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STAMlOnO STIIEET AND CnARlKO CHOSS. rrTT= S SHOWING THE RELATIVE POSITION OF ^ERAL BUILDINGS. AND THE SPACES OCCUPIED IN EACH BY GREAT BRITAIN. ; '^^ ^., / A7--- THl iV ; cTs \ •• .ND MANUFACTURES ■symu ^ ^ C ' 5 ■<; onmr anTAiK ] □ (♦•■•AH',.1 dod<( cTTTTpT ; T ' «' -s* i'<^jk ^ r ,. ■.Vr"/t >«■ ^ttt-f^' FAMS HJHUVIEIRS&IL ESIBIlIMira®!! 1855. CATALOGUE OF THE WORKS EXHIBITED THE BRITISH SECTION OF THE EXHIBITION, WITH NOTICES OF THE COMMERCIAL PROGRESS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, UNDER THE RESPECTIVE CLASSES, IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH; TOGETHER WITH EXHIBITORS' PROSPECTUSES, PRICES CURRENT, &c. :] c-o ,^^' ./ COMPARISON OF THE SPACE OCCUPIED BY THt PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION & THE LONDON UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. SPACE OCCJi'iED BY THt PARIS UNIVERSAL RXHIBlTtON • issi ^m SQuAnt res? ?PACE OCruPiLD 8Y THE LONDON JNivERSAl fxHiBITION «;• ^a» sc^u.^HE^■£iT 4 P>i ^.S 1 r:Nh AKT3 1 't^^' •'^•(' SQuint /•^ , i J 1 u 5T»lRC.*St //Ci IL '1 ' 1 sw STJIKCASE |Jrr^ jl _ i t»aj-.---Mu,3 >* OltC^T BKIT/tlH PRuSil't ' ^llSrRt/l \ SELOIUM euiLtHsTToR SU>»Pl>'N'. 5"^EAM POWER UNIVtRoAL B1TI0N. PALAIS DEL L' INDUSTRIE, PLAN OK CALLEHY r IL= r =::r=tT*.-:ui-- '1 Sfi^/A/ s*''Tze/iuM, POKTUd/lC^ FRANCE ^^AUt). INlA. iT-fiy ft. »*»».TJ "swioin DCNMARK ZOLLVt f^Cl/l/ y.w/.fc^l 4u:;tr/a f/fLi'.ium CRC£Ci TUttiS ri///ii£y rCYfT '^.Sii^tiji I '^1 .S...= ir^--. 1 ST*lt'.«»t l| ,..J •■s. "^-^ / > / ' $ /;■ ^'^. .V? / r cf V \ ,/■■ A N N ^ E X E MACHINERY .-.-;*■: ?uSil'« '. ^OSTHl/l \ SELOiUM r f ^ ^ C E o iSjuiljS! ilCEJ "p^Uli.t^S VoM SUPPi-V ' ^C STEAM "OWtit :,r;3==" PALAIS DL L INDUSTRIE. PLAN OK OALLEKY STAi M C» Jk r::s,^:x 3-w^^*r-li ■^"T' '1 ry//v Poicu(nc, F f^ a N C. £ 'fA^tnim- IT^LV iT-"-'-'-!] CRtCCt runts TOHKtf ( tCYPl i.eX^li-i V/N • AU'JTRIA ^IMtK'Ci />.'L(;iuM oii£AT bhitaih 51 li J E.RY r h A A c I Ti~E:^^;:; / / '♦% / vA ,. '♦ '^ ^y *?^ / V y^" .■y- \ 7~v / -> / / * ' / ' •■ ill * \\ \ "^^ \\\ " \^''e ^ \ \ : y .<<' / \- A N N - E /, E ^2t\ „ „ ' .fc- "■■x&- ^■^" '-^'"^ .<-;^ o iiijSJO )m '■ T ^ , V ,•■ f RA\ '.Jfi/ m POluOi »0H 50P^L* fif. Srt*M UOWIH i' PLANS SHOWING THE RELATIVE POSITION OF THE SEVERAL BU I LDINCS , AN D THE SPACES OCCOPIED <.. IN EACH BY GREAT BRITAIN. f^, ''e ^>v '%:'^ ■'^'- \ \\ > ^'1 '*. ' \ ■J* s \ *-'.v , \\ > '% S^i^r^ %»:,- ■ H- > "■ ■^'c ^ T, V ' 7 i|y'> CAl \^'-' 'o / V / ..■IHilEh OS.IECTS .»-^*t-o^^.-tK' .RAW PRODUCE and MANUFACTURES. QSSffi sm aai" ^^ -^S atLUiOM' nusrn;^ Pflt SSi--1 mm "^ » *■ i ; 5 . « * (iHt/tr tHITAlii ?»*-"*h.,l DOUH „;*<;■■»• V'",'< .>i, ji^/" tern ( iv ) ILLUSTRATIONS. howing the relative position of the several Exhibition Buildings, and the -fl occupied in each by the United Kirgdom iii A series of six Photographic Views of the Exhibition, namcy,— Original Design for the Exterior of the Palais de I'Industrie,— Original Dc-ign for the Interior of the Palais dc I'Industrie,— The Annexe, before unpacking the Goods,— French and English Systems of Shafting,— The Palais de I'Industrie, when arranged,- and the Indian Department, have been taken by C. Thuhston Thompson, 1 Campden Hill Terrace, Kensington, and may be procured from h;m at six shillings. ( ' ) CONTENTS OP THE CATALOGUE. BHHrr^ "^.'^ °" *'"' P""" Exhibition British Jurors (Industriol Division) Ditto (Fine Arts Division) <^^^ or ... K.«„.,„ ' for Workshops* ' ' " vm A. r'^*"*""^"*"" Fabrics . ■ " Jy «' ^"""'*' '""l instruction . IX. Heat, Light and Electricity , " ^- Chemicals, Paper, Loatner, &c. ' ' " ^,V ^'"nentary Substances ■ " vmN^«'f"V"e"^»"d Medicine" ! " Yiv J?.^?' *°'^ ^"""'■•y Arts . ), AlV. Civil Engineering » XV. Steel and its Products » XVI. General Metal Work " v^TtV" ^^'^^''^y- ^™"^es. Sic. .' ). -*-VUI. Glass and Pottery » XIX. Cotton Manufactures :; S: sTikitrctTr^ ''^^'-^-^ ■ " v'im" « ""^ """^ "^'"P Manufactures '. ' " Y vrl ""''"y' Carpets and Lace . " vvY; !^?'""""''« ""-l Decoration , " " YVvT" ^'''!'»'"8' f'oncy Articles, &c. . " " &c^"'' .^«""-P'e»». Photography", " XXVIL Musical Instruments 43 47 49 51 .53 56 60 61 63 66 67 69 72 74 76 79 82 83 85 88 90 Industrial Division (British Colonies) :- Australia (New South Wales) The Gold Fields . " ' The Coal Fields ..'"'"■ The Newcastle Coal Field' . * ' * Copper Mines ...**'' The Fitzroy Iron and Coal Mines " " Fe:ds°"of'th"e°p/ol''R''- ^'•"t''™'^ ^om the GoM Co^Uy'Xta^oXf''' ^"""^ ■">•» Mineral "'DilTrictr' 'l''""'^ '"'''S«°«"'« t" the Somher.; ""Dlfes"' '".'''«''"°"« ^"'X'^ «f the Norther; Wines Australia (Victoria) Bahamas Barbadoes . British Guiana . Canada Cape of Good Hope Ceylon India , , Jamaica , Mauritius New Zealand Tasmania Saint Domingo Fine Arts Division :— Report on the arrangement of the Pictures iteport on the arrangement of the Sculpture Class XXVHI. Paintings in Oil vv,,. f "'"tings in M'ater Colours I) A.A1X. Sculpture Engravings Lithography . 1) XXX. Architecture . Rewards to Workmen, &c. (Unite.l Kingdom) " '• (British Colonies) Appendix Index to the British Exhibition (Industrloi Sect ftije. 99 99 103 108 109 110 no no 114 123 131 132 133 133 133 136 144 145 147 160 162 163 164 167 Sion) . 164* . 165» 168 175 179 181 184 185 187 188 18!) 218 ( vi ) %ml nf €uh (DtpartniBttt nf $mu mt %x\), THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS OF THE COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL FOR TRADE. OFPICBRS EMPLOYED ON THE PARIS EXHIBITION. Henry Cole, Esq., C.B., Omeml Commissioner. Richard Redgrave, Esq., R.A., Special Commissmior for Fme Arts. Francis Fowke, Captain R. E., Secretary. George Francis Duncombb, Esq., Assistant Secrctar;/. Richard A. Thompson, Esq., Superintendent for Atrawjcnent. Philip C. Owen, Esq., Deputy SuperintemJetii for Arrmu/emcnt. C S. Parker, Esq., Assistant for the ^iru! Arts. Edward Hall, Esq., Assistants for Atrangement. C. Thdrston Thompson, Esq., Henry Sandham, Esq., ana ^»™ "^ EnM^iD Jov. Falconer Atlee, Esq., /..^^-Jo^o./o. fA« A^m«..on o/^^ -jj^^^^ Gasparini. ^'^^C^K^TNt-fc^rE^'^^^^^^ Kellv a^nd Hart, .oyai S.ppers and m.rs. Mr. Harris, Messenger. Mrs. Harris, Housekeeper. Offices:- 14 RUE DU CIRQUE. BBITISH JURORS. Class I. MINING AND METALLURGY. Jurors. W J Hamilton, President of the Geological Society. wkRiNOTON Smvth, F.G.S., Professor of Mining and Mineralogy in the Government School of Mines, and Inspector of Mines to the Duchy of Cornwall. Class II. FORESTRY, &c. Juror. Sir W. Hooker, F.R.S., Director of the Royal Gardens, Kew, Class III. AGRICULTURE. Juror. J. EvELTN Denison, M.P., Member of the Royal Agricul- tural Society of England. Supplementary Jurors. John Wilson, F.R.S.E., Professor of Agriculture m the Uni.ersity of Edinburgh. . C. E. Amos, Consulting Engineer to the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Class IV. MACHINERY IN GENERAL AS APPLIED TO INDUSTRY. Juror. George Rennie, C.E., F.R.S. Class V. RAILWAY MACHINERY, COACHES, AND HARNESS. Jurors. . T -R Cnxvvmt CE Encineer to the Submnnne Icle- ^ih be™'FranceS England-for Railway Ma- The^ErifL of SiiELiiuRNE, M.P.-for^oaches and Harness. Class VI. MACHINERY FOR WORKSHOPS. JUROK. W. FAinBAiRN, C.E., F.R.S., Corresponding Member of tlic French Institute, and Juror in IS.'il. Class VII. MACHINErTfOR WOVEN FABRICS. Juror. j^-^ 15 Wii,i,i=. M.A., F.R.S., Profosaor of Natural Phi- losophy, Cambridge, and of Mcchnnics in the Government School of Mines, and Juror in J851 ; aided by the Jurors for Woven Fabrics. Class VIH. ARTS RELATING TO THE EXACT SCIENCES, AND TO INSTRUCTION. Jurors. Sir David Brewster, F.R.S., Member of the French Institute, and Deputy-Chairman and Reporter of tha Jury of Philosophical Instruments in 1851. J. Carter, Alderman of the City of London, and Chairman of the Metropolitan Committee of Watch and Clock- makers. Supplementary Juror. Dr. Tyndal, F.R.S., Professor of Physics In the Royal Institution of Great Britain. Class IX. HEAT, LIGHT, AND ELECTRICITY. Jurors. C. Wheatstone, F.R.S., Professor of Experimental Philo- sophy, King's College, Corresponding Member of the French Institute. Dr. Neil Arnott, F.R.S. Class X. CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES, INCLUDING PAPER. Jurors. Thomas Graham, F.R.S., Master of the Mint, Corre- sponding Member of the French Institute, and Dcputy- Cliniiman and Reporter of the Chemical Jury in IS.Il. Wauiien De la Kue, F.R.S., Reporter and Juror in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XI. ALIMENTARY SUBSTANCES. Juroh. 11 Owen F.R.S., CorresiM)ndiiig Member of the French Institute, and Chairman of the Jury on Alimentary Substances in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XII. HYGIENE, PHARMACY, SURGERY, MEDICINE. JUHOHS. Sib Joseph Olliffe, Physician to the British Embassy in Dr. Rovle, F.R.S., President, Professor of Materia Mcdica ill King's College, Scientific Referee to the H.E.I.C. on the Vegetable Substances of India, and Juror in 1851. Sll'PI,EME>TARY JlltOit. Edwin Chadwick, C B.. late member of the General Board of Health. ( Class XIII. NAVAL AND MILITAKY ABTS. JunoHs. Licutcimnt-Gencral Siu John Burgoyne, Bart., G.C.B., In- speotor-Gencrnl of Fortifications, and Juror in 1851. J. ScoiT BussKLL, F.K.S., Siiipbuildcr, late Secretary to tlio Uoyal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851. Class XIV. CIVIL ENGINEERING. JuBon. JosEPn Locke, M.P., F.R.S., Civil Engineer. SuPPLEMENTAnV JuROB. Charles Manby, C.E., Secretary to tho Institution of Civil Engineers. Class XV. STEEL AND ITS PRODUCTS. Juror, 1. MouLSON, tho Master Cutler of Sheffield. Supplementary Juror. J. J. Mechi, F.S. A., Juror in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XVL GENERAL METAL WORK. Jurors. W Bird, Deputy-Chairman of Jury on Iron, in the Exhibi- tion of 1851. Alfred Tilor, F.G.S., Manufacturer In London. Class XVII. GOLDSMITHS' WORK, JEWELLERY. AND BRONZES. JUHOB. Tho Most Hon, the Marquis or Hebtfobd, K.G. Class XVIII. GLASS AND POTTERY. Jurors. "'■,?^''T,''^^' Manufacturer of Glass in Sunderland, and Medallist in 1851. ' J. Webb, Juror for Furniture in 1851. Supplementary Juror. Dr. lloFMANN, F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry to the Go- vernment School of Mines, and Juror and Reporter in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XIX. COTTON PRINTING AND DYEING. Jurors. T. Bazley, President of the Cliamber of Commerce, Man- chester, one of II or Mojesty's Commissioners for tho Exhibition of 1851. Walter Crum, F.R.S., Calico Printer and Bleacher. Olasgow. ' Class XX. WOOLLEN AND WORSTED MANUFACTURES. Jurors. S. Addington, Woollen Merchant, London, and Reporter of the Jury on Woollen Cloths in tho Kxhibition ot 1851. Richard S. Buttebfield, Mercliant, of Bradford, York- shire. Class XXL SILK. Juror. T. F. GinsoN, OTie of Her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851. Supplementary Jubor. T. WiNKwoBTH, Reporter to the Silk Jury in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XXII. FLAX AND HEMP. JuROB. Ebskine Bevebidoe, Linen Manufacturer, Dunfermline. Supplementary Juror. James MacAdam, jun.. Secretary of the Royal Society for tlie Promotion and Improvement of the Growth of Flax in Ireland, and Honorary Secretary to the Belfast Com- mittee for the French Exhibition. Class XXIII. HOSIERY, CARPETS, Sec. Jurors. W. Felein, Chairman of Jury on Clothing in 1851. Peter Graham, Upholsterer, and Juror in 1851. Class XXIV. FURNITURE AND DECORATION. Jurors. His Grace the Duke op Hamilton. Digby Wyatt, Architect, Secretary to the Executive Com- mittee of the Exhibition of 1851. Class XXV. MISCELLANEOUS AND ORNA- MENTAL OBJECTS. Juror. Right Hon. Lord Ashburton, F.R.S., President, Deputy- Chairman of Jury on Furniture in tho Exhibition of 1851. Class XXVI. PRINTING, PHOTOGRAPHY, &c. Juror. Charles Knight, Publisher. Supplementary Juror. Thomas De la Rue, Chairman of the Metropolitan Com- mittee of Paper Makers and Stationers for tho Paris Exhibition, and Juror in 1851. Class XXVII. MUSIC. Juror. Bight Hon. Sir George Clerk, Bart., F.R.S., President of the Royal Academy of Music. BRITISH: JURORS FOR PINE ARTS. Class XXVIIl. PAINTma, EWGRAVINa, and LITHOGRAPHY. Lord Eloho, M.P. Daniel Maclise. Esq., B.A. Frederick Tavler, Esq. J. II. Robinson, Esq., Engraver. Class XXIX. SCULPTURE. Tho Right Hon. Henry Labouchebe, M.P. R. Westmacott, Esq., R.A. W. Calder Mabsiiall, Esi!., U.A Class XXX. ARCHITECTUSE. Sib Chables Barry, K.A. PnoF7'(e. Representing tlie London Boot and Shoe Trades. DowsoN, J. E., 14 Rue du Cirque. Hepreseutiug Aberdeen, Birmingham, Iluddei-sfield, Kidderminster, Sliemeld, Trowbridge, and Walsall Committees. Metropolitan Cabinet Makers, Carpet Makers, Chemists, and Cuniers. FoNTAiNB-MoBEAU, M. de, 39 Rue do VKchiquier. Representing single Exhibitors, Harding, S., 18 Rue de PEchiiuier. Representing Glasgow Committee. Hartman, J., 17 Rue Rleue. Representing the Leeds Woollen Exhibitoi-s. Henocque and Vamvers, 14 Rue Rasse des Remparts. Representing Saddlery, HiCKLiNG, M. Representing Nottingham. Houston. J. M. and G. W., 1 4 Rue du Cirque. Representing Paisley Exhibitors, Hunt & IIeslop. Representing Exhibitors. Murray, B. A., 41 Rue Miroinenil. Representing Dublin Committee. yivRKAV, J. O., \i Rue duCirqtw. Representing Manchester Committee. ^ _ NouRSE and Company (through Mr. Yapp), 27 Roulecurt des Italiens. Representing single Exhibitors. Rydeb, W. H., 14 Rue du Cirqtie. Representing Potteries Committee. Saglieb, v., 42 Rue des Jeuneurs. Representing single Exh-bitors, Simon, ')iiE0iX)RE 14 Rtte du Cirque. Representing Class VIII. SaiiTn, 11., and IIowitt, G., li Rue du Cirque. Representing liiaii ford and Halifax. Si'iKRS, KREDEniCK, 13 Ruc de It Paix. Representing the Carria^'e Makers of L(mdon and the Provinces. Sutton William, 11 Hue Sf. Vierrc Moutmirtiv. Representing Silk Manufacturers. t It ! PARIS UMVERSiVl EXHIBITION, 1855. , Agent. lysee ambers, ssioners. re). 'uri'iei'B. OUVERTURE DE L'EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE. Paris, 15 Mai. Le prince Napoleon, se tournant vers I'Empercur, lui a adressd le discours suivant : ^ "Sire, ^ " L'Exposition universellc de 1855s'ouvreaujour- d'hui, et la premiere paitie de la tdclie que vous nous avez donnde est remplie. " Une Exposition universelle, qui on tout temps edt ete un fait considdrable, dovient un fait unique dans riiistoire par les circonstances au milieu des- quolles celle-ci se produit. La France, engagee depuis un an dans une guerre serieuse a 800 lieues de ses frontieres, lutte avec gloire contre ses en- nemis. II etait reserve au regne de Votre Majeste de montrer la France digne de son passd dans la guen-o, et plus grande qu'elle ne I'a jamais 6i4> dans les arts de la paix. Le peuple fraiiQais fait voir au monde que toutes les fois que Ton comprendra son genie et qu'il sera bien dirige, il sera toujours la grande nation. " Permettez.moi, Sire, de vous exposer, au nom de la commission imperiale, le but que nous avons voulu atteindre, les moyens quo nous avons employes, et les resultats que nous avons obtenus, " Nous avons voulu que I'Exposition universelle ne fut pas uniquement un concours de curiosite, niais un grand enseignement pour ragriculture, Tin- I dustrio et le commerce, ainsi que pour les arts du monde entier, Ce doit <5tre une vaste enquete pra- i tique, un moyen de mettre les forces industriellos en I contact, les matieres premieres a portdo du produc- ' teur, los produits k portde du consommateur ; c'est un nouveau pas vers le perfectionnement; cotte loi • (\n\ vient du Createur, ce premier besoin de I'huma- | nite et cette indispensable condition do I'organisation sociale. j " Quelquos osprits ont pu s'efliayer d'un pareil concours, et ont naguere ciierche i le rotarder; mais vous avez voulu que les premieres anncos de votre ' regno fussent illustrdes par une p]xnosition du monde j entior, suivant en cela les traditions du piemior ' Emjierour, car I'ide'e d'une Exposition est emincm- \ ment fran^aise. Elle a progresse avec le temps, t ' de natioiialo ello est devonue universelle. " Nous avons suivi nos voisins ot allies, qui ont I eu la gloire du premier essai ; nous I'avons compldtd , par Tap^pel aux beaux-arts. | " Votre Majeste a constitue la commission impe- i rialo le 2i ddcenibre 1853. Notre premier travai ' OPENING OF THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. Paris, May 15. Prince Napoleon's address at the opening on 15th May was as follows : — " SlIiE, " The Universal Exhibition of 1855 is opened to-day, and tiie first part of the bisk intrusted to us is accomplished. A universal exhibition, which at any time would have been a great fact, becomes unique in history from the circumstances undei which it is produced. Fiance, engaged in a serious war at 800 leagues from her frontiers, struggles with glory against her enemies. It was reserved for the reign of your Majesty to show France worthy of the past in war, and greater than ever she was in the arts of peace. The French people show the world that whenever its genius is understood and is well directed, it will always be the great nation. " Allow me. Sire, to explain to you, in the name of the Imperial commission, the object we had in view, the means which we have employed, and the results which we have obtained. «'We wished tliatthe Universal Exhibition should not be exclusively an attraction for the curious, but a great school for agriculture, industry, and com- merce, and for the arts of the whole world. It is to be a great practical investigation — a means for bringing the powers of industry into contact, of placing raw materials within reach of the producer, the produce within reach of the consumer; it is another step towards perfection — that law which emanates from the Creator— that first want of humanity, and that indisjiensable condition of social organization. " Some minds may have been startled at such a concourse, and wished not long since to adjourn it, but it was your wish that the first years of your reign should be rendered famous by "an Exhibition of the whole world, following therein the traditions of the first Emperor, for the idea of an Exhibition is eminently French ; it has progressed with time, ■i.nd, from being national, it has become universal. " We have followed our neighbours and allies, who have had the glory of the first attempt; we . ve completed it by an appeal to the fine arts. "Your Majesty constituted the Imperial Com- mission on the 24th of December, 1863. Our first labour was the general regulations, which you ap- proved by a decree of the Gtli of April, which has beccme the constituent law of the Exhibition, and B OUVEnTURE DE L'EXPOSITION UNIVET^SELI.E. ii !l •t » n a 6t6 Ic r^glement gdiieral que vons avez approuve par decrot du 6 avril, qui est devenu la loi constitu- tive de I'Expositioii, et qui comprend line nouvelie classification quo nous crovons plus rationnelle. " L'accord le plus parfait a regiid entre los mom- bres de la commission, et je suis d'autant plus licu- reux de le constater, que ies tendances, les opinions et les points de depart do nies collogues etaient trds difierens. La diversitd d'opinions nous a dclaires sans nous entiaver, rimportance de notre mission a dcartd tout dissentiment. ^ " Deux precedens nous ont naturellement guides : les Expositions frangaises et TExposition unlversGlle de 1851. Quelques modifications ont cependant M apportees; elles sont toutes dans un sens de liberte et de progi-es. " Nous avons eti\bli pour I'Exixisition un tarit douanier excoptionnel d'oii le mot de prohibition a M eftace. Tous les produits exposat)le8 sont entres en France avec un droit ad miorem de 20 pour 100. Nous avons trouvii lo plus bienveilUuit concours duns la direction des douanoa, et j'espfere que nos botes Strangers emporteront une bonne impression de leurs relations avec cetto administration. "La mSme liberalite a etii appliquee dans les transports, dont nous avons pris les frais k notre charge depuis la frontiere, ^ " Enfin,, par une innovation bardie qui n avait pas etd faite k Londres, les produits exposes peuvent porter I'indication de leur prix, qui devient ainsi un dldment serieux d'appreciation pour les recompenses. Tous ceux qui s'occupent des questions industrielles comprendront combien co ))rincipe est important et quelles peuvent en 6tre les conse(iuences, nialgre certaines difficultes d' application. " Dans les beaux-arts, deux systemes se presen- taient : fallait-il faire une Exposition pour les a>uvres, sans se preoccuper de savoir si les artistes etaient morts ou vivants, ou pour les artistes, en n'admettant que les oeuvres des vivants? " La premiere idee a 6te soutenue ; elle repondait peut-6tre mieux au programme qui voulait un con- cours de I'art au dix-neuviemo siecle ; elle n'a cepen- dant pas dte adoptde a cause des diiHcultds d'exdcu- tion qu'elle soulevait. " Nous avons accueilli sans revision toutes les oeuvres des artistes etrangers admises par leurs comites; nous n'avons ete severes que pour nous- memes. La tache d'un jury d'admission est difficile et ingrate, surtoriod, no one could foresee the success which has just crowned our ellbrts. Public o])inion was, above all, struck with the difficulties of the state of things. A distant and sanguinary war, a siege without i)rpcedent in history for its obstinacy, attracted to a distance the uneasy attention of the country. But in our country, the chances of suc- cess are measured by the greatness of the under- tiikiiigs. Your Majesty tranquilly pursued your object; your provisions have been realised; the enemy, who had already undergone as many defeats as they had rencontres with our glorious army, has at length been driven out of Sebastopol, which has fallen before the valour of our soldiers; and our navy has taken possession of every point of the coast which it has been thought useful to attack. The alliance of nations, united against barbarism, does not only operate on fields of battle. The Sovereign of Groat Britain, by her presence in the midst of us, has given a striking pledge of the sen- timents of the ^English nation, and the militant faisceau of civilisation has been increased by a nation, small by its territory, but great from the exalted acts of its ancestors, and by its future destiny. " At home, however, the Exhibition presented a spectacle worthy of the great events which were occurring out of France. Here, too, the first steps wore encumbered with diHiculties. I'he classifica- tion of the products of the labour of so many nations, represented by twenty-five thousand exhibitors re- CLOSING OP THE UNIVERSAL EXIIIDITION. nt the head lillicnhirs to iilar proof of lilt you httvo o thank the ijhtened care lie of Peace, IRSAL on the 1 5ih id the follow- ng of the Ex- niit to your accomplialied lide, in exccu- ioe tlie success Public ojiinion iculties of tiie ;uinary war, a its obstinacy, tention of tlie liancos of suc- of tlio under- pursued your realised ; the i many defeats ous army, ha-s Dol, which has iors ; and our point of the eful to attack, nst barbarism, battle. The iresenco in the Igo of the sen- 1 the militant ed by a nation, he exalted acts tiny. on presented a ts which were the first steps Tlie classifica- ) many nations, exhibitors rc- Bite un zeie tout i.articulier, des soins constants ct nunutieux, qui ont fini par tiror riiarmonio de la con- fusion, ct out jK'rmis au travail de i.oursuivrc en pleino lurniure bus etudes et de signaler les (uivres niar(|uantes de I'industrie et des arts. " Les upres rivalites, lus hainos Internationales naissent de risolement: 11 siillit souvent de rap- procher les pcnplos [wur litoindre ces haines. Sous CO raj.ijort, I'Exposition uiiiverselle a produit un imniinse rusultat. J'/^ '""? ''--^ ™'"s •>" S'ol'c, les visitours ont afHue a 1 ans. Le spoctaclo des proares rools m- comphs dans la voie du bion-tHre moral ot materiel a doveloppe parmi tons, otraiigers et Fiaiirais, des sentinionts do consideration recipiwiue. " Cost ninsi (iuc so projMgo la fratornitd des peupk's. _" Voilii CO quo pcuvont, dans cetto France rosti- tuee i\ sa mission, la volontd et la persevuranco appuyees sur le droit qui soutieiit et sur la fbrce (|Ui execute les idees conformos k la conscience du J)ays et a la vraie opinion publicjue. " J'ai soumis a Votro iMajustd une seiie do dc^crots concornant 1 inst^illation et los travaux du jury inter- national. Ce jury comi^rend lidO mcmbres,'divis.5s en dl classes et 8 groupes ; il est compose d'hommes t^nnnents do tons les pays otdanstoutos los branches 'lu savoir huniain. Co jury a c.nscienciousement et utilcment rempli sa mission, si diverse, si etonduo SI compliquee! ' " L'iiidei)endanco la plus complete a 6t6 laissee aux jure.-;, et je mo plais a reveiiir sur I'idee ex- pnmee deiu d'une fayon generale, et .'i la confirmor d un fait que le dois signaler, a I'honneur de IVsprit CO notre epo<|Uo. Parmi ces representants de tant tie pouplos, .1 no s'ost cortainement pas manifestd plus de dissidence internationale qu'il u'y en avait jadis entro nos provinces de France. " Do I'omulation partout et tou jours, de la riva- hto nullo part. Aussi voyons nous IVsj.rit qui ani- mait cette honorable assemblee so tra.Iuire en faits d une grande portee, et qui donnent, pour ainsi dire. ia mosure des consequences que ])roduira successive- nient l J<-xposition universolle de I'aris. Un vrou unanime a etc «5mis pour I'introduc- tion do 1 uniformite des monnaies, poids et mesures • des hens serieux so sont formes ],our amener I'Eurone i no former qu une grande femille, ainsi que le prd- aisait 1 hniporeur, votro predeccsseur. "Los travaux du jury ont 6to pousses avec une avant la fin de 1 annde. " Ai,peI6 a la presidence du conseil des presidents et v.ce-prds.dents, j'ai cru dovoir m'y preparer en suivant la trace du jury international. " Accompagnd de quelques hommes d^voues et sa ants, j a. examme en detail les cruvres romar- quables dos artistes et les produits do I'industrio. Jdi pu auis. me rendre compto de la grandeur J progres realisd dans lo present et de Is co " se(jucnces prochaines. u-xJhlr 'li'"™'^;''* «'--'i™ses, impossibles meme h tiancher d une fajon absolue, se sont prosoiUeos quired special zeal, constant ami minute care, whicb m the end drew forth harmony from the midst of ronlusion, and have opctwd to labuiir a clear i.atli for continuing its studies and for noticing the re- markable objects of industrv and art. " Fierce rivalry and interiiatioiial hatred are pro- duced by insulation : to (luencli such sentiments, it often sulficos to bring the i)coples together. With respect to this point, the Exhibition has produced an inunense result. "From nil parts of the world visitors have flocked to Pans. The spectacle of the real ja-dgress attained with regard to moral and ])livsical well-being, has de- veloped amongst all, both Frenehmon and foreigners, sentiments of roci[)rocal esteem. " It is thus that is spread the brotherhood of peoples. " This is what can be done in this France, restored to her mission, by force of will antl perseverance based upon the right which supports, and on the strength which executes the ideas which are consonant with the feelings of the country and true ])ublic oi)iiiion. " I have submitted to your Majesty a series o." de- crees touching the installation and the labours of tlio international jury. This jury consists of 390 mem- bers, divided into 31 classes and 8 grou])s ; it is composed of the most eminent men of every country, and in every branch of human knowledge. 'I'his jury has conscientiously and usefully performed its nussion, so diverse, so immense, so "comiilicated I " The most complete ind(>pendence has been loft to the juries, and I am pleased to revert to an idea which I have before expressed ,.i a general manner, antl to confirm it by a fact, which I must ])oint out' to the honour of the spirit of our age. Among tho representatives of so many nations, there has* not manifested itself any more international dissidence than formerly existed between the diflerent iirovinces of France. Emulation was everywhere present rivalry nowhere. " Thus it is that we see tho spirit which animated this honourable assemblv develop it-iolf into facts of a high import, which enable us to measure as it were the consequences which will result from the Universal Exhibition of Paris. " A unanimous wish has been expressed for the mtroduction of uniformity in coins, weights and measures ; serious bonds have been formed to r)ro- duce in Europe only one groat familv, as the Emperor, your jiredecessor, predicted. The task of the jury has been carried on with indofati.^able activity,- all the reports will be published before tlio end of the year. Being callctl on to preside at the Council of the Presidents and Vice-Presidents I thought it my duty to prepare mvsolf for it by fol- lowing the trace of the international jury. " Accompanied by some devoted and learned men, I have examined in detail tho reniarkalile works ot tho artists, and tho jjrodiictions of industrv. I have thus been able to render mvself an accoilnt oi the extent of the progress realised in the i)resent and of its consoqumices in tho future. ' " Serious diflicuitios, which are even impossible to overcome in an absolute manner, presented the.n CL6tUHE DK L'EXPOSITION UNIVEIIRKLLK. k I'occasion de la classification et de la nature dcs recompenses ii d(5corner. " Dans riiidustric, Ic jtrogrf's de t»>iit('S lea sp(S- cialitt;s do la production est si ^('•ndral, du tous les points stirgissont dos mdritea et des services si dcla- tanta, que, si ce grand concours universel devait Be ronouveler, il serait iinpossilile do dtjccrnor des rdcompenses individuelles, h. moins de detruiro to- talement leur valeur par leur nombre. Aussi, nous nous sonimos vus furcdn do fixer aux recompenses dea liinitos qui peiivcnt paraitre restreintes. " Les jurys de 1' Industrie, apres des di'liln'-rations multiples ct laborieuscs, ont eu I'lionneur d;- re- commaiider ii Votre Majestd un certain nombre de distinctions. Do j)lus, ils ont votd: " 112 f^iandos mAUiilles d'lionncur, 2o2 niiVlaillcs d'lionnour, 2,300 niedailles do 1" classe, a, 900 medailles do 2" classe, 4,000 mentions honorables. " Dans los Beaux-Arts, le rolo du jury a etiS plus difficile et plus dellcat encore. Jo me suis abstonu d'y paraitre, et n'ai fait ((ue sanctionner ses clioix. J'ai seulenient tdmoignd le desir qu'il me fiit per- mis de proposer i\ Votre Majest6 une haute distinc- tion pour celui de nos artistes qui, suivant la glorieuse tradition des beaux siecles de ranticjuitd, a consacrd ton to sa vie et son talent au genre qiK, dans mon opinion porsonnelle, jo rogardo ci la lectare d« ce rapport, rKtn|H>rour a t6- (iiinilu iriiiie voix (Snergiqueinoiit uccciitmSe: '* L'ExrosmoH qtii va finir ofTre au monde iiii j;ian(l rt|)i'ctaeli'. (''est jwmliuit imo Riiorro s(5rieust> <(iii' ill! t()ii;< los poiiitH (lo riuiiviTM sont uccoums I'l I'arid, finur y px]HW('r Iwirs traviuix, Ics lionimcs Ics jilii.s (listiiiKiids ilc! Ill science, (lea arts ct du rindit.i- tric. (V corK^oiirs duns rejug(53 nationaux tondont a s'edacor, ditos h, vos concitoyens, en retoumant dans votrc patrie, quo la France n'a de liaiue contre aucun pouplo, qu'clle a de la sympatliie pour tous ceux qui veulent comme ello le trioniphe du droit et do la justice ; dites-leur que, s'ils ddsiront la paix, il faut qu'ouvertement ils fassent au nioins des vccux pour ou contro nous ; car, au milieu d'un grave conflit europecn, I'indifterence QSt un niauvais calcul, et le silence une erreur. " Quant h, nous, peuplcs aliids ])our le triomphe d'nne grande cause, forgeons des amies sans ralentir nos iisines, sans arroter nos metiers ; soyons grands par les arts de la pais comme par ceux de la guerre ; soyons forts par la concordo, et mettons notre con- fiance en Dieu pour nous faira triomphor des diffi- cult^s du jour et des chances de I'avenir." The Emperor replied as followa ; — " Mhssircuiis, " Till'; Exhibition now about to close ofl'ers a grand 8]K>cta('lo to the world. It is during a Horious war that tlio most distinguished men of wcioncp, of art, and industry, have conio from all points of tho Univorsi! to I'aris to exhibit thi^ir works. This con- course in such circumstances is owing, I am glad to believe, to the general conviction that tho war which wo have undertaken menaces only those who have provoked it ; that it has hen pursued in tho interest of all ; and that Eurojie, far from seeing in it a future danger, finds rather in it n pledge of indo|(endena! and security. " Nevertheless, with so many marvellous works exposed to our view, tho first impression is a desire for poaco ; peace alone, in fact, can further develop these remarkable products of human intelligence. You ought all, then, to wish with ma tl. *■ this jx-aco may be prompt and durable. " But, to bo durable, it must distinctly settle tho question for which the war was commenced. To bo prom])t, Europe must declare itself: for, with- out the pressure of general opinion, contests between great Powers threaten to bo prolonged ; while, on the contrary, if Eurojio resolves to declare who is right and who is wrong, a grout stcj) will bo taken towards tho solution. " In tho epoch of civilisation at which we have arrived, the successes of armies, however brilliant, are but transient : it is public opinion which in the end carries olV the final victory. " All of you, then, who think that the progress of tho agriculture, industry, and commerce of one nation contributes to tho well-being of all others, and that, as mutual relations multiply, national pre- judices fade — tell your follow-citizons, on returning to your country, tliat Franco has no hatred for any [leoplo, that she has sympathy for all who desire with her the triumph of right and justice. " Tell them that, if they desire peace, it is neces- sary that they at least offer some wishes for or against us ; for, in the midst of a great European conflict, indifference is a bad calculation, and silence an error. " As for us, peoples who are allied together for tho triumph of a gi'oat cause, let us forge arms with- out slackening our manufactures or stopping our looms; let us be great by the arts of peac<.' as well as by the arts of war; lot us be strong by imUin, and put our confidence in Gotl, that wo mav triMriph over the difficulties of the day, and the J.- aC.s of the future." ( ) lose oflurs a NOTES SUR LE PROGRftS COMMERCIAL DU ROYAUME-UNI DE LA ORANDE-BRKTAGNE ET D'IRLANDE. MEMORANDA ON THE COMMERCIAL PROOliESS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. \jVa Mnimfacturos ct lo Cominorco dii Royaunio-Uni orit fiiit nil Krund |in>grL'.s (li'|)uiH (|uo Ics iiieHurcs du l-'vM-tnuk f'uri'iit ndoptpcs par wir Robert IVfl en 184H.* CVs luosurea avaieiit eii vue: — 1° La flupinossion dos droits sur Ips niatiiires premieres oc m.r les articles de j)roniiiro necessitc ; T I/ali()iitin>' ded droits ditlcreiitieis, qui niot- taiciii des i iitraves au coniiiierce, liaussaient lea prix et liiTiitniPiii la consomniation; !J° La aduction des droits dont la diminution ° La supi)ressioii des drawbacks et nutros im- nuniites, commo utio source feconde de fiaudos. L'ellet do cos cliangemcnts va otre coiisidere sous trois dlllercnts rajiports : celui du commerce, do la consummation et du revenu public. Le ra{)port des droits sur les matieres ]ironiieres a doniie uno grande impulsion a notre commerce, en faisant baisser lo prix de cliaquc article et en accrois- sant beaucoup la deniande, soit jiour la consomniation interieure, soit pour I'exportation. En CO qui coiicerne nos importations, nous n'avons qu'im moyen de les a])precier, c'ost la valour oflicielle.t Quel(|u' imparfaito (|Uo soit cette indication, surtout jiour certains articles, c'est copendant uiie indication assurco jwur les comiiaraisons a faire. La valeur ofliciello do nos importations a eto : En 1842, do 1853, de f.r), 200,000 liv. St, 123,000,000 Augmentation 57,800,000 liv. st. Soit 88 pour 100 en onze ans, ou 8 pour 100 par an. J * Ces remarques g(5n^r»leH out paru dans lo 'Journal nes Economistes' (Guillaumin tt C'o, c'diteurs, ruo Richelieu, U, ii Paris), pour les moia de juin, etc. 1855. t La valour offioiolle, depuis lougteiiips, a ccssd de reprdseuter la valour reollo des importations; olio a etc fixce il y a environ 150 ans, ct u'a pas etd changc'o dejiuis. I On a pris dans ces rapprochements I'annc'e 1853, parco qu'i partir do raunco suivante le commerce a ete TiiK Trade and Commorm of the Unitotl Kingdom have madi! considerable progress sincf! the Kree-trailo measures wercadojited by Sir Rol«Tt I'ee! in 1842.* These nu'asures had the following main objects in view : — 1. Tho rep<'al of duty on Raw Materials, and on articles of prune nocessitv. 2. The abolition of niilerential duties, whicli tend to check trade, to enhance [)rices, and to limit con- sumption. 3. 'I'ho reduction of duties, oven when free from anysjmcial objection, the reduction being so adjusted as to extend trade, to benefit the consumer, and not to diminish the revenue. 4. Tho entire abolition of duty on such articles as yield an insignificant revenue, barely covering tlio expense of collection. 5. Tho removal of Drawbacks and Exemptions, n» a fruitful source of fraud. Tho eflect of these changes will now lie con- sidered under three diflerent heads; viz., Trade, Consumjition, and Revenue. Tlie repeal of duties upon Raw materials of all descriptions has given a great ini|mlse to our trade, b; .capening every article and by greatly increasing the demand, both for lionie coiisuniption and for ox])nrtation. With regard to our Imports, we have only one common measure of their extent, viz., their oflicial valuo.f However imperfect a test this may be of their actual value, os])eciallj' of particular articles, yet it is an accurate test of quantity, and so far as quantities are concerned, this test will furnisk a lierfoct comparison for all practical jiurposes. In 1 842 the oflicial value of our Imports was ;— £. 1842 .... 05,200,000 1853 .... 123,000,000 Increase 57,800,000 Thus showing an increase of 88 per cent, in eleven years, or at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum, J • Theso general remarks wore first published in tho 'Journal des Economistes' (Paris), for the months of June, &c., 1855. (Quillaumin et Cie, Editeurs, 14 rue Kichelieu, Paris.) t Tho official value has long ceafled to represent the real value of imports ; it was fixed more than 150 vean ago, and has not been changed since. J This statement has been brought down to the year 1853 only, na in the following year trade was influenced !| f •i: ii ill 10 NOTES SUR LE FROGRES COMMERCIAL DU ROYAUME-UNI. Pour les expoitations, la valeur reelle ou declareo nous donrie la coniparaison suivaute : 1842 . . 47,300,000 liv. st. 1847 . . 58,842,377 Augmentation 11,542,37-7 1847 1853 68,842,377 98,700,000 As to Exports, the real or declared value gives the following comparison : — Exiwrts in 1842 . . £47,300,000 Exports in 1847 . . 68,8J2,377 Increase 1847 over 1842 11,542,377 Exports in 1847 Exports in 1853 58,842,377 98,700,000 Augmentation 39,857.023 1842 1853 47,300,000 98,700,000 Augmentation 51,400,000 Soit 24J- pour 100, ou 5 pour 100 par an de 1842 k 1847 ; 09 pour 100, ou 14 pour 100 par an, de 1847 ii 1853; 109 pour 100, ou 10 pour 100 par an, de 1842 a 1853. En constatant ce developpement extraordinaire du commerce, il faut cependant considerer que des cir- constances tout a fait indei)endant.s des mesures cconomiques ont eu une grande part a ces resultats. La decouverte des mines d'or en Californie, et jjIus particulierement en Australia, a donne a I'expor- tiition un stimulant qui auraitagi mfimesous I'ancien regime economique. En effet, la valeur des expor- tations de la Grande-Bretagne aux colonies austra- liennes s'est elevee, en 1853, a plus de 14 millions de livres, depassant d'environ 10 millions de livres la valeur de ces exportations dans raiinee precedente, et formant 60 pour 100 de I'accroissement des exportations de 1853 sur celles de 1852. Ces resultats sont encore plus frappants qi.and on les compare a ceux dp la periode de 1830 ii 1842, a^nnee anterieure a rado])tion des mesures de reforme. En efiet, la valeur oflicielle des importations a lite : En 1830, de 1842. de 40,300,000 liv. St. 65,200,000 Augmentation 18,900,000 liv. st. Soit 40 pour 100 en donze ans, ou 3^- pour 100 par an, au lieu do 8 pour 100, comme dans la periode de 1842 a 1853. La valeur reelle ou declaree de nos exportations a ete : Licrease 1853 over 1847 39,857,023 Exports in 1842 . . 47,300,000 Exports in 1853 . . 98,700,000 Increase 1853 over 1842 51,400,000 Thus showing an increase of 24J per cent, in 1847, or at the rate of nearly 5 per cent, per annum; and an increase of 09 i^er cent, in 1853 over 1847, or at the rate of nearly 14 per cent, per annum; and also an increase of 109 per cent, in the year 1853 over 1842, or at the rate of about 10 per cent, per animm. In estimating the extraordinary development of this trade, it must, however, be borne in mind that circumstances, quite independent of the conmiercial measures under consideration, have had a great share in bringing about those results. The discoveries of gold in California, and more i)articularly in Australia, have given a stimulus to the export trade from this country which must have been felt even under a different policy. In proof of this it may be observed, that the value of the British exports to the Australian colonies alone in the year 1853, amounted to more than; 14,000,000/., being an advance of about 10,000,000/. over the value of those exports in the preceding year, and thus constituting 50 per cent, of the total increase in the value of British exports for the year 1853 over 1852. These results are again the more striking when compared with those exhiljited by the period from 1830 to 1842, preceding the adoption of the mea- sures which it is the oljject of the present Jlemorun- dum to consider. The official value of our Imports was : — In 1830 1842 Increase £46,300,00 1 66,200,000 18,900,000 influence par la crainte de la guerre, et ensuito interrompu quand elle a ete' declare'e. Dans les annees antc'ricures, le commerce a e'te dans uno situation normale. Quoique les rc'sultata de 1854 soiont supe'rieurs i ceux de 1853, CCS deruiers repre'senteut plus fldileraent I'ciict des mesures do Free trade adopte'ea en 1843, Being an increase of 40 per cent, in twelve years, or at the rate of 3^ per cent. ])er aninnn, instead of 8 per cent., as in the period between 1842 and 1853. The real or declared value of our Exports was : by the apprehension, and interrupted by the actual occur- rence, of war, whereas the autecedent period exhibits the normal and natural current of commerce in all its rela- tions. And although the returns of 1854 exhibit larger results than those of 1853, the results of the latter year rtiprGBent more foirly the ordinary operation of the Free- trade moasures adopted in 1842. ^MEM ORANDA ON THE COMMERCIAL PR OGRESS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 11 En 1830, cle 1842, de 38,200,000 liv. St. 47,300,000 Augmentation 9,100,000 liv. st. Soit 24 pour 100 en douze ans, ou 2 pour 100 ir Tr.tl ^^ ^° P""^ 1<^0, comme dans la ixinode de 1842 a 1853. Afin de rendre ces con.paraisons plus claires, elles sont raises dans I'ordre suivant: Importation^,— Valeurs officklks. Premiere periode, de 1830 a 1842: In 1830 1842 £38,200,0 47, " Increase 1830 1842 40,300,000 liv. St. 65,200,000 Showing an increase of about 24 years, or 2 per cent, per annum, i cent, in the period between 1842 . These comparisons, for the sake be thus put : Official Value of Imports, First period, 1830 to 1842; Augmentation 18,900,000 liv, st. Soit 40 pour 100 en douze ans, ou 31 pour 100 jiar an. '^ Seconde periode, 1842 a 1853: 1842 1853 . 65,000,000 liv. St. . 123,000,000 Augmentation 58,000,000 liv. st. Soit 88 pour 100 en onze ans, ou 8 pour 100 1830 1842 Increase £46,300,000 65,200,000 18,900,000 Or in twelve years 40 per cent., or annually 3* per cent. ■' Second period, 1842 to 1853 : 1842 1853 l»ar an. Exportatians.— Valeur dedare'e. 1830 1842 38,200,000 liv. St. 47,300,000 Augmentation 9,100,000 liv. st. Soit 24 pour 100 en douze ans, ou 2 pour 100 par an. Increase £65,000,000 123,000,000 58,000,000 Or in eleven years 88 per cent., or annually 8 per cent. • ■' * Declared Value of Exports. 1830 1842 1842 1853 47,300,000 liv. St. 98,700,000 Augmentation 51,400,000 Soit 109 pour 100 en onze ans, ou h peu pres 10 pour 100 par an. II est juste d'observer que les importations et les cxportations do 1842 ont dtd plas faibles que celles ce quclqnos-unes des annees ]irccddentes. II est done ])referable de prendre la moyonne des cinn annees finissant h 1830, et celle des cinq annees hmssant h 1842, comme suit : Importatiotis,— Valeurs officielles. Increase £38,200,000 47,300,000 9,100,000 Or in twelve years 24 per cent., or annually 2 per cent. •' * 1842 1853 Increase ^47,300,000 S8,700,000 51,400,000 Moyenne de 1826 k 1830 Moyenne de 1838 a 1842 43,600,000 liv. St. 64,100,000 Or in eleven years 109 per cent., or annually nearly 10 per cent. ^ ^ It may perhaps be right to observe, that the niiports and exports of 1842 were lower tlian those ot some of tlie preceding years. In order to avoid any unfairness m the present comparison, it may be well to insert a comparison between the average of the five years ending 1830, and of the five years ending 1842, of which the result will be as fol- lows: — Average Official Value of Imports. Augmentation . 20,500,000 liv. st. Soit 47 pour 100 en douze ans, ou 4 pour 100 par an. ' 1826—1830 . 1838—1842 . Increase. ■ £43,600,000 64,100,000 20,500,000 Or in twelve years 47 per cent, or annually nearly 4 per cent. ■' ^ u m if- 12 NOTES SUR LE PROGRES COMMERCIAL DU ROYAUME-UNI. ' ! i; iff:' ■if!: r Exportatbns, — Vakurs de'clare'es, Moycnne de 182G i\ 1830 . 35,000,000 liv. st. Moyenne ile 1838 k 1842 . 50,700,000 Augmentation . 14,800,000 liv. st. Soit 41 pour 100 en douze ans, ou 3i pour 100 par an. Ces nioyeniies, quoi(]ue ])lus clevdes que les r(5.sultats des aniiecs 1830 k 1842, laissent Targu- nient gdneral intact: la moycnne de Taugmentation des importiitions ainsi que des exixyrtations etant annuellomcnt plus grandeque colics des annees avant I'adoiition des mesures de 1842, Durant la premiere pdriode de 1830 K 1842, la reduction des fc^xcs, tout en soulageant certaiiics classes, ou nifime la masse toute entiere, cut pcu d'ellc't sur le conmierce et rindustrio en general, et par conseipicnt sur raugmentatioa du revenu. Dans la derniire periodo do 1842 h, 1853, les suppressions ct les reductions do taxes, (presqu'ox- clusivement les contributions indirectos,) ayant eu ime grande influ-ince sur le commerce, out ainsi conqtenso la [)ertc de revenu subio d'abord ct ont ])roduit un accnjissement successif contrebalan^ant reflet des mauvaises annees ct dies rendront encore facile d(,'s reductions ct des rcfornies en suivant les ni6mes principes de finance. En 1842, le commerce du pays (itait dans un dtat de grand declin. La valcur des exj)ortations anglaises c'tjiit tombeo de 53,233,000 liv. st. en 1839, a 47,381,000 liv. st. en 1842. Dcpuis cette epoque, la valeiir des exportiitions anglaises a ])lus que doubld, sY'tant clevee a 98,700,000 liv. st. en 1853. Coninio on I'a vu plus liaut, I'eiret d'une retluction des droits protecteurs sur les manufactures britan- ni(|aos est attestd par Taugnientation jirogressive des exportations, en proirortiou de cette reduction. C'est depuls 1830 que les dro'ts sur I'importation ont commence a etre reduits k ce qu'ils sont aujourd'hui. Au commencement de cotto periodo, les droits sur les cotons et les laines manufactures montaient a, 50 pour 100 de leur valour, ct les droits sur les toiles et les soieries etaient au moins aussi dlevds. En 1834, ces droits furent reduits commesuit: sur les cotons ct los laines non travailli's a 10 ct a 15 pour 100 ad valorem, ct sur los lins et les chanvres non prepares, a 25 pour 100 ad valorem; sur les cotons ct les laines, cntioromcnt ou en partie prepares, a 20 pour 100 ad valorem, ct sur les fils et toiles do lin ct do clianvrc, h 40 pour 100. En 1842, cos droits furont encore modifies : coux sur los cotons, los laines, los chanvres ct los lins non travaillcis furent ontioremont abolis, tandis quo coux sur les memos matieres, enticreniont ou k nicitio pre])arees, fiu'ent rctluits a 10 pour 100 ad valorem, et plus tard, en 1853, a 5 pour 100.* Average Declared Value of Exports. 182fi~1830 . . £35,900,0(10 1838—1842 . . 50,700,000 Increase. . 14,800,000 Or in twelve years 41 per cent., or annually 3^ jjor cent. Those averages, although higher than those ob- tained from tjiking the single years 1830 and 1842, leave the general argument unaftoctciil, tho average annual increase both of imports and cxjiorts since tho adoption of the measures of 1842, being still very nmch greater than in tho j)receding }Tars. During the first period, from 1830 to 1842, tlio reduction of taxation was generally of a character which, although relieving particular classes, or even the whole community, had little olloct u|)nn trade and industry in general, and consequently did little to restore the surrend(;red revenue. In tho latter period, 1842 to 1853, the taxes which have boon repealed or reduced have bi'en almost exclusively of an indirect kind, and tiie remissions having had a great bearing on trade and commerce, have thus conipoiisated for the sacrifice of revenue first sustained, and have reproduced a constantly-augmenting sinplus which will guard against tho conso(|uonces of l)ad years, and will enable future reductions anil reforms to bo made so long as tho same ])rinciples of finance are still observed. In 1842 the trade of this country was in a state of great depression. The value of British ex- l)orts had fallen from 53,233,000/. in 1839, to 47,381,000/. in 1842. Since that date the value of British exports has moic than doubled, having risen to 98,700,000/. in 1853. As has been soon in the first talile given in this IMomorandum, the beneficial olloct of a remission of protective duties upon British manufactures is attested by the i>r()- gressive increase which has taken place in tiic exports of our staple nianufacttu-es in j)ro])ortion as that protection has boon withdrawn. Since 1830 the duties upon the importation of foreign manufactures have been reduced to their present low amount. At tho beginning of that period tho duty upon Cotton and Woollen manufactures aniounttnl to 50 ])or cent, on their values, and the rated duties upon the various kinds of Linens and Silks wore at the least oqually onerous. In 1834 those duties wore reduced as follows: upon cotton and woollen manufactures not made up, 10 to 15 per cent, ad valorem respectively, and u])ou linen manufactures not made U]), 25 ]ior ci>nt. ad valorem; upon cotton or woollen goods, wholly or in part made up, 20 ]ier cent, ad valorem, ujron linen goods wholly or in part made up, 40 per cent. In 1842 these duties wore further modified, those iqton cotton, woollen, and linen ec'ods, not made up, being wholly aboiisheil, while those upon the Kanie goods, wholly or in part made iq), wore reduced to 10 per cent, ad valorem, and these have been still ftu'ther reduced in 1853 to 5 jier cent.* • Pour les (Ic'tail.i sur les Cotons, lea Laiues ot les Lins, I * For details re.-'pocting Cottons, Woolleus, iiuil Linens, voh- uux pages .31, 32 et .34. | seo iip. 31, 32, and 31. JIRMORANDA ONJJIE COMMERCIAL PROGRESS OP THE UNITED KINGDOM. L observation qui a dtc fiiite du dc^clin du com- merce Pii 1842 soluble fournir I'occasion de foire cetto iiii|)orUinte roniarqiio, que, sous lo refrime de la protection, le coiumerco de la Grande-Bretagne et'iit siijet ii de grandes crises i)driodi(iuo3. Le systeme de libertd ii'a pas dte etabji depuis assez longtenips pour fiu'on en tire la conclusion decisive quil pout ])reservor le commerce du i)ays de ce grave inconvenient ; mais on peut presumer avec confiance qu'un marclid ouvert en tout temps a 1 action naturelle de I'oftre et do la demande, dans le nioiido entier, sera moins exposd a subir le fuclieux oflet des causes qui jieuvcnt I'influencer, ct qu'en s accomniodant aux effets que ces causes pouvent produire, il sera ddlivrc des convulsions qui cntra- vaient son essor ou aggravaient sa situation sous le systeme protecteur. II faut maintenant considdror le grand bienfait au coiisommateur ])ar la reduction des taxes sur I'impor- tation des articles d'une grande consommation. Los redactions des droits prohibitifset excessifs sur les articles de consommation generale ont eu reffet do baisser lours jirlx, ni6me plus que le montant de ces reductions, et on ont beaucoup augmonte la con- sommation, Dans quehjues cas (et cola a cause de raugmentation seuleinont), le revenue uliandonnd a ete entioromont rdtabli ; et m6me oil cola n'est pas arrive, la consommation etondue avant beaucoup augmento nos importations, a cause de nouvellos demandos pour nos oxportations, et a donne un nouveau stimulant b, notre Industrie interieure et au comnioice tJtranger : ainsi, ces deux causes ont indirectomeiit avancd les intdruts du revenu. La suppression des droits sur los matiores jjremieres, et la levee dos enti'aves a I'industrio, ont contribue non-soulemcnt a faire baisser les prix dos articles d'liabillemont, mais a accroitre beaucoup le travail. ^ De ])Ius, la reduction dos droits sur lo sucre "et d'autres droits excessifs out eu un eilbt semblable sur le the, le tabac et autrcs articles encore sujets aiix droits, en baissant le ])rix d'uno classe d'articles necossaii-es, ot laissant ainsi plus h ddpenser pour d'autres; et encore, on augmontant la demande pour 10 travail u jiroduire les articles pour payer les im- jwrtations croissantes. L'ellot do la politique quo Ton a suivi dans ce pa\s sur le revenu obtonii des droits sur los importa- tions est uu do SOS resultiits los plus romarquables. Le revenu tot-il de ces sources montaient on 1824, 11 18,251,133 liv. St. Depuis cette epoque justiu'd la fill do 1850, I'oxcos dos droits de douane remis sur coux imposes a etd 8,820,128 liv. st., ot non- oiistaiit ces remissions, le revenu de la douane so niontiiit en 1853 jusqu'a 20,902,734 liv. St.. commo on volt par le tableau suivant:— . The reference that has just been made to the great depression of trade in 1842 seems to make tins the projier opportunity for introduciiic an observation to which it is considered that |reat weight may Justly bo attached, namely, that under the system of Protection, the trade of Great Britain was subject to great periodical reverses. The system of Free Trade has not been established for a sufficiently long period to justify any decided inference with regard to its eflects in guarding the trade of the country against that serious evil. But It may be confidently anticipated that a market o])en at all times to the natural action of general supply and demand throughout the world, will sympathize more immediately with the causes which are from time to time in operation to influence it, and by early, accommodating itself to the effects which those causes must produce, will be freed from the convulsions consequent upon the retarded, and thereby aggravated, action of them under the system of Protection. The next point, for consideration is the beneficial efioct to the consumer, derived from a reduction of duty upon the importation of articles of large consumption. The reductions of protective and excessive duties on articles of general consumption have had the effect of lowering the price of such articles generally even more than to the extent of the reduction of duty, have greatly extended the consumption, and have in some cases (from the latter cause alone) entirely restored the revenue surrendered ; but even where tliis has not been the case, the extended con- sumption has increased largely our imports, has thus given a new demand for our exports, and a fresh impulse to our home industry and foreign com- merce, both ciiuses greatly promoting indirectly the interests of the revenue. The repeal of duties on raw materials, and the removal of imiiodimonts to trade, conduced in every way to this end, not alone by cheapening articles of clothing, but by greatly increasing employment. Again, the reduction of the sugar and other excessive duties had a similar eflect upon tea and tobacco and other articles not touched, by cheaii^n- ing the cost of one necessary class of articles, thus having more to spare for others; and again by promoting more demand for labour in prodilcing articles to pay for the increased importations. The efloct of the policy that has been pursued in this country upon the revenue derived from import duties IS among the most striking of its results. The total Kovenuo derived from this source in 1824, was 18,251,133/.; since that period to 'the end of 18o0 the excess of Customs duties remitted over those imposed has boon 8,820,128/., and not- Withstanding these remissions, the customs revenue amounted to no loss than 20,902,734/. in 1853, as shown by the annexed table : — 'imi 4 it \ ^ ■if! " ;i ! ? ■ i I- u NOTES BUR LE PROaRRS COMMERCIAL DU ROYAITME-UNI. Jievenu tiet (la In Ihmne dit lioi/nnme-Uiii, 1841 . . 2I,80H,Hl,Miv. St. IHJ2 . . 21,()2,M4r. IH4;{ . . 2i,o;);t,7i7 1H44 . . 22..'5()I,H21 lH4ft . . 20.l!l(!,K,1(t 184(1 , . 20.r.(;H,!M)!) 1847 . . 2(1,024,4.11 1848 . . 20.!tlt!»,l.'t2 184it . . 2(),(!;ir),!>2l 18.10 . . 20.442.170 18.M . . 20,(il,1,;i;tH 18.12 . . 20,.1,M,.141 IH.Vt . . 2(>,!)02,7;t4 L'liisUiiiv ilii rovciin ilos ilioits il'iu'ciso founiil, IVviilt'iKV st'iiililiibli' lie rollbt HaluUiiiv (|U(' In .sub- KLitutioii lies «.lroi(« modi^rus ixmr los dix)i(ii nxa'ssilH U |i|'(uluit. Puns I'luiiu'o fiiiissaiit lo 5 Jiinvior 1842, los droit, sur la N'oiito aiix I'tu'lu^ivs iMait sii)i|iiinit'> En 1 8,10 Ic droit sur los Uriijuo-s (Stnit siip|)rinii^ , . 4.1,000 liv. .St. (■.24,000 281,280 4r>r),ooo !Vnt /iwonui /nmi (Jimtoms Jitivunm, Umtcd lumjdom. 1841 . . . £21,8118,84.1 1842 . . . 21.02,1.145 I84;j . . . 2i,();t;i.7i7 1844 . . , 22,,10 1,821 184,1 . . . 2(),l!Hi.8.1(l 184(i . . . 20,,1()8,!l()i) 1847 . . , 2t,()24,4;U 1848 . . , 20,!)!)lt,i;i2 i84!» . , . 2o,(;;i(;,!i2i 18.10 . . . 20.442,170 18.11 . . . 20,(il,1,;t,'t8 18.12 . . . 2()„1,11.r)41 18,i;i . . . 20,«.)02,7a4 Siiiiiiur ovidoiico of tlie boiicHrial olU'ct on tlio ri'vi'imo produced by the sub.stitntion of niudorulu for oxfcssivu diitiivs, is alli.rdod by tlio history of tlio rovcniK? dorivod from Kxciso duties. In tho year ending .January ,1tli, 1842, tlio oxciso giwo 1;(,g"78,835/. In 1844 the duty on (Jiass was rcducod. £4.1,000 In 184.1 ditto ditto . 024,000 In 184,1 Auction duty was ropeulod . 281,280 In 1850 the duty on Bricks was repealed 4.10,000 Total . I,40t5,2801iv. St Malp'O cos remissions, lo revenu des droits d'accise montait en 18,11 ii 14,2;K1,,10l) liv. st., d'ofi rt'snlte une augmentation do 5r)t),(t74 liv. st. donuis I'annee 1842.' l.es ilivers ellet.s sur le eomnierco giineral du [.ays cstimes Y'M- les importations et les oxportations. par la navigation, par la consonniiation et par le revenu, fournissent des preuves convaineantes du siieces iles mesnres do Free trade adoptees jhu- la (irande- Hretagne. Kn dix «ns rAngletene a augnionte sps oxporta- tions, do 47.000,000 liv. sf. i\' 78,000,000 liv. st. ; SOS importations, de (i.l.OOO.OOO liv. st. a 100.000,000 liv. St. ; le montant du tonnage do ses vaisseaux pour i-o coinmerco, dc 7,ti78,7lU toimes i\ l;},t>02,7t10 toinios. Los revonus des ilroits de douan? ot d'accise nion- tsiient dans ramiee fniissant lo 5 avril 1842 a ;i,1.480,ti07 liv. St. Pes taxes furent suii]irimees en 1842 1.84a, 1844. qui inont.iient A 1,'.UH),000 liv. St., ot on 184.1 los droits tie ilouanc et d'accise produis;»iont encore H.l, 744,247 liv. st. D'autres taxes ont etc suiiprinieos dans les huit annws sui- , vantos (la suppression du droit sur le bio non com]itoo), faisant un total do 8,700,0(10 liv. st., et eneoro en 18,1;? les droits do donano et d'accise ont prixluit ;!(!,240,4,18 liv. st. Tar consequent, la ' reduction totale des taxes on ouzo ans a eto do 10,()00.000 liv. St., t;uidis quo lo i-evonu est aussi gnind qu'auparavant. IVndant cotto periodo les cages ise sont oloves, los crimes ont dimiiuio, ct !o pauixn-isino do personncs capables de tiavailler a pivsque ccsse. Total . , . 1,406,280 In splto of tiieso remissions, tiio rovonue dorivod in 18,11 from exci.so amounted to no less than 14.2;{.1,.10'.t/., showing an increase since 1842 of ,1,1ti,(i74/. The several otlbcta upon tho gonornl conimorce of the country, as tneastuvd by tho import and ox|)ort tnules, by navigation, by consumption, and by revomio, allbrd convincing proofs of the success of the Free Trade policy which has been [lursued by (Jreat Hritain. England has in ton years incro.nsod her Exports from 47,000,000/. to 78,000,000/. ; her Imports from 0,1,000,000/. to 1 0!) ,000,000/. : the amount of Shipping which she enqilovs to carry on that tiiido, from 7,078,701 tons h) i;j,002,75d tons. Ilor Customs and Kxciso in tho year ending ,1th April, 1842, produced a net revenue of ;!,1,480,(iO7/. Taxes were rei)oaled in 1842, 184;t, 1844, amount- ing to 1,000,000/., and in 184,1 ,ag-ain tho customs and oxciso produced 3,1,744,247/, Further taxes have boon repealed in tho eight subsequent years, cxchisive of tho repeal of tho duties ujion corn, to the amount in tho whole of 8,700,000/., and again in 18,1,3 tho customs and excise pnxluced ,'tO, 24(1,4,18/. Tho whole reduction of taxes in eleven years has, therefore, been 10,000,000/., while the revenue remains as largo as bot'ore. During this [leriod wag(>s have risen, crime has diminished, and able-bodied panix^rism h.is almost coiised. MK MOnANDA ON TH K COMMEnCIAL PlIOOnESS OP THE UNITED KINGDOM. 15 r,..s roforitiM ,,i,o M. Glmlstoiu! flii.sait an 'I'arif en IH,,;{ navaiciit, introdnit, aucun i,„iivcaii princiiH., ttiais (.| OS (loniiaiont iiiio pliiH j-ramlc; utomliiu .icdics (U- vSii- |{. IVol. |,(.H rodiictioim dcs droits qu'il fai- Hait (■.tjii,.nt tr.Vs gon.'.ralcH dati.s Itmr (•ara<:t.'To, iincctaiit. I2()art,icl...s, parnii l.s iiiaimfacturcs, r(.ninK« h fcr, I'acior U; cos mosuros, ot los ovononiiints politiipios do la dornioro finiioo ayaut intorroni])!! lo d6volop|)oniont naturi'I do I in.lustrio, il sora diffinilo d(! jugor dos rosultats dos re'duotions do M. Gladstono'avant quo cossont los oausos do cottc intonuijtion. ToutoCois rm pout diro quo los rnvomis do dnuano niontiiiont on 18r)2 h 20,r.r)l,r,42 liv.st. ; en 18r.;t, a 20,002,734 liv. St. : oton 1854, i\ 20,777,7H liv. St. NAVIQATION.* Lo tonnago dos vaissoaux In-itanniquos ontrc'^s ot sortis avoc cargaison on 1842 t^Uit do .'■),4 15.821 • en IS.-ilt, do !»,0(;4,7().'-) tonnos. Lo tonnago dos vaissoaux (Strangers fliisant lo com- iiiorco avoc co ]iays s'ost aooru dans lo nx^rnc! ospaco do tonips do l,<);i0,',)8;t a 0,;]If,,45(! tfjnnos. ^ Lo toiuiagc! total s'ost coiisoqnoniniont accru do ^.t4(.,804 tonnes !i 1.'-,,;{8],]G1 tonnes, c'est-a-dire boaucoup plus que Ic double. CO.VSTnuCTION RE NAVIUKS, Lo tonnage dos naviros construits on 1842 otiit do 12!),!t2!) tonnos, dont i:t,71(i tonnos bateaux' a V''T",'oo!'-i!' ^^''■^'"'' ••* t-oiistruit 20;j,]71 tonnos, ciont 4H,ii.') tonnes bateaux i\ vapour. EFFKTS SUR LA CONDITION SOCIALE DU PEUPLE. LA nAN'QUE I)'ANGI,ETKnUE. h. fin de 1842, a !),0(i;i,000 liv. st. A la fin do .In 1« o.io Ann";"" ''* ''°"''''^'' '^'''^'-"-^lirc ello ofciit de 18,2.J2,00() l,v. st. Son actif s'ost angmento ' ]". o,.".^ ^'^'■'"ff"'''' '^'^ temps, de 30,890,000" liv. St. a 44,8()4,000 liv. st. The further reforms clloctod in the Turiflin 185.3 by Mr. Gladstone, intralucod no now f)rinci[)los, Imt gave a further extension to those U|H)n which the measures of Sir 1{. IV'l were based. The reductions of duty which he ofli'ctx'd were very general in their character, afli'ctiiig 120 articles, among which were included several articles of food, such lis tea, fruit, butter, cheoso, &c., several of the principal articles of manufactures, such as those of iron, stool, coi)por, lincfus, cottons and woollens, glass, oarthonwarc!, &c. The duties on no loss than 105 articles wore altogether repealed; among the number were, fish of all kinds, copper ore, zinc, l(>gwood, tmpentine, and silk and worsted yarn uiidyod, &c. Mr, Gladstone also repealed tho additional duty of 5 per cent, before levied on all the articles included in the Tarill, exce])! with regard to seven articles, viz. : Tobacco Currants Wine Figs Colonial Timber Gloves. Pepper The effects of these' measures cannot yet be esti- mated, and the political events of tho last year, which hav<> interfered with the natural development of tra(le, will rendc.r it diflicult to trace the result of Mr. (iladst^jno's reductions until the causes of this disturbance have subsided. It may, however, l)c stilted that tho total amount of custfmis revenue roc'oivod in tho yvar 1852 was 20,551,542/ • in 1853, 20,902,734;.; and in 1854, 20,777,714;. sinrpiNCi.* The tonnage of British ship])ing that entered and cleared with cargoes in 1842 was 5,415,821 tons In 1853 it was 9,004,705 tons. The tonnage of PVeign shipping similarly trading with this country increased in the same time from 1,9;J0,983 to 0,310,450 tons. The total tonnage, therefore, increased from 7,,34G,804 tons to 15,381,101 tons; that is to say, considerably more than doubled. Kiiir-nuir.DiNO. Tho tonnage of ships built in 1842 was 129 929 tons, of which 13,710 tons were steamers. In 1853 there were built 203,171 tons, of which 48,215 tons were steamers. EFFECTS ON THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. BANK OF KN'QLAND. The deposits in tlio Bank of England at tho end of 1842 amounted to 9,()03,000/. ; at the end of ]8o3 to doulile that amount, namely, 18,232,000?. Its assets increased in the same time fromSoisOo'oOOZ* 1x3 44,804,000/. ' te^^rl^^Sul^lt'rs^:"'"*^ ""* I"*"-" '"'- '« ' M-i- * These and the following Btatemeiits were first nub- liBhed m tho • Moniteur' of 25th Jiily, 1855. k' 16 NOTES SUR LE PROGRES COMMERCIAL DU ROYAUME-UNI. DETTE NATIONALE. La detto nationale, qui etait en 1842 de 791,250,440 liv. st., est descendue en 1853 d 771,335,801 liv. st. ETAT.DES FINANCES DE LA NATION. Les dispenses ont exc6de les revenus de 3,979,539 liv. St. en 1842. En 1853, au contraire, les revenii:i ont depasse les depenses de 3,255,505 liv. st. Les depenses, en 1853, excedaient seulenient de 229,670 liv. st. celles de 1842, mais les 'revenus ^taient de 7,464,714 liv. st. superieura a celles de 1842. CAISSE3 D'fPAUQNE. Le capital des caisses d'epargne t^tait en 1842 de 25,319,336 liv. st., et en 1853 il etait de 33,362,260 liv. St., c'est-d-diro une augmentation d'un tiers. C'est une preuve concluante de la ]irosperite des classes ouvriores depuis I'introduction de la liberty du commerce. PAUPiuiSME. La somme depensee au soulagement des pauvres montait, en 1842 (fin de mars 1843), k 5,208,027 liv. St., cequi fait 6 sh. SJ d. par tfite, la population etant estimee h 16,194,000 Ames. En 1863, avec une population de 18,617,000 dmes, la somme depensee j pour les pauvres etait presque la mSme, c'est-a-dire de 5,282,853 liv. st., ce qui ne fait que 5 sli. 8 d. par tfite. Si la taxe pour les pauvres avait augmentee en proportion de I'accroissement de la population, elle aurait atteint 6,000,000 liv. st. CRIMES. Le nombre d'accuses en Angleterro et dans le pays de Grilles etait, en 1842, de 31,309. En 1853, malgre un accroissement de la population de presque 2,500,000, le nombre des prevenus est descendu a 27,057; c'est-a-dire, en 1842 il y avait 193 per- sonnes sur 100,000 qui avaient offense la loi, tandis qu'en 1853 il n'y en avait que 145, ou un quart de nioins. NATIONAL DEBT. Tlie national debt, which amounted in 1842 to 791,250,440;., had decreased in 1853 to 771,335,801/. STATE OF THE NATIONAL FINANCES. In 1842 the expenditure exceeded the income by 3,979,539/. In 1853, on the contrary, the income exceeded the expenditure by no loss than 3,255,605?' The expenditure in 1853 was onlv 229,670? more than in 1842; but the income was'7,464,7 14? greater than in that year. savings' BANKS. The capital of Savuigs' banks in 1842 was 25,319,336?.; in 1853, 33,362,260?.,— an increase of one-third, This is a conclusive proof of the in- creased i)rosperity of the working classes since the introduction of Free I'rade. PAUPERISM. In the year 1842 (ending March 1843), with an estimated population of 16,194,000, the amount ex- pended in England and Wales for the relief of the ! Poor was 5,208,027?., being av the rate of 6s. 5id. j per head. In the year 1853, with a population of I 18,617,000, the amount expended was as nearly as I possible the same, namely, 6,282,853?., being only ; at the rate of 5*. Sd. per head. Had the poor rates ' increased in proportion to the population, they would have amounted in the latter year to 6,000,000?. CRIME. The number of Oomnnttals for trial in England and Wales in 1842 amounted to 31,309. In 1863, notwithsbinding an increase to the population of nearly 2,500,000, the committals had fallen off to 27,057. In the former year 193 persons out of every 100,000 were, therefore, grave offenders against the law; in the latter 145, or one-fourth less. m-.'. ' m 11 u ■'■ ( 17 ) ntcd in 1842 in 1853 to 4NCES. the income by y, the income in 3,255,5052' m\v 229,r)702 as 7,464,7142 in 1842 was , — an increase roof of the in- sses since the 543), with an le amount ex- e rehef of the te of 6s. bid. pojmlation of .s as nearly as L, being only the poor rates n, they would 100,000/. .1 in England 9. In 1853, Dopulation of , fallen off to rsons out of ve offenders )r one-fourth NOTES BREVES Sur I'TiulHstrie et k Commerce du Royaume-Uni pour sermr rf' Introductions a quelques-un^s del Classes dans I Exposition. Compilees par R H Ire CIiASSE. Arts des Mines et Me'tallurgie. [Voir p. 36.] Depuis I'epoque la plus reculee I'Aneleterre a (5te renommee pour I'abondance et Ja varie^te de ses productions minerales, ayant fait un commerce assez imiwrtant dann IVxporfation d'etain dans le temi)s dos Romains. Le develojipement de I'extraction de la houille aussi bien que la manufacture des fer.s,ont <^te grandement favorises par la distribution gonerale de la houille et des minerais de fer mr tout ie pays, tes deux branches de I'industrie minerale se sontbeaucoup augment^s dans les derni^res annees a cause des cliemins de fer et de la constniction des vaisseaux en fer. II n'existe pas des details precis des quantit^s de houille extraites annuellement dans le Royaume-Uni mats les dernieres estimations publieos par I'Ecole des Mines du Gouvernement donnent la somme d^wfis"?*!""'"' '-"' ■»°'™ " ■■'»^"" Les quantitos des autres princij)ales productions minerales en 1853, ^taient comme suit :— ^"'"•e . . 13,030 tonnes ♦ Plomb . . Gl,021 „ Argent . . 700,000 onces ^^'n • - 6,000 tonnes BRIEF NOTES On th Trade and Commerce of the United Kingdom, ■ n^^angedaslntro^luctionstosor^ieofthe Classes of t/ie ExhibUwn. Compiled by R. H. Lack. CI,ASS I. Mining and Metallurgy. [See p. 36.] England hiw from a very early period been cele- brated fbr the abundance and variety of her mine al productions, the exportation of tin havin. beta earned on to a considerable extent in the time of the Komans. The peculiar manner in which the Co a and Iron ores are distributed over the suiface of thu country has been highly favourable to the develor,- Jhnn ."^f •"'"•ng as well ,m to the manufacture of Jion, both of which bnmches of mineral industry have increased very largely of late years-especially since he inti-oduction of railroads and ti.e co.istmc^ tion of iron ships. There are no exact returns of the quantities of Coal raised m the United Kingdom in each year, but the ktes estimate published by the Government School ot JMine.s, gives the enormous sum of 64.661 401 tons as the produce of the year 1854. ^Q^/^ "''*'°° "^"^ '^^ ^^^g*^ ^'•■^"« 'o Rovaumo-Uni ,Q J n' ^!^'* '^'*'™^° ^ 1,396,000 tonnes; en 1850 elle tStait de 2,250,000 tonnes; et selon la demi^re estimation pour 1854, elle s'etaient aug- mentee a 3,069,838 tonnes. ^ L^estlmation de la valeur totalo des produits '^ft"n7rooo'v ^°J«™e-U"i, montait en 1854 a ^8,575,922 liv. st. Les Quantitos do ces diflercntes sortes de Motaux importees en 1840 et 1853, t^taient comme suit;— Impoi-tations. The following were the quantities of the other principal mineral productions in 1853. popper . . tons 13,030* ^^;'^ • • • „ 61,021 bUver . . ounces 700,000 ^'" • • . tons 6,000 The production of cast or pig iron in the United Son? '^''-^'Z 1840, was estimated at 1,3J6,000 tons; m 1850 it had reached 2,250,000 tons; and according to the latest .account, for the jear 18o4, ithad further increa.sed to 3,069,838 tons of Hn%^> ffi"'"^l ^'''l"^ of the mineral produce Ihe Quantities of these different kinds of Metals Imported in each of the years 1840 and 1853, were as follows : — > v. v. Houille, etc. Fer en barres, non forg^ Minerai de cuivre Plomb, en saumons Etain 1840. Tounea. 18,949 42,248 1,600 469 1853. Tonues. 44,776 45,286 17,564 2,487 Coals, &c. . Iron in bars, unwrought Copper, Ore Lead, Pig Tin Imports. 18W. 1853. Tons. Tons. 18,949 42,248 1,600 469 44.776 45,286 17,564 2,487 ^^* D. pUi. 3,4.. touu. fureat vendues . Swansea eu | ^^^^^^ thi. 3.4.. tons were::.a7^;^ C II ii I 18 NOTES sun L'lNDUSTRIR ET I.E COMMERCE I)U llOYAUME-CNI. 'till Ln valour ddclar^e ilos oxportations ties deux principaux miiieraux de [inxluction britawtiqiie s'est augmentt'o considerablcmout poiidant Ips quinze an nees de 1840 a 1854, coinnie tiiit connaitre lo tableai suivant ; — Exportationa. 1840. 1854. Liv Bter. Liv. uter. Houille, CokeetFraLsil 57l),519 2,12r>,7;jS Fer et acior, force etl „ ,„. „ „ ^ nonforgd . .f 2,524,8o0 11,008,042 La prosperite des mines britanniques est duo on partie a ranielioration tie la uiecatiuiue em])lovec dans Ics divers travaux pour lour exploitation et h riiabileto croissants des surintendauts. The declared value of the Exists of the two principal inin(>nils of /iritish pmductiori increased to a very f;rcat extent duriTig the fifteen voars 1H40 to 18.54, as will be seen fioin the foliowinj^ table : Coals, Coke, and Culm Iron & IStei'l, wrought and unwrouglit '.! 1840. £. r>7r),5io Exports. 1854. £. 2,125,758 2,524,859 11,008,042 Aux productions minerales ci-dessusdu Royaume- Uni, il faut ajouter le Sel, coninie nitfritjuit une mention speciale, pareequ'il n'y a ])as do puvs mioux fourni tie sources salees et de bancs do sel gemmo qu'en est I'Angleterre. Au commencement du dernier sieclo, le sel britimnique etiiit regarile comme inferieur a celui d'autres pays, et tiuidis qu'on importiut du sel otranger en grande quantitc, on Ti'e-portait que pou do sel du pays. Cependant cette Industrie s'amoliorait progressivement, et il y a plusieurs annees <|ue la production du sel ostdevemie un objet d'importance nationalo. La consommation de cot article dans la Granile- Bretagne seulement est estimee a 200,000 tonnes par an, et la moyenno exportee annueliement do 300,000 a 400,000 tonnes. Les droits sur le sel furont supprimes en 1825, et la consommation s'est beaucoup augmentoe ilepuis, pares qu'on I'emploie dans I'industrie en place do raillotis, de barille et de potasse, dans la manufac- ture de la verrerie, du savon, etc. ; usages aux(|uels on ne I'aurait pas appli(|ue si son prix n'avait pas ete consideral)iement rcduit. 2e CLASSE. Industries forestieres. [Voirp 40.] Les Bois et Foiets du Royaume-Uni appartien- nent generalement aux particiiliers, jjar consequent on ne jxiut pas faire une estimation separee de lours produits ni de leur etendue. La valour totale du bois en Angieterre et dans le jiays do Gal les est esti- mee de 40 a 50 millions de livres sterling. Le tableau suivant (ait connaitre reteiidue totale des forets royales en Angieterre et dans le pays de Galles, et le nombre d'arpeiits enclos pour la culture du bois de char|)€nte : — The prosperity of the British mines is also due in some measure to the continual imijrovement in the machinery employed in the various mining operations, and to the increasing ability of the sujieiinteiidonts of the mines. In addition to the above mineral productions of the Unit.d Kingdom, tiiat of Salt is also deserving of notice, as there is no country better supplied with brine springs ami beds of fossil or rock salt than England. In the early part of the last contury British salt was rcckone individuals, and therefore no separate account of their productions or extent can be given. The total value of the Timber in England and Wales is estimated at from 40 to 50 millions sterling. The following table shows the total area of the Royal Forests in Englimd and Wales, and the number o( acres enclosed within them for the growth of timber. Total Area of Royal Forests in England and Wales Acres. 122,022 Inclosed for the growth of timber . ;i8 000 Other Crown Lands, planted with Oak, &c. 1 s'.0 1 2 Total inclosed for growth of Timber 51,612 VI. Sjxirts of tho two uctioii incronsod to ^'011 years 1840 to lowiiif^ tiil>U> ; — ■ Exports. K 1854. £. 10 2,]25,7r)8 869 11,608,042 lines is also due in ii])rov(>nient in tlie tnitiing operations, le su]n;iinti'niU>nts ral ])roduotions of s also deserving of ter supplied vvith or rock salt than the last century to that produced irge quantities of little native salt >, however, pro- ly years ])ast the object of national on of this article at 200,000 tons exported, which tons annually, epealed in 1825, on has increased many purposes :elp, barilla and lass, soai), ^- ! ive been applied ice. Jnited Kingdom individuals, and lieir productions al value of the timated at from otal area of the I'Vales, and the n for tiie growth uid Acres, '' \ 122,022 38,000 <,&c. 13,012 51,612 I J^OTES^Njra^ AND COMMERCE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Letenduo UMh du pays boise d'Ecosse est estimeo a environ un million d'arpents. L'Irlande est coniparativenient dunuue de liois. Le total d'arponts dans lu (Jrande-Urctiicnc rap- lK>rtos comrn., occupes |)ar les lurmiers, etc., .'e montaient en 1851, a 29,2i;i,ai2, et ceux dont on -^8,41 1,00;) arpents. Les I'i^cheries de la Grande-IJretagne sont d'lme grande iniport,iuce, ,.arce ,,ue les n.ers ,,ui ent..urent ses cotes al.ondent en jx.issons de.toutes sortes On prend en abondance les Harengs, les Morues, les I ilchards, les Maqueraux et les Hnitres. La pOc he de ces poiss.^ns est la principale branche des p6cherics britanni(|ucs. Le tableau suivant fait connaitre Taugmentation ()ii 6,053 1853. 778,040 105,59U 5,12l' Quantitoiia Ex- portdes. 19 The total extent of wowlland in Scotland is estimated at about one nnllion of acres. Ireland ia comparatively destitute of timber. The total number of cwres returned as occupied .^..''.yi'V'.t.^-' ",'?*'°' ^"'"i" i"lB31,an.ountod I i-*'^^.;'"''-.'""' t''o«e unaccounted for and waste land to 28,411,005 acres. 'I'ho Fisheries of Great Britain are of great mair- nitude in fact, the seas round the coast of Britain abound with fish of almost all descriptions. Herrings, Cod, Pilchards, Mackerel, and Oysters, are taken in great ubun< lance, and may be regarded as constituting the principal branches of the British i! isheries. The following table shows the increase in the quantities of Herrings and Cod cured anil exi.orted in each of the vears 1840 and 1853 1840. !:.'.',5'j ii9,i;5ii 24 1853. 342,630 22,050 14 Les 1 echeries ih.s Pilchards se font sur une gramle ^chelle sur les cotes de Devon et de Cornouail es. On trouve les maqueraux dans nlu- «ieurs endroits de la cote; on les consomme pr nci- palement a I'intorieur. * Les Pecheries irlandaises, quoique peu importantes en comi,araison de celles de la Grande-Bretacne donnent de 1 occupation a un grand nombre d'honmies et de gar?ons et elles ont fait grand j.rogresdans les clernieres annees. Herrings, Barruls CuJ,Liiig,i Cwts. or Hake\Bariela Quautitiea Cured. 1840. 543,945 93,5110 0,053 1853. 778,(140 105,, 590 5,122 Quantities Ex- ported. 1840. .'.V2,522 29,050 24 1853. 342,030 22,050 U Se CLASSS, Affiiculture. [Voir p, 40,] Les ameliorations continuelles que Ton fait dans la manufacture des machines, outils et autres instm- ments d Agriculture, et I'extension des connaissances auxquelles on se livre dan.s les tmvaux ayricoles contnbuent a elever la Grande-Bietagno h un haut rang conime pays agricole. Dans ces derni^res annws on a m6me mis grand soin a la fabriaUion des outils les plus ordinaires, plus specialement par rapport a leurs usages particuliers. L'adai.tation des machines a vapeur et autres A I'agriculture a nece.s- Siurement leflet de baisser le nombre des personnes par le fait que, t^md.s que les autres grandes classes de la population, c'est-a-dire les chi^ses manufac- turiere et commerciale, se sont auonientees en pro- portion de 1 augmentation de la population, celle de 1 agriculture a diminue en comi.araison. ^ II ny a pas a present malheureusement des lapports precis sur le montant des produits de 1 agriculture du Royaume-Uni, mais tel qu'il ,oit il est bien au-dessous des besoins de la nation, conmie 1 he 1 ilchard Fisheries, which are carried on along the coasts of Devon and Cornwall, are of considerable extent. JIackerel aiv fbund in many j)arts along the coast; they are chiefly used for home consumption. The Irish Fisheries, although of small importance when comi)ared with those of Great Britiiin, allbrd employment to a large number of men and boys and have made great progress of late years. ' CLASS III. Agriculture, [Sec p. 40.] The gradual improvements in the manufacture of Agricultural machines, tools, and imi)lements. together with the greater amount of knowledge and sivill expended upon agricultural pursuits in Great Britain, are tending to elevate her to a high rank as an agricultural country. Of late years even the commonest tools have been designed \vith great care and with esjiecial regard to their particular uses! 1 lie use of steam and other machinery for a.nicul- tura purposes necessarily decreases the number of luuids reeiuired for unskilful labour, and this is borne out by the fact that whilst the other great classes ot the population, the manufacturing and the com- mercial, have increased in j)roportion with the in- creased population, tho agricultural class shows a tiecreaso when so compared. Unfortunately at present there are no exact returns of tho amount of agricultural produce raised m the United Kingdom, but whatever it may be, it falls far short of the requirements of the nation as C2 ' Il-i 20 NOTES 8UR r/INI)trSTRIE ET LE COMMERCE DU ROYAUME-UNI. on voit par lea details suivonts ilea importations dva principalcs soitc-s do grains dans chacune des annoeH 1840 et 1854;— B\6 ft Fariiie do By . Auti-03 sortcs de I Grains ot Favinos [ I 1840 I 1854 1840 1854 Quarts inipcrlaux. , . 2,4;i2,000 , . 4,473,000 .. 1,487,000 , . ;i,4'j(i,o()() Total 3 3 6 9 (1840 .. 3,920,000 ' ( l'^«''-t .. 7,ilOi),()00 Les prix moyeiis du Bio en AngK.'tc^rre ot duns h ])aya do Gallos.jMir (jnart imj)orial, pour les cinq nns qui procedaiont I'annee du disotte, 185,!, etaicnt coninie suit: — , „ , „ Por Quart imperial. 1848 . . 60 si,. uj_ 1849 . . 44 1850 . . 40 1851 . . 38 1852 . , 40 C'est un fait reniarquablo que le prix moyon du m en AngK.torro et dans le pays do Galles dans I annee de la Grande Exposition, 1851, etait i)lus bas que dans toutes ceiles des cinquantequatre aernieres. Beaucoup do personnes ont regard^ I'abolition des Droits siir le B16, le l" ftvrier 1849, comme la rmne des cultivateurs et des laboureurs du pays par 1 nitroductlon du bl(i dtranger et consetiuommeiit la reduction du prix du marche ; ils craignaiont aussi d exposer la nation h la grande risque de dependre sur 1 etrangor pour ses ])rovisions do grains. Les rosultats do I'abolition dos droits sur le bl6 ont ete bien difKrents de coux qu'ona predit: la position dos cultivateurs s'est boaucoui) ameliorde, les marclids ont m aussi bien fournis, et les producteurs ont vendu eur bl6 a dos prix aussi eloves sous le systeme de libre commerce que sous colui de droits i)rotecteurs. Les eflets do Free-trade sur los producteurs de bI6 out eto mis sous les yeux du ]mblic comme suit •— will be seen from tlio foliowinR accounts of the iinporttition of the principal kinds of (iraiii in each of the years 1840 and 1854. Wheat and Wheat- j 1840 'l"ur . . \ 1854 Other kinds of Grain I 1H40 and Flour . | 1H54 Imp. Qra, 2,4;i2,000 4,473,000 1,487,000 ;i,4;io,ooo Total ' Le rapport des quantitos de bid indig6no vendu dans nos marches etaiont do 4,001.235 quarts en 1842, et do 4,560,912 quarts on 1853, constatant une augmentation dans la demando twur le bio anglais sous le systeme de Free-trade. Le mix moyen dans la premiere anneo etait do 57 sh 3 d lo quart; dans la dernioro, 53 sh. 3 d. On voit par lo tait que le pnx moyen do raiinde derniere (72 sh 5d ) est plus eleve que celui d'aucune dos annoos doi.uis 1819, que les cultivateurs obtionnont un aussi bon pnx sous le Free-trade jiondant quo lo pass est dans un etat de prospdrittj, que sous lo svsteme de droits protectours quand il est malheuroux." On n'a pas encore obtonu des rapports precis sur e mobiher v.f du Royaumo-Uni. On craignait c,uo 1 introduction dos chomins de for aurait cu une tendance non seuloment a diminuor la quantito dos chevaux dans e pays, mais encore a on ddtdriorer la race. Ceijondant cette crainte n... s'est pas rdalisde car la demande pour los chovaux ost aussi gnmde ,\ present quelle etait avant I'lntroduction dos chemins fle ler. I 1840 .. 3,920,000 \ 1854 . . 7,909,000 The following wore the average iiriccs of Wheat in England and Wales per Imperial Quarter, for the five years preceding the year of scarcity, 1853. Per Imp. Qr, 1848 . . 60*. (id. 1849 . . 44s. 3d. 1850 . . 40a.. 3d. 1851 . . 38s. Orf. 1852 . . 40i'. QJ. It is a singular fact that the averago price of Wheat in England antl Wales in the year of the Great Exhibition, 1851, was the lowest that has occurred within the last fifty-four years. The abolition of the Coi'n Laws on the 1st of February, 1849, was lo(jkod u|.on by many as the ruin of the farmers and (arm-labourors of the country, by the introduction of foreign com, and thus loducing the market-price of wheat, as well as exposing the nation to great risk in dopeniling upon foreign supplies of grain. The results produced by the removal of the Corn Laws have been very difierent to those predicted; the position of the farmers having greatly improved, the markets having been as constantly supi)lied, and the producers having realized as hi^'h ])ncos f.r tlioir wheat under the free-trade as under the protective system. The eflects of the Free Trade jiolicy on the pro- ducers of wheat has been lately brought before the public notice in the following words :— " The qiLUititios of home-grown wheat returned as sold in our markets in 1842 were 4,091.235 quarters, and in 1853, 4,500,912 quarters, exhibit- ing an increased demand for English corn under P ree Trade. The average price in the Ibrmer year was 57s. 3f/. per quarter; in the latter 53s. 3d lliat farmers can get as high a price under Free Irado while the country is i)ros]icrous, as under protection while it is badly oil; is shown by the fact that the avoivige price last year (72s. 5rf.) is higher than the average for any year since 1819.'' No exact returns of the Live Stock in the United Kingdom have as yet boon obtained. It was feared by many that the introduction of railways would not only tend to docicase the number, but also to deteriorato the breed of horses in this countrv ^uch, however, has not been the case, the demand for horses being as great now as it was before the " introduction of railroads. NF. accounts of tlio nf ( I mill in oacli Imp. Qn. . 2,4;t2,()()0 . 4,47;{,<)(»0 . 1,487,000 . ;t,4;i(i,ooo JfOTRS O N TIIR TltADR AND CQMMKltCE OF THE UNITED KINODOM. . 3,(120,000 . 7,909,000 ])iic('8 of VVIicat I Quarter, for tlio rcity, 1853. Imp. Qr. Os. iid. 4s. 3(/, l\v, 3d. 3s. Cd. 3a'. 'Jd. U'orago price of the year of tlio lowest that liiis i on the 1st of by many as the s of the country, ul tlins reducing as ex|)osing the I u))on foreign '(xluced by the !n very didercnt of the farmers 'ts having been oducers having heat under the icy on the pro- ight before the wheat returned 'ere 4,091,2;!5 larters, exliibit- sh corn under ho Ibrnicr year latter 53,s-. 3d. ce under I-' ice ■ous, as uiHler jliown by the (72s. 5d.) is ince 1819.'* in the United It was feared ays would not , but also to this country. ', the demand _ as before the Le prodiiit uiimiel de F.aine dans le Royaunie-Uni est estlnie a environ l.'IO niillions do livres. .Ius.|u'ii I'annee I82.'>, on ne i.eriiiit pas rexpoitiition de la uiiie britiuinic|uc, mais ilaiis cette annee la prohibition flit levee, et it ])ies.iit on iniporte et on e.x|.orte les laincs de toutes sortea sans jiayer aucun droit. 4o CLASSB. Mecanique ijinerule ajipliquije ci Vlnduntrk. [Voir p. 42.] Nonol)stuiit la supt:.riorit45 de la manufacture des machines britaniii.|iies, leur ex|K)rtition ('.fait pro- hibee peiulant une longue ].eriode, et plus tard elle ctiut restreinte par divers droits. Depuis le mols d aoftt 1843 tous les droits sur leur exportation out eto entierement supprim,:.s. La valeur ilc'chuee des expnrfcitions des machines do fiibrication britanni.iiio montait en 1843 k 713,474 liv. st., et en 1854 elle avait augmenttie u 1,932,903 liv. st., soit une augmentation de 1,219,489 liv. st. dans I'annee 1854 sur celle do 1843. La suppression dos droits sur les mati^res i)re- mieres ile bjutos sortes, tout en donnant une grando impulsion au commerce en gciitJial, a et*!" cause do la fabrication d'une graiide (piaiitito de machines jioiir aider le manufacturier dans la iireparation de CCS maticres premieres pour les marches de I'inte- rieur et de I'extdrieur. Les inventions pendant le siecle actuel qui ont grandenient facilite nos i)rocedes manufacturiers et qui ont perfectionnd les articles fabriques, sont trop nombreuses pour 6tre deciites ici ; toutefois on jieut bien mentionner le grand bienfait qu'ont recu les terrains niareciigeux de ces pays de I'usacre des machines pour les dessdcher, parce que le cultfvatour on le proprietiiire, en dtipensant quelcjues boisseaux do charbon, a I'avantage de faire dessecher ses champs de toute eau su])erfluo a. I'aide des machines a vapeur, dans lesquelles on a fait de grands i)er- fectionnements. On aura une tr^s bonne idee des services que peuvent rendre ces sortes de machines SI 1 on examine attentivement la jwrnrie centrifuge exposce jwr MM. Kaston et Amos, dans le departc- ment des Machines, et connue sous le nom de • Appold s Centrifugal Pump.' 2i The (>stimatod annual proiiiice of Wool in tlie niterial8 of all descriptions, besides giving a great inq.ulse to trade generally, called forth a very large amount of machinery of all descriptions for assisting the manu- facturer in the prei)aration of those raw materials tor tfie home and foreign markets. The inventions which have imparted facility to our manufiicturing firocesses, and given perfection to the articles made, during the present century, are too numerous to describe here; it mav, however, be permitted to mention the great benefit that has been derived from the use of machinery in draining the tens and lowlands in this country, it being always m the jKiwer of the farmer or landowner, at tliu expense of a few bushels of coals, to drain his fields of superfluous water by the assistance of machinery which has of late years been brought to great per- fection. The centrifugal pump in the Machinery Department, exhibited by Messrs. Easton and Amos and known by the name of « Appold's Centrifugal pump, will give some idea of the services performed by these most useful machines. CLASS V. liailway Machinery ; Coaches and Harness. [See p. 43.] The rapid extension of Railway communication in the United Kingdom within the last ten years has naturally called forth a large amount of steam and other machinery, in the manufacture of which the liritish workmen have disjilayed great ingenuity and skill ; their productions occujiying the highest rank in the list of machine-making nations of Europe. The number of miles of railw.iy onen in the United Kingdom at the end of the year 1849 amounted to 6,032, and increased to 8,053 at the i Kit n NO TES sun l/l NnnSTIlIK ET LE COMMERCE DU KOYAUME-UNI. Le nDtiihrn t«)tal ilcs voyaRciirs «5tnit do fl!l,841,53» en 1840, ct dt> 11 1,200,707 m IHM. Lcrt rowttOH tofalcs ni^meiit7''4 liv. Ht en 18.54. Li- nonil)io t,)U\\ dcs personnel cmplovi'cs hiu- tons Ics (lii'mins d(. f.T l(> ;J0 jiiin 18.')4, ni.)'i,tait insciua l.'t.VHK), ' L'cximrtation do la m«?cnniqiu' Ji vapour dn Royaunic-Uni est (-onsidi'nil)Ii., la viilcur dticlaivc dcs luacliincs u vapcur do toutt'S Hortus otjuit dc 4.'iH,;t7(l liv. St. en \Hr>:i. I'arnii Ics autrus siilidivisinns do cotto Classc, cello do la Scllorii- pt do la IJ..iimll..rio (xrnpo mi.' fHisition iniportantc. f.o sio^'o piim-ipMl do ectfc nmnufactiiro est ii Walsall, dniis lo Stallonlsliiiv, oi'i oil on ral)ri<|uo do ^randos i|ii,mtitos pour Toxporta- tioii. La valour doolnroo dos oxport^itions do .sollorio ct do liounvllorio du Royaunie-Uni niontait en 185;j IX 300,000 liv. St. 6e CLA8SS. ^ff.canirtains cas. Lo nombro et la force des nmcliinos eniplovt'(\s dans Jos mines sont tros-graiids. Dans cellos do Cor- nouailles et do Devon, jiar oxoinpio, il n'y avait pas moins do 82 machines foiictionnant en VAM, de la force totale de ,5,5 1 chovaux. La nioyenne de I'oau tiree des mines dans cos deux comtos est environ 9,000 gallons imperiaux jiar minuto— co qui prouvo sans controdit riniportance de la machine i\ vapeur l)0ur I'exjiloitation des mines. Le piodnit total de minerai de cuivro do cos mines niontait en 185;! a. 181,944 tonnes, rendant 11,013 tonnes d(. cuivro. Celui d otain niontait i\ 8,8f)() tonnes. On a \at do grandes anioliorations dans les machines a vapour em- ploydes dans les mines de Cornouaillos, et on dit (|ue colles dont on s'y sort !\ |n-{5sent produi.sent .autaiit.si non davant.igo, ])our la quantitc do cliarbon (|u'ollos consoniment, qu'aucunes autn's machiiios en Europe. On ,se sort aussi do la vapour a\ec siicces dans plusiPurs branches do I'industrio avant ra])port a la Construction des Batinionts— dont uiio ((|ui estd'uiie grande importance) est la fabrication des l,ri(iues. Quant k la troisieme division dont on a fait mention ci-dessus, il faut roniarquer les machines a vapeur jiortiitives, de ilate reconto, adapteos a battre bI6, a .scier, moudro, pomper ot atitros usaws d'Atrri- ciilttirp. ' ° end of 1854. Tlio total nnniber of paMst-ngors convoyed in tlio voar 1840 was fi;i,841,5;iO. and lll,20(i.7O7 in 18.54. The total receipts incroawd from 11,800,408/ in 1840 to 20,215,724/. in 1854. The total number of persons emplovHl on all tlio railways on the ;tOtli of Juno, 1854,' amounted to no loss than i:i5,810. Tlie exportiition of stoani machinery from the United Kingdom is considi'ralilo, the declared value of Wteani Engines of all kinds being 4.58.370/ in tliu year 1853. Of iho other subdivisions of this Class, that of Saddlery and Harness occupies an important position. The chief seat of this niMiiulmtuie is at Walsall, in Stalli)rdshiro, whore large quantities are prepared for exportation. The total declared value of saddlery and haine.ss of liritish manufacture ox|K)rted from the United Kingdom in the year 1853 amounted to 300,000/. CLASS VI. St>cciul Mitchinvry itiiil Ajipanitus/or Worhii/iirjig. [See J). 47.] The Machinery conipreheiided in this class is very varied in its nature, including that used (br Mining, IJiiilding, and Agricultural imrposos, and al.so me- clinnical contrivances for Workshops, &c. With regard to the first of these, Machinery for Hfiitiiif/, it is well known that but for the invention of the stoani-ongino a largo proportion of the coal and other mines of this country, now jirofitalily worked, could not have boon opened, or must have boon .ibandoiiod, owing to the cost of working them by other labour. The number and power of the machines employed in mines are very great. In those of Cornwall and Devon, for instance,' there were no less than 82 engines at work during the year 1853, of 5,510 lior.se-power. The avcwge quantity of water raisoti from mines in these two counties is about 9,000 imperial gallons jmr minute, — a fact nnmistakoably illustrating the importance of the steam-ongino for mining purixisos. The total amount of cop|)er ore raised in these mines during the year 1853 amounted to 181,044 tons, yielding 11,91.3 tons of copper. That of tin ore amounted to 8,800 tons. Groat improvements have been made in the steam-engines employed in the Cornish iiunes, and those now in use are said to porlorm as much, if not more work, for the amount of fuel they consume, as any engines in Europe. 8team power is al.so used most succes.sfully in many brunches connected with Jhntt fine/, —and one, not the least in inqiortance, is that of brickmaking. With reference to the third division as above stated, we may mention the portable steam-engines lately introduc(>il, adajitod for thrashing, sawing, grinding, pumiiing, and other general Aqrimltura'l purfKJses. I. N0TE8 OS THE THADK AND COMMKHCK OP THE IJNITKI) KINGDOM. or of piiHMi'riyrrs f.;t,H4i,r,;tit, und II 1 1 ,80«,4l<8/. in jiIovihI on nil tlio •')4, nmotiiitoti to liiiicry from tlin ic (li'darcd vnliio ; 458,370/. in the is ("lasH, that of i|i(irtiuit |)ositii)ii. is at W'alNill, in ic's arc prciiari'ti valuo of .siuldlcrv ('X|K)rt<'(l fidiii SM aiiioiinti'il to for Workn/ivjis, this class is vory isdl for Miiiiii;,', 's, and also mc- 1, &f. 3, Machinory for )r tho invontidii tiori of tlio coal now profitably I, or must have ->at of working r and power of aru very preat. 1, for instance, at work during r. The average les in those two ons per minnte, the importance Hiri)f)ses. The in those mines i 181,944 tons, 'hat of tin ore improvements 2s emi)loyed in use are saiil to for tho amount in Europe, successfully in tti/7, — and one, lirickmaking. sion as above steam-engines shiiig, sawing, il Ai]ricultural Lea inventions mi^eani(|ut'H pour les At»'liers in- dustriels Holit si noml)renx et si midti(!)rtiies, (|u'mm« description memo des plus reeentes o(ru|)eniit plus d'es|Ni(.e (|U0 nous en uvuns pour cette notice nw:es- sairement si limiuie; il sulHt du diri', (|uo tout ohstjK.le est vaincu aussitot qii'il se jiriVsento r)ar i|Uel(|ue nouvelle mecaniijue, on nHk'aiiiijUe tiouvi'lle- ment adaptee; i|U(!li(Ueloi« jmr (|uul(iuu bello comhi- naiiiun niccanii|ue. 2a The nHfhanlcnl contrivances for worksliopM ore so mnnerous and nuiltifarious in their nature, that a description of th.'in, or of even the more recently. nivent<'d ones, wouM o my, that almost every ohsmcle in overcome ns soon as it pre- sents its«'lf. l.y some new or newly-adapted nmchinery or Ijeuutiful mechanical contrivance. 7e CLA88E. 3UtaniijU0 des Mannfuctania tie Timia. [Voir J). 49.] C'est au ()erfe(tioiinem Laine . , 9,4;{9 » 11 Tissus de Laine .'!2,017 " »> ii'ii . . 1,141 .. Sole . . 6,092 Le nombre total des |K'rsonnos emploviV's dans les filatures, qui niontait a 4,1330 cii 1850, etait de 590,082, dont 24(;,8l)7 liomnies, ot .349,215 (em- nies. En 18.')0 le nombre des broches dans les 4,330 lilatures du Hovannio-Uni montaitjus(iu'ii 25,038,7 1 (). On enq.loyait dans cos filatures dans la nieiiie luini'o dos machines a vniu'ur de la force totale do 108,113 chevaux, ot cellos a oau, de la force totjile de 20,'l04 cliovaux. De ces filatures, 3,089 otaiont en Anglotorro et dans le pays de Ualles, 550 en Ecosse et 91 en Irlande. II nous menorait beaucoup trop loin d'iiidiquor les inventions ot procodes porfectionnes ))resquo sans nombre fjui out. consideralilenieiit ajoutu au progrcs do uos maiiuliicturos. 0LA88 VII. Muchitieryjor Wuum Fabrics, [8«e p. 4i>. ] It is to the pt'rfection of the Machinery used in factories of this country that the success of tho various manufactures of textile fabrics is to Ihj ascribed, and no other coiuitry is so well supplied in this ros|)ect as (ireat Hritain ; but it is perhaps to tho abolition of all unm.cessary duties, and to the free admission of the various substances enqiloyed in the several nuuiufacturcs of tho country, that their present eminence is due, as the striking results since that measure was taken fiilly prove, the real value of British and Irish produce' and manufactures ex- ported having iiicreasi'il from 47,300,000/, in 1842 to 98,700,000/. in tho year 185.3, or more than double. An inspection of the machines exhibited in this Class will alli.rd a better idea of their several uses than could be conveyed in a short note. Tho number of power-looms used in the various facU)rios in the United Kii gdom has vory greatly uicreasod of latt? years. In tho year 1835 it was 110,801, and in 1850, 298,910, or an increase of 182,115 power-looms in 1850 as conq.ared with the year 18,35. Tho 298,910 powcr-looma in 1850 were employed iLs follows -.^ In Cotton Factories Woollen „ VVcjrsted „ Flax Silk 249,027 9,439 32,017 1,141 0,092 The totid number of workjwoplo engaged at the factories, which amounU'd to 4,330 in the year 1850, was 59(5,082; of this sum 240,807 wore males and 349,215 females. The number of spindles in the 4,330 factories in the United Kingdom in the year 1850 amounted to no loss than 25,0,38,710. The tottd amount of movitig-power in tho fiictorios in the same year was 108,11.3 horsos-powor steam, and 20,104 horses- power wattr. Of the total inmiber of factories 3,089 were situated in England and Wales, 550 in Scotland, and 91 in Ireland. • To poi'nt out the almost numberless recent im- proved contrivances and processes which have added considerably to tlie progress of our manufactures, is beyond the scojio of those remarks. 24 '111 i!i' ' I K' i m NOTES suit L'LVDUSTR IE ET LE COMMERCE DIJ HOYAUME-UNI. lOe CLASSB. Arts chimiques ; Industrks des Vapiers, etc. [Voir p. 56.] Un des articles loa plus iinportants do manufacture liritanuKiue cornjiris dans cetto Classc, est colul de 1 apier, dans la fahricatitm diiquel on a fait dp tres- grands pprfectionneinonts. On v«it i)ar les cliillkw wmants raugmontation c|ui a eu lieu derniercment dans la manufacture de cet article : — Papier grovt! de droit d'accis(! dans le Roy aume-Uni 1840 Livrea. 97,237,000 1854 177,890,000 Soit une augmentation de . . 80,659,000 liv. dans I'annee 1854 siir le produit de Tanneo 1840. Le nombro des moulins k [lapier en activite dans le Jioyaume-Uni montait en 1852 a 380. La quantite de |)apier do manufiicture britannique, exportee dans cliacune des annees ci-dessus dtait de 5058,000 liv. en 1840, et de 16,112,000 liv. en 18o4, soit une augmontiition de 11,054,000 liv. en 1854 sur la quantite exportee en 1840. II faut compter la reduction des frais du port de lettres parmi les causes de cette grande augmentation dans la consonmiati(5n do papier tlans ce royaume. L nitnxluction du port de lettres a un penny a eu I ellet d acci'oitre le nombre des lettres envoyees par Ja poste, de 76 millions en 1839, a prosque 1G9 millions en 1840, et a 443 millions en 1854. La proportion dos lettres k la population montait on 1854 a environ 19 iwur chaque personne en Angleterre, 15 en Ecosso, et 7 en Irlande. La reduction du timbre sur les journaux, de 3i .-'. k un penny, occasionna aussi une grande augmentation dans le nombre des journaux envoyes par k poste. Uno autre subflivision de cette Classe comprend les Luirs et les Poaux, dont la i)rt?paration se fait sur uno grande ochello dans le llovaume-Uni. Les importations en 1853 des peauk non api.retees etaient: — ' Quiutaux. 568,548 231,761 La valour du cuir britannique exporte du Rovaume- Uni s est heaucoup augmontee dans les anAccs rd- cent«s. Ln 1840 la valour declaree de cuir et des !!'i'!, nL™,*^""" '^'^ ^^^^ •^"'■'^s m""t«'t seulemont a 417,074 liv. St., tandis qu'en 1854 elle s'etuit cleveea 1,512,771 liv. st. La consommation duTabacdans le Royaumo-Uni est trfes-considerable, quoiqu'il ne soit pas une r)rodu.- tion britanmque; la moyenne en est presqu'une livre par t6te de la population. En proportion avec la population cependant, la consommation a un pen dnnaiue dejmis le commencoment du siecle •— . CLASS X. Chemical Substances ; Paper, ^u [See p, 56.] One of the most im])ortant articles of British manufacture comi)risod in this Class is that of Paper, \vliich is now brought to great perfection. The increase in the manufacture of this article of late years may be gathered from the following figiu'es :— Paper charged with the Duty of Excise in the United Kingdom 1840 Lbs. 97,237,000 1854 177,896,000 Non-s6ch^es Sechees Showing an increase of , . 80,059,000 Iba. in the year 1 854 over the production of the 3ear 1 840. The number of paper-mills at work in the United Kingdom in the year 1852 amounted to 380, The quantity of j^aper of British manufacture, exported in each of the above-mentioned years was in 1840, 5,058,000 lbs., and in 1854, 16,112,000 lbs., or an increase of 11,054,000 lbs. in 1854, over the amount exported in 1840. The reduction of the Postage rates has been amongst the causes of this large increase in the consumption of paper in this kingdom. The introduction of the Penny Postage had the effect of increasing the number of chargeable letters passing through the post-oflice from 76 millions in 1839 to nearly 169 millions in 1840, and to 443 millions in 1854. The proportion of letters to the population in the year 1854 amounted to about 19 to each person iu England, 15 in Scotland, and 7 in Ireland. The reuuction of the stamp duty on newspapers in 1836 from -Aid. to one penny, also led to a great increase in tlie number of newspapers sent through the post- Another subdivision of this Class includes Leather and Skins, the preparation of which is carried on to a great extent in the United Kingdom. The importa- tion of undressed hides in the year 1853 was— Wet Dry Cwts. 608,548 231,761 The value of British leather manufactures exported rom the United' Kingdom lias made rapid strides of ate years. In the year 1840 the declared value of leather and leather wares of all kinds amounted only fri.,^',,?'-' '" *''" y''''' 1854 it had risen to Tobacco, though not an article of British produc- tion, IS consumed very largely in the United Kingdom; the consumi)tion averaging nearly one pound per head of the population. In proi/ortion to the iiopulation, however, the consumption has somewhat diminished since the conuiieiiceiiieut of the present century ; — rr. oer, 4c- tides of British is tiiat of Pajior, icrfection. Tiie s article of late jwing figures : — Lbs. )7,237,000 ^7,896,000 NOTES ON THE TIIADE AND COMMERCE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 2S !0,0f)0,000 lbs. )f the year 1840. ■k in the United 1 to 380. ill manufacture, aned years was, 54, 10,112,000 5. in 1854, over rates has been ncrease in the n. 'ostage had the argeable letters 70 millions in :0, and to 443 ipulation in the each person in Ireland. The papers in 1830 ; great increase ough the post- eludes Leather s carried on to The importa- 53 was — 'tB. 548 701 tures exported ijiid strides of lared value of imounted only had risen to ritish produc- the United g nearly one tn pro])ortion sumption has iiencement of PoIcIh on Livroa qui Montant nutuconsomml; dans du Droit. le Hoyiiumo-Uni. Liv. Ht. 1801 10,904.752 1,209,337 1841 22,;309,3G0 3,580,104 1851 28,002,841 4,480,409 Quoique lo total de la consomiiiatioii du tjibac dans le Koyauine-Uni ait beaucoup augniente depuis 1801, la pro])ortion par tOte eUiit moindre en 1841 et 1851 qu'olle n'etait en 1801. La dimi- nution dans la consommation se fait principalement en Irlande. L'accroissemont du droit en 1821 de 2 sh. 2d. a 4 s. la livre, occasionnait unc diminution d'un quart dans la consommation ; mais ensuito, par la reduc- tion a 3 sh. la livro, elle s'estaugmenteu, ot le rovenu surjiasse mainteriant beaucoup celui obtonu par les droits eleves de 1821. La comjiaraison des importations totales de tabac a fumer, cigan^s et tabac a priser en 1854, avec ctilles de 1840, fait voir I'augmentation suivante : — 1840. Livrea. 1854. Livrcs. ''"ill^Xr'} M00.054 2,710,003 Tabac^i fumer non pre- j .^^^^^^^^^^ g^^^^^^g^^ On exporte annuoUeniont du Royaunie-Uni de graudes quantitds de tabac a fumer de toutes espoces. lie CLASSE. Substances alimentaires, [Voir p. 60.] Les differents articles de cette Classe, comnie le the, le cafe, le sucre et I'eau-de-vie, ont une grande part dans le commerce du Royaume-Uni. (5n voit retemlue de ce commerce par I'expose suivant des importations de ces articles ; — Pounds weight con- Amount sumed iu tue of Duty. United Kingdom. £. 1801 10,904,752 1,209,337 1841 22,309,300 3,580,104 1851 28,002,841 4,480,409 Althnngh the total amount of tobacco consumed in tile United Kingdom hps largely increased since 1801, the proportion per head was less in 1841 and 1851 than in the year 1801. The falling off in the consumption is principally in Ireland. The advance in the duty in 1821 from 2s. 2d. to 4s. ])er pound, caused a diminished consumption to the extent of one-fourth ; but on the subsequent reduction to 3s. jier pound, it was again augmented, and the revenue now far exceeds that collected under the high rates in 1821. The increase in the total imports of tobacco, cigars, and snuii; in the year 1854 as compared with 1840 was as follows: — 1840 1854 ,„ Lbs. Lbs. Tobacco, Manufactured) ,,^,. „., „_,„ Cigars and Snuff .\ 1.40b,054 2.710,063 Tobacco, Unmanufactured 36,080,887 32,492,851 Large quantities of tobacco of all kinds exported annually from the United Kingdom. are CliABS XI. Alimentary Substances. Importations en 1840. Liv. Importations en 1854. Liv. 28,021,882 20,987,809 85,792,700 48,934,814 49,202,897 17,506,858 The. CaftJ, le produit ou ve- nant des Posses- .sions britimniques Id., le produit ou vo- niuit des pays etran- gers . Sucre brut, le produit ou vonant des Pos- sessions britan- iiiques Id., le produit ou ve- iiant des pays etran- gers . On doit principalement la grande augmentation dans les importations de ces articles en" 1854 sur celles do 1840 (a I'exception du cafe otranger), a la reUuctioti des droits. L'augmeiitation dans la con- Quiiit. 3,230,066 805,179 Quint. 6,875,910 3,220,342 [See p. 60.] The various articles of tea, coflbe, sugar, and brandy, included in this Class, tjike a large share in the trade of the United Kingdom. The following statement of the importations of these articles will show the extent of the trade : — Tea . . . Coffee, of or from Bri-1 tish Possessions ,( Imports in 1840. Lbs. 28,021,882 20,987,809 Imports in 1854, Lbs. 85,792,760 48,934,814 Do., of or from Fo reign Countries :l 49,202,897 17,566,858 Sugar, raw, of or from 1 ■ Cwts. Cwf«. - British Possessions! 3,230,666 6,875,910 Do., of or from Fo-1 reign Countries .) 805,179 3,220,342 The largo increase in tlie importation of these articles in 1854 over those in the year 1840 (with the exception of foreign collee), is mainly owing to the reduction in the import duties imposed upon r 2tt Hi f-^ jl-l ; ;» c < It Z2:|«s>™l;industk,e ET LK COMMMCE DU KOVAUME-UN,. ill tick's ner head of tin .,^.,„i....„„ : '. ■ , "''"- Moyenne dcoennaie de la Cousomiuation par tdte de la Population. o..f I 7 ■", "rr ' "'^ consuniption of these __ I a.t,cK..s per head of the population is givon l.do" •!!! 1840. The Cafo Sucre Liv. 1 35 98 IC 75 1850. Liv. 1-G2 1-21 20-75 Docenuial Average consumed per head of Population. Malgre les reductions duns les droits d'in,porta. on sur cos articles, I'accruissement de l.ur ilnpor- . .on ot de lear consonnnation avec un dioit n>ini n>e apporte autant au gouvernement que rapport^.i-nt 1. ,s avec des droits dlevos. tandis qu'une grande l.ort,o„ ,ie la population jouit de I'usage de cos articles dont elle otait privee suns I'ancien f vstlmo .,„• l"". ?"-~" ^^' f'"'-' *'" '•» ^•^'J"<=tion J<-'« droits on', n .'"."'" '■'" '•'-""a'-qi-aWes, d'autant plus a„s I'i,!:"""/ ? 'T' '»"" ''' g'"''"^''-' «"gn"--ntation dans nuportiition legitime dVau-de-vie, qui ren,- ir; r,';!'--'^'"' ■" vide provonant d'a^e'dinnnu- t on de 30 pour cent dans les droits d'entree, n and completed since than 30, havjiig a length of 582* miles womIV^T''''^ "' T *'""-'' »'•"' "'e railroads wou d entirely supersede the use of canals and would thereby cause a great loss of ca te 'su h .nagmations, however, were not correct fo since the extensitm of .ailroads th,-ougl,„ut the count" v the canal traffic has very much increased. , ^' The increase in the number of docks, of late years CLASS XV. Steel and its Products. [Voir p. 67.] The reputation of the Sheffield Steel is almool universal, and, notwithstanding the increa^ U^tul manufacture of steel in Co.ftini TaSn tt iiave iisen l.om 2,583 tons exported from the United Ivmgdom ,n the year 1840, to' 20,288 tons .n 185^ of thi, 'f^T^' ^'''''"^ ^y "««^« manufac urm of this article over most foreign producers in tho plenteous supply of mineral fuel, i^c'; great" a^d It IS to this circumsumce that the steel manufactm^s of England owe their jirosperity. ^"""'•''-tu'es The larger proportion of the exhibits in this Class are the p,-oduction of Sheffield firms, wl o manu! io'rt^'^ "T'' " '""i '''' >"-* exqui'te n^ fin St sSv or ^ !T*/°''^''^'-'^"'^'-'' ^^ ^'•°'" ^''e of chisd."' ' *''^ ™°'* ""^'"'■■''y description The declared value of British Hardware* and IstlliT'^'' '" ^^^'^ °f ^'- 3'earsT840 and ,1840 . .£1,349,000 1854 . . 3,860,000 1854 ovorlronm "'"^^'^^^^ '" "- >- Ifle CLASSB. Fabrication des outrages en Me'taux, d'un travail ordinaire. [Voir p. 69.] CLASS XVI. General Metal Work. [See p. 69.] III Ir.e r'l„„.„ ~ -— . " -' "^ )^ ♦ Voir h la 10' Visum ' See Class XVI. r. of the Uiiitod f notice. The >rt of goodti and iiiti'tl to exceed avigable rivers lier more than greater jwrt of vailable within ompleted since mt to no less 2S. t the railroads 'f canaia, and cajjitiil; such "cct, for since ■ the country, id. , ^ , of late )-ears, ihe country, is N0TE3 ON THE TRADE AND COMMERCE OP THE UNITED KINGDOM. 29 eel is almost urease in the nations, the manufacture m the United ons in 1853. laniifacturers "leers, in the y great, and nauufactures in this Class who nianu- quisite razor d from the description 'ware* and 1840 and in the year 3 Class are mingham a 6t6 le siege principal de la manufac- ture des articles de Quintailierie de toutos sortos ; et (luoiqu'on en a etabli plusieurs branches dans d'autres endroits, Birmingham reste toujours a leur tfite. Les ouvrages dn laiton du Hoyaume-Uni sont l)lus particulieronipiit renomniiis pour leur main- d'oDUvre; et les ol)jots ordinaires de (luincaillorie en tons genres out ete sou vent notes pour " leur \ArU'.t6 et leur utilitd aussi bien que pour leur bon marcli^ et leur convcnance aux besoins de tons les acheteurs." La valeur ddclaree des exportations des objets de quincaillerie* britannique et de coutellerie, et des articles en laiton et en cuivre, dans les ann«5es 1840 et 1854, dtait— Quincaillerie et coutel- 1840. 1854. Liv. St. Liv. at. lerie . . '. } 1.349,000 3,809,000 Articles en laiton et i , ,.„ en cuivre . . f '.^oO.OOO 1,770,000 manufacture of Hardwares of all descriptions has long been carried on at Birmingham ; and although several branches have arisen at other places in the kingdom, Birmingham still remains at the head of them. The brass-work of the United Kingdom is par ticularly noted for its workmanshi]) ; and the com- moner sorts of hardware of all descriptions have been often remarked for their » variety and utility, as well as for their cheapness and adaptation to the wants of every class of purchasers." The declared value of British Hardwares and Cutlery,* and Brass and Copper manufactures ex- ported from the United Kingdom in each of the years 1840 and 1854, was as follows: — Hardwares and Cutlery Biass and Copper Ma- nufactures . . • 1840. £. 1,349,000 1854. £. 3,809,000 1,450,000 1,770,000 17e CLASSE. Orfe'vrcrie, Bijouterie et Industrie des Bronzes d'Art. [Voir p. 72.] Par suite de I'lntroduction des olijets en plaque, on n'a pas fait grand progres clans' !a manufacture i orfevrerie d'or et d'argent. Lc tableau suivant fait connaftre le nombi-o (X'onces sur lesquelles on a paye le droit, et la quantite reteiiue pour I'interieur dans les annees 1825 et 1850 ; — 1825 1850 Droit payd. Or. Argent. Hetenu pour I'lute- rieur. Or. ouces. oncoa. oucea. 7,002 1,258,058 ; 7,024 7,373 735,805 7,370 Argent. oncos. ■ 1,188,170 059,100 CLASS XVII. Goldsmiths' Work, Jewellery, and Bronzes. [See p. 72.] In consequence of the introduction of plated goods the manufacture of gold and silver plate has not made much progress. The following Table shows the number of ounces of gold and silver plate ujwn which duty was paid, and the quantity retained for home use, in each of the years 1825 and 1850. Les ameliorations qu'on a fait dans la manufacture dobjcts en plaque, a eu beaucoup d'influence en diminuant la vente de I'orfevrerie reelle, quoiqu'elles aient occasionne un accroissement dans la consom- mation dos nietaux precieux. On ne pent pas avoir une estimation des quantites dor et d argent employees annuollcment dans la manufacture des articles faits de ces nietaux, et objets en plaque, etc., dans le Koyaume-Uni. Cenendant elle doit 6tre assez considerable, puis qu'on produit des articles faits de metaux precieux dans presque toutes les grandos villes. Birmingham est le chef- lieu de 1 orfevrerie argenteo par clectricittJ. La valeur des exportations d'orfevrerie britannique montait en 1853 h. 102,430 liv. st. On voit par le rapport ci-dessu s du droit payc sur I'crfevrerie, etc., « Voirti la IS^Cksse. Duty Paid. Retained for IJome Use. Gold. Silver. Gold. Silver. 1825 1850 oz. 7,002 7,373 oz. 1,258,058 735,805 oz. 7,024 7,370 oz. 1,188,170 059,100 The improvement that has been made in the manufocture of plated wares, has had a great in- fluence in diminishing the sale of real i)late, although it may have led to an increased consump- tion of the precious metals. There are no means for obtaining an estimate of the quantities of gold and silver annually consumed in the manufacture of gold and silver wares, and plated goods, etc., in the United Kingdom. It must, however, bo very considerable, as articles in precious metals are i)roduced in almost all large towns. The chief seat of electro-plating is at Bir- mingham. The value of British plate exported in the year 1853, amounted to 102,430/. It will be se.-n from the retu rn above, of the duty \yM on plate, etc., that • See Class XW. ~ *;?;* .•(•! .villi iliilli ¥ i; Et" If. !■ 80 NOTES sun L-INDUSTRIE ET LE COMMERCE DU ROYAUME-UNI. queja plus g..nde partie en est retenue po„r n„- the largTjiiiiTT^l^^^ terieiir. La valeur des expoitations de bijouteiie britun- nique, etc., iiiont;iit en 1863 a 378,741 liv. st. Iiomo use. The value of British jcvvellcy, etc., exi«rted in the par 1853, amounted to ;378,471/. 18e CIiABSE. Industrie de la Verrerie ct de la Ccramiipie. [Voir p. 74.] En consequence des rdglenients tres-rigouroux qui ont ete imiwses, juscju'a un temps recent, sur les fal)riciuits des ohjets de verreiie, ces manufac- tures n'ont fait quo i)eu do progre.i, et si ces rd"lp. ments avaient existe en 1850 et en 18,51, 11 n"est pas proba))le que le monde se serait dtonne d'un palais de cristal ou de verre. Cei)endaiit dans les dix derniei'es annees la fal)ri- cation de la verrerie s'est accrue beaucoup, et on I'a appliqude a une giande varidte d'usages, aussi bien a lornenient qu'a I'utilite, et phis spdcialoment k 1 usage doniestique. Les exportations ne se sont pas augmentees en proportion. La valeur declaree de la verrerie britannique qui a cto exportee du Royaume-Uni en 1840, calculee selon son p(,ids etait de 404,000 liv. st., et en 1853, seulement do 48(),000 liv. St. Uii^ des usages les plus importants du verre est pput-etre colui [mur les i)hares, et nos fabricants ont atteint une grande habilettJ dans le dessin et la con- struction des lanternes ])our ces batiments. La manufiicture des autres articles representes dans cette Classe, coninie la Porcelaine, la Faience, la Poterie, etc., se fait sur une grande echelle dans' le Royaume-Uni pour I'intdrieur, et pour I'exteripur autant que le permettent les tarifs des pays etrangers. Dans quelques-uns, la France par exeniple, la faience a ete jusqu'a present prohibee. Le siege princiijal de cette branche d'industrie nationale est dans le Staflbrd- shirp,dont les productions sont renommees aussi bien pour leur qualite superieure que pour leur bon marche. On ])eut former quehpi'ldee de I'et^^ndue de cette branche des manufactures par la valeur dos exiiortii- tions, qui etait dans les annees 1840 et 1853 coinnie suit : — La Faience et la ( 1840 . . 673,000 liv. st Porcelaine . ( 1853 . . 1,338,000 Soit une augmentation de 705,000 liv. st. en 1853 sur les exportations de 1840. CLASS XVIII. Glass and Potteri/. [See p. 74.] In consequence of the very stringent regulations imposed upon Glass Manufacturers, until within a recent jienod, for the due oliservance of the Excise Laws, the (ilass Manufacturers of the United King- dom made but little j.rogress, and it is not likely. If those regulations had existed in 1850 and 1851 that the world would have been astonished by a Palaceof Crystal or Glass. ^ Within the last ten years, however, the manufac- ture of ghiss, especially for home consumption, has nicreased to an enormous extent, and has been ai.- phed to an infinity of uses, both of ornament and utility. The export trade has not increased in the same proportion. The declared value of British glass entered by weight, exported from the United Kingdom in the year 1840, amounted to 404,000/ mid in 1853, only to 486,000/. "' . ?''^ °f *'',° Tf^ important uses of glass, perhaps, IS that for lighthouse imrposes, and our manufac- turers have attained a considerable amount of skill m the ilesign and constiuction of lanterns for these buildings. Tlie manufiicture of the other objects represented in t lis Class, China, Earthenware, and Potterv &c IS also carried on in the United Kingdom to a' vast extent, both for home use and for exportation, 'so far as it is allowed by the tariffs of other countries In some, trance for example, earthenware has hitherto been ja-ohibited. The chief seat of this br.inch of native industry is in Staftbrdshire, the productions of which are noted as well for their e.xcellence as their cheapness. ' Some idea of the extent of this manufacture may •bo^ formed from the value of the British export/ which was in each of the years 1840 and 1853, as follows : — ' Earthenware and I 1840 18e CIiASSS. Industrie des Colons. [Voir p. 76.] On doit regardor I'dltSvation et lo progres do la manufacture des Cotons dans la Grande-Bretagne comme rev^nement le plus extraordinaire de I'in- dustrie : un fieu avant le commencement du siecle elle etait dans son enfance, et maintenant elle tient la plus iniportante position dans I'industrie du pays. Kn effet, il y avait mfime des doutes si le.s pays p , . . - • . £573,000 lorcelain . | 1863 . . 1,338,000 Or, an increase of 705,000/. in the vear 1853 over the exports of the year 1840. CLASS XIX. Cotton Manufactures. [See p. 76.] The rise and progress of the Cotton Manufacture m Great Brit;im may be regarded as the most extra- ordinary event in th(> annals of human industry In Its infancy shortly before the commencement of the present century, it now occupi.>s the most important position m the nianufhrtm-ing indu.U-y of the country In fact, so rapidly did it progress, that at one tinie Mil. is retained for tc, exported in [I. NOTES ON TIIE TRADE AND COMMERCE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. al ;ent regulations until witiiin a of the Excise L> United King- is not likely, ^50 and 1851, itoni.slied l)y a , the nianufac- isiiniption, has d has been a])- ornanicnt and creased in the lue of British ni tile United 1 to 404,000/., jiass, perhaps, our iiiaimfac- loiuit of skill ems for these ts represented Pottery, &c., om to a vast xportation, so iier countries, thenware has seat of this ibrdshire, the veil for their ufacture may itish exports, and 1853, as 573,000 338,000 ar 1853 over Manufacture ! most extra- idustry. In anient of the St important the country. at one time otrangers pounaiont fournir la demande croissante pour le coton iirut. Les imjiortations de coton brut montaient en 1800 k 5(j,010,000 livres, en 1825 a 228 005 000 liv., on 1850 u ()(i3,57(l,000 liv., et en 1854 a 887,335,000 liv. D'ou il rusulte que l((s importii- tions se soiit augmentees ])rosque seize fois en cinquante-quatre ans. L introduction de la niecanique i\ vapeur pour exdcuter les diilereiits ijrociides necessaires h hi fiibrication des articles do coton, en reinplavant le travail manuel, a ete la priiicipale cause de la pros- perite de cette branche d'indiistrie, et par son action et celle de la libre importation do la niatiere i)remicre, le prix de I'article fabrique est aujourd'liui si bas que le i)lus j)auvre pput en profiter. On calcule quo Ton de|)ense 13,000,000 liv. st. \m- an jiour la nn?canique, etc., et la meine sommo est payee aux personnes employees dans la manufacture, dont le nombre nioute a un demi-million. La valeur des exportations des articles fabriqu^s de coton et du fil de coton niontait en 1825 a 18,350,050 liv. St., en 1850 a 28,259,000 liv. st , et en 1854 ii 31,(i44,000 liv. st, II est inutile d'ajouter aux faits ci-dessus, qui sont sullisants jiour demontrer le dovelopjienient extra- ordinaire de cetto Industrie sous unc i)oliti(jue liberale et Sfins entraves. II y a uiie petite diminution dans I'exportation d\i fil do coton : en 1840 sa valeur declartle montait a 7,101,000 liv. St., tandis qu'en 1854 elle ue montait qu'a 6,095,000 liv. st. 20e CLASSE. Industine des Laines. [Voir p. 79.] On a toujours regardo la manufacture des articles de Laine, quoique moiiis etendue que celle du coton, coninie une des principales industries du ])ays. On a foit de grandes ameliorations dans la fabrication des drajw depuis 1824, jiar I'introduction dans cette an nee d'un nouvoau jirocede pour i)roduire un lustre permanent sur la surface du drap. On a mis bcaucoup d'attention dans ces derniers temps aux perfectionnements de la fabrication des lames^ dans toutes les branches ; et on a fait grand progres dans la fabricaion des tissus de laine, plus specialemont de ceux oil sont melanges la laine et le coton, connus sous le noni de drap de Cobourg et^ de drap d'Orleans, dont la consommation est tres-considerable. La statisti()ue suivante fait voir I'avancemont qu'a fait Industrie des laines pendant lo dernier demi- siecle : — ^ La quantite de laine (de mouton, d'agnoau et d'alpaca) qui a ete importeo dans lo RoyiTumo-Uni en 1801 ne montait qu'a 7,371,000 livres, taiidis- qu'elle s'est accrue en 1854 a 100,121,000 livres; et la valeur declaree des exportations des articles d(' some doubts wore entertained as to whether foreign nations would bo able to sujjply the increasing de- mand for the raw cotton. The total imports of Raw Cotton in the year 1800 amounted to 50,010,000 lbs., in 1826 to 228,005,000 lbs., in 1850 to 603,570,000 lbs and in 1854 to 887,335,(i00 lbs. From these figures it will be seen that the imports increased nearly sixteen times in fifty-four vears. The introduction of st<'ani machinery for jieiform- ing various processes in the manufacture, which are t(jo niiniorous to bo mi'iitioiied here, as a substitute for hand labour, has been the chief cause of the prosperity of this branch of our manufacturing in- dustry ; and through its agency, added to that of the free importation of the raw material, the cost of the manufactured article is now so low as to bring it within the reach of the very poorest in the laud. It is estimated that about 13 millions storliiifr are annually paid away for machinery, &c. ; the "same amount to persons engaged in the manufacture, who number about half a million. The totiil value of the exports of Cotton Manu- factures and Cotton Yarn in 1825 amounted to 18,359,000/., in 1850 to 28,259,000/., and in 1854 to 31,044,000^ It is needless to add to the above fiicts, which are amply sufiicient to illustrate the extraordinary development of this manufacture under a liberal and unrestricted policy. The declared ' value of Cotton Yarn exported has slightly fallen off since the year 1840, being 7,101,000/. in that year, as compared with 0,695,000/. in 1854. CLASS XX. Woollen ami Worsted Manufactures. [See p. 79.] The manufacture of Woollen Goods, though less extensive than that of Cotton, has been regarded, from a very early period, as one of the staple manu- factures of the country. Since the year 1824 a great improvement in the manufacture of woollen cloths has taken )>' ice, consequent upon the introduction of a new process, in that year, for producing a perma- nent lustre on the face of the cloth. Great attention of late has been jiaid to the per- fecting of the woollen manufacture in all its branches ; and in the fiibrication of worsted stuff's considerable progress has been made, especially in those com- posed of wool and cotton, denominated Cobourg and Orleans cloth, of which the consumption has been immense. The advancement of the woollen trade during the past half century may be deduced from the follow- ing statistics : — The quantity of Wool (sheep, lamb, and alpaca) imported into the United Kingdom, which amounted in the year 1801 to ut.iv 7,371,000 lbs. had in- creased to 100,121,000 lbs. in the year 1854; and the lieclarod \aliie of the exports of woollen gootls and i ! I' • ; I y h ■t It ■ ■, I r ' jii '.i u ■■ 1 ■ 'i ¥> '■ ' M" ' ' '»", . h ■' ! ' J j jip- ^ **!4 !i rf'; iJ ■'* ;: it* V SJ " 'n *' f tr 83 NOTES 8UR L'lNDUSTRlE ET LE COMMERCE DU ROYAUME-UNI. laine et des fils de laino s'eat augment^e de 5,580,000 vil. St en 1820 i 10,678,000 liv. st. on 1864. Les dotaila suivants, extraits d'un document ofticiel, font voir I'eflet des niesures de Free trade adopts en Angleterre sur la niati^re premiere employ«5e dans cette indiistric : — " En 1842 lo droit sur la laine etrangfere ^tait de W. & Id. far livre, tandis qu'on adnicttait librement la laine coloniale. Dans cette annee les im))ortations de la laine coloniale niontaieiit & 18,467,212 livres, et celles de la laine dtrangfere h 27,114,995 livres. On a enti^rement supprimo en 1844 les droits avec les(|uels on a voulu jiroleger le producteur de I'in- terieur et celui des colonies ; et en 1853, tandis que les importations de laine etrang^re s'etaient aug- mentees a 50,649,902 livres, (ou un peu moins que le double de leur valeur en 1842,) les importations de la laine coloniale so sont augraentees k 66,982,280 livres, c'est-i-dire elles ont plus que triplt! leur valeur precedente, et cela malgre la perto de toute protection. En nifime temps la production de la laine k I'interieur s'est beaucoup accrue. Mais le pouvoir de la consom- niation est si grand sous la liberie du commerce, que nonobstant tout cot accroissement d'entroes de matiere premiere, les demondes en ont elevele prix de lid. par livre qu'il etait en 1842, il 1 sh. 6 d. par livre en 1853; — bien entendu au grand avantage du pro- ducteur. Dans ce temps aussi les exportations de I'industrie des laines se sont augmentees de 5,185,016 liv. St. a 9,883,850 liv. st." 21e CLASSE. Industrie des Soies. [Voir p. 82.] L'industrie des Soics du Royaume-Uni, qui etait de peu d'irnporiance jiisqu'a ces vingt derni6ros annees, a fait deimis beaucoup de progrds dans la qualite, le dessin et le bon niarcho, et a present clle soutient heureusement la concurrence avec quelques- unes des jilus belles productions des tissorands otran- gers; elle est aussi un article d'exportation assoz considerable. La valeur declareo des exportations des soies britanniquos fabriquees no montiit qu'a 296,700 liv. St. en 1825 ; en 1854 elle atteignait la forte somme de 1,091,000 liv. st. Les importations des soies gregcs et ouvrees montaient en 1825 a 3,408,000 livres, et en 1854 h 8,557,000 livres. La reduction des droits eleves qui pesaient sur les im]x>rtatious des soies, aussi bien que ceux sur les colons, a eu pour cflet de doimer un grand stinuilant aux fabricants de soie ; par conseipient, on produit maintenant sur une grande echelle les articles de gaze, de crtipo et autres tissus seniblables dans beau- coup de villes ou il n'y avail pas des fabriques de soie a I'epoque des grands impots. On voit par ce qui suit, cxtrait de documents ofEciels, ravanceraeiit qu'a fait l'industrie des soies dans ces demieres annees : — " On a reduit a 15 pour cent le droit sur les soies <}trangere3 fabriqut5o.s, qui montait auparavant a 30 pour cent. Les exportations des soies britan- woollen and worsted yarns from 6,580,000/. in 1820 to 10,078,000/. in 1854. The following extract from an oflicial pa|)er illus- trates the eflect of the free-trade measures on tlie • raw material employed in this industry : — " In 1842 Foreign wool was subject to a duty of from i(/. to Id. per lb., while Colonial wool wiw admitted dutyfree. In that year 18,407,212 llis. of Colonial and 27,114,995 lbs. of Foreign wool were imported. The protection with which it was thus attempted to nurture the home and colonial ])roducer was entirely abolished in 1 844 ; and in 1853, while the importations of foreign wool had increased to 60,649,902 lbs., or not quite double their amount in 1842, the imfwrtations of colonial wool increased to 06,982,280 lbs., or more than three times their former amount, despite the loss of all protection. The production of wool at home has also largely increased in the siuue time. But so great is the pcnver of consumption under free trade, that, notwithstanding all this increase of supply, the demand has raised the price from llrf. per lb., in 18+2, to l,s-. 6rf. per lb. in 1853, of course to the great advantage of the producer. The exports of woollen manufi\cturos also increased in that time from 5,185,015/. to 9,883,850/." CliASS XXI. Sil/t Manufactures, [See p. 82.J The Silk Manufactures of the Unittnl Kingdom, which,' till within the last twenty years, were of comparatively little importance, have since that period made great progress in quality, design, and cheapness, and now sustain a successful conii)etition with some of the most i)cautiful productions of foreign looms, as well as form an article of ex]iortii- tion to considerable extent. The declared value of British manufactured Silk goods exi)oi ■ d in the year 1825 amounted only to 290,700/. ; in tlie year 1864 it attiiined to the large sum of 1,091,000/. The inijiorts of Raw and Thrown Silk in the year 1825 amounted to 3,408,000 lbs., and in 1854 to 8,557,000 lbs. The removal of the heavy inqiort duties in this instance, as well as in that of cotton, aflbrded a groat stimulus to the silk manufacturers ; and in many towns where, under the system of largo im- jiort duties, silk manufactures scarcely existed, articles of gauze, crajw, an,0()0 liv, st. ])ar an. " L'indiistrio dcs soieries presente iiii example frappniit dos niauvai.s eiTets des droits protc^ctours. Los soios t'trangeros furont ])rohil)(!o.s jiisqu'a 1820, et los fai)ricant.s biitanniques jouissaieiit du inonopole du niarciii? iiituriour. " Coiiondant cotte industrie 6t;iit loin d'otro dans un otat sati.sl'aisant : la nioyenne aiuiuoilo dos cxporta- tions duiant les six anneos 1820 il 1825 fut de 309,778 liv. st. " La moyonno annuolle des exportations de 1827 k 1840, sous I'iiidncnco dos droits ])i-otpctoui'H iniposos en 1820, fut do <>49,124 liv. st.; tandis quo, do 1848 ii 185;t, sous rinlluonco dos droits UKult-ros qui existent aujourd'liui, ellc s'cst elovdo a l,;}72,o80 liv. St. " D'ou il rosulto quo lo commerce s'cst accru en projwrtion de la disparition de la protection, en ])artio sans doute a cause do la diminution de la controliande, mais i)rincipalenient par suite du stinm- liuit enorgi(|ue donne au conmierce par la libre concurrence." 22e CIiASSE. Le Lin et le Chanvre. [Voir p. 83.J La grando extension de I'industrio desCotons a ou necessairemont I'eflL't de restroindre le develo]ii)o- niont do eel le dos Lins, que le coton a roniplace dans plusiours de ses branches. Copondant, depuis qu'on a roussi a produiro la laino filue do clianvro et do lin au moyon de la mecanique, ''industrie des lins a fliit beaucoup de pro.i.'res, et olio s'est augnienteo par la suppression, en 1842, des droits d'importation. La valour declareo dos exportations dos lins britanni(|Ues falirlquos et des fils de lin montait en 1840 a 4,128,000 liv. st., ct en 1854 a 5,002,000 liv. st. On cultive lo Un dans le Royaumo-Uni sur une grande ecliolle, et i)lus spocialoniont en Irlande ; et outre la grande quantito jjroduite a I'intericur, on en inij)orte beaucoup encore. La production du olmnvro est peu considerable dans le Royaumo-Uni. On eniploie largoment ii present la Jute dans la manu- facture dos articles grossiers, conimo les tapis, Ics sacs, etc. La comparaison suivante de raugmentation dans les importations du ciianvre ot du lin etrangors, pendant les dernier.-' quinz(> ans, indique la i)rosi)L'rite de cotte branche d'industrie: — Lo total des importations du chanvre, prepare et brut, dans lo Royaunie-Uni. montait en IH40 h 1,25:5,000 quintaux, ot en 1854 a l,8O;5,O0O (|iiint. ; ct coux du lin brut, a 084,000 quint, en 1840, et a 1,211,000 quint, en 1854. silks, which amounted in 1842 to 590,180/., in- creased in 1853 to 2,044,;!01/., or between three and four times as much. Until 1820 foreign siliis were entirely i)rohJl.ited; but although the Mritish niaiuiiitctiirer had a com|(lete monopoly of the honio market, tiie trade was far from Iming pnjsperous, tho exi)orta only averaging about ;i50,(i00/. per annum. " The silk trade aflbrds a striking illustration of the injurious operation of protective duties. Down to 1820 foreign silk maiuitiictures were prohibited, and the British nianufaclurer enjoyed a complete monojioly of the home luarkct, " The trade, however, was far from being in a prosperous state: the average annual exports during the six years from 1820 to 1825 was 309,778/. " The averngo export during tho years from 1827 to 1840, under tho full operation of the high pro- tective duties inq)osed in 1820, was 049,124/.; whili,' that during the years from 1848 to 1853, under tho i)resent moderate rates of dutv amounted to 1,372,580/. " From this it will bo seen that the trade has increased in jtroportion as protection has been with- drawn, jiartly, no doubt, owing to the check to con- tral)and importation, but ia-inci|)a]ly to tho iiealthy stimulus given to the trade by alli)rding it a free competition." CLASS XXII. Flux and Hemp. [Sco p. 83.] The immen.so extension of tho Cotton trade has necessarily limited tlio growth of our Linen manu- factures, which have in many brnnohes been super- seded and replaced by that of cotton. Notwithstanding this drawback, however, the Linen manufactures, since the introduction of ma- chinery into the flax-mills for producing mill-spun yarn from hemp and (lax, have made considerable progress, which was greatly increased by the re- moval of tho import duties in 1842. The declared value of the total exp(jrts of British Linen manu- factures and linen varn, in the vear 1840, amounted to 4,128,000/., anil in 1854 to" 5,0(32,000/. Flax is largely cultivated in the United Kingdom, especially in Ireland; but besides the amount pro- duced at home, it is imported to a considerable extent from abroad. Very little hemp is produced in the United Kingdom. Jute is now extensively enqiloyed in the manufacture of coarse goods, as carpetings, l.iags, saclis, &c. The following comparl.sou of tho increase din-ing the last lifteen years in the imports of foreign Hemp and Flax, indicates tlio pro.spority of this branch of industry : — The to(al quantities of Fl.ix, dressed and undressed, imported into tho United Kingdom in tin; year 1810, was 1,253,000 cwts., and in 1854, 1,303,000 cwts.; and that of Hemp, mulressed, 084,000 cwts. in 1840, and 1,211,000 cwts. iu 1854. C3 .14 _NOTES SITR I/JXnnSTIUE RT LE COMMERCE DU llOYAUME-UNI. I 1! m if II IJI aSe CliASSE. Jndustrie de la lionneterie, dcs Tapis, etc. [Voir j». 85.] On fttit princi]mlonK'nt In Bonnctoriu datis Ic ^ottinglmnl.slli^e, (laii.s le Di'il.y.sliiro ct dims le LeicoskTsliiiv, (>t dans ((ik'1(|uc.s autrca villos en AiiglcfciTo; i\ Ualbrif^rgan, on Iilaiido ; ut ii Hawick, Uulasliu'Is, otc, en Ecosso. L(i sii))i)r(vs,si()n dos droits sur Tinifwrtntion do la niatlero i>rt'niioro a a<,'i avaiitagoiisfnicnt sur cctte industriu; et di;|)uis 1H44 il y ;i eii ini ^'rand accroissonioiit du noiiihru dus niacliiucd iMiiployOos dans la nianufiutiu-e dcs has, (ttc. ; ot (|U(,i(ni'on con- Roninie la plus grando jiartic de ci's manufactures a 1 intoriour, lea cxpoibitions s'augmentent tous los ans. Lcs cliiflres suivants, qui font voir la valour oecIar»!o dos articles ilo bonnolerio pxportos on 1853, donnent une idde de lotondue de cetto Industrie :— ' Bas de Coton . Autres articles do Coton Iks de Sole Autros articles de Solo Has do Laine Autres articles de Laine Total . 401,0(10 liv. St. 238,000 2,000 4,000 261,000 154,000 . 1,120,000 liv. St. L'industrie des Tapis de la Grande-Bretagne a fait lioaucoup do progi-6s dans cos dornioros annees, ot la^ consomniation s'cst grandonient accrue, aussi bien a I'in^riour (|u'a I'exterieur. Un autre article importiuit de manufacture l)ritiui- niqiio, (jui est conipris dans cotto Classe, ost celui do la Dentdle, qui fonrnit de I'occupation h. un grand nombre de personnes. Nottingham ost la vilio princii)ale ou la dentolle est faite h. la niecanique ; SOS productions sont renonimees autant par leur bon niarcho quo par lour convonanco aux achotoui-s pour losquols on los destine. Los piwluctions do Honiton et du Buckinghamshire, faites a la main, sont aiissi tres-renommeoa; niais olles no iiouvont pas ontrur en concurrence avec celles de Nottingham, fliitos u la niocani()ue. On introduit on Irlande la fabrication do la den- tulle, ot ]>lusieurs milliors de fonmies, dans co pavs aussi bien qu'en Ecosse, sont occuih'os dans la jiro- duction do collerettes et autres articles de mousseliuc brodeos a 1 aiguille. I-a valour dos export'iti(jns do dont^'IIo ot do tullo montait en 1853 u plus do 59G,'J00 liv. st. CLASS XXIII. Ilosicnj, Cur/wfs, ^c. [See p. 8.').] The manufiicturo of Hosiery is chiofly carried on m Nottinghatnshiro, Derbyshire, and Leico.st«'rshiro, and at a few othor towns in England; at Hal- briggan, in Iroland ; ami at Hawick, (ialasliiols, &c., in Scotland. The abolition of the duties on the import^ition of the raw materials used in this trade, act*'d very sensibly upon this branch of industry ; and since the year 1844, a large increase in the number ot ma- cluiiosemi)loy.din tho manufiicturo of stockings, &c., has taken jdaco ; and although the larger proportion ot tho manufactures aro consinned at homo, tho ex- ports to foreign countries aro annually increasing. The following figures, showing the declared value of British hosiery exjwrtod in tho year 1853, will give some idea of the extent of this trade : Cotton Stockings . . . £4(51,000 „ Hosiery anil Small Wares . 238,000 Silk Stockings .... 2,000 „ Hosiery, except Stockings . 4,000 Woollen Stockings . , .201 000 „ Hosiery, other than Stockings 154,000 Total . . .£1,120,000 The Carpet Manufocture of Great Britain has very rai)idly extended of late years, and tho consumption, both in the home and foreign markets, has greatly increased. Another important article of British manufacture included in this Class, is that of Lace, which affords eniployment to a large number of jiersons. The chief seat of this manufacture produced by machinery, is at Nottingham ; and tho productions of this i)lace aro noted for their cheaiJiiess and suitability to the markets for which th(>y aro ilesigned. The produc- tions of Honiton and i3iickinghamshire are by hand labour and of great renown, but for cheapness they do not aflL'ct to compote with (lie niacliine-niade laco of Nottingham. Lace-making is being intrmlucod in Ireland, and many thousands of females, both in that country and Scotland, are employed in the jiroduction of orna- mentiil collars, &c., in sewed muslin. The value of Laco and Net of British manufacture, exported from the United Kingdom in the year 1853, amounted to ujiward.^ of 51)0,000/. U. ( 35 ) 'fly cnrrii'il on Lt'icost<'rsliiro, and; at 15al- ialitsliii'ls, &c., iniivirtation Ji', actt'd very and since tliu iiiibcr ot nia- itiickings, &c., ;or piDportion lionie, tliu t'x- incrcasing. Icclarc'd value ir 1863, will de:— £4fil,n00 238,000 2,000 4,000 2(51,000 s 154,000 1,120,000 tain has very ;onsuni|)tion, , has greatly nianufacturQ vliicli allords rsons, Tlie y machinery, of this place iliility to the riie produc- aie by hand aajiness they iL'-niade lace Ireland, and country and on of orna- lannfactiiro, year 1853, PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. iJamoa TJioKoiiK the British Goods were sent to Paris, a (^iitiUopfue of the nroposod Exhibitors' Nti was published, which was prranjred aecordindh Gallery. J'alttce, (Iniiind Eluur and Sout/i Gallery. Annexe, East End. Annexe, East End. P'tiwe, South Gallery. I'ahiec, East End. I'alaee, East End. J'aluee, South Side. Palace, South Side. I'alace, South Gallery, Palace, South Side, Palace, South Side. Palace, South Side. I'alace, South Gallery. I'alace, South and East Sides. Palace, Ground Floor and South Gallery. Palace, !^nuth Side. I'alace, South Oallrrii, 1% M-?!' ! Mi ( 30 ) CIlIM I, Mint's unit MulnlltirKy. liOYAUME-UNI DE LA GKAN1)K.HUETAGNE ET D'lRLANDE. UXITE'D KINODOM OF GREAT JUtlTAm AND IRELAND hud no rt.«,.„„Hibiliiy. "^""""^ ""'^''' auJ '» ''•« prqmrat.oM „f whid, i|,„ |iritis|, Autlio,i,i«. [.V. .■. ut .1.0 end of nn„u. nigniflo. that the Exhil.it.. ..ad not .cnt good, on Ut September ] v^ioi^vn^mjn^^^inK y industhial divisioxV. UNCLA8SIFIKD MEDAL.-Mr.oA.LLE u-UoNN£U«r" Tlio Uonrd of Trade. Ire ClASSE. AH ,hs Mines el MJtallioyip. [Voir Notes o'Inthoduction, p. 17.] 1- Section. «,./'-.v"f7«;.*;'''theBn.8TOLP..,,x>soPM,rArlNs-rm;' T...N, UnM, S,««er,f/M,V.. Native (,r loc .1 n inen I, ron caiamme, lend, limo, .,„„rtz, er,.,„„„ic ""b, ' ^^^«;roj;rUi;.A».^--,.,«eo,og.^ mineral districts of the United Kingdom goj ® '^SL°'r''T 'r-^fTHv tLrougl, Sir Robert Kane, JJublm. Geological specimens. (See cl. 3.) ;« 10 MVLNE. R. W. 8 Regent-ttrert, Lonrfon. Topocrnphical and Kongraphical map of l.„„.l„„ and i/renv' ™s ^m|.r.smg an area of 131 square miles. ZZ'j 11 Uenkuees, Tmomax, Q,«™-6v,„„„, Pc„za,we ralogicul specimens. 804 Minc- 3.) IK w ; --1— -"-"•'■. "«! iiv imiiu ue noui e de Pcltc 16 Wales, J „ //.«„„ c„//,Vri,, Durham, A.-Plin en relief de 1 exploitation de la mine de ho'uille de I?et?on 3- Section. Frocedas gc'nJmux de metallurgie. 4- Section. Extraction et preparation deo Comhus.- twlcs miiwratix. 17 ANTiiiiAciiE Coal Company CViiTiiiin T\ ■ ri „ Cannarthen, A.-Antj,racites "' ^'^^ " ^'""^"•^• 18 ANniiiAciTE Steam Fuel Companv (Liv.no.tovf A, "^'i;;uX^rdSii;r ^'"'*^^' ^'-C'"^« -'-p"- Suction 2. J/o,/<..s of worli„<, Mines. ^* ''"'::.^^ l!;;.:^'"";,^"'-,^ Ci,.,.r./;.«.«.^ Model of arrnlniii.o. IhmmmMe'nieiuion. i& MAih.-, Joiix, y/p/,„„ cullitr,: Model mine. Brmue Medal. of a conl 470 19 -Combustible brevcte' 19a Case et Slonnis, a Lieerpuvl, A pour le chaufFage. Section 3. Modes of prepay buj Metah. Section 4. Co(,?s am^ Combustible Minerals. 17 Antiiiiacite Coal Ciimpaw /• » t tluacito it .„in-fuel. I/o.un.rabk MuU.vn. % i'"'"'"",-, /\<'"n.i...uiid ..oko ,„;;,„•,'.,,■ ' 'J'. ::;':: • bdrcr Mcrai (uicnling to first nrinte 1 I si t i 19a Case ond Mom.is, Va/e^treet, Li^ea,':,. pij- „t fJl 20 Slni.eklaxi. I.orAL C.MMrn'EE, S„n,l,rlun,l «„„ cimensot minerals from the coal-fiold of tl," Wear! K 1 UNITKH KIXflDOM OV (lllEAT MIUTAIX AM) lltllLANl), »7 INDE. AND. the lintN piihliNhcd ! llritiHli Autlioritifi L'liibop.] p. 17.] (li'stic.i, rlnily-Hnit, Ihistol, ^<^- .■)() . (inrdiiipr, Auditor , 28 Jrtmyn Sim I, 1(1 other minerals Si/nr Midiil. 37 KiNnnoM, tlprouKh (■/, /.nni/iin. (ieo- 'lu d' lli)i,neiir. In iiilMre. I'hoto- kiriHS. lA cal map of Irc- 8U'> isoniicu, Institii- ! or local niiiiurnls, ^(■oKoinic or biiild- lilooftiii (Devon) .'13 'slfi: Geologicnl ' Franco. sol iroiif,'li Sir Henry mill pious of tlio (jdoni. (J0:i Sir Kobort Knno, -■e cl. 3.) 7y . Topoprnphlcol md its eiivii(Mi9, miles, linmse Vmance. Jlino- 35 Mines. ^recl. Aload of Jilcl of a coni 47U Mttiih. Minerals. H, .Toiix), A^rm tlinieiie coal. 1 IVIMisroNF, A. rthfitshire. Aii- t'un. '> ', Ihu/.-lciiliiiri/. |"'ii' !ii:d ciial. d list). 4. • I'atcnt fiul." Inliiiiil. pe- oftliuWtar. H 21 .MlNlirrr.RR lluCoMMKIIfK (DRPARTrMKNTIirD Hl'ir!«(M ►.r KuTf.).!! l.imilir; X. Coliectloii den boiilllen dli Itoyiiiiinu-riil, inoiitiaiit b t ditbiieiileH i|iiiilitt'9 pro- pr.'M atis iHiiKt"* doniiuliiim™, H In |;einriillim ile la fvapc>iir, it In prodio'lion dii \!,nt, aiix I'oiiriinliiea et mix , operations inaiiiilaotiuicrcn en ueiiiTuI, Aiiwl, dta KpeelnieiiH do coke pour let macbliKK loinniotiirH et leu fondMiet, et de la boiillln brcvetee et iiriil J'lwU, rasnenibleii ft urraiiKe* par II. 'I'liAtr Ui;.ii). 'f ENGLAND. I Till; NouTiii \iiii:ki,am) coai, firm). % John Hum i;s and I'ahtnk.iih. . f Noitnii MnKiii„\,\iiund l)uiiii,\M CoNrANV. ( «i. 11. llAM!<\V. ' lliiMi 'I'avi.oii and I'aiitnkH!! (Ownein of the J'ott lloly»ellColllei.v). M. 1'(,i;mmi:u and I'Aiir.vEiis (Owners of thu Holywell ('(illiory). II. T. (ioniMIV I.ONUnilHJK. I'.i'Mi'Mi I, »'riMi:i«. \Vii,i.i.»ii III NTi'a. r.. .1. I.AMaand Paiitneiih. .lorti;iMi I. AMI! and I' AnTNKHS. ■1. IIaiiiiison and Comi'anv. .loiiN (.'Aim and ('o.«t>A!iv, \S . IIaickim, ,liiii. 'I'. I>AvisoN and I'aiitnkhs. . Tin: Ukipi.imiton Coai. C'omi'Anv. \ Tin; nruiiA.n coai, i'ii;i.i) ,1. lloMDs and I'AiiiMits. (flie Nortliiiinbciland and l>iuliain Coal Company) Jamks .Ioukv. W.M. JIki.i. and ('ompany. Iloi.cKow Hiid Vaii.han. .Toii\ Caiih and I'AurNKiii. The Ki(,'lit Mill, the Eorl of Diikiiam, WlI.l.lAM llllNTKII. The Ki(,'lit lion, the l.onl IIowukn. Thomas IIi:i)I,kv and Hhotiiciis. I). .lo.NAUsoiiN and Okoiiiik Ki.i.nn-r. K. SiiEiiAioN .loiiNsoN and Vii.i.i(us(!. V. Si htkfs. Tbo Jloat lion. Fhancks As.nk Vani-, iMarcliioness of I.ONooNor.unv. Jamks Mouniso.v and Paht.nf.hs. K. M. I'f.ukivs. Joseph Peask and PAHTNp.ns. John Koiison and Kaumi Waiid Jackson. TllOM.VS HllHAIIIWON. IIenhy Stoiiaiit and Company. Sthakehs and I.ove. NitiioLAS Wood. The IIast IlriTON Coai, Company. The IIasheli, Coai, Companv. 'J'bc South IIetion Coai, Company. The TiioKNi.EY Coai, Company. The Ivl.MDON (iuANOK CoAI. COMPANY. TIIK YOKKSIIlKi: COAI, FlF.I.D. The Hinbtllon. Karl Fitzhilliam. The lOxecutors of Hoiieut C. Clauke. Hini), IXvwsoN, and IIakdt. Tlie F.xeciitors of Samuel Tiioiip. John Woodiiouse Day. John Kiioiifs. Newton, CiiA.Mnr.iis, and Company, Beets and Lorriiousr.. U. SoRHY and Co.mpany. The Sheffiei,!) Coai, Company. > Hou.vsriELi), WitsoN, Dl'nn, and Jeitcock. J THE LANC.VSlllltE COAL FIELD. W. II. UuANCKEii and Company. David Ukomieow and Co.mpany. BovJHNEs and Kobinson. KicHAiiD Evans and Company. John and Tiiomas Johnson. 'l'nO.MAS GiDLOW. Sami'ei, Stock. The Kight Hon. the Earl of Chawfohd and Balcarbes. The Ince Hall Coal Company. The Moss Hall Coal Company. The Sankey Brook Coal Company. THE DERBYSHIUE COAL FIELD. The Buttehley Company. James Oakes and Co.mpant. E. F. Whittingstall. SI UoAHK OP TiiAor (Dnpurlmont of 8rlcnc« anil Art), ci«u 1. I^miliin. <'ollertli.n of roiili of llu' lulled Klnnih.ni, embracing the various i|iialitiin of cual nultable for Mln«««nil doineslie imipoaiji, alrain i(i''i<'intb-n, flie |>tiMlui'tioii *'''»"'"»!• of (in«, furnace line, and uenpnil inaiiiit'actiiriii); pnr-. piis.n; alao hiiniplis of lociunollve and li ciry coke, and patent coal and peat fuels. Collecleil aiut arranged by II. Thaiy Hiad. A'/Yiit Miihil, and lliimniiiihtf Mrnliiin ill (I. 10. THE NOTTIS(;llA.\l,SIIIIIE COAL FIELD. The IbrrniLiv Company. THE SOUTH HTAFFOUIKSIIIHE COAI, FIELD. Daniel (ii.o. Kound. THE SIIIIOPSIIIIO; COAL FIELD. Tlio CoAi.iiiiooK Dai E Companv. THE I.EICESTEUSIIIItE < OAL FIELD. Eon AIM) M. (illEEN. THE (JLOIICLSTEIISIIIKE (OAL FIELD. EdWAIID I'llOTIIEIlOE. THE DEVONHIIIHE COAL FM.LP. The IliDEioiiii Antiuiacite Minimi (,'ompany. NORTH WALES. THE an(;lesea coai, field. Tlio A.NoLESE.v Coal Co.mpanv. THE FLINTSIIIHE COAL FIELD. Edwaui) Oakley, THE DENBKiHHIIIliE COAL FIELD, The IJavMiiiiE Company. 80UTH WALES. THE rEMllUOKFSIIlliE COAL FIELD. JoNF.B, SFLi.t, and Company. CAIIMAUTIIENSHIUE COAL FIELD. Danii.l W.vtnev. Sims, Williams, Neville, and Company. The Llaniienmch Coal Company. C. (i. Bateman. Jones, Sells, and Company. THE MON.AIOUTIISIUUE (OAL FIELD. The AnEHcAHN Colliciues Co.mpany. T. I>. onil I). I'liicE. John Vii-om). John Uiissell. The UiscA Coal C'o.mpanv. TllO.MAS I'OWEI.L. (iLA.MOU(;ANSlIIKE COAL FIELD. David Williams. W. I'eiki and Company. Thomas I'owei.l. Pen HOSE and SrAunrcK. John Mixon and Comp.vny. The Ne.vtii AniiEV Coal Company. The Lletlv Skenkin Coal Company. James and Atnitv. Anthony Hill. The CiELLiA Coal Company. The (Ji.ADLV Iron and Coal (/OMPANy. David Davis. Cabr BHOTiiERsand Comimny. Stahlino, Benson, and C. II. S.MrrH. The AnERDABE Coal Co-mpanv. J. W. Lyon. SCOTLAND. THE FIFESllIKE COAL FIELD. G. W. SI. IIenuekson. T. Si-owAHT and Company. Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin. THE STIKLINGSHIKE COAL FIELD. The Grangemouth Coal Company. THE LlNLITlKiOW COAL FIELD. Ja.mi;s IU'SSEll and Son. THE LANARKSHIKE COAL FIELD. \V. Murray and the Granoemoitu Coal Company. THE AYUSIUKE COAL FIELD. A LLAN, Gilmohe, and Company. Arciiirald Kknnf:tii. PATENT COAL AND PEAT FUELS. I. The Patent Fuel Company (Warllch's Patents). D 3 .1 i II i ; \l : tr ! I 8B [i|; -t': •i!' ' -ll ^1. I ■■ ? Si'- is' 1 1 ii; J. Clau I. MinHM Htlll Metnlhir'v, llOYAUMR-UNI DK I,A OI!ANJ)E-BIfKTAC;NE ET D'im.AXDE. 2. The I.cssroa of Wviam's Patknt Fuel. 3. .Jamks \V. I.jon. 4. F. Bankaut nnil Hoss (Kcos's Pntciit). 5. GwvN.NK nnilCoMrANv. IRELAND. LEINSTKR COAL Fllll.n, DISTRICT OF CASTLF.- ( OMKK. BAwNvAriiiow, or V.miiiom- CoLLiEnv.-i Old I.OHiKiiw Collikky. f nistrict ofDoNANK. , (iENKVA CoLLiEiiY, County Cttrlow. f 2*2 MonoAN, R., et nts, h LInneUy, Carmarthm, A.— Aii- tliiacite. 23 ft[(innAy, W., h Glaxflow, Lanark, E.— llouillc, mineiai (le fiT I'it'rrc calciiirc. 24 MvEHS ot CiE, a Sniinilersfoot,i>rhr/eTetihi/,\.— Anthra- cite : bri(iiietto9 de menus d'authracitc', I'un et I'autr, briilant sans fiimc'o. 26 STRAKEKset I.ovE,H<', A.— CliBrboiis. 5" Skction'. Foiites et Fi-rs. 28 Baoot, Kd., ;, JMimlhj, Carmarthen, A.— Jlinoriiis, mianux, ))riiicii)ale!M(Mit i'lT en bancs, fonte, otiiin Coupe neol ijjique des gisemcnis. Rails fails par unc nietlioiie speoiale. JlodMe en bols de ccs rails. 29 Blaikhell, S.-I1., a Duilhi/, Worcester, A. -Minerals de fcr. 30 BowLiNd Iron Companv, a Suwling. prh di- Bradford, York, A.- Fcrs malle'ables. " I.ondna, A.— Ilclinntillons de fers dcs forRcs ley, pres de Lccils. (Vvircl.r).) 31 Cauh. II., » /,, de Farii SlnFEns du Koyaume-Uni, fournis par W. Bird et Cie • pour le commerce Re'riernl des fers. Ivsqui^scs des sections de rails et fer fortce, par MM. Pow et Fawcus; Jean Carr et Cie; G. Hooper, JVeardale Iron Company; I.osh, AVilson et Bell; Mounsey, Janson et Cie. Pour les districts de ^ortllumberland, Durham, ct York-Septentrional- et par le .Alonkland Iron Company, Robert Stewart t' ii!?,' ^^''"''"" I^a''"'! et Cie, ndmiiiisfraires liour ),\''son et Cie ; Shotts Iron Company; W. Dixon ct Cie; Portland Iron Company (par Wm. <'olvin (.lasjfow, agent); Addie, Miller et Rankine; Colt- ness Iron Company ; Summerlee Iron Companv • Ualmellint'ton Iron Company; R. ct W. Kennnid pour les districts d'Kcosse au nord de la Tweed Bolckow ct Vanghnn; B. Samuelson ct Cie; ct Samuel Hunter ct Cie; pour le milieu et le sud de Yorkshire. Le Buttcrley Iron Company et H. B Whitehouse pour Derbyshire. J. Bagnal et fils: New British Iron Company; E. Creswell et fils; W iMillington et Cie; .). et E. Walker; Tupper ctCarr; Barrows et Hall; Midland Iron Company J. Dawes ct fils; ,1. Kni-ht ctCie; Osier Bed Iron (.ompanv, pour les districts sud du Sfaftbr.lsliiie et est du Worcestershire. Pour Shropsliire, le Coalbrook Dale Iron Company, le comte de Granville et d'autres. lour le nord de Staflbrdshiro. le Mersey Iron and Steel Company ; T. J. ct H. Wood et Cie. I.c New British Iron Company (R,:nbo- ;, pour la Gallos du ^ord. Criittwcll, Allies et ( ie; Mn'stig Iron Com- Anthony IIill; J. Riddulph; Llynoi Iron Company Cwm Avon Iron Company; Rhymiiey Iron Company Blaetiavon Iron Company; Tredegar Iron Company W. Crawshayet Cie; Dowlais Iron Company (pir Guest ct Cie) ; Pontypool Iron Companv, pour la Galles du Sud ct Monmoutlishirc (division est et bitummeux); ct le Ystalyfera Iron Company et 2 niscedwyn Iron Company, pour les dis.ricts oucst et anthracifcres de la Galles du oud. TIPPER VRY COAL FIELD. Main Se.hi. Undeii Seam. MUNSTEB COAL FIELD. The Kantark Collieiiy, County Cork. TYRONE COAL FIELD. Coal Island Colliery. CONNAUGHT COAL FIELD. GiinnAntioDA Colliery, County Roscommon. Meenesiiama Colliery, County Roscommon. Seltan.naskeaoh Colliery, County J,eitrim. 22 Moi.oAN, R., and Son, \eu, Dock, Llanelhj. Specimen of Anthracite or stone coal. .ij 23 MiRiiAv, William, G/asi/oi,'. Coal, iron-stone, and limestone. Honourable Mention. 6 24 MvEus and Company, Saunderffoot, near Tcuhi/, Soidh 11 ales. Anthracite coal, and manufacluied fuel from the smrll of same-both smokeless.— A'. S. 7 25 STRAKEUsand Love, A^e«'ra«t/e-()»-7J^ne. Coals. !l SruTioN '). Iron. 28 Baoot. E., Llanell,/, Cai-inarthenshire. Minerals and metals, principally bars of iron. Geological section. Rails made on a new principle. Jlodcls in wood of the rails. gj 29 Blackwell, S. IL, Dudley. Iron ores. 21 30 BowLiNo Tron Company, The, Bowling, Bradford . Specimens of iron. SHrrr Medal. ' 22 31 Carr, II., ,3 J'ietorla-ntreet, Westmlmter. Specimens of iron from the Farnley Iron Works. (See cl. 5") lumovridde Mention, 31nIi!ON of the United Kincoom (through W. Bird Esq.), contributed by Jlessrs. \\m. Bird and Co.! J/onoiirakle Mention, for the General Iron 'I'rade Sketches of sections of rails and wrought iron Jlcssrs. Pow and Fawcus, Brome Medal, cl. 16 • .lohil (arr and Company, G. Hopper, Weardale Iron Com- pany Sdrer Medal; Losh, Wilson, and Bell ; Moun- sey, .laiison, and Coinnany, Silrer Medal. From the Northumberland, Durham, and North Yorkshire DU- ,T*,'."".^ I'^'"'" W''"kland Iron Company, /?„,«cp Medal : Roliert Stewart and Company, William Baird and Company, .Bronze Medal; Trustees of John Wil- *"" ''w.,V.'""P'il'>'' •^''/'■'■'•jVw/"/; Sliotts Iron Com- pany, A\iliam Dixon and Company, Portland Iron Company ,,ei-\\m.Colyin, Glasgow, agent); Addie, JIiller,and Rankine, Coltness Iron Company, Simi- merlee Iron Company, Dalmellington Iron Com- pany. K. \\. Keniiard and Company. From the Iron Districts of Scotland, north of Tweed. Bolckow and Vanghan, B. Snmuelson and Company, Jlommr- ahle Mentmn- m,A Samuel Hunter and Company, from the Middle and South of Yorkshire; the Bull terl/y Iron Company, Silver Medal ; and II. B White- house, Bro,r!e Medal, from Derbyshire: John Bagnall and Sons, SUer Medal, Se^,■ lirftish Iron Compa"", E. Creswell ai,d Sons, William MilUngton and Com- pany, Bronze Medal; J. and E Walker, S/Zn-r J>/«/,'/ • \hM. Bronze Med.,1 ; Mnlland Iron Company ; Joliii Dawes and S.ms .lohn Knight and Company' //„,«.,■ Medal; Osier Bc.l Iron Company, Ilommrable Men- twn;Uom the South Siaflbidbl.ire and East Worces- tershire Dis ,icts; the Coalb.ook-dnle Iron Company. Sdrer -Vrrf^' - Earl (Jranville, Sdver Medal, ami others, from Shropshire; the Mersey Iron and Stee Company, Sdrer Medal ; Thomas James and Henry V "';? el'".r ^T^'^^iy -»'•»'"'' Medal, rl. 10, fr,,,;; North Sla fordshire ; the New British Iron Compan Ifonouralde Mentmn (Ruabon), from North Wales District; Crmtwell, Allies, and Company, sZr Medal; Ma.stig Iron Company, John Li^is and Company, Ebbw \ale Company, Brmze Medal- Anf'x'.ny Hill,, John Biddulph IlonourableMj^ut'- l.lyno, Iron C^onipany, Cwm Avon Iron Company UuTJ ,' '"'>,•""«•>' "-on Company, Silver Adal: ilaonavon Iron Company, Bronze Medal; Trcdeear Iron (ompany^ronie Medal; William (rawslmy and ( ompanv, Dowlais Iron Company (per Guest and Company), ./.,/„/. IV,n,ypUlIr\nC^^^ Bronze Medal,n,i,l in el. I fi, from the South Wales ami UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 00 l,D. -P. ity Cork. D. ZLT). common. I'ommoii. I-eitrim. anelly. Specimen 5 1, iron-slone, ami 6 near Tcnlii/, SiMth laiiufacliiml fui'l lolcss. — A'.S. 7 ne. Coals. !1 e. Mincinls ami icological section, ilodcis in wood of 31 i. 21 )ivh'nff, Jiiai/fiiiff. Sjiecimcns of (See cl. 5.) irouKli W. I5jrd, n. Bird and Co., ral Iron 'i'rade. d wrouftht iron, '«/«/, cl. 16; .lohu urdale Iron Com- and Bell ; Moun- fedal. From the :li Yorkshire Di.-s- Company, Hnm:c ly, William Bainl lees of Jolin Wil- iliotts Iron Com- f, Portland Iron •, agent) ; Addie, Company, Sum- gton Iron Com- iny. From tlio I'weed. Bolckow impany, Ilommr- r and Company, •kahire; tlie Kut- md II. B. White- re; .lolin Bngnall 1 Iron Company, ingtoii and Coiii- [Cr, Silver Mednl ; 16; Barrows and Company; John 'ompaiiy, limme Ilommable Men- nd Fust Worcps- Iron Company, her Ma/a/, and y Iron and Steel imes and Henry M, cl. 10, fr,„„ 1 Iron Company, m North Wales 'ompany, Sitrer ohn Lewis and Urmie Medal; urable Mention ; Iron Coaipany, 'y, Silver Medal 1 teilul; Tredegar lliam Crawshay y ( per O nest and Ir in Company, •outh Wales and 31''''i.0Yn, H.-W.,« Jilnnim/liam, A.— Minerals ctmdtaux. 82 MAci>ovAt,D, H.,a Meit'castte, Slaffordslme, X.—Kchan- tillons de fer. SS^iWiNOEUwoiiTH IhonCompanv, « Chetterjield, A.— Speci- men? '.e fers de forge. Cl' Section, llf'taux communs (le Fer except/;). S3 Argvle, r.E dug d', a Inverary, Argi/le, E. — Nickel. 34 Bankai'.t et Fii.8, a Xeatli, Glamm/an, A.— Mineral decnivre; cuivre ii I'etat metalliri'ue. Combuslible mineral. 34'(Davkv, W. II., Cornouailks A.— La blende blanche. 35 Devonsiiihe Great Consoudateo Coim-eii Minino Co.mi'a.ny(T. Morris, agent). A.— Minerals de cuivre. 86 Enousii Cori'ER Company (Gilbertson, W.), « Taibach, GInm/iri/an, A. — Cuivre. 37 Kmoiit, F.-W., Mcmbredu I'arlcment, Wolrerley Jlouse, Kidderminster, A. — Minerals de cuivre et de plomb. 7" Section. Mi'taxx prifcienx. 38 Coi.r.YER, R.-II., h Tpswieh, Siiffol/i, A.— Modele do ma- chine pour le traitement des minerals d'or. [Foir M'i\,p 191.] 39 Soi'iiiTii, Thomas, a Allenhends, Newcaslle-sur-Tj/ne, NortliiimberlnHil, A. — Collection del mincraux et dcs minerals de mines do plomb argcntifere. 8" Section. Montmics et MaiJuiUce. 40 Wyon, B,, 287 Regent-street, a Londreg, A. — Monnaies et medailles. 40" Lincoln, W.-S., et fil?, 123 Bluikfriars-road, !i Londres, A. — Monnaies et medailles. 9' Skction. J'ruJuits mhniraux non mctiiUi'jiics. 41 Clay et Newman, a Droitivieh, Worcester, A.— Sel. 41"CosTEi,to, J., Omnemnra, I — Revetemcnt de cheminee et table de toilette en marbrc vert. 42 GAWKiioiiEU et IIyna.m, a Londres, A. — Tcrre a foulon a I'etat brut ; la memo purifiee. 43 Haiidcasti.e, G., a Sunderland, Durham, A. — Pierre a chnux. 44 Noak, W. et J., a Droitwich, iforeeder. A.— Sel extrait d'eau de source saleo. Sel brut pour les bestiaux. Depot forme dans les chaudieres d evapornfioii. 45 Pike. W. et .1., a Wurcluim, Dorset, A.— Argiles pour la fabrication des poteries. 46 UossEii et Godson, ii Llanelly, Carmarthen, A. — Argiles ; mincraux. 47 Whitewav, Watts et Cie, n lyiirehain, Dorset, A. — Argiles b faience des comtes de Dorset et de Devon. 48 Wilson, Sir TroM.\s M., bart., it lUnrli!/ nl!i, pris de londres. A.— Subles et argiles pour la fontc des me- taux et les .'abriques de vcrre et de iioterie. 60 West OF EnolandCiiina Stone AND Ci.av Company, Ii St. Atmtelt, Cornmiailles, A. — Argiles pour la falnica- lion de la porcelaine, et argiles employees dans la fabrication du jiapier. I oir \vp.,p. 217.] 61 WouTiiiNOTON,W., (1 N'i)rt}iwieh,Cbesbire, A.— Sel indigene. 52 Tennant, PiiOFES-on, F.G.S., u Londres, A.- Cartes gcographiciues. 62'i Periiens et IIabiiison, Lye Clay Works, Slourbridyr, .V. — Argiles empl lycei duns la fabrication du vcrre. Monmoiithsliire (East Division, bituminous); and Clan* i. from the i stalyfera Iron t'oinpany, lirome Medal, . Yniscedwyn Iron Company, from the South Wales, vJ'^'?,"'''' Western, and Anthracite Districts. 20 """"""■By- 31/'I'i ckle. 100 witli harpoon for I lunces for wlinlo l;!64 out Cultivation, Vermin, itizing Animals UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 41 p. 19.J Mapn, rinns, cfr. IciENTK AM) A|!t), ultiiral produce of ; of cereals, Icfju- ige plants, roots, 8 ; plants used fur and arranged by 167 tin (through Sir 09. Jlaps showing us luodes of culti- ion of Sir Kolirrt le soil by Dr. Sul- 79 hrouph Dr. Grif- (he offlcial valua- unty Carkw, and ,' in the city of U.J 10 products and IL'2 Uriili/e-street, Lon- I Implements. N'orthnrnptiynthire. Silver Medal. 1,'53 I Essex. Broad ;;• Medal. Bronze lO.'i >1 70 Busnv, Wir.LiAM, h Newton-le- Willows, Bedale, Yori, A— Chnrrue. (Voir cl. T).) 71 ('oi.BMAN, liUMiAiii), It Clielmffiml, Ksscx, A. — Instru- ments arntoires de foute de fer pour diviser et pul- veriser le sol. 71" CooMUF, et CiE, h Ijondren, A. — Fil de fer fait a la mi'caniquo pour le nettoyage des bles et des furines. 72 ('oTTAM et IIai.i.kn, 11 f.oni/n.s, A.--Dynamoir.etre ])our nii'siirer la force d'uno charrue. Stnlle d'ticurie et tons ses acces.soires. 73 C'liossKiLt,, W., (I Jirverlei/, York, .V.— Uouleau etautrcs iuBtruments d'agriculluro. (Voir cl. '> et (i.) 74 (iAiiiir.TT, l!i(-iiAiii), etFiLS, (( Siunninilhiim, Suffolk, \. — Semoir iiour lescercales. Iloueii levier. lloue tour- naute. UistriUutiMir d'engrais. (Voir cl. (i.) [ loir M'V., p. l'J3.] 74'< OiNGAi.t,, W. J., (1 Bristol, A.— Modele d'uno mesure pour le grain, etc. 74* ll()oi> et Fii.s, a LoHilrea, A. — Stalle d'ecurie ct tous SOS accessoires en fer. 75 lIoiiNsnv, liii'iiAiti), et IILS, h Gruntlinm, Limolii, A. — Senntir. Machines a vapuurlocoinohiU'S avei: nntchine ii hritire combinee, et autres instrumeuls agricoles. (Voir cl. 4 et 0.) 73 UoHAiiD, J. ct F., ii Biiiford, A. — Chnrrues, horses, rouleaux et autres instrilments agricolos. 77 Niciioi.r.s, B.-H., « Bedford, A. — llouo trainee par un clieval, 78 Bansomf.3 ct Sisig, (( Tpswich, Suffolk, A.— Charruos. Machine a vajiour locomoliile et nulros instruments aaricoles. (\ oir cl. 4 ct 0.) 79 KoniNsox, KtcuAiin, li Bilfast, 1. — Slachino a senior le lin. 80 Shanks, A., ct rii.s, « Arhrontli, For/iir, E.— Machine (le la force d"un chevnl ]Miur tondre et rouler les pii'cos de gazoii dans los pares. 81 Skici.ton, Sash i;r,, it Sliiffuld York, A.— Beclios pour les ga/.ons ; beches niocaniques: beches de jardiu ; bccliOS pour le sable. (Voir cl. 5.) 82 S.Mirii, Wii.MAM, (/ Kcttcrinij, Xortliiiinpton, A. — lloue a tiinon, de i'er tbrgo, mue par un cheval. 83 S.Mvni, ,Iajiks et Fii,-^, » Vnr/ii«.', .S'»jfoW, A.— Semoir a Tusagc de la polite culture. 84 S.MiTii et .\siiitv, (( S'liuijoril, Lincoln, A. — Machine ii fiiire le foin. 85 Stam.f.v, AV.-P.,(( I'lterhoroui/h, \itrthnm]iti>n, .\. — Hou- loau "a coniiiriiner; appareil pour cuire les racines ; machine ii battle lo ble. (\ oir cl. 0.) [ \'oir Are., p, aij.] 88 I'siii'n, Jamf.h, u Edimbouri), K. — Machine aratoirc ii vapour. 87 liF.H). KoiiKHT, Collision Mill, .■iihriml'ifE. Machine ii preiiaror le bid pour etro baltu. 4' SlX'TIdK. Ci'ltnriif i/riii'ridis. 91 15i!<'K et FiLS, it Bidiili; York, A.— I'roinent. A\iiinc. Fevos. I'ois. Orge. Seigle. (Voir cl. 11.) f)' Suction. CuUnres spi'ciales. 98 I'lUCF, .\sTi.EV Paston, (■( /'<'io/c dis Mini's, h Londrrs, A.- Spociineiis de rupplicafion du iinitosulfite ilo clmiix au traitonuMit de la iiiiiladio de la vi"-ne (Voircl. 10.) 99 Waimi, N. Baosiiaw, !i Clo/ilinm Hise, pr's de Limdrrs, A. — Caissosjiour riniporlntiiin dosplantos vivaiitos, [ (■"/> .\i'i'../). 2U).] (i° Ruction-. Khvaije dot Aiiimaii.e i/tilnt. 101 Biiic.'rii., ii Loiidns, A.— .Apjiareil pour lo lavage dos laincs ii dos, servant ai!'" Winslri/slrret, Oxford-street, London. Dynamometer. Stable-fittings. 170J 73 CuossKiLL, "William, Beverley, Yorkshire. Clodcrusher or serrated roller; cart; cart wheels and a.\les ; reaping machine (XJell's) ; root washer; Norwegian harrow. (See cl. .^) and (j.) Medaille d'Jlonnciir, 140 74 Gauhett, KiciiAiiD, and So.v, I^iston fforks; Sax- mimdham, Suffolk Thrashing machine, combined; drill, corn, Ike. ; manure distributor; horse hoe; revolving lioe ; oil-cake breaker. (See cl. 0.) Me- diiille d Jlonneur, and Silver Midiil in cl. 0. 142 iSie \ii'., p. UK!.] 74" GiNGALL, AV. J., Bristol. Model of a corn-metre, 74* Ilooo and Son, Upper Thames-street, London. Stable fittings in iron. 75 lloiiNsiiv, IticiiAKD, and Sons, Sjiitthyate lion Works, Griiullmui, J^inculnshire. Steam engine, portable ; thrashing macliine, combined; drill for general purposes; drill for turnips on ridge; dressing machine. (Sec cl. 4 and 11.) Mi'iluillc trjjonncur, ami SllriT Mvilal in cl. C. 143 76 llowAHi), J. am" F., Bedford. PUrughs, harrows, liorse rake, and Whippletroes. Medaille d'Huniieur. llomnirabk 3hnlion, cl. ."i. |44 77 NicuoLLs, K. U., St. John's, Bedford. lorse hoe. N5 78 Bansomes and Sims, Ipswioh. Plonphf, steam engine, portable; steam engine, fi.xcd; flax machine, scutch- ing, bean mill, turnip cutters (Gardner's), expand- ing double mould board plough. (See cl. 4 and C.) Mi'diiilli: d'llo'iiu'ur. 147 79 KoiiiNSON, liiiiiAiii), Eli:ii-street Works, Belfast, Ire- land. Flax-seodiiig machinery. 14J 80 SiiAXKs, A., and Sox, Arbroath. Agricultural ma- chinery. Honourable Miintion. l.jo 81 Sk ELTON, Samlel, Shelilon-roiv , Su (field. Spades. (See cl. 0.) ' ,,-,1 82 Smith, William. Kittering, NortUainplonshlre. liorse hoe. Silrvr Midiil. ' \ yi 83 S.MVTii, ,];.\\vs, and Son, Peaseiilmll, Yoxford, Suffolk. Drill for small occupations. Bronze Midiil. ' ir)4 84 S.MITII and A^iinv, Stamford. Haymaking-machine. Silver Medal. 150 85 Stani.ev, W, P., Peterhorotit/h. Cooking apparatus for riK'fs, &o. ; corn crusher, Sic. ; press roller (Cam- bridge's). (See cl. (i.) Bronze Medal. Un \_See AiT., ;). 21.").] 88 Usiieu, Jame^, Edinburgh. Steam cultivator. l.")G 87 Beid, HoiiEUT, Colliston Mill, Arbroath. Dressing-fan. -XS. us Skctiox 4. (Icnend Prodnre, 91 Bu-K and Son, Dnul.i/ Mills, Bedale. Yorkshire. Flour, w heat, moal, oatmeal, w heat, oats, beans, peas, barley, and rye. (Soocl. II.) Bronze Meihl, cl. U. I(i8 SK.f TION 5. Sjirciid Produce, 98 Piiiii', AsTLEV Paston, Gnrernmnit Srhml of flfims, Loudon. Specimens of vinos, cliomically prepared ibr the prevention of the grape diiease. (See cl. lo.) 17^) 99 AVaud, N. Bagsiiaw, 14 Claplmm Pise, near Lmih.u. Cases for i.iiporting living jihuits. S.lvvr 3Jeilol. 180 [Sie .U'P..p. 2Ui.] SiXTlON 0. I'cariiKj of t'scfid Animuh. 101 Bior., Thomas, T.eicestei House, Great Dorer-ftreii, Southieark. Shooii-ilipping apparatus. ]S(j i P ; ? ' ■.■! : Sil h' V 42 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANBE-BRETAGNE ET D'lRLANDE. OiM^S. 102 Ma^n,.,„8, g., 1. Wedhamptnn, Wilt., A.-Tolsons do 102 Mannings/ Gkouoe, mMampton nvar Verhe, AKriculture. "•onions Southdown pour Ic pcipie ct la carde. South Down sheep's wool. '' 2l"j l.alno trice pour le peij;iie et la carde. ^ •''-' 103 MiLLNEii, R., h JMblm, I.-Toisons dc betes a laine. 103 Millnkb, K., 56 Qvem-atreet, Dublin. Fleeces of i/vi V ' wool.— iV.S. 2128 104 ^ElaImounet Pits, <,i;o,«/re.,A.-Kuchesbrcvetce8. i 104 NEiQin.om. and Son, 127 High Jlolboni I^ndon I I'ateiit beehives. Brume MvUal. ' CI«u4, .Machinery npplieil to liiUuntry. 4e CLASSE. Mccaniiiue generule (i)ijili,;i(ec « Viudmtrie. [Voir Notes d'Inthoduction, p. 21.] 1" Suction. Jppmrih dc rii^njc ,f. dc Jnwim,je cinphnjcs dans Viudimti-U'. 109 CiiADwicK, D., « SalfirrJ, A.— .laugeur d'eau. 110 Glover, Tti., a Londres, A.— Compteiir ogaz. 111 Milne, ,T., ct nt.s, « JCdimbmr,/, E.- Compteurs a gaz. 112 OsLER, F()i.i,et, !i Jiirmim/hwi,, Warwick, A.— Auemo- iiietre poi-registrant. j 113 Paddon et FoHi), h Londres, .\.— Compteurs a gaz, ! nveo ou sans eau. i 114 West et Gheoson, a Old/mm, Lancastre, A.— Comp- ' teurs a gaz. '^ ' 2° Section. Orgmics dr h-ansmissioit H I'it-ces di'tticlwcs. 117 Corret, Recinaei) ^., It Londre.1 A.— Mecanisme pour multiplier le mouvement rotatoire. 118 WiNTON, E. 'Vf.,h Birmingluim,Waru)ick,X.— Otaancs tie machines. — N.S. 3" Skction. Mmii'Ufn H nutres Appm-rih pom- VutiU- fntixm par machines dn Travail dcucloppe 2iar les CLASS IV. Machitury in ijnieral as applied to Jndustry. [See Intkoductohy Notes, p. 21.] Section 1. Apparatus for Weighing and Gauging, 109 CiiADwicK, David, Town Hall, Salford. Water- meter. Honourable Mention. 215 110 Glover, Thomas, Suffolk-street, Clerkenwell-areen London. Gas meter. Bronze Medal. 207 111 JliLNEiindSoN, C/iu/mcr'g-c/ose, .E(//n. Gas meters. '.^08 112 OsLEH, FoLLET, Birmingham. Self-registering anemo- meter and rain gauge. 206 113 'PA-noo^i anilVonn, Foundling-terrace, Grays-inn-road, Ijondon. Gas meters, dry and wet. Honourable Mention. 210 114 West and GiiEGSON, r/rt(on-s .Vpf.,/A 210.] strnmeiits ufciI for conveying Power, ailed I'ortions of Machinery. 117 CoHRET, Ueginald, J. (per U. Kenton, 3 Hanover Cliamhers, Adelphi, London.) Invention for multi- plying rotatory motion. Honourable Mention. 214 118 WiNTox, E. W., Birmingham. jMachinery.- N.S. 213 Section 3. IIo,-se Gins. Section 4. Windmills, Section 5. Jfydraidic Machines. Section (!. Steam Engints and Air Engines, 120 Allen, Edw. E.,376 Strand, London. Model of marine steam engine, with screw propeller. 256 -* Baiihett, Exall and Andrewes, lieadinq, Berks. Steam engine, fixed; horse works, thrashing ma- chine, hand ; barley-lmnimeller. (Seed. 6.) 134 121 BoTiiASis, John C, Wilton-road, Stdisbun/. Model of steam engine for screw propellers, also model of equilibrium surface condenser. o'l? 122 BuRLiNSON, .T., and Comi-any, Sund'!rland. Models of machinery. — XS. 2r)8 123 Cahret and Marshall, Z,cerfs. Steam pumps. Bronze Medal. ayj 124 124 125 * 126 Clayton, Siuir.'LEWoiiTii, and Co., Lincoln. Slenm engine, porlnlile; stenin engine, fixed ; fhrashin" machine, coinhiued ; grinding mill. Silver Medal i?i cl.C. (Seecl.G.) ,33 DiiAv and Co.mpany. Steam engine, fixed; reaping machine (llussey's) ; cheese press. (See cl. (i.) 141 (Faiuuairn and Sons, Manchester. Steam-engine Gray, Tiio.mas Wooo, 55 King William-street, Citu London. Spherical steam engine, spherical pumps' slop's scuttles, water closets, and lanterns. Brome Medal. 2«0 IIoRNsnv, KiniARD, an'' Son. Steam engine, por- table; thnisliinir mnchinc. combined. (See rl. :\k C.) LAMiiKR-r, 'I'lio.MAs, and Son, Short-slmt, Lamlulh. AVatergauge for steam-boilers. Jlonourable Men- tion. 211 [.See .Vrf.,/;.210.] \ iL '», near Derhes. 2I2'J }uhlin. Fleeces of '2\'ia Jlolborn, London, to Industry. p. 21.] ig and Oaugiiiff. SalJ'ord. Wnter- 215 CJtrken welt-yreen eiial. 207 >. Gas meters. 208 registering anemo- 206 ;e, Gruya-inn-Toad, wet. IJomntriible 210 iham. Gas meters. 20'J iveyinr/ Power, 'Jiinery. eiitoii, 3 Hnnnver ■ention for muiti- ihle Mention. 214 liiiery.- 3^.S. 213 UNITED KINGDOM OF OIli^AT BKITAIN AND UtELAND. 48 It incs. lir Kngines. Model of marine r. 256 Itrndinff, Berks. s, thrasiiing ma- (Scecl. 6.) 134 ishury. Model of ■8, also model of 2r>7 ■land. Models of 2.")8 m pumps. Bronze 2y'J Lincoln. Stcnm fixed ; thrasliini; . Silver Jlcddl in 138 !, fixed ; rpn])ing (See cl. 6.) 141 Steam-engine 'lliiim-flreet, City, spliericnl jiiimps, unterns. Bronze 2(i0 im engine, por- !. (S.O.I rl. .".«,<•,.) ■street, Lmnl'eth. flonournble Men- 211 \ \29' Naimkk, K., ct Fii.?, " Glitsffou; E.— Mftchine a helico ugissant directement. 127 Nr.HTON et Ki!i.i,F,ii, ii Lonlren, A.— Modole et coupe du iiouvcnu systome de niiichinc a vapeur. 128 NuoLK, .\d., 11 Lnm/ns, A.— Modele de machine a vapeur rotative. 128" I'knn, .1., Greenwich, prisde Lnndres, A.— Modele des nuicliiues a. vapour oscillautes du jjouvoir do .Wl clievauxmises dans lo bateau iv vapeurde Sa Majcste, le Sphynx. * U.vNsoMES et Sims.— Machine a vapeur fixe. Machine a vapeur locomobile. (Voir cl. 3 ct 6.) 129 Uenme, G.,et fils, « Londres, A.— Machineii vapeur. 130 Sk-olpiie,80 Dean-street, Soho-square, London. Model of rotatory engine. 263 128'( Penn, .1 ., Greenwich, near London. Model of a pair of oscillating marine engines, as fitted in Her Majesty's steam-ship Sphinx, of iiOO-horse power. *• Uansomes and Sims, I/iswich. Ploughs, steam engine, portable ; steam engine, fixed. (See cl. 3 and 6.) 147 129 Rennie, Geoiuie, and Sons, Holland-street, Black- J'riars, London, Steam engine. Sic. 268 180 Seawai; .> and ("apei,. Milt-wall, Londoti. Model of a set nf steam engines (atmospheric). Silver Medal, 264 131 SiEM-iNS, C. W., 7 John-street, Adelphi. New steam engine. SUcer Medal. 265 132 Toni) and Macchecoh, Clyde Works, Glasgow. Pai» of steeple engines. Mrdaille il'Jlonneur, 255 133 Wai.keii, Thomas, Birmingliam. Kotary steam engine j deep sea line ; calorifere, &c. Brome Medal, Ho- iwurable Mention, cl. 'J, 266 134 Wii.lia.ms, James, Pickwick Iron-wo'-is, Bath, Pen- dulous steam engine. 267 Section 7. Machines used in niLvinij heavy Weiyhts, -* TiioHNTON and Sons, Birminghiim. Uttihvay iron- mongery, lifting jack, and signal. (See cl. y.) 444 Section S Hydraulic Enyinesfur Liftimj, if c. -* Br.A.MAii and Company, /.oMf/oH. Pumps, &c., fire-safe bo.\es, hydraulic presses. (See cl. 16.) 2<.)8 140 Danouatt, James, JVorfolk-slreet, Sunderland, Ship's pumps and fire-engines as one.— iV.S. 302 141 Easton and Amos, Orange-street, Leicester square, London, Centrifugal pump by Appcdd. Silrer Medal, 303 142 GwvNNF, Son, and Company, Essex-street, Strand. Centrifugal pump. — N.S, 304 143 James, Jahez, 28a Broadwall, Lambtth, iMndon, Model of a pumping engine. 3r0 144 Manlove, Ai.i.ioiT, and Sevric, Nottingham. Cen- trifugal drying machine and engine. 2'j6 145 MEnBVWEATHEB, MosES, 63 Long Acre. Fire-extin- guishing apparatus. Bronze Medal, 301 [See App.,;i. 212.] * MooRSOM, W. S., 17 Great George-street, Westminster, Modclsof aviaductandof ucoppermine. (Seed. 14.) 148 More and Sons, 33 Jl/oM/)ose-s. [See Intuodlctouv Notes, p. 21.] Section 1. Apparatus for carryiuy hardens on the bach, the arm, or the hetd ..11.1 1 1., purl. i, \ I' l\ ■i ' ii' i V,'. Mi •-r 44 anas 3. ^ful■llil^•ry .'»tl Tnuw- HOYAUMK-UNr I)F, [,A OllANDK-imKTAONH K'V T)'|lU,ANr)R. 2" SudTrON.— fM/.<« ./,• It„i,rnllnir ,1 ,/,■ .SV//..»-,V. 154 AMMiniii), Wii.i.i.vM of (JroiKiK, .1 /lirmini/liitm, ll'ar- icici, A.- Si'llcs; liiirniiU; foiipts; luiiU's; mors; brosai's I't (iiiiiicuilloric pmir In Hcllt'iio. 155 HAiiNrsT. <•( W.,;, /'„,//,., ^AVA//w.r, A. - Cravndios liiiti'9 do ciiir ol do Imlriiio. 156 lti;Ni!()uoii FiiKiiF-s ('( iM'ilria, A.— I'ortoiiiontoaux. 157 Ili.ArKM K.i.t, S., ,', Lwlm, A. SoIIps, IjHiIos ot linr- iiiiiM, pour homiiu's, jiDur (Iniiics ct iiour I'arimlo i Al'l'.,/). IH';».] j 158 Blytii, B,, ('( /Mti/rcii, A.— Si'llcs lie tout gcnro. j 159 JiiiAcr II,, a U'nimlh SinflonI, A.--IlnrnniH. Objpts do sellpno ; objcts dc qiiiiicaillorio ixmr los selliors. | IPy ('aisti)[|, A.-B , it I/milirn, A. Spiles lei t'lTAWNi-.Hpt Nkwmav, » Ir,i/.s,ill. .S7<(//;,n/, A. (SpIIps- I Iminnla; olyotH do (|iMiH'iiillprlp pniiup ii liiapllorie.' 162 Ci. MiK, W., ct iii.s, ,■/ J,m/s, A. Spllorio. j 183 <'()K, K.-K., « lAint/res, A.— Mpprons. 164 Cut. ]{., ,1 fMf/irs, A -SpIIps pt linriiaH. Ohipts dc ' splloiippt dp lioiirrpllprie. I 165 ni'c.Aiii>, W., ieiiiip, /lin„ 'iiii/'iiiin, H'linriei, A. — lliuimis; ^'iiriiitinps dp voitiire. 168 Pi Nr,op, .1., ,V n.i.l-l!ii„l,m. l.„t»A//h, I.— I'orlniantpaux. 175 l.AMii)ox,\V..jomip. » L;i/r,s..\. Spllpset harnnlsdp luxo. Spiles dp dttiiip pt spjlps dp rliassp. Uridps pt l mors. I 176 I.FXxov, W , ;, Diihfin, I. SoIIps d'lioinmp ot soiips '■ ijp damp. Ili.rnaia imur im plipvai : liarnais piaciuo j d argput pour doiix olipvaiiN. 177 l.owF, Samifi., r"/ Wiilsnll. ^I.ifnnl. \. Spllospt liar- nais. Quincaillpiio propro' ii la spilorio. J.nmpos dp voiturp. ' 178 Maktin, AV.-II., « Loitclns, A.-I"ouof, pnnups, p(c. 179 .'MinDi.KMoiiF.M'.. «77/™/«,//„,;„, »/■;»•«•/,■/■, .V. SoIIps. liarnais. Foupts. yiiiuoaillorio pour la soilorio. | 180 Nf«ton. Tii. ;, ;»•„/,«,//, .S^;//;„v/. a. Mor.s. opormis I Pt olru'i-s d'aoior. Hnuolos dv ouivro; l)ou<-|ps nr- i jTontoos ot montuios do iinruais. (iuinoaillrno ii I I usajro dp 1,1 soliorio pt ,lo la oarros.-orio. Dpssiiis I do liarnais et do soilos. ] 181 rrvNY. .Ions. ,-, /. „,/,-,,v. .V.-AIodJio do Iiri.Ios dp poromoiiio, nvpo arnioirios. oruomonts ot pinlilonios. 182 SiiiiM.Fv, ,l..(i., « Loirlns, A.- Sollos pt liarnai.s. 183 SwAiXF ot Ai.FMA, ;, f.o,„/,rs, A. -Foiipis, oravaolios Pt cannps do tout gpuip. 184 Vine. I! ;, Ghciter, A. Olijpts do sciiprip Pt do biairrpllono. 185 Wmrr.. Tii.. ;, .S7,,,/;>,v/. /.,■„,■,./„. A. - Soilos iW pr.iino- iiado. dp courso. dp ehnnw ot i\c daiiio. Ihiniais rt capai'iiij'oiis. 130 WiNTov. i:-\V,, .', Iih-n.i,r,h„„:. U'.inrki, \. .\latp- riol dp spllerie et do oarrosserio. , 154 Asiiioai,, _ W. and (;., Ks,r.,-yl,r,l, ]ii,„,i„„l„n„. Saddlors ironnioiiK'ory. Saddlprj, and hImon.' //,.. mmrnlilr Minliim. .,.,., 166 «A"Nts, T. nnd W., l'„!)l,; war CUnhnx^i, MiUU/r.^j; W liip-tlionn», ,..,,, 156 HFNiioi nil, HuoriiK.is, 4 Ti.Mm-.w-.lmi, J.,J/'„i 1 ortinaiitonus. l/wwiinililr Mnilicii. ,•(■)( 157 ItMOKHKII,, SamifI,, -J.V.t (hjhr,l-,,r,rl, t.n.,Z,. Sad, lory and liarnps.H, witi. lour patpi.t improvi- [.SVo .A pp.,/;. l,Si(.] 168 »r.YTil.Koiif;„T,4y',„A.Ai«,.,/,o,„/„„. SndllPs, I/„mwr- iilili' iMintiim. ,,.,,. 159 liK.vPF, llFMiv, \r„l.„ll. Sad.llpry, and 6nddlpr»' iiomnoiifrory. .,.,- 100 Caistoh, a. n., 7 H,i//,r->l., IWtmm.-s,/. Saddles. ;i-]h 161 t'iiAWNFi. »n,tN,;»,,iAx. m,h,ll. Sad,li..ry, liarnp-s. j nnil sadiilpi-s' liardwarp. ;,.,,J I 162 ("i.AiiK, W., and Sons, Ln-ih. Saddlpry. 'I'o j 188 C'OF, i:. !•'., ir. i;,ll Mall, l.,m,/,m. Spur.«. ;i.i|) 164 CiiKF, Ii., 18 C„c/,.,/,„r.ftrcrt, /,,„„/„„. Saddlery nnd linriipss. •' ...,, 166 DriiAiii., W., jun (r,,/,n- I'yhnj, liinmn,,!,,,,,,. Ilnr- npss and ooaoii (urnlturp. .,.,i 166 ])rN.,,„., Iamfs, //,„/../„,;/,.«, A'.//. Farm hnrnps's, «itli patpiitpil iinprovpmonls. Unmzr A/,,/,,/ i\:\> 167 K>.r.A.M,l!FNj.A,„N,.il;,y,V™,/;//^, /,,„„/„„. \\ idps, &,' JlwioiiKlhlt: Mintiim. .j.j.j 168 bits spurs, \o., tic. .,.,.; 170 IlrnsoN, .S ,i:, /)„„,,„„.,,„,,,_ ;^„/,/,.,, Saildlery. 171 "A«K.NS .loMN .IS / /.,/,.-,,(„W, /..■;rr,lrr-..,„„rr, iZ- <.-. Vin-ndWii \\ liips, fee. Iloiioiinihlf .Mention. 184 NiPK, 1{., Sonlli,/,d,->lm-l. GUmnst dioi'y and liaruess ^'oods. 185 WiiiTF, 'I'll., SIfoford, LiiiroInAri: Saddbiy. llofjiUol, ;ii,s Sadillery .•ill) Loudon. ,r.i <''oueral sad- .■i.i2 a.'.'l! 180 WiNTos K. W,, ll,n„in,,h.wt. Maobiuerv. .Material for sadilles a, id liarupss. UNITED KINODOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 46 v/, nii-iniitf/fmin, mill Hliijis." y/(>. i-«lmi, I.iiiii/tHi. -slml, Ijtnilim. ]>at('iit iiniJi'Dvc- Snil.ll(>8. Ilnmiiir- )', and eiuldliMH' /. SniMlcs. ;iiS ulilli'ry, linniCHs. . iSiiildlory niul .-I'll minijluim. Ilnr- .•tJ I I'ni'tu linriipss, IZr Mnllll. •X\-> it fliT-fijiiarr, l.iiii- "lis, simrs, &r., ;!:i7 Ijiiiiloii. I'ort- Jill) • l.it;lit racing •Ml aus. Ufili'wi, ;JJ2 '/'". Kailillci-v. saililliTs' iriin- Jniiiuio. ;ill ;ur) .'UG , lianioss, sad- !H7 <■' I- ITofplliil, ;U8 It'll, Siiddlci-y .-it'J '■/(v, I.oiiilon. •'t'lu'iiil sail- lilliTy. 3,-,;! n. Jludiinl 187 Wadk, W., SiinJirlund, A.— Sflles pour dumes. Sacs di! in'iilit'iirs. H' SlX'TioN. Mdh'riaiix I'l ANV (lioilOI (HI W'll Ij:!, AVollKS), Niwiniilim-ciiimewiiy, lAimlim, Wheels inunut'iiclurcd liy niacliiiiory. 'MV^ 193 Davis, .Maiii'cs, Li/on's liin,Stranil, Lonilon, Iiiilia- riibbor wheel tyres. 3B4 194 Smith, I'ahfiikv, and Smith, K\ Upper Ileli/rave-place, J'imllni. SiiecimeiiB of wliocla. 3(i7 195 Tavi.oii, AVii.t.iAM, Shei'pcole-slreifl, IJirmlni/liam, Car- riugc nxiclrccs.- - X.S. ."Ki.S -;|f Hai.i., W., UitlliwrU- Keltiriiii/, Nnrlliimptim, I.ifjht wanHon. (Sec cl. M.) I'l.'J *• Iti sii^ , W»l., Xiniim-lr- ll'illiiir.i, llrilalr, Yurli. (^'ttrt- ])lon;,'h. (Scocl.:i.) VM * (^iiossKii.i., W., IliTirlii/, 'i'lir/i. Cart; rnrt wheels and axles. (Sec el. .') ami (i.) UO -;|f Skli.ton, Sa.mlj;!,, ,S7i(7/itV(/, York, Simdos. (Scocl.-'i.) 1;)1 SiXTioN 4. Wiiihrriijlits' Work. Sk(;tio\ ,'■). Ci^ichmithrii' Wai-k. 198 .Vr.Di-iiKiir, I.. .I? [,imii Acre, Lonihn. Carriapcs. I/iHi'nirnfi/i' Mt'iitUm. ,3'.).'^ 109 Cook, W,, Kinij-street, Ciililen-siiiinri', Lonilon, Ciir- riiij^ca. .'Ill 200 Daviks and Son, 1.") IViymore-st,, Jjiinilon, Carriage. Uiinnuriihle Alentiint. ti.i^i 300'< W'aiio, .1., y,im(/ii;i. Invalid chair. Ifummruhli: Mm- I t tin. 407 201 lloi.MiN, II. ct A., ('( /)(77),v, A.- I.anilaii. Volluro ot 201 lioi.Mrs, II. anil A., Derliy, Curriago and harness. haniais pmir iiiie pairc lic elievaux. i llii>mHratik Mi-nthin. ;i.'!S 201" ItuzToN, C., (1 Liiiiilris, .v.- Voilnies d'cnl'antg. 201« liiizTov, (;., lAnulim, Pernmbulators. M\'.) 202 llooi'im ot Cir, 'n f.nnilriK, \. \ iiitnrc lei;iic. Dcs- i 202 lloocr.ii and Comcanv, 'JH /fui/niiir/inl, Lum/im, (.'ar- sins do voitiires. lleprodiic'iini )iliipiii,;«/cAci..,/;. -il:!.] 408 210 Thomson, O., it Stirling, K. — Dog-curt do cheiio 210 Thomson, G., S(/W(»(7, jV.fl. Dog-cart. 104 d'Kcosso veriii. i 211 Thoiin, W. ct F., it Limilri-s, A.— Voiturcs. ' 211 TiioiiK, W. and F., If) Jo'inalrcel, Orforil-strcct, I.nn- ilim. Carriiiges. I/oiiiiurnlilr Mention. 402 212 TiiRtpr, C.,ot Cu;, a Lonilns, A. — Dog-cart. 213 IIe.vtii, J., Hath, A.— Voituro do nialado. 212 TiTnuiT, ('., and Comcanv, idJ Oifonl-strcvt, Lomlun- Dog-cart. Ilnm^c Miiliil. 403 213 11i:atii, .1., /i'lCi. liath chair. 410 0'-' Si';cTlox. Miitci-ivl lies TiuiiiKpurh pirfirtioiiiiA a ' Sixtion 0. Iin^iruvnl ^ipj.ariifii.ifor Conoiyuncu pitrcoiirs rcKfrriiif, I iri/liiu limilii/ DintnuDiH. 217 l'o«i-i.r,, T., it Carilift: A.— Modcle J'npparcil pour 217 I'o" ri.i,, T.. ('.(/v///^. .Mmlcl of nn appro alus fur jhip- cinbaniucr Ic cliarlion. ping coals, witli a speciincu of rowcll's smokeless I Dtillleyu steam coal. 41.") V Six'TfON'. Miifrrii'I ihs CIii iiiiii.i th fry. I Ski.tion 7. liiiilirnij Aji]inrnhis. -:K- Cauk, II., ii l.oiiilrr.i, .V.— Modilc do voio croiscc iU C'aioi, llrNUV, .'1 I'lctorin-ttrrel, ll'rstniiniitcr, Lnuhm- pour chemin dc fer. (Voircl. 1) Model of a railway crossing. (Sec cl. 1.) 427 318 CiiAMcro.N, Tii.-H, II Lonilns, .V. — Locomotives. 218 Ciamito.n, Thomas H., !."> Hn, 'linghaiit-stred, Aililjilii, iMiidon, A locoinotivo engine. 428 46 ROYAUMr'MJN'I DE LA C}HAN..H-l5nF/rA0NE F,T D'HILANDE. '■'"';'*• 219 l>K HKimirr,, Cii., h I.m,ln>, A.- Unils, conssinots, 219 Dk Hkikhik, Ciiaiii.m. '.», /;, Affichi Tor HaiUwt aiHl Trans- piirt. triivLM-sis ft iittaolu'S foriniiiit la voio fixe ilii <■! l cl. Ill 220 \h (iwMxi, S. J., Trinity College, Dublin. locomotive onfjino. 44r) Model of a 44l> 221 Dunn, II ATTFiisr.F.v, and Companv, ifiuihw-hriih/e Iron Works, near Manchester. WroiiKlit-ir^iii turii- talile and model of portable crane, lloiwurahle Mention. ^^^ [See Avp., p. 191.] 222 Kassik, William, Gloucester. Uailway trucks and breaks. ggj 223 Kasth 001), James, Itnilway lion Works, Derlnj. Sollil vvriiu^'lit-iroii rail, engine, and carriage ' wheels. Silver Mcilnl. 3(55 224 FAiiinAi»N,WM.i lAM, Manchester. Loromotivo engine and tender. Silver Medal. 421) 226 Jackson, Petkii \i.,Salford Itollinq Mills. Manchester. Juiilway tyres and wheels, cogwheels, pistons. Drome Medal, 430 227 I.LOVB, Samuel, Dudley. Model of patent turn- table. 431 227" Miles, Eziia, C. E,, Stoke I/ammond.-Moilel of an hydrostatic break for prevenliiig acciilents on rail- roads. ^■ew system of coupling pipes for steam or Machine for sanding the rails of railways. fluids. ^^ "^M-ClVC^lfoYn-," "i'"f'' ""'K' !.■'""-'"''■%, ^-T 228 NEWA..L, James, Uedrnles, linry, Lancashire. Models Modoles do voitures do chcmins do fer. Module do 1 of cnrriafe-u and tenders fitted with Newall's patent lenuer. | break. 399 229 Palmeh, Ki>w., i, Southampton, Ham,,., A.-ModMo 229 I'ai.meu, I'.DWA.tn, 0, lirunswich-terrace, Southanmton. d appareil do surete pour cliemins do fer. Jlodel of safety apparatus for railway. 433 230 Parsons, P., ii Londres, A.-Coussinet do joint pour ■ 230 Parsons, Peucivai,, 0, Ihike-streel, Adduhi, I^ndon. L^l',":?*-™_',^^ ' cliemins de fer, coussinet inter- j Permanent way and :..;;del of railway crossing. mciiiare ii clef en fer, et coussinet en bois boulons pour rassiijettissemcnt aux troverscs. 231 Patent Kaii.hav Sleeper Company (Greaves), « Londres, A.— Kails, coussincts et traverses pour la voie fixe de chemin do fer, ndoptes pour les cliemins de for d'Alexandrie, de liarcclone, de Parahiba, etc. 231'<\ViLi>, C.-II., a Londres, A.— t'hangement do voio. 232 Pavne, Newman et Cie, « Birmingham, Warwick, \. — Kails et barres de fer forge. Urome Medal. 434 231 233 I'F.RMANENT Way Company (.MAv,CH.),;ay. 433 Ai/i'/phi, IjOnilon, •ailwiiy crossing. 434 Pularc-yd., West- ly for railways, elona, nnd I'ara- 'on. 43fi ondon. JJailway tcniiett's-/ii/l, Bir- roils.— A'.S. 435 Joii/e-slriet, U'lst- y for railways. 437 iun trumpet for ICngiiiccring c. (See cl. 14.) I4U1 nt way for rail- 447 mdon. liailway 448 n-st, Cily, Lon- for railway car- 43'.> axles. 440 Locomotive en- pl. 14. 441 ', London. Peina- i.) Iloiwuralile 442 Lirndon. Praw- ;oniotive. — iV.S. 443 •rd, iMndnn. A terior of tubular .unvryancc. 'J 6o CL&SSi:. Milcitiii'iw Hin'riiih li Mutrrid li-H Ahlkrn inilimlriib. [Voir Norr.s i>'lNTnoi>iirTio>, p. 22.] 1" Bkction. Pieces deUichecs ct Machines elciacntaircs. 246 51''"" ''t *'"^' '"' ^[""chentcr, Lanenitre, .\.— TabrlcB- tiondevis. Tours. Machines ii roboter ct a forcr. Menles brcvctccs. Outils d'ingenleurs et do mo'- caniciens. Tresses a copier et o. bossolor. 247 SciilEi.K, Oim., it Oldhiim. r.aitiastie, A.— Machines iiyant pour diet de prevenir et regulariscr la dete- rioration par lo frottcmcnt des surfaces des mnchines. 2'l8 S.u>i.KH, John II., Leeds, A.— Uno nouvello descrip- tion de roues. 2' Si'Xri'ioK. Machines dc Vexphitation dis Mines. 249 DitowNK et Fii,3,« Snint-Aii.ileH, Cornwall, \.— Collec- tion d'outils a I'usnge dcs mineurs du Cornouailles. 3' Skction. Machines relatives a Vari, des construc- tions. 252 (Iates, .1. PiM.OTT, (( Lichfiel'l, Stntdford, A.— Modele do machine pour la fabrication des brinues, des tuiles, des tuyaux, etc. 253 WAiUNCi.f'ii.," Xadh-Aliliri/, G/nmi>r(;r«n, A.— SIftchine muc ii liv vnpeur ou a, brns, servant ii couper dans la mine iles blocH do houille ou d'autres substances minerales, de fa(;ou a economiser los frais d'cxtrnc- tion et dc travail. 254 WiMTKiiEAH, .Tons, ("( VrestoH, Luneaatre, A.— Machine ponr la fabrication des tuiles, des briques, des tuyaux de drainage ct de toutcs sortcs d'ouvroges en argilc. 4» Section. Machines servant an tntniil dcs Matieres minc'rales aiUres qne Ics mi'tanx. 255 Ci.AVTON, 11., " Londres, A.— Machine a fairc les briques. 255' PoiiTEK, UiNDK, et PouTKii, (1 Carlisle, A.— Machine ii fairc les briques. 5* Skction. Machines mctallnrgiqucs. 256 CliAl'MN, Al,., Hill-street, a Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Forge portative. Machine soutllante. 257 MACKwonTii, 11., (< Clifton, Glorester, A.— Modeles de machines et d'instruinents ii I'nsage des mines. 258 Pekiiv, Tii., et pir.s, ii Jiilston, Stafford, A.— Modele dc laminoir a cinglcr le fer. 0' SiccTiON'. Materiel des ateliers dc constructions inijcaniijues. 259 DiiciiTON, Joshua, ct Cie, a Leeds, York, A.— Machine pour decouper les roues do hois et de metal. Ma- chines a tourner, a forer, ii pevcer, a raboter, ct nutres machines et outils pour les ateliers de con- struction. 261 llAiiVEV, G. et .v., u Glasyow, Lanark, E.—Slottim/ Machine. 262 l.i'.«is, Fii., ct rii.a. It Sidford, Manchester, Laneastre, A.- Machines a alescr, perccr, tourner ct raboter. 283 SuEniEnn, llii.L et Si-ink, 'a Leeds, York, A.— Ma- chine a raboter. Martinet. 264 Smith, Beacock et Taxneit, !i Leeds, York. A.— Machines a tourner, a alcsor, a raboter et autres machines-outils pour les ateliers de construction. 265 AViiiTWdiiTiI, J., et Cii;. (1 Manchester, Laneastre, A.— •Machines "a tourner. a raboter, a ibrer, a perccr, a fa9c)niu'r, ii rainer, a fileter, ii decciuiier les rones, et autres machines d'atolier de construction. (Voir cl. l-.i.) 7' KurnoN. M'leHitea sirrant a la/abricaliun de vetits objcts en metal. CXASS VI. Special Machinery ami .t/.tmratus/or Wurtishi.jis. [See iNTRODUCTonY Notes, p. 22.] Skction 1. Separate I'ieces of Machinery and Jj'' paratns/or Wor/.shops. 248 Mum nnd Company, Itritannia Works, Manchester. Screwing tackle; lathes; planing and drilling ma- chines; patent grindstones; engineering nnd me- chanical tools; copying and embossing presses. Bronze Medal. •*'»* 247 SciiiELE, CiiiiisTiAN, North Moor Fomulry, Oldham. Moilels, principally illustrative of his anti-friction cur\-o. Bronze Mrdal, cl. 4, nnd Honourable Men- tion. ■^'^^ 248 Sadlek, John H,, Ueds. A new description of wheels. 462 Suction 2. Machines used in Mining Operations. 249 Biiort NE and Sons, St. Austell, Cornwall. A set of Cor- nish miners' tools, &c. •483 Section 3. Machinery used in Ituihliny. 252 Gates, Joseph Tinlott, Saint John-street, IJchjield. Model of brick-making machine. 501 253 Waiiino, Ciiahi.es, Neath Abliaj, Glamorganshire. S. \y. Model of a machine for cutting coal by steam power, or by hand, and saving b«tli labour and capital. ■I'-'O Miichin4*ry for Work- sliops. 254 W ■|iiTEHEAi>, John, Preston, Lancashire. Tile ma- chine, &c. Sihcr Medal. 157 Section 4. Machines for wor/>ing Non-Metallic Minerals. 265 Ci.AVTON, II., Dorset-square, London. Brick-making machine. Mr'daillc d'/Ionncur. 255'« PoiiTEH, lIiNDE.ancI I'oiiTEii, Carlisle. Brick-making machine. Silver Medal. Section 5. Metidlnryic Machines. 256 CiiAn.iN, Ai.F.XAnnER, Cranston, Hill-street, Glasflow. j A patent blowing machine and portable forge. 524 257 Mackwoiith Hr.linEIiT, Clifton Wood House, C/iflon. ! Modelsof miningapparatus. Bronze Medal,c\. I. 487 258 Pehuv, Thomas, and Sons, Bilston, Staffordshire. Model of iron rolling mill. 406 ! Section G. Apparatus and Mechanical Contrivances used in Workshops. 259 BiicKTON, JoMU'A, and Company, Well House Foundry, lA'cds. Machine for cutting wheels in wood and metal. Machines for turning-, boring, planing, &c., in metals. Sileer Medal. 530 261 llAnVEV, G. and A., Albion Machine Works, Glaspow. Slotting macliine. Bronze Medal. 531 262 Lewis, Fhancis, and Sons, Ilanley-street Works, Sal- ford, Manchester. Machine tools for boring, turn- ing, and planing. Bronze Medal. 532 263 SHEPiiEim, llii.L, anil Spink, Hunshi-road, Leeds. Machine tools. Bronze Medal. .533 264 Smith, 15EAC0CK,andTASNE'rT, Leeds. Machine tools fur turning, boring, planing, &c. SilrerMedal. 534 235 Whitworth, Joseph, and Co., Chnrlton-slreet. Man- cVster. Machine tools for turning, boring, planing, &c. (See cl. 12). Grande Me'dai lied" J lonneur. 53."> Sectio.s' T. Machines used in the Manufacture ofUmall Articles in Metal. 48 ! *■■ n V:-}\ CIiu tt, Mnrhiit»!ry f..r W„rk- nOYAUME-TJNI DE LA OnANDE-imRTAONR ET D'inLANDR. 8« fSKiTloN. Mitchiuvx lU l'i:ci,h,ltiit,ioiifonitti'efe, ou si:ri.) 281 DiiAv, \\., ct CiE, ;, y.„«,/n..s a. Mncblno a ninis- Boimer, systomo Uussoy ; prcsso ii Iromugc. (Voir 282 I'AiiiioM-, Ch„ h f.n,„!rra, A— Arncliine pour mettro les Mils en boiitoille ct pour boudior Icr boutcillos. * GAI1RF.TT, Hi(HAni), Ct iii.s, U SiumiiiMaiN, SulfM A.-Macliiiio a vnpciir pour bnttro les eerjales • imicliiiio a coiicnsser les tourteaux pour ralimunta- tioii du liotail. (Voirci. 3.) * IIoiiNsny UicHAiin, Ct nr.s,,', Granlimm, Lhimh,, A -Blacliino pour cpiircr lo ble ; m:inliiiic pour battle losceroales: marliineaconcassor lea tourteaux pour I alimentation du betnil. (Voir cl. 3 ot 4 ) 283 lli;u«ooi,r.., »/,«„,/./,, Sutf-oW, A.-Mouliiis nvec moiiles do metal jioiir moudie lea cereales, Ic riz lo cafe, les legumes, etc. (Voir cl. 1,1.) ' 284 III x'lAMs ot ]!„o«N, ;, /:,,/„, /),.,„„. A,-Moulin h. tan. Moulin a larine, Fournenu do cuisine, iicou- tiUcs do naviies. [Co/r App.,;;. 1!)2.] 284«I.ovsF.r. E,, « y.„„,/,v..,, A,-Machino hydrostatique pour faire filtrer le cafe, ' ^ 284''Lv(>N, A., a /.um/n-s. A.-Mnchinc pour couper la viande, le pain ot les legumes, 285 Oiiii, AV„ i, Grecnoci, li,;,j)eu; K.-:\IodeIe de macliine 1'. purger le sucro. 286 PiKncn M „.i.,A.M, « i9*/«5, A.-IIacIiennilln du svs- leme (orne. •' * IlANsoMEs et Snrs, i, Tim,-i,-h. S„ir,M, A,-Maeliine pour preparer lo lln; mouliu ii broyer lea fovcs toupe-raeincs. (Voir cl, .t.) 287 Keii>, IfoBEHT, <•( Arhnalh, Iwrjhr, E.— Machine h vanncr et trior le ble. * Stam,ev,W,-1'..« fcferln„;m<,h, Ao;V,',nm.,/o»,A — Ai)- parcil propio a Incuisson aes racinos : apiiareil pour broyer les cereales, (Voir el, 3) * SroiKER riiEiiEs.-Macliines a I'lisnge des brasseries. (\oa' cl. ,(>.) 288 Tvr.,i,, .1 et riEs, h L„n,f,r.'<, A.- Mnchiiic pour la fal.rieatiou du soda-water. Ouvragc dc inc'tal! (Voir 291 BnvAx. ConconAX, et Cie, » /.oif/w»._Machine em- ployee dans la fabrication du papier. 10' fJia'Tiiiy. Mw:l,l,„<, ,/,,, ,„./,s- c/u'miijin.i. 292 DoNKiN, IJiivAN ct CiE. .', Lon/rc, A.- AIncliinos pour couper les chiffons ot corJes dans la fabrici;- I tion (lu jrapier. ' 273 ("OUI.SON, W.M., nr., Fell.r-h,,,; y,.r/i. Uorlng.drlllinff niid niorliaing-iiiucl.ino tm' wood. A.s. ,5(il 274 I>;>;''A, TiioMA, I). I,,.„v„, Lonyrille,' S/irewburu. .Mniluno tor cutting up wood.- A'.. S. y'g 275 Hannah, A., G/anyow, X.B. Boring tools. is,-; Seotiox 9. M,trJii:ier, ;„.,-; in A,,nci,ll,ir,',,tnd in the I pi-rjinnttiun of Alimnitunj tAiihf,t..c,, LomUm Bollling and e.u-king maehinc. ' f;;',- * (iAiiiiErr, KuiiAHi., and Son, I.vhion HW«, S,il- 7ClTk^ ^c'r'''';; ;";«''i"e; "il-cake breaker, ^wee cl. .i.) Sther JLildl. jj^ -* llonNsnv, UuH.Mu., and Sons, Spilllegnle Trim 1V„rh, Gnw /„,,„, J.,„n,lns,ir.. Maehiuo for cleaning hresl.e. corn ; thrashing nia.hinc; oil-cake breaker. (See cl. 3 and 4.) Sihrr Malul. uh . mills. (See cl. 13.) Jlrome M.dul. r,™ I ^ "^^Xzi:'^r::::^jj:Tt'''''''-''>^ : ^'''lS.u;;^\*™i!^^'^'^'^' ratonthydrostaMc 284M.v„N, A.,:V> m„,/,ni,l-str„f, Finslnny, J.o,„/on. Meat, broad, and vegetable cutting nn.ehine. 285 Oaii, WiLi.iA.M l)n,wjn,rh„r-nm,l Grrniori. Slodel of asugarslinviiigiuaohiiio. ,^y|| 286 riEi«-E, \);ii.M.VM, 73 J/ai/i-lani; London. Ch'a'ff cutter (Corne s). ||,|. * Bav^omes and S,„s, //,..„/,■/,. Flax sentching ma' clune; beuii null; turnip-cutlers ((ianlner's) • ex- panding double mould l.ciaid iMongh, (.--(.eel 3 ) U^ 287 Keio, KoiiEKr, GoUistoa Mill, Aibwatk, N.U Dress- ing tail,— A.S. "j-^'j, * Stam.ev AV, v., J\lr,l,or„n,,h. Cooking apparatus * STOi:,ivM,UmT,UMs,3Arlhi,r.>lr,H. Xeio OxforiUtr,'! 1.0,,.. m. Beer engines. (Sec cl. Ki.) 1747 288 'J'v..o„, .I,,.,:,.,,, and Sovs, Um-ioh-k-lnnt; Xe,i;/ate;lr.Tt. N.da-walor nmehme and melal work. (Seed 13 1 JltMtze Mc/i,/. cl. 4, 12, and Hi. ' ^if/, 291 Bhvan CowoiiAN. and Company, .30 ^fuii L„„l l.oinlm. i'aper-machiiie uircs, Si:rTioN' 10. ]\/„rJ,i„cs iifal i, Ike ChcmiwI Alls. 292 DoMUN, IlKVAN, an,I Company, lkrimm,h,„, Lvn.hn vImL"' //■"'"' '^'/'V^' '!""^'»"c "i-ed ill making paper. IUmour„bU- Meniion. r,jji I'W Sf '. UNITED KINOWM OP ORKAT IlIMTAIN AKT) IRELAND. 49 (/ Tina and Jlaoliliie for Park, Loiulun, iiiucliliio. &57 iirlng, drilling :s. 5«i 'f, S/imfsl/iiry, uh. 485 '•I', (iiiil in the ■Ill/in;/, Jfiiks. linisliinif iim- <^l.4.) Jlnmte (i. l.'U iclui tiililiin. \NV, I.lnentn. winnow, niij cl. 4.) Si/iei 138 ii/o/i. SIdilul li-oine Miiliil^ f)77 Kuaping nm- 140 )>per 'J'liamvs- ■ y's) ; clioi'se- tl.;i&4. 141 •w', IjmiUin. r)7;i JVorlis, Sit.c- ake brciikcr. 142 Iron Works, (>r clciiiiiiij; ake breaker. HT '/(•A. Bliital 578 'clieii-stovos, 17:21 : lij'drostftlic r)7.'i (i/iiH. Meat, t. JIoilcl llf ri7r. ("1. ciuiir uo tcliin;,' mil- liier's j ; ex- ■ecl.a ) 147 ■ li. Dress- US ; ni)pnratii8 oiler (CuDi- lr)5 xford-strmt, 1747 ri/ate-stmt. See cl. in.) ^iirk I.diw, -I Arfs. V, f.i'iii/on. II ninklng .VSl 202', C , Ciiriliff, A.— IVemo )i levlor pour le tnilleiiu'iit |mr eoinpreiisloii et Boliillficulion lio lu toiirlie et Jii iioiisnier >lu liiiiillle. 293 I'liii r, .\»ri.rv r.VvTON, h Mnri/nti', KliiI, X. .\ppa- reil pour lu dUtillatiuii ilea lioib. 11' Skctio.v. Mdchi'iic.s nhitimn mix niia iiiiii. 206 Cniprs, J. et W., (i Miiinhmlir, Lunraslrf, A.— .Mo- chlni' u );ravcr leu cylliulres pour rimpreasion Uei eloU'en (le cotoii. 297 •'auiikti', (■iimirii, n Limilrm, A .- -PreBBca h Im- primer ct it gaulVer. I'resse ii eopier 298 JiiiiNKoN, J. U., it l.iiiKlriH, A.— Macliiiies pour fonilre ct fluir Ics caracteres d'iinprlinerlo. 300 Nfai.f., H. (pir Nourso et Cie, 17 Ciirnliill),h Londrcm A. .Machine puur impnmer en taille-douco. 301 SriiAKKii, S,, II hmdrm, \. — Presse pour la lithogra- pliie avec Icvier lateral. 302 Watijiuiw et rii,s, h Lonilren, A. — Petitcs macliiiics a I'usage doH puiieticrs. (Voir cl. 2'^ et cl. '!&.) \'l' Skction. Mni'Iiiiidf H/.t'ciitha (i ccrtaims iiiiltistriva. * Di; BriuiiK, C, it I.umlre.i, A. — Apparcil pour moulcr, (Voir cl, .').). 7e CLASSE. MJcaniijueajieciiile et mnti'rid iles Muntifwiiivrs dc TinKIIS. [Voir Notes o'lNTiionucTiON, p. 23.] 1" Section. Pieces di'tnch'fs jwnr hi Filature et le Tissaye. 308 Brown, .Vr-., a Bnriislri/, A.— Pcigiics ct lisscs do for et d'airaiii pour lo tissngc. 309 CnAnrriKF, Tii., h Hnl'fitr, Yorfi, A. — Machine b i'libricpu'r les cardes. 310 Fo\w i-.i,i,, Pan.,!! Munchitsti-r, Liincastrc, X. — Machine a faliriciucr les cnides. 311 Watkins, \V. et T., .'i lirmlford, York, A.— Iiobiii(<<;, deviiloirs cylinilriciues et nutres pieces de porci- laine pour ics filatures ct les fabriijues de tissus do sole et de iaine peignee. I'ieces dc porcclaine pour toute cspece dc mecaniiiuc. 312 Smith, .Iosi:pii,(/ Keiglilr!/,pri silc Jirmlford, A. — Lames de mai lions ct de peigncs de fer ct d'airain pour le tissage, 313 Rop.soN, llvRNF,, ct GooiiAi.T,, (/ York. — Cardcs a iJoint d'aiguiiies pour ie liu et I'etoupo. 313a IIattekslev, J., a Lends, A.— Broches et volants. 2° Section'. MarhincR pour la im'panition el la Fihilnrr ilii Cofuii. 314 Booth, 11., et Cie. u PrexUm, Lanmstre, A.— Bancs a brociics et materiel pour la filature du coton. 314« CoAT.-i, .1 . P., (I Paiiliy, E. — Machine pour mcttre le fil sur des bobincg. 315 Bi iiN, KoiiEUT, a Edinbourg, E. — Machine a nettoycr le coton. 318 CooMBE et Cie, « Londres, A. — Machine. (Voir cl. 3.) 317 Ei.cE, •!., ct Cie, a Munchi-ster, Luneaslre, A.— Jla- chiiics a preparer ct metiers a filer le coton. 318 IloRSFAi.i., W.,ii Miiiir.hi'ster, Lniiaistre, A. — Cardcs de fil do fer a Tusagc des filatures de cotou. 319 Leigh, Ev., a Manchester, Lancastre, ct Dorson et Barixiw, II Bolton, A.— Machines a carder ct metiers a filer le coton. CliiM a. CIJ). 202'iKl'«ti>iFonii, C, Curdiff. -Vri-»« fur tlio Hollillfleaflon and iimversloii Into nn etlertlvo ciimbuBtllile of furfand coal dust. Ilimouriilde Meiilwn, •''*''- h!"w''"k'' 203 I'liicr, AiTi.r.v Paston, M,ir,/iite, K l.oiidim-ivall, London. Stamp- ing machlue. (See cl. 2.j and 20.) I03,'i Section 12. Machines umyt only in certain Trades. * De Beroiie, CiiARr.rs, ODiimf/n^'-A,//, London. Permn- iicnt way, now propeller, moulding apparatus, patent pump. (See cl. .'>.) 445 CLASS VII. CImT, Spcciid Machinery ami Aiiparalim for the mannfuc- m,,,,,""" litre 11/ \\ oilin luilines. for Woven [See Introduotoiiy Notes, p. 23.] ° '""■ Section 1. InstrumrhlK used in ^pinnirifj and Weaviny. 308 Brown, Ar.EXANonii, Shumhles sir, if, Ilamsliy. Reeds of iron and brass, used in weaving cloths. Honour- able Mintion. ('>27 309 CRAirriiEE, Thomas, Well-lane, IlaUfax. Card-making machine. Itrome Medal, 024 310 FoxwEM., Daniel, lioiier-sireet, Ped Bank, Manchester. Card-making machine. Silver Medal. Oi.'i 311 Watkiss, \i. and T., .')3 liridg;t-street, Pradfoid, Yorkshire. Porcelain shuttle eyes, and other weav- ing implements. All manner of meclianieal agents in porcelain. Jiionze Medat. 022 312 Smith, Joseph, KeigUle;/, near Bradford. Keeds of iron and brass and mail healds used in weaving cloths. 03O 318 IJoiisox, Byrne, and OoonAir,, Briphimse, York. Needle-point tow cards. Brume Medal. 313« HAT-rERSLEY, J., it'f(/s.— Spindles and flyers. Bronze Medal. Section" 2. Machines used in the Preparation and S/iiiininy of Cut ton. 314 Booth, 11., and Company, Edward-slreef, Preston, Mule and throstle, &c., spindles. Bronze Medal. 0.33 314" Coats, J. P., Paisley. Machine for reeling sewing thread. 315 Burn, Uobert, Castle Mills, Edinburgh. Cotton- seeding machine. 034 316 CooMiiE and Company. 30 Mark-lane, I^ondon. !Mu- chine. (Sec cl. 3.) Honourable Ment:on, cl. (i. 317 Elce, John, and Company, Jersey-street. Manchester. Cotton-spinning machinery. Silver Medal. 637 318 lIoiiSFALE, William, Gnat Bridyewater-street, Man- chester. Specimens of wire cards for spinning. Silver Medal. 020 j Leigh, Ev., Miles Platting, Manchester. Bronze Medal. 319^DoI>soN and Barlow, Bolton. I Cotton-spinning machinery. Silver Medal. 040 m m ml t \* h ■'■'■' >iiii>ry fitr WoTni Fabric*. 820 I.i«Ti;n,H.Cimi,iri'r,« UnidjW,!, \. MnchlnoKcnnli.r. , 320 t.iwri ii, S. Ciinm.ik, lh,„lj„ril. Cnhllnn mMhIn*. 821 Mason, .1., 1, Uaihhte, I,„h,„>Iii; A. MnrliliicM (lom- ' 321 M.\m>s, .Ioiin, «/(7.«. »„,Ai, //,„/„/„/,.. WiMil-nniiinlnfj ""' /ii ...... -- Miu'liliic ii canliir mnnlil-ii'iy. Mucliliicn tor carilliin, ciiiiiMmi;, nml •liliiiiiiiK cotton. Silifr Mritiil. tl7o cnnlcr, |)cIhiiit ct (Hit te colon. In liiiiiv. Mum, — , (I aidti/nw, Lmi'irh, K. — Mrftlorii fllor. 824 I'f.Arr Fiirnis of Cir, it <>l,/l,iwi, fMU'iifin; A, SitIo complotd lie iniioliliicB norvaiit ii In |iii'|iiiriitio«, nil oarilai«t', b lu (lluturo ot nii Uoiilila){t> ilii cotoii. .1* Skctiox. MiichiiicH pour hi pyi'piiyiilUm el hi fihititrv. i/u Lin it dii C/muurc, Suction 3. Miwhlnvn /'.s 7 //) ty I'lquimtimi iiinl Sjiiiiiiiiii/ of' /''/ii.r 1111(1 I limp. 828 <'oMnE, .1, ot CiB, « J?,./^ii»^ yin/;/«i, I.— Mncliinoi » 328 roMnr, .1ami;h, ami CoMrANV, Jlr/fimt. Pnlciit 322 Mini, -, Clffih n'lirkt, aiiifyimr. KplnnltiK-Mwi- rllllic. (|;|j 824 I'l.ATT, llllOlllKli", IIIkI f'oMl'ANV, Ol.llllim. \ (dlll- lilclc Kcrii'N of iniu'lilni'H for tlio nreininitloii anil ■pinning of cotton. Urunile Mr'iluiltii U'Jluimtur. 04:1 serancc-r l<' lin. 829 Paw, Euw., h FnnlU Map" ■ Bngc Imckling maclilno for llux. .S'./crr .!/«/,(/. , , "". /"■'"» iVFretfr, Ihmn A.- 829 Daw, |;i)\vahi>, Fiudton, nmr Kvitir, Dn Machine b preparer le lin ct lo cliftnvro Bona roiilit- chlno'y for preparing uuBtoepcil liax und lie nip. Atii- (i.)7 4" Suction, M'lrhiiii'H pour la pn'jntrd/ioii ct h filature ill' la Laim: Skction 4. Mtchines imud in the Pnpimition nml Spill)) ill!) of 11 W. 882 Sykeb ct Ouoi-N, It lluddertfitlil, York, A.- JInchIno 332 Svkf.s nnd Oiidkn, Quny-alrmt, IhnhlerHfleld. Potent n ncttoyer la laino. wool-cleaning nmcliiiii's. Silver Mii/al. 044 5* Skction. Machines pntir In pri^pnrnt ion ct la liliitiirr ih- la Soio, 834 CiiAnwioK, .T., 12a Mmlev-flriit, et Dickkn?, Th., « Mii/dlitim, Liineaxtre, A.- Machine h flier la solo, proceilc' n.vont pimr oliji't d'obteiiir, ilirectcniont du cocon, de lu sole monlinec. 834'« Ciioasi.Kv, John, uC/ieiiAiw, .V.— Machine do .Incquard perfef!tioniice. 834'' ^lnHHAV, B. A., ii Diillin, I.— Machine pour flier la sole M., ii llalifiix, lor/(, A.— Pelgnes pour preparer les dechets do sole. C* Section. Machines de ("'ordi-rim, de Passementerie, et machines apeciiihfi. T Rkcitiom. Tissmje h lasses lisses et hnides lisses. 339 Ditir.u, .TFiioMr-ANniiK. o Pntrtrntft.jmn de Mniielirs- ter, Liinmstrr, A.— Metier ii tis'sor in futaine et le velours de colon. 840 llAitT, J., u Coi-entri/, Warwick, A.— Slelier a tisser les rubnns, mu par la viippiir. (Voir cl. 21.) 841 'ronn, W. ot 0., , \V., a Moiikhill, Pontefract, York, A.— Me'lier a tisser les tapis. I 349 ITono^oN, Of.o., n Bradford, York, A.— Metier pour tisser les alpacas. 8° Section. Metiers a tisser, a mnilles ; Metiers a fltire h: fih't, a hroder, a tresser et a coiidre, 354 Uoiii.nsnotTii, J., a JIfincltester, Lancaetre, A. — Ma- chine a lirodcr, brevete. 355 Thomas, AV., ct Fii.s, « iMiulres, .\.— Machines a coudre. 0° Section. Appareils it Mneliinrn pour le hlanehi- ment, la trinfure, I'npprc/ it le plimjc dis tissus. 343 345 1 343 i 347 848 849 SiiAiiP, John, Gordon Street, Brudftrd. machine. Parkeh, Chahees, and .'^ons, Ciapelx/mi/e, Dundee. Power-loom for navy canvas. Medaille d'JIunneur. (i.")i» Jiicqiiard (18(i SirtiTH, Wm., and Bp.otheus, Sici Inm H'liri.s. J[n/- mml, near MtuieliesliT. Power Iciin (./uiijiiiin/'.t) for the innnnfiicluio of silks willi various coIouih iiilor- woven. Silrer Medal, and Uommrahle Mention. (i8.i \Vii!Ti:iiali., S., Nuttinyliam. Jacquard loom and machine. (;84 Wood, AVii.i.iam, MimUiiU, I'imtefiart, Yoihshhe. Machine for weaving Brussels and pile carpets. Silrer Medal. 70;) IIoniisoN, Geo., Bradford, Yorkshire. Loom for alpacas. Section 8. Looms for Mul.-ing Hosiery. 354 IIoiiEDSwoiiTH, James, Manehe^tir. bioiderin;^ machine. Silver Medal, Patent cm- 710 355 Thomas, AV., nml Son, St. MiirUH'sle-Grand, iMndon. Sewing machines. Bronze Medal. Section 0. Apparatus am! Marliiinnj for Bleachini/, Ihjeivij, Dresstiii/, and the Fvhiinij of Fiihrics. IfNITKD KIN'nnOM OP ftllRAT nillTAlN ANT) inELANP. M miration udiI \iaiulion and >r spiniiiii}; silk J, (llid Sjirckil ■ Sa 0LA88E. Aih lie jiii'iiitiim, lii'lim/iirH Hr itttldiliilitt ri ii ,iSv it ildf ft u I' /'JiiHi 111,11 Html, I" Section. /'«/'/« it Mvunim, (iiijutnils (//I'ln di MtUHfiUje et lie CahnI, 360 Ani'diK, .1., (I l.iini/rei, A. ( (iiii|it(Mir fiiiidioiimmt Ki'til, pniir mchiiior let illnlaiioi'it parcnunirH par les voliiii'i'H liialriinit'nt pour tracer loi curtvii gvii- t;riipliii|iioi. 381 Uaiiiiow, \l.,h Ltmilret, A.'-h.ilaneei. 882 Hkiki:!!, Cri., (i lAmilref, A. - Dnlanro. Ciyroscniifi. Uot'racliiiiii'tro >>t aiilrcs iiistrunicnts servant a don rcchcrcliva 8rlenli(lc|iu'8. 363 CiiTM, CiiisTi.iiMAN ft Cir, (I Slmjl'iilil, I'lir*, A.— Ilulinii ti(-rvaTit do mcsiirc. 364 lli;ii«(iiKi,, Sill .IdiiN, II Litnilrin, A. — Mucliiiin b pi'sor In ii.(iiiimi(>. Iiivciiti' piir W. Cdtton, Direc- tciir do In l)iiiii|iii« d'Aiiglctciic. 366 Okiiti.ino, I<., " fjinilrin, A.— Ualancca do proriaiun pour !«• aiml>'BvB cliimti|ue8. 368 Sai'Mif.hson, Cm, '' l.imilrvt, A.-Mp«iiro» pt iiiatru- inviilN pom' trUL'cr lu» courlios do cliomiii du fur. I 367 HiinEPdiiANKs, li., ii Landrei, A.— Mcsurca dtaluna. 368 Wilson, .!., I'iiofi.-'hki it, ii Ki/imlioiiry, I",. -Machine pour compter I'nrnent. 2" Suction. Ohjila d'lTorhijrrir. 371 Adams, V. B., ct rii.s, s, A.,« /.unf/rcs.— Montres. 384 Wkustf.k, It., (1 lAiiidres, A.— Montres, eiironomctres. 385 AiiBKUTet KLAiTENntuoEii, (I Ao«rf)'c».— Montres. 386 Bennett, John, Clienpsiile, h /.imf/rcs.- Ilorloge et montres. 3" SlX'TloN'. Iiintnimriitu irOptiifiio upjili'/iiec, et Ap- piiriih dc toiitc softe (ntplni/i'.f pour In misnrf dc r,s/i,Hpiend Apjjuratiis of all kinds used in mcasnriny Space. 388 .Vdie, — , Ediubiirgli. Astronomical instruments, 'm 389 .Vdie, Patukk, .T.l'i Simnd, London. Mathematical, optical, and raeteoroliigicai instruments. limine Midal. 7.".r, 390 Buewster, Sin David, St. Leonard's Colle./e, St- Andrew's N.B. Solar telescoiie liy Dollond — l.ithiiscope. 'I'elcscope for the precise mensurc^of angles ami distances. Kaieidiscopca. 7^1 p u #1 T?OYAUME-UXI DR LA ORANDE-lil^ETAGNE ET DTRLANDR. Cliua 8. I' 'l! 891 CALLAdiiAN, W., (1 Londres, A.— Instruments il'op- Art», ti'l'ie. Scienci"), and 392 Cookf, Til, ii York, A.— Instrnmonts d'astronomio. Instruction. Inatruments a l'iisa;^c Je la marine. 893 Di: i.A IliK, AVahukn, a Londies, A.— Modilc indi- quant la maniiTo tic montor lo telescope aerien de iluyglicns. Instruments d'optique. 394 Dick, a., « Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Chaines d'arpcn- tage. 395 Er.r.ioT Fiir.nF.s, rt /.otifires, A. — Instruments de mathe- matiqnes, de physique, d'optique et d'aqientagc. 398 Firi.n, U., et fii-s, m Birminr/.'iain, Warwick, A.— I,cn- tilles de microscope. Vues calotypes. 397 Gray, J., a Liverjmol, Lancastre, A. — Ilabitacles ; boussolcs. 398 Ghub, — , a Dublin, I.— Instruments d'astronomic. 899 H AGO Ann, W.-D., u Brightim, Sussex, A.— Double rapporteur. 399'< IIf.rf.patii, Dr., a Bristol, A.— Tourmalines artifi- ciclles. Polnriscope portatif monto' avcc de Rraiides plaques do sulphate d'iodo-quinine comme polniisn- teurs et analysateurs ; cet appareil est accompagne d'un cristal do nitre taille perpendiculairemcnt a I'axe pour servir d'examen ainsi qu'a ddvelopper le systi>me bin-axial n-oscope acliromatiquo portatif. Clmmbre ob- scuro pour la photograpliio. 403 Lai>d, W., ti Lcndres. A. — IMicroscopcg acliromati- ques; machine pncumatique a double levier; baro- metre et siphon, 404 LAs-JELr,, W., « Liverpool, Lancastre, A.— Modele do telescope equatorial. 405 OnSF.RVATOIRE KOYAr. DF, Grf.f.nwicii (AlRY, G.-B.), it Grrenwich, A. — Grand oercle ])our observer le passage dcs astres au meridien astronomique ; mo- deles et coupes. 406 OnsERVATOiuF. ROYAL d'Ecosse (Smvtii, Cii. Piazzi, astronome royal), a Ktlimbourg,^. — Instruments d'astronomic et de meteorologie. 407 PfLLTsniER, MoHiTZ, « Loiiclres, A.— Jlicroscopes et instruments d'optique. 407« Powell, Uev., Prof, JI.A., a Londrcs, A.— Nouveau micrometre a double image. 408 Pkitciiari), Am>., u Loiulrcs, A.— Microscopes avcc porte-objot mobile. 408a Hankine, W. J. M., Glasgow, E. — Uoglo anon'ale- graphiquo. 410 Ros?^E, LE roMTE DE, u Parsotislown, King., I. — Jlodele de son telescope. 411 Solomon,.!., it Londrcs, A. — Instruments d'optique et de mathcmatiques. 412 Smith et Beck, a Londres, A. — Microscopes. 412a SociETE DES Art^, (I Lnndres, A. — Deux microscopes qui ont gagne dos prix pour leur honmarche: I'un coutc i) fr. 3") c, et I'autro 37 fr. 50 c. 418 SociETi; ASTHONoMiiji E DE EoNDiiES, A. — Modelcs d'instrumenis d'astronomic. 414 Sterm. S., (1 Ltmdrei, .V.- -Lentilles fr.briqucea par proceMe mecanique. 415 ToiTiNd, C.-M., (1 Londrcs, A. — Objets microsco- pi(|ue3 pour Ics microscopes. * Varley, r., it Londrcs. A.— JY'loscopo graphique avoc support d'acajou. (Voir cl. U.) 891 Callaowan, W., 4.'> Great Hussell-strcct , London. Optical instruments. '62 392 Cooke, Thomas, York. Astronomical and nautical instruments. S'lmr Jlla/al. 7G1 393 De la Hue, AVaruen, 7 St. Man/s-road, Cunonbur;/- sqiiari', Islington, London. Jlodel of metliod of mounting the aerial telescopes of Uuyghens. 7li3 394 Dick, A., Glasgow. Measuring chains. 7C3a 395 Elliot, Brothers, .'56 Strand, London. Mathematical and surveying instruments. 7G5 396 Field, li., and Son, 113 New-street, Birmingham. Blicroseopes, lenses, calotype views. 7(>4 897 Gray, ,I., 2.'i Strand-street, Liverpool. Binnacles and compasses. "84 QQQ QnvB,—, Ihiblin. Astronomical instruments. "fi.'ia 399 Uaggahi), W. D., 50 Brunswick- road, Brighton. Double protractor. 785 399a Herei'atii, Dr., Bristol. A.-Hficial tourmalines. Hand p/. Binnacles and 78t strumcnts. '(>^m I- road, Biiyhtim. 785 cial tourmalines. n''crc optical plates both the polorisur of nitre, cut jier- e ohject for ex- -axiul Bj'stem of 123 Neivf/ntc-streef, a apparatus and uts. 7()8 to the H. K. I. or an ccjuatorial Br idol. Achro- !. Photographic 754 Valworth, iMiulun, !-levcr pneumatic 7G1) Model of cqua- 7G(i Model of Tratisit Instrument). 757 ), Edinhurgh (by jal, ICdinbursli). losophical instru- 787 / Street^ London, iai. 771 "«/•*, London. A et, London. Sli- 770 " anomaly " rule lint/'s Connti/, fre- 753 ■S(/w«re, London. slides with rack- 774 London. Micro- 773 leap prize raicro- '/., and the other odelsof Astrono- 759 ctured by a me- ft, London, Five lie Medal, cl. 12. 77.-5 luds. (Sec cl. '.I.) 77fi 4° Sec'I'iok. Tndrumentst de Vhyslqne, dc Chimie, de JtJu'ti.'uroluf/ic, ikstiid'n a Vctnik dvs sciences uu appU- qius ««.<; tmti/cs urdiiutii'cs. 422 Dickinson, .T., a Mnnrheslpr, Linwaslri; A. — Nouvcau baromotre, dit baromotre aiigiilaire. Ancmometre portatif propre a mesurcr la vitesse de I'air dans les mines et les licux habitcs. 423 GEHnAiiD, A., a Aberdeen, E.— Pendule ; baromotre; spherograplic ; projection sterc'ographique a I'usage dcs marins. 424 Gr.AisiiF.R, J., a Lewisham, Kent, A. — Instruments de mete'orologic. 424'J (5ow LAND, G., a Liverpool, A. — Compos. 425 Knioiit et fils, a Londrea, A.— Instruments do phy- sique. 428 OusEiiVATOiRE DE Kew, pr'cs de Londres, A.— Instru- ments de me'teorologic de rObservatoire. 426u Venhose, F. C, Trafalgar-square, londres. — Hclico- graphcs. 427 Stevenson, P., a Edimhourg, E. — Instruments de pliysique. 428 Tynoal, Dr., F.R.S., h Londres, A.— Instruments ser- vant a la demonstration dcs phe'nomcnes magne- tiques. 430 WiiEWELL, iPRorESSEUR, it Cambridge A — Anemo- metre. 5" Section. Ctirfcs, ModcUs et documents d'Aslro- nriinii', de Oi'oijnijilue, de Tujux/rdjihie et de iSfa- tistiijue saiif renvoi a la classe (,VA' F7.). 436 Jajies, lieut.-col. au corps royal du gcnie,^ « So«*A- amphm, Jlamp.. A.— Instruments servant u, I'arpen- tage trigonometriqtie de la Grande-Bretagno ; ane- mometre employe par le Board of Ordnance, 437 Collins, II.-G.,h iMidres, A.— Cartes geographiques. 438 Manning, J., « Londres, A.— Spheres. 439 AVrotteslev, Lord, a Wolrerhampton, Stafford, A. — Plan de sou observatoire avec les instruments d'as- trrnomie en place. 440 Wvi.it, .Tames, it Londres, A. — Globe tcrrcstre et globe celeste. Cartes de la Criinee. G' Section. Modeles, Ctirtcs, Oiivnijcs, Instrirmrnts ct Appareils d stincsa renseirjnement dcs sciences, lies Icttres et des arts lihi'mnj; 442 AnciiER, T.-C, it IHghcr-Tranmere, Cheshire, A.— Collection de matieres premieres pour rcnseigne- ment. 443 IIenslow, PROFESSErn, « Hitdhiyh, Sh^oM, .V.— Prepa- rations carpologiqucs. Fruits et sections de fruits ct de scmcnces, mollies et dessiiies, servant a Tetude de la physiologic vc'getale. 444 Stevens, \V., ii Lomlres, A. — Plantes dessechccs, servant a I'ctude de la botaiiiquc. 445 WiLLATs, 11., u Londres, A.— Instruments de mathe- matiquos. 446 AVi Li.is, Professeuh, Regent's Pari, it Londres. A. - Ma- teriel pour renseignement dcs sciences mecaniques. 7" Section. Mtdi-riel de V Enseitinemcnt ehhnentitifc. 447 MiNiSTF.RE DU Commerce (Departement des ScienclS ET DES Arts), it Londres, A. — Apporoils modi'les et (lessins en usafio dans les ccoles de science et d'art du Uoyaumo-Uni. (Voir cl. 1, cl. 3, et cl. 10.) 9e CLASS. Iiiduslries cnncernnnt Vemploi reiinomii/ve de la CJialenr, de la Lnmii'i'e et de VElectricile, Section 4. Instruments employed in the Stiidy of ^ ' J'lii/sics, C/iemistri/,und Meteorolo(/y,or for Comnum Arts, / '„,, ' " Sciences, an J ■ Instruciiun. 422 T)icKitisoy, 3., Ban-hill, Manchester. A new barometer, called the angular barometer. Portable aneniomctsr fur measuring the circuluiion of air in mines and dwelling-places. 783 423 Gerrard, .\lex. (Teacher), Gordon's Hospital, Aber- deen. Clock, barometer, sphcrograph, &c. Hunovr- uhle Mention. 735 424 Glaisher, J., Lewisham, Kent, Meteorological in- struments used in the Society's observations. 773 424'i Gowland, G., Airer/jio/.— Compasses. 425 Knioiit nnd Son, Eoster-lane, London. Improved air- pump and stereoscopes. 791 426 Kew Ohservatohy, Keiv, near London. Meteorolo- gical and magnetic instruments. 779 426a Penrose, F. C , Trafalgar-nptare, London. Ilelico- graphs, or instruments for drawing spirals. 427 Stevenson, Peter, 9 Lothian-street, Edinbtirgh, Philo- sophical instruments. 78S 428 Tyndal, Dr., F.R.S., Boi/al Institution. Instrument* to illustrate magnetic and diamagnetic phenomena. 888 430 AViiEwELL, PROFESSon, Trinity College, Cambridge, Anemometer. Section 5. Maps, Models, and Documents relatin;/ to Astronomy, Ueoyraphy, 'lopoyraphy, and Statistics. 486 Trigonometrical Survey. Instruments used in the Trigonometrical Survey of (Jreat Britain; anemo- meter used by the Hoard of Ordnance. Exhi- bited through LiEUT.-CoL. James, Hoyal I'.ngineers, Southampton (Hampshire). Mvdaille d'Honneur and Stiver Medal, cl. 9, according to 1st list. 800a 437 Collins, H. G., 22 Paternoster-roiv ,London. Maps 800 438 Manning, J., 117 Gcstcell-road, St. Luke's, London. Globes, &c. 803 439 AViiOTTESLEY, LoRD, Wrottesley Hall, Wolverhampton. Model of his Observotory with instruments in situ. 777 440 WvLD, .!., Charing Cross, Lo/ulon, Globes terrestrial and celestial. Maps of the Crimea. Bronze Meilal, Section 6. Modds, Maps, Jlools, and Apparatus used in t/te study of the Sciences, 442 Archer, T. C, Higher Tritnmere, Cheshire. Raw ma- terials for educational purposes. Himourable Men- tion. 814 443 IIenslo\v, Puofessor, Hadleiyh. Carpological ap- paratus, and preparations fur the study of vc'getalilo pliysiology. Bronze Meilal. 1249 444 Stevens, W., 1 lim/i-place, Tottenham-road, Kingsbtnd, London. Preserved natural flowers. 3119 445 Willats, RKii.'.RD, 28 Ironmonger- lane, Lonilon. Mathematical instruments. 781 446 Willis, 1'uoff.ssor, Regent's Park, iMidon. Jlecha- nical apparatus for instruction. 813 Section 7. Materials for Elementary Instruction. 447 Board of Trade (Department of Science and Art), Marlltonnigli House, London. Apparatus and diagrams used in the Science and Art Schools. (See cl. 1, cl. 3, and cl. 10.) 812 CLASS IX. Class !1. 1= SixTioN. Proet'dt's ayant pour ohjet Vemphii dis sources natunlles de Cliah.ur oil dc Fi-iid, dc Lumiirc ct frEhrtriciti'. Manufactures rehtlin;/ lo the economicid production J'^Vnl.c? ' anil employment if Heat, l.i'jht, and Electricity. tricity. Section 1. Processis huriuf/ for their ohject the Em- ployment of Heat, ('ill, Lii/ht and Electricity, derived from natural semrces, E % }':m •K ' 11*1 li t >' :J-r f54 IJOYAUMPJ-UNI DE LA ORANDE-BRETAGNE ET D'IRLANDE. CloM^. 2° Skction. I'niwdi's iiyiint puur ohjit la iirodiictiuii Iliai, l.iKlit, iuitiuk da Feu et dc la LundCiC. t ml KltH:- 3" Section. Condmstlhls Kpecialemcnt d'ftim's uu t'h a tiffaije ecoi) oniiw., (( Londri-s, A.— Appnreil pour olitonir dcH extraits ile substances vofii'talcs. Jloulin a mouilro le cafe. Appnroil dc cuisine pour le soUlat en campagnc. (Voir cl. 12et2."i.) 474 Wakefieli), F., ('( Miinsliilil, X'ollinfjham, A.- Four- neaux de cuisine. Poelns. C" Seotki.n-. t'rijuiictioii it criij'loi dc la C/iah'ur it du Froid dans Ics artfi. Section 2. PriiccnncH liai'i'it;/ fur llicir oliJc;t the pro- duction of Fire and Li(jlit, Section 3. Comhnstilks to le used as Cheap Fuel. Section 4. Warminrf and Ventilation of nouses. 452 AuxoTT, Dn. (manufactured by Bailey ond CoM- FANv), Jfiilborn, JMndon, Ventilating mid heating contrivances. Silier Medal. Grande Mvduille d'JJunneur, cl. 12. 82'J 453 Edwards, F., and Son, 42 Poland-street, London. Stoves. Silrer Medal. 818 454 Feetiiaji and Comp.vny, 9 Clifford-street, Lmidun. Stove-grates, lenders, &c. llonourable Mention, limme Medid, cl. 2+. 820 454" Flavel, S., Laamimjtun. Kitchen range. 454* FiNLAV, John, Glasgow. Grates. Ifonourahle Men- tion, cl. 21. 1703 455 Jeakes, William, ru Great liiixsiill-'street, Loudon. Stoves, &c. Bronze Medal. 823 456 IlooLE, \l. E,, Green-lane Works, Sheffield. Stove- grates, &c. Bronze Medal. Me'da'ille iVJIonnmr, cl. 24. 822 458 Edwards, Til, 7 Chureh-slreet, Liverjmtl. Models of apparatus for lighling and ventilating public build- ings. 831 459 Moon, James, 76 High-street, Barnstaple, Devonshire' Stoves. 841 460 Onions, J. C, Bradford-street, Birmingham. Bellows. 825 461 Pierce, W., ^yJermyn-street, London. Stove-grates, &e. Bronze Medal. Honourable Mentii'i', cl. 24, 826 462 Prideaux, Thomas S\\it:s, 23 Faulton-sqnare, London. Furnace door, for preventing sii;(ike and economis- ing fuel. Brjnze Medal, cl. 4, and cl. 9. 853 463 Ternek, II. and W., Bridge-stra !, Sluffield. Stove- grates, &c. ' 828 484 VAiiLE\-, JIrs. C, 1 Charles-street, Clarendon-square, London. Jlodel of a room wiih cornice arronged for ventilation. 830 Section 5. J'roihicU'on and Einplmjhn id of That and Cold in Domestic F.conomji. 469 Beniiam and Sons, III Wigmore-streel , London. Stoves, grates, &c. Bronze Meilal. 817 470 Dl'lev, John, and Son, Northampton. Potent cooking stove. Bronze Medid. 83i) 471 Evans, Son, and Co.mpany, 33, King William-street, London. Kitchen ranges, &c. Honourable Mention. 819 472 Garton and Jahvis, 190 Iligh-street, Exeter. Cook- ing stoves. 840 473 LovsF.L, Edward, 68, Snow-hill. Cihj, London. Patent hydrostatic percolators for coflcc, d'li, S:c. Cooking apparatus for the soldier in the tleiil . Bronze Medal incl. 11. Honourable Mention, e\. Vi. 574 474 Wakefield, F., Sherwood Iron Works, Mansfield. Cooking apparatus, stoves, &c. ' 842 Section G. Vroduction and use of Ileal and Cold in the Arts. 478 CoFFEV. J. Amr., .( Londres, .V.-ModMe dc machine : 478 Coffey, John Ambrose, 4, Providenee-row, Fimh pour I evaporation des li(iuides. .. . . ' -. 479 Vivian ct rii.s, ii Tal Bach, Glamorgan, A.— Modclca do fourneaux ; fours ii coke. 7' Section. Felairnf/e. 482 Bhiiuit, H., (■( Londres, .V. -Eampes et mi-ches , , , _ urg. Model of macliine for evaporating Ijijjilds. Honour- able Mention, cl. 4. 571 479 Vivian and Sons, Tai Bach, South Wales. Models of a furnace, cokcing-ovcns, 8r)4 Section 7, Liijhting. . . . - ,— - I 482 Bkkiiit, ]{., 37 i?n((o«-s«r/;nm. A.— Lnmpesdesurctc. 483aIlr,NDEiisoN, K., Seaham Colliery, Durham. Safety I lumps. \ i UNITED KINTiDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. *• ul>Jc-:t titti ^iro- 'it. as C'hca}) Fuel. ion of ITotms. UitF.Y and CoM- itiiig mid lioating Gruiule JUc'ilaillc 82'J 'td-street, London. ■d-atrcet, London. Miirable Mention, range. Jlonourahle UTen- 1703 ill-strect, London. 823 Sheffiild. Stove- 'duillc d' Ifonneur, 8i2 rpnol. Afodels of ting iHiblic build- 831 taple, Devonshire' 841 ngliam. Bellows. 825 Stove-grates, &e. cl. 24. 826 tn-sqtiare, London. ;e and cconomis- cl. Q. 853 Slwffield. Stove- 828 Clarendm-sqvare, cornice arrangclace, Birmingham and brackets. 488 lloss, Ancii.-W., « Sunniside, Sunderland, Durham, A. — Lampo de silrcte de Davy a 1' usage des mines. Lampe de sfirete perfectionnee. 489 Salt et Lloyd, it Birmingham, Warii'iik, .\.— Lampes, 489 Salt and Lloyd, Edmund-street, Birmingham. Lamps. etc. 8" Section. Pliarcs, Hiijnaax ct Ti'lrijriq'luH 493 BuiiPfnT, ^., (I P.irini/litnd, Xorfolh, A.— Telcgraphe pour le service interieur des maisnns. * Stevens, J., « Lmidres, A.— Lampcs pour sigiiaux do nuit sur Ics chemins de fer. (Voir cl. 5.) 496 TiionNTON, .1., et fils, « Birmingham, Warwick, A. — Signaux ile jour pour chemins de fer; lainpes pour eignaux de nuit. (Voir cl. 4.) 0' Section. Production et einploi de I'Electricite. 498 Allan, Til, « Londrcs, A. — Modele d'une raachine a moteur electrique. 499 BitooKE, Cii.,(( Londrcs, A. — Appareil phot.igrapliique pour constatcr Ics changements des a)iiiareils ma- gnetiques et meteorologiques. .\ppare'il electriipie. Instruments de chirurgie pour les sutures. 499(1 Champton, T.-U., « Londres, A.— Cablo sous-marin. 500 DF.nrNfi, G.-E., a Welwyn, Hertford, A. — Te'le'graphe electrique. 501 BL'NDONALn, LE COMTE DE, II Lun Ires, \, — Fil do telcgraphe electrique. 502 F.LECTUic TELF.Gn.iPii COMPANY, Lothbury, it Londrea. — Appareil electrique. 503 Gassiot, J.-P., t'.K.S., (iCliipham, /ms del.mdres. A.— Batterie electrique de Grove, aiimentee par I'acide nitrique. 504 GuovE, W.-R., F.R.S., « Londrea, A.— Batterie vol- taique ii gaz donnaiit un courant constant. 505 IIahhis, Sik Snow, F.R.S., a Plymouth, Devon, A.— Appareils electriiiues. 506 Henley, W.-Til, ii Lmdres, A.— Telegraphes elec- triqucs, Aimants; apjvareils magnetiques. 507 Kuper, W., et ( n:, ii I.Mdres, A.- table de fils metal- liqucs pour Ic telegvaphe sous-marin, les chemins de fer et les mines. 608 Lyons, M., U- potasse, tires des argols. (Voir cl. If.) PaicF.. A.-P,, ,/ M.ir.j,,i^, K';il, A. Produits chimiques provenant de la dislillation dn bois. S.M1TII, J. et H., ('( JiUimlioury.—Punhi'Hn chimiques. CLASS X. Clicmical Mimiifuctuns, l>i/ciiii; iind I'riiithxj ; I'djur Lcnther, Hkins, Judla lliihher, AVY, I\L\CM(!ui>o, and Co., ITpper Thames- street, iMidon Chemicals. IJronze Medal. 625iDE LA Rue, \V., Canonburi/, London. Products of cochineal. 526 DuFAviLLE and Company, Broughhm House, Isling- ton, iMiulon. Gelatine and isinglass. IIOI 527 I>i.NN and Company, C/(/,«/oH\ I'ine chemicals. 909 528 FiiANKLANi), Dr., Owen's Colhye, Muiiehexter. Or- ganic radicals, and orgnno-inetallic compounds.— X.S. 931 529 Glass, G. M., Brandon-street, H'alworth, London. Isinglass and gelatine.- A'.S. llo2 530 UEMiNiavAY, A. and W., Portman-strcet, London. Chemicals. my 530"nENLEY and Company, Bromley, Bow, near London. A new preparation of the pure colouring matter of the lac insect. 531 HinsTand Bhooke, Ilunslet, near Leeds. Chemicals. Produoeof the distillation of wood; acetic acid; rec- tified wood-spirit ; acetates and pyrolignitcs. Car- mines of indigo and indigo. " Vert de Schwein- furth." Xyloidic solution for the purposes of photography. Brmze Medal. %\\ 532 Hopkins and Williams, 5 New Cavendish-street, Imh- don. Chemicals. <)]tj 533 Hulti.ET and Campsie Ahm Company (Kino, ,I.), Glnsijow. Prussiates of potassium, yellow and red.' The raw material, from whence derived. Silrer Medal, y]^ 534 luviNE and Bryce, G/a«/ow. Iodine, &c. 915 534«.loNES,T;LLAM,and Company, i)/nr/au, K.,(i Stafford, .\. -Borax. 550 WiiioiiT, Dr. 11., a Londrcs, A. — .Xppareils pour re- commitre la presence de I'acide cyanhydriiiue. 651 Youso, J., i« Gliisgow, Lanurtt, E. — Produits miue- rnux; parafiine. (Voir cl. 12.) 2' SiurriON'. Carim , E., J'ost Jim, Staffordshire Potteries. Borox. Bronze Medal. 550 WiuGiiT, Dr. 11., 23 Somerset Street, Portman Square, Lonilon. Apparotus for detecting the presence of cyanhydric acid. — N.S. Viol 551 YoiNii, .Tames, G'Aw/ow. Mineral products, parafflno, &c. (Seed. 12.) y/oHOKraWe J»/c7i/io«, cl. 12. 923 JjJucTlON 2. — Fittljj Siihstiiiices, Hu.'iiiis, Scents, yoaps, Variiislies, ami nil kimh of Continrjs. 558 Allin, W. S., .3.') Dorset-meirs East, Portnian-square, London. Blacking and plate powder. — N.S. 901 559 Boms, W. E., 7 York-place, Bromptun, Lonilon. Hair dye and essences. 9 10 560 B.iUWENS, F. Ij., Hiinelagh-road, Pimlieo, lAmilon. Candles, made from tallow, from various greases ; from |)alm-oil. Soaii mal 671 Langd.vi.e, E. F., r)9 Berwick-street, Soho, London. Essences to impart aroma to wine, spirituous liquors, pastiles, &c. 952 572 Man PER, Brothers, Wolverhampton. Varnishes and gums. Bronze Medal. 953 [S,« App.,/). 212.] 573 Nixon, Thomas, Bolhwell, Northamptonshire. Speci- mens of oil tinting anil varnishing deal, capable of resisting atmospheric infiuences. 2839 CIOHS 10. CliemiraU, l'ap«T. (.fa) her, j4cc. 574 Peuks, Sa-muel, Hltcliin, Herts. Perfumery. 954 675 Rimmel, E., 39 Gerriird-streft, Soho, Lmdon. Per- fumery. Soaps, pommades, and tooth-powder. Honourable Mention. 95C 576 Smith, Kiciiarp, Glasgoto. Tin salts, rosin, oil, &c. 957 577 Ten.na.nt, C, and Company, GUisgaw. Soda, blcacl;- ing powder, soap. Grande Mi'diulle d' llonneur. 958 578 Wai.ms, C. and T., (U /..i"<7 Acre, London. Kcsips. varnishes, &c. Silver Medal. 95'J m m I'm 58 ClaM to, riii'micnU, 1*11 per, ItOYAUMH-UM HE LA OnANDF-nilETAGNE KT MRl.ANDE. t : 679 Watkhston, O., ii E./lrnhmrn, E.--Ciros a cnclictor prepnrecs avec do la ci>l(>iilmtic ot dea iiiatiori's colo- raiitus, .r Skctiov. Ciwiih-hmic H fhifta I'mha. 582 CAni'RvTKu ct CiK, ,1 nirmiiif/ham, Worwu-k, A.— Bre- tcllcs,jiirretii'ivs «t ceiiiturus ilecamitcliouc. * I)isthi<'ti)kM.\n(iiesti:iik.tSai,I()iii>.- Tissuseiiiliiits il« I'lumtcliouc. (Voir cl. 11», s. 2 ) 583 (iooi.vKAti, (>i,.. ti jMiiilni,, A.-Macliiiio olcctriiiuo (Ic cuoulclmuc. 584 lloixiKs, |{ .|.;.. ,', l.on'! (I lilt, I r,r,7i,i. Caiipi;ntk« nn.l Companv, 4.T T,„,,,lv.„r,;t, It!rml„o. Iiiim. Uraces, garters, and belts of eaoutcboiu;. 2.24 MAX(iiF..sTKiiANi),SAi.rom.l)isTHi("r. Tissues shcBthcd HI caoutchouc. (.See cl. 1!», sec. 2.) nooi.yKAH CitAiii.ns, 47 T.nmt,r->n„„re, Uniloii. Inilia rubber electric machiue.— A'.S. Hlit; HoixiKs, K. K.,44 Soiitliiim/,ton-n>N\ l.muhn. Articles 111 vulcanized ludia-riibber, applied to mcclianicnl purposes. yjj Skction 4. Leather and Skins. IlRrnonN .1 niul T., and Sons, If, /.on„.l„ne, S,n,tl^ inirk t.,mihn. Leather for harness alid uiachines. l-calher lubes, itc. Silnr Mr,/,,/. (|yi iSivXrv.,,,. 11)2.] I.NCK, .James, T.") OjJ„,;/.s/m/, lMi„l,m. Furs. UKf.* [^Vc AiM'.,/). 21(1.] Bevixgton and Moiiu.s, (i7 Kin,, WI//l„m-.,l,;H, Ciliu l.,m,,m. J,eather and shcep-skiu rugs. ltro„\,- M,,/,i/. ° ,|j^., BossAun, Joiiv, <) a,„r,l,-!,ti;rt, li„mlt.strr,t, J],r- mo,ii/«,y,Um,/mi. Calf skins, &c. Bmnze Mel,,/. !l8;i 682 I * I 563 584 I 687 688 689 680 692 593 594 595 506 597 698 Couiiv, ,1. ct J., fV I/c/t,'st,T, Smimrt, A.— Peaux me- Rissees d'agnenu d'ltalie, jiiiur gauts. Co/ENset (;iiEATUEx,;( U'li/s,,//, Stiiflord, A.- Cuirs dc sangherpour sellerie; cuirs poiirbris, .v., et CiE, <( Lom/n-.i, A.— Ciiiis. I 612 SIM.VONS, a , I, r„.v/ P,;->/;„m, K,„l, A.-Cliis. 613 Si-ocKii.. W., ;.• n;-m;nj!„„„, \. Cuiis corrojcs. 614 \Va..ki:i,, W,. u .U„,h:„j!„i,n. A. Peaux de veau taniieeb. 501 Ci,AUK, C, and .1., Strcpl, miitr a/„sl„„/,„rv. Shcci, and lamb skins prepared with their wool iiiin'- moveil, lor ,|oor, wiinlow, lire-place, and cairiage i "gs .Vngora goat-skins, Boots, shoes, ami ga- loches lined with furs. Jlnm,,' Mr,/,,/, „nd jL. , 692 CouRY, .T „,„! .1. Q„,,n r„„ie/, Tlcl,r,l„; Some^sH- I s/iir,: "W lute and coloured leather. 'tfir, 693 Co/ens and (Jreatrex, »'«/«//. Ilog-skius for sasoN, Axi.HEw, and Ccmi-anv, JJa/kcit/,. Curriml lontner. ^^_ 596 l)«:n, .1. S 8 Liflle NiwpoH-sin^t, Le!,;.ter.,.,,„'„„, Umdon. Morocco and other leather. B,u„ze M,,,/„/. ^^^ ^mZ""^ WiiiTiNG, nermoH,/,nj. Leather. Si'/vr, 607 Duaper, 1{ and If. Kem/w,^rtl,, ir„r,r,Hs/,!„. Leather ot I'.iiglish ox hide lor soles. S!/rtr M,,/,il <)>io 698 East, Thomas and Son, 214, Bennm,l:>,y.,t'reet, L„i„/,m. I'.nibossed leather. " y.,, 599Fis,„:„ :!, „u,l Sons, .^ .^^,^,../,„„,/, n,-nno,„/,r.,, Um,/on. Prepared leather. Si/in- M,,/„/. ii.'S 699'(I1assei.i„ S. T. Commercial produce of Hull York- s hue, contributed by the I'resident of the ciiuniber I ot I iiininerce. ,.), 601 Lister. (... l)„rsl.,,, aiimcst.r./iirc. Tanned leather I leatherstraps, &c.— A-.N. ,",5' 602 LrTwvniE and JjEon.iE. ,5 Slii„n,;:str,,,, L,,,,,',,',,"! Morocco and other leathers. ' yyj.' 604 t).xsr,.EU and Pa..mei,, » 7„7,.-,v-^„„„„fr, a,.„,„„:n'J, ncnmm/.,y,Lom/o„. Leather. M,,/,,///^ ,rjhn,„„r. ^^ "h'ide^^r.'"''"^-/ ''^ i/^rf'""'' ^^''"'''- '^'"'"'^'' liiiles, f(ic. .S(/(vT M,,/„/. ,,,|,, 607 l'iTo,,I.,aiid m.VAN. I.S., r),„;;-sl,-cet, ;/V.v^„/„,v/,'r J^n,/„„. Patent leather. //„«„«,„«,. kw;„«. loi,! 608 I iiEi,.,i:R C. A., 4 L„„t...lrcrt, Ihnmy/i, Lon./„n. Bla- chine-drivmg bands. .,,,, 609 •'•^v;;;'-';;:;;. i;- iKi,vs/,.,„/.j,/„c,, ki,,,,./,,,,,/, l,J,„:. t.oliUieater s skin. ' ... j 610 ItonEins, 1) AV. and II., 21 JlnWe-Ztmr, FUel-^, r,,., I.,m,t,m. Leather. SUnr M,-,/„/. iw/l 611 lioss. A., and Co.mpavv, C1,„„,„. M,//,. a,, „„„■.,;»,/ h.rnwmh,,,, 1.„i„Iuh. Leather. //-„„„,„/,/, ^v,„.' ' ti,m. , 612 .*ic. I no.') JiiL^........... UNITED KINGDOM OF OKEAT 1511ITAIN AND IRELAND. 59 Irrel, Kdinhuuih. 'J(iO ulUl Pi irhl. iilr-ilrnt, Ttlrmiiiii- ciiiiulclidiic. i.2\ . Ti8suv8slicatliG(l •) ■r-mware, iMmlim. V.S. HiKi /jimihn, Artirlcg U'd to niec'liuiiiciil hi 11$. /.tintf-ffinp, Simffi- 'sa ulid iimcliincs. '. Fitrs. looy 'llllnm-alivct, Ci'h/, 11 rugs. Jlruinr iissril-iifrrrt, Jlir- 'niiUL' Medal. IISI stiwimri/. Slirop tlii'ir wool iiuro- 'I', nnd caniiiKo , slioi'H, mid gu- flfi/iil, nnd J/(iii, !»St c/iesliT, Somenit- iK-skiiiB for sad- siiildU'i's. OSfi ■ilteilli. Currirtl !I87 LeicuHter-fiiuii/i;, . Biomi- Mi'diil. y88 Leather. Silrer '.ISO rbfliiin. Leather Miditl. iliio fennmdsiy-street, id, ni'imoitdsiii, Mrdal. il:"t;J i,: 'jlin. Tiliiiipcl II!)',) ft, U'lslmintlrr, - Mtnlkm. lOlO London. Jla- islmiil, London. IdUO '"', Flvi!t-!'lr,et, 10(11 S dlnni/f-roild, •noiiru/i/e Mm- 1003 ides. Honour- !(H:;! •'"■'!■, Lo,t:lo,i. IHlll I'!' skins, \i-. 1 01 1.") 615 Wii.soN, Wai,iu;ic, et Oiii, h Lirds, Vor/i, A.- I'oimx do iiioutou et do veuu, nmroiiuins iiieimiea pour la rellurc. 5" Ski'TION. Pajiirrs et Carlom. 620 .VnciiKU t'., '' /.onitrin, A. .Matii'rc iircmiercciniiloyco duns la laljiioiilion dii (mpier, faltc du vieux jouiiiaiix. 621 lUi.DMiN et Fii,<(, ii/iirniini/hum, //'Kru'i'iA, A.— I'apicr. IJourrcs ei oartouches. 622 UusimiuoB ot Cib, Ki:nt, A.— Papier. 624 Cowan, Ai.fx , et rir.«, 'i Kdlmlmirr,, K.— Papiers ; cai'tons; re^Mstres ot livres do eoinptes. e24"C'LAUKE, W.-ll., u Kerri/, 1.— Papier fait de tourbe. 625 HoLiMNCWoiiTii, Tii,-,T., ti Mahhlnni; Kint, A.— Pa- piers faits ii la inocani, et d. 8.) 629 Ni:wi)i;uv, J. ot U., <( Londirs, A.— Paplerg. 630 Pimr.. .Vr, , et rii.s, i( Ahndmi, V,.- Papiors. Papiers il letlivs. Sacs do papier. Cones do pupior jionr pains de sncro. Cnrtoucliosfaitesde piitesde cliiiruns ponr carabines JNlinie. 631 Poiir II., W.-S., il Mahliamirr, Ifnmp., A. -Papier a filigrane ponr bank-notes do la llanque d'Angleterrc. 633 Sau.ndehs, T.-II., \v., i( llndilcrsjield. 5 u;A, .V.- Soies teintcs. 647 CiLL, Jos., i( Hiir/orth, [ires de Leeds, I'o/A, A.— Tissus blanclds, tissus teiiils. 648 (iii.Moru et HoiiEUTS, ii Glasyon', Lamirk, A. — F.x- traits ponr la teinturo. 649 llowE, .1., et ClE, il Corinitri/, Wurwiek, .V.- Soics teintes en I'cbevennx. 650 .louiiDAiN, W.-l)., il Londrrs, A.— Soies teintes. 651 KiiiKwooi), .\i.., il E'/lmhniin/, F,.— Cylindro pravo pimrrimpressionsuretoti'es. Ontils ponr lagravure. 652 I'E l.iEVur., 11., il Londres, A.— Scdcs teintes. 653 .MoNTi:irii, Henhy, et Cie, ii G'nsi/ow, Lanark, E. — Tissus teintsen rouge d'Andrinople. 654 PoMMir.ii et Cir., ii .llennr/riii, Dnndmrlon, V,. — ()r- seille; oxtrait d'orseille piuir la teinturo et ponr rinipros.-ion snr I'tolV'.s. 654" PiNcoi rs et CiK, (■( MoihIii'sIii; A.--Moussclines ot calicots iniprimos par M.M. S. JScbwabo et Cie, Palglish, Falconer et Cie, etc. ; exposes conime specimens de la fabrication par I'Aliarine de Com- mcrre. 616 Wilson, Walkeh, und Company, Leeds. leather. JJnmze Medal. Fancy lIKI'i Sf.(^tiox .5. Paper and I'astchoanl. 620 AiicilEii, C, 3 SI. JaiiWi' Gardens, Uarerstork Hill, Londini. 1 aper pulp made from old newspapers. 621 Baldwin and So.\, Slierlioine-streel,ninnini/ham. Paper, gun-wads, &c. llonourahle Menliou. 1(J17 622 Bi SHiiiDUE and Co.mpanv, East Mailing, Kent. Paper. Jiiume Midal. 624 Cowan, Alex., and Son, ICdinlmryh. Paper, mill- boards, account books. Silrer .Medal. 1018 624'i<'i.AUKE, W. 11., Tarbet, Kerry, Ireland. Paper made from peat. 625 lloLLiNGWoiiTii, T. J., Maidstone. Paper. Silrer Medal. 1020 627 liAMn, John, 11 Marsh-terrace, Xewcastle-under-Li/ne. Tissue paper. Ilomnirable Mention, 1022 * BoAUD or TnADE, ir/iileliiitl, London. Specimens illnslrating now materials used in paper-making. (See cl. 1, 3, and 8.) Honourable Mention, 1016 629 Newiieiiy, J. nnd R., 203 Ifemhck-court, Lineoln's-inn- Jields, London. Paper.— -iV.S. 1025 630 PiuiE, Alex., and Sons, Aherdn-n. Paper for lotters_ and packing purposes. Cartouches for the .Minid rillo, made from a paste of waste paper. Si:rer 3Jedal. 1027 631 PoiiTAL, AV. S., Malshanger, Basingstoke. Water-mark paper. Brume Medal. I02i) 633 Sad.vders, T. H., Maidsfone-wharf, QueeMlhe, London. Paper. Silver Medal. 1031 [See A PP., p. 214.] 634 St.AliE, W., [[aglmirne-milh, near H^allingford, Berks. Blotting paper. Bronze Medal. 1032 635 TLiiNEH, K., Cliafford-mitls, near Tunbridge Veils. Paper. 1034 Suction 0. Blmchimj, VijiiiKj, Print 'nf/, 2 840 Howe, J., and Co.mpany, SjHin-.ilnit, C'lrnlrg. Skein- dyed silks. 23112 650 Joi iiDAiN, W. D., fin Millon-slreel, Lndon. Silk dyeing. Ifonoiinible Mentio'i., 2;!(i3 651 Kiiiiiwoon, Alexander, St. Andrew-street-lane, J'dinliiirgli. Dic-siiiking, and tools tor do. 1045 652 I.i; l.iEYni'.. llESllY, Cli'Vi'hind-streii, Mile ICnd, Lon- don, Silk dyeing. Bronze Medal. 23'i4 653 MoNTEiTii, Uenhy, nnd Company, Gln.'gow. Turkey- red goods. Silver Medal. 2U8;) 654 PoMMiKi! and Company. Ah.mndria, X.B. Archils. I'.xlract for dyeing stnfi's. '.i20 C54'< riNiorrs and Company, Mnnchrxlir. Printed muslins and cambrics (printed by S. Scliwarbo fc Co., Dal- glish, Falconer, f; Co., Kc), exhibited as specimens of the work ]>roducod by their Patent Coniniereial Alizarine, Silrer Medal. Clam 10. {'honiifiil^, r.-ip'T, l.caiJicr, R:c. si ivm Mi "J «'1 60 ROYAUMK-UNI DR LA ORANDE-BRRTAQNE ET D'lRLANDE. Class in. 666 Smith, Samuel, ii llradjhnl, Vur/i, .V.-- Siu^oimcns do ChcmiciiU tcinture sur tissus de Inino, ct sur tistius lainc cf l.i-nlier, ic. e56a SwAi8L.\ND ct C'lK, Crai/Jhril, A.~ Cliulcs imprimcs. 657 STinMxo, W., ct Fir,s, n Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Tissus tcints en rouge d'Andrinoplo. 658 Yatks ct NioHTiNdAi.F,, (I Ijimdm, A.— Tapis de table de tissu do luiiie cardec, imprimi's et gauf'res. 659 KiPixy, EnwAHD, ct Son, Brndfurd, York, A.— Speci- mens do tcinture sur tissus 'dc laiue, ct sur tissus laine ct coton, 7o Section. Couhnrit, Encven ct Cmj/mis. 669 UuiNDELL, Spence ct CiE, Salamander-street, Leit/i, iV. B. Inks, oils, varnishes. Printing ink. Bronze Medid. ij^r, 673 Hawthorne, James, 77 Cliarringion-street,St. Paneras, London. Inks. H)(;y 675 Morton, Arnolu, 156 Strand. Paints. lOfiO Cliwi 11. AliiiM nlnry Slll'6t)llllTS. Ue CL&SSE. Preparation ct Omse) untion des Suhstances (iliiiii iitiins, [Voir Notes d'Introdl'ctio.v, p. 2,5.] 1" Section. Fm-incs, F,xides, et Prodi'ils dorim's (sauf renvoi a la clia-se III). 690 BnowN et Polson, ,', Paifl,;/, E.— Focule do snn-ou ; fccules de maTs. " [(■"/;• Apr., p. i;iO.] * Buck et fils, I, Bedale, Yor//, A.— Farine do froment ; larine d'avoino ; Hour de farine. (Voir cl ,'}.) 691 Dasiele, AIme ST-I'.-ni-NNE, ('/ IfarlirrtoH F-rd, 7'olnes, W'^.'-i, A.— Gluten ; gomme et autres produits ana- logues. 692 IltNTLEv ct Palmer, it Beading, Berk, A.— Biscuits do ditTorentcs qualites faits a la me'cauique. 693 WoTiiERspooN, W., « Paishy, E.— Fccules. 2' Section. Sucrat et Mntl'nes sucu'es dc (imnde fabricution. 3« Spction. BoishoiisfcnncDtees. 4" Sia'Tiox. CoiiscvDcs d\dimci,h, Aliments fnhviques < I f 'itndl lltrltl.-^. 668 lUnv (t CiE, « /.u«(//t.v, A. -Condiments, sauces ot i conserves. ' 676 PiccioTTO, D., 17 IVharf-road, City-road, Lamlon. Ultrnmarine blue. 1072 677 KoMNEV, GEOK(iE, ami Company, 51 Bathhone-pUue, London. Artists' materials. Water colours for chromo-lithogrnphy. Bronze Medal, and in cl. 26. 1073 678 Wolff and Son, 22 Chureh-slreet, Spitalftelds, London. Pencds. Silver Medal. 1074 679 WoLsTON, K. W., BrUham, Devonshire. Pigments trom iron ores. m^j Section 8. Tvlmcco, Ojiium, and various Karcotics. 685 Lambert and Butler, 141 Drunj-lane, London. To- bacco, snuff, and cigars. Silver Medal. I08G 688 RuMnunsoN BnoTiiEna, Edinhurgih. Tobacco and snuif. Bronze Medal, cl.3. Honourable Mention. 1087 CLASS XI. Preparation and ['reservation of Aliment :t)-y Hiihstunces. [See Introductory Notes, p. 25.] Section 1. l rett, Si. Panrrim, 1U()7 8. 1UG9 y-road, Lamlon. 1(172 Hiithhone-pldie, tcr colours for /, mid in cl. '2ii. 1073 alfii'lds, London. 1074 hire. Pigments 1U75 OKs Kdrcodcs. f, London. To- /«/. 108G Tobacco and leMentiun. 1087 'imcnl:iry ■'.] Extracts, 1. Ifonoii nthlc lO'J'J , oatmcnl, &c. n Ford, Totnc.i, ledtd. 1 100 'xhire. Fancy Q. Jlonuurnhip 1104 1101 stances. lll'Irls. •Irecl, London. Ucnlion. 1140 \:i I 697 Dean, .1., ct Fii.s, 'i /.<)«(/«■», A.— Conserves allmon- tairus. 698 Dkw.xk. T.,n Neweaalle-iur-Tyne, Northumberland, A. — Mdutarde. 699 FAi>r.iiii.UK,, v., " LondrcH. .\. — I.nit solidific on ta- blettes ft en i)Oudre. Tnblcttes dc cliocolat a la cromo. 700 Martin, J., « Dublin, I.— Conserves alimontaires. 5" Suction. Aliinrnts prrium's anec le cacao, Ic cafi'. If flu', etc. 705 Fiiv, .I.-S., et Pii.s, a liriHlol, G/oira/t';-, A.— Chocolat dc diverscs ndres, A.— JInchiiie pour haoher la viiuide, le pain et les legumes, 718 NvE, S., et Cie, ('( Londrcs, A.— Machine pour hachcr les denrdes alimeutaires. 719 VoiiTii, Samuel Leake, u Londres, A.— Machine ii nettoyer les coutcaux. 12e CLASSE. Hygiene, I'harmucie, Mt'decine et Chinirgie. V Section. Hijijicuc iinhUne. Mustard. 1141 724 725 728 727 728 729 730 731 AllTTii'niary Subilancet. 699 Fadeiii.iie. v. liJitled milk. I'.l Newlnf/toH-rreseent, London. Cakes of chocolate and milk. So- 700 Maiitin, J sions. Preserved provl- 1138 Section Ij. Smithjield, Dublin. I'rcjxiratiuiisfroia C'ocwi, Coffee, Tea, cVc 705 Fiiv, ,^. S., and Sons, lirislol. Chocolate and cocon. Leaves, flowers, and fruits of the cocoa-nut tree. Specimens of the process of preparing chocolate. Bronze MedaL HJO 706 Leiiaic.ne, IL, 10 Little^ Tiehjteld-itreet, Chocolate and cocoa. — A'.S. London, 1151 707 MovTEiiio, .v., 2 irpper Pliilllmvre-plaee, Krnsinyton, London. Cliocolate. IL''^ 708 White, G. B., 147 Slioredilch, London. Chocolate and cocoa. 11. )3 SiXTioN C. Confectionery and Products of Distillation . Bethnal-green, London. lie.'i 711 Sciioolino anil Company, Confectionery.— N.S. 712 ■\Vi:atiieiii,ev, 11., 54 Theobald' s-rmd, Jjindon. Con- fectionery. Apparatus for its preparation. IKifi 713 WoTiiEusi'oON, J., and Company, 27 Turner's-court, Gliifi/oiv. Confectionery, marmalade, &c. Brome Medal. 1167 Section 7. Apparatus and Processes for the Prepara- tion and Consumption of Food. 716 Kent, George, 3211 Sfronrf. Knife-cleaning mnchino, portable mangle, strainer. 1 1 7'J 717 LvoN, AUTHIJU, 32 iVindmill-street, Finshury, London, Jleat, bread, and vegetable cutting machine. Brome Medal, cl. tl, nnd Bronze Medal, cl. 11. 718 Nye, Samuf.i,, and Company, 7'.I, Wardoiir-street, Solio, Macliiue for chopping alimentary substances. Silver Medal and Bronze Medal. 48'J 719 WoiiTii, Samdei. Leake, 2!>3 O-vford-street. Knife- cleaning machine. 1180 CLASS XII. IFytjicne, Pharmacy, Hunjery, and Medxine. (MilM 12. Section 1. Ifyi/ieite and Pnhlic IleaVh. scc. 724 Ai.i.EN, C. B., Cnnnon-row, Westminster. Deb.'i;n of a Hushing apparatus. 725 BiiviN, Geoeoe, and Cosipanv, Kingswood Collieries, m-ar Bristol. Model of safety gearing for colliery engines. riiarniftcy, iMctliciiie, 482 726 GttA\, 3., i Prince-street, Dublin. Flushing apparatus. Bronze Medal. 295 727 Lewis and Bartiie, leknicld Port-road, Birminyham. Apparatus for purifying sea-water.— iV.S. ll'.IS 728 PATF.i!soN-,KonEirr, Poliee-clianibers, Edinburgh. Water traps for sewers. I'-reparation for eil'ccting the ab- sorption of humidity on the inner walls of houses. 502 729 Steniiocsf^ Dr., St. Bartholomew's Ifospital, London. ciiarcoal respirator. Honourable Mention. 1258 730 Si'RUVE, William Price, Northampton Place, Swansea, Glamorgan. Model of mine ventilation. 310 731 Sylvester and Company, DO Great Bussell-street, London. Warming and ventilating apparatus for iKiths and kilclieiis. ^"^ * WiirrwoiiTii, .1., and Cojipany, Manchester. Street- sweeping luachine. (See cl. (>.) 4 ..u ■ f 'fiv^. i;i P2 rOYATJMR-UNI I)E LA nRANDE-nTlKTAnNE ET D'lnT.ANDE. llua 19. ■J" Suction, //i/i/inii' jirirrr. rii..rmwy, 735 Lajiin3. 740 Uaiilino, J.. ('( Maidstone, Kent, A— Or iilustiijuc jHiur pldinbiT li's Joiits. 741 Uii.i., JdiiN, ct Cm:, ti Lumlres, A.— Preparations plmr- iniictMiticiiK'S. 742 i)AyKNi',t;iilli(iiic, liorhiuc; l)ri'i)iirnti(iM»(l'iiMlc, ilcMmTduc, de fur, k4//«, I.-^Apparoils dc cliirurgie. 768 I.irrLK, R.-.r., ftlA.ion, I{.Jr.,» Ctidrlloii, /iris de llml- icii:li, Kent, .v.— Bras artificiels. Hobinets, &c. * I.ovsF.i.. Kiiv.Aiii).- .'Scringne a injection. (Voir cl. 9 ■ et cl. 2.-).) 768 Maihiv. r,. et R.-II., (1 LowJrcs, A.-Cointurcs ct | bandages elabliiines. j SkcTIoN U. Ihl'jiiiii !ii I'lli'iite Life. 735 I.AMI.vo, Tii., 7 Vliemj i;,iid.n-»lreit, Uerimmdtey, LimiUm. Horsehair glnven, Sic. UlMi 738 l.AwiiFNCK and I oMl'ANV, IsliiiifUm-i.lmr, IsHm/lim, Jjindon. llorselialr gloves, Kic' 'l2(i7 737 SroKKS, J. C, A'rwIiall-ttriLt, Hinninr/lMm. ANiiter- closct. — N.S. 17>27 .SixTiON 3._ f'se of Wiitcr, Vdjm'u; nnd Hits, in a Ihjijicuic and MeiNciunljmiut of vint: Skction 4. riiiininiri/, i 730 Alisom, Scott, M.I)., 80 Park-street, Grosvonor- I sijuare (II. Hamilton, ,\gont, •_>- Xuith Aiiill,i/-sl., OrnsrenDr-si/., London). Medical applianceH. I'.amb skins rendered impervloii.i to moisture and pharmri- [ ceutically prepared. \2:\\ 740 Baiii.inu, .1., 7 llii/h-street, Mniihtone. Plastic gold for dental purposes. 1>X\ 741 Bfi.l, John, anil (,'omi'anv, ,338 O.rfoid-ttrevl, London. Cliomlcals. Silrer Medal, IH.ti 742 Davi: T, .). 'I .J [\Z Ureiit liiissell-slrert, moomsljiiri/. Loiuiun. Chemicals. Jlronze Jtnlul. 'JU,^ 742'iffolIi, ('iHinicals. SiVfcr Medal. ly^ 745 May and UiKEn, Garden Wharf. liattersen, Londim. -Mercurial preparation. Silver .l/eda/. ill 7 746 Ovr.F.K, S., 2 Yor/fslrect, Camden- loien, London. Idnt. 12U Si'XTioN f). Midirlnc and Siirf/cn/. 752 Asm, C, and Sons, 8 liroiid-slreel. aoldni-si/uare, Lon- don. -Mineral tooth. Jlommrable Madion. l.'.M 753 BiiooK, ('., 2',) Ki/)/iel-street, London, Surgical ap- paratus. Jirome Medal. 1243 754 BocnjEAriiD, P., 11 navies-street, Jicrkelct/street, Lon- don. Surgical appliances — A'.S. 1234 755 Carte, Oil, Dublin. Surgical apparatus. JTommr- ahle Mention. 12H 758 CoxETKH, .Iamfs, 23 Craftoit-sfrert, l-'.ast, lutiroii- sijii'ire, London. Surgical instruments. 12."j2 758 Enolani), K. II., Jlai/mar/tet, London. Surgical aii- paralus. 1.245 759 Si.ifoN, Dii., London. I. Cliest-inenmrer : an instrument to measure tlie respiratory movements. 2. .*7.i/V.i- meter: an instrument to measure the (luantily ot air respired. 3. Sjirinii jile.rlmeter: an instrument for the percussion of thi' chest. 4. Cidnrolurm in.'ialer. .'). I'liotogrnidis to illustrate health 'and disease. llonotirahle Mention, VHd 760 Ghav and Halfoiu), 7 Goswdl-road, London. Arti- ficial eyes. i^.'jf, 761 Hahf, S., F.K.C.S., 9 Langham-pluce, London. Pul- mometcr. ]^>;i7 762 Haiinftt, W., 12 ranton-stjiiare, Corentrij-street, liny- tnarlwt, London. Dentistry. M'.i^ 763 Haves, (;., fie, Conilnit-.street, Ifanovcr-sqnnre, Londo. Surgical instriiinenls. - A'.S. 12/ 764 .Iacoii, Di!., Dublin. Surgical apparatus. — A''.,S. I2.ll) 765 li'DsTUANGE, — , Dublin. Surgical apparatus.— iV..*?. 12r)l 768 Little, 1J.,T., JIa.iou, K.M., 1 JiloomJield-jd.,C'i:yllnn, ntiir It'oolirirh, Kent. Artificial arms, patent injec- tioii and other cocks. 1217 S I-oisFL, Kijw. Injecting syringe. (Soo cl. U and 2.").) in. 123) i: If! 768 .Maiitin, r;. ami K. H., 81 Wdls-slrect, London. Belts and bandages. 1205 iiHto -*s=i. UNITKP KINfiDOM OP nUEAT MITAIN AM) Tl^ELANT). n.i treet, Jiiiniionihri/, Vim >n-/.lucF, /ilim/tiia, '1-207 ninijhum. Viilcr- 1727 nnd Oiis, in a of view. itrcot, firoRvonnr- yurtk AkiIIii/'hI,, i|i|iliiiii('('H. I, mill) sturu nnd ]iliiii'in!i- \-£\\ lie, Plnstic ({(lid 12.'t.J Ofil'Vlrecfj IjOHthm, !H.(i nlmt, H/uomsljun/, dill. 'JUS inilile M'enthn, r JjOHilim. I'hnr- //. 'J13 ffulh. (Ill iiiicnis. Inttersea, London. ■i/ul. '.117 n-loirn, Lniulim. 1211 ii'He.ry. nilni-stpidre. I,on- Mclltiull. iXVl •II. Surgical ( chlnirylfl. 'I'li'icar ct cnniilii |Hiiiri)ftriiar le diieteur Ariiott. , l>r. Arm. tt's water-bed. 1218 773 SiMiA-rr, W.-ll., a LunJn-M, A.- Iiistrumontl do clil- 773 Si-iiA-rr, W. II., 2 Ilrookttritt, London. Surgical In- riirgie. | striinients. l-'l 773iSvMi'., I'lioFESSKun, « Kdiiiih uri), i:.— IiiBtrumontg do i 'J'JQF.H, M.P.,8 Kaxt/miirne-temiiT, London. Injected microscopic olyects. Silver Medal. 767 785 TowNK, .1.. London. Anatomical moilels in wnx. .S',7r6T Medal. l2.-i'J 786 tit'v's llosiMTAL, iMiidon. Modols of diseased struc- tures. 12t'>0 SixTiON 7. Vitiriiinry Medklnc and Care of Ilursvs, 13e CIASSi;. Murine et Art rni/ituire. [Voir Notes u'lvniooLCTiON, p. 2G.] 1"' Skction'. FJenwnis iirliieijiiiiu- dii, nuiti'riildis Cun- utriiclioiis nautdi-Uct dc Viirt ilia Sin'iijiitiini. 788 I5.VIMS, .Iamk.s, et CiE, h Lirer/iool, A.- Slodelo dii vaissean clipper le " .lames Uuines," faisant le voyage dWiistralie. 788'! HiitriioN, Ifev. I',. I,., ii Fiinhain, A.— Bntcnu pliant (le sauvetage, brevete. 709 Bevan, IM.,1/ Crarn-rml, Kent, .\. JIodMe d'apparcii pour la desceiito des Imteaii.K ii la mer. 730 Ili.ooMKii, C, ii il'isl-nromieiih, Stiifforil, A.— Ancres et anncaiix dc cable-clinine. 701 IloiiiiNE, ,1., et CiF, (■( Crirn.'ek, /le:ifriir, E.— Modelc dii propulsiMir ii lielice do Holmes. * liiiiicii.,1., o Cm,,- n.ill, /irh ilr Mnevlesjield, Chester. A. - I'ropulseiiv pmir navires et bateaux do sauvetage. (Voir cl. 10.) 792 BniNEV et Br.i.i.AMV, h Londres, .V.- liescryoirs do fer pour coiitenir I'eaii en usajrc ii liord des batiinenls de guerre et de coiimierce an lais. Caissea dc IVr en usage ii liord des baletins \aiKur pour riuiilc. le sue, le coton, etc. Cai .a ii eau on a liuile en usage dans le- du niina de fer ct lea maiaons. 792'i<'i.iFFOiii>, ('ii.\ui,ES, ii Limdrrs.- Uodo\c d'lippareil pour la desceute des batcau.\ a la mcr. 793 ("iiAMi'TON, 'I'.-li., » I.ondris, A. -Cable de marine. 794 (i"(Hiiu;iiriir„ ot Cii:, ii J.Kiidres, .V. -Fourneaux de eiiisine de naviro. 794'i'li\T, I",., II diif'ior, l'..-Moil(-le de son propulscur a Iielice. 795 .Mahiihn,.I.-P.,i( nirmini/'iitm, Wurieie/t. \. — l.ainpes et llninlii'iiux, )ilntiiies de (•.inoii, vis, et autres objt'ts (If Ipi'inize pour ea ii;i\ iics. 790 K.)i.(.i:n, \\., l.ii.irr., UN , ■/ L if Ires, \. Ancres. CLASS XIII. Naval and MiUtury Arts, [See I.NTROOIXTOEV NoTEs, p. 2tl.] SiccTloN 1. Principal F.lements of the Materiida ancd in. Shiji-huihlinii and of the Art of Kainiialinn. 788 Bainf.s, .lAMrs, and Co., TJrerpool. Sectional model of tlie .Vuslraliau clipper ship, " James liaines." 788'! Br.uTiioN, Uev. K. T... Fare'inm. Patent collapsing life-boat. Jfonoiiriilde Mention. 789 Br.vAN, ]M., Crarrsend, Kent. JIndel of apparaluu for lowering boats from sbips' sides. 790 B1.00MEII. C, jrest Uromirieli, near Hirmlni/'niin. .Vnclio &e. Jfimoiirahle Mention. I2(>."i 791 '■ I'UNE, I., and CoMCANV, Greenoeli. Hloilel of .ioimes piitent screw-propeller. Silver Mnlol. 2(>'.t rH IJricril, .1.. Criiff Hall, near Miieeleslield. Scrcw- propcllcr for ships and life-boats. (See cl. 10.) 702 Bi;nNEV k Br.i.t.AMV, Millirall, Londim. Iron tank-; of every description, lirunze Medal. 420 Clii« I,?. Ntunl KiliI MilidovArta. I 702nCr.iiFonn, CiiAni.rs, 7,nHf/on.— Patent apparatus for I loweriiiu- and discii'_'nging at will sliips' boats. ! Jionoural'le Mention. 793 CiiAMi'Tos, T. K., /.()«(.'> Cable. t*:^t 794 (ioODiiEiinilE and Company, U'ellelose-sijiiare, /.xx/oh. ' j;liip fiic-lieartlis. 821 794 illr.NT, 1;., Cla.-yow. Model of bis patent screw propeller. 705 .Mauiiian, .1. P., Staiilei/strirt, Birminijimm. Naval brass foundry. Jliwue Medal, cl. ICi. 10114 793 l{oi'(;rn. I.ii.ir. \V., H.N., S',airlirl,l-slnet. Kiiiii's- rou I, ClieUta, London, .\ncliors. Silver Medal. 1208 m ' "• I III if; f; - SI,' i.m fl4 TIOYAUMR-UNI DR LA OllANDK-iniKTAONK KT l)'rULANT)F. V\tat 13 .IhmU 798 TEnriFi,t„W.. ot rii.«,.i /;,/,/„/. S.>m,r»it, A.— CordngOT Nmnl ami '"' '''"'''•''' i''" <'l»ilivri> (•( d«i liii. MIIIUryAni, TOSf'TlKri'MAN, J., « Umilrm, A.— Alicro, 800 WiiiilT. U., Pt KII.K, (■/ Sund.rl'nirf rl Smluim Uiirtmiir, fliirliani, A. Aiicrm ct cordiiKcs. 801 Waiit, Van, hi.", ct ("u:., I'l Jiiniiinyhain, A. Iiinfrii- tnonti pour lea niivirva. 2* SmrnoN. Appnrvih i: SAivfTAdf:, ii Limdrif, A. ModMi'S de linteaux du siiuvctiiixe, 808 I'l.r.NTV, ri>H-., ."( Xtwhunj, A. Xlodilo ile bntcaii du sniivctn({<>. 809 Si Km:, A,, h iMulret, A.— Aiiparoil do plnngoiir. 810 Smith. It,, h l.imilrea. A.— Coiiituro do snuvctngo et boiiec do Ik'nc 811 TvLoii, .1., ot riiii.-ApimrcIl do nlongciir. (Voir cl. (!.) ^ *t Grav, Tiios. W., i'/ l.oiuhiH, A.- Knimiix ct lantcrncs dc imviro. (Voir cl. 4, N'^ la.').) .">" SuC'i'idN. IhsKiiis if ,l/K Sindkhi-and, OLM. ,I. Driintoii, Cnmplicll, ,1. Pavisim, Ci. lIciDcv, M. Ilixljfsoii, (r. l.nwson, .1. I.iiiiig, I'littison, A\ . I'ile, J. WnlBon, AV, Wnkc) IAN, .1., U (Wnliill, Lmtiltm. Alidinr, .S//(it Mvdiil, 800 WioiiT, It., and Hiiv, Sumlirhiut wut Seulmiii llni- limir. .ViirliorH mid alilpii' kiicct. 1270 801 Waiit, Van, Sons, iiiid Co., Siimmii-ivu; llirmiinilium. Nautical iimtruiiivnlii, Hkdtuin 2. Swiinmiii!/ Aiiixinitiin, l.ijV-hixttH nml Dli'iiiii-lii'lh, ifc, 806 lUiNKK, C. V.., ID,'), Crmt Portlimil-tlreet. Plvliii; appiiratim, Silnr Mnlat. 1117 807 liovAi, National I.ipk Hoat Institution, II ./,i/in- slreil, yt,/rl/itii, Limilim. .Models of lll'uboatH, Silri'r Miiltil. VZ'i'.t 808 I'l.ENTv, i;i>w Aid), Xiwliiiri/. .Model of a life-boat. MXi) 809 SiKiir, A,, Denmiirh-Htrert, Sii/io. lilving opparatiis, .S'/7i(T Mnliil, 111 cl, 14. uis 810 S.MIII1, II,, a,) l'M-»tr,!vt-l,ill, /,mu/o,>, Cork life- belt ami buoy. Iliinimiiililf Minlhn. jlui 811 Tvi.on, ,)., and SuNH. Diving uiiparatiia. (See cl ti.) 572 * CiHAv, Tiios. \V„ l,m,li,n. Sliips' lights, Bcuttlcs, &c. (Seed. 4, .No. !2,'),) Si;(;TloN 3, J)raifiiii/H >niil Motkh <>/ limits, ilC, usud VII Itivi-rs, SkcTIi>N 4. Driiiriiiijiiiiiiil Moihh iif S/ii/m, ifc,, imeil in Cuinimrcc nmt Dnji-ma Fisliiini. 813 t'Aiiti) AND Co,, Civfiioci. Models of Ships, Sil-ir Mnlul. 814 Si;Nni:iii.Axi) I.oiAt, Committkk, (per .Messrs. UniiitiMi, .lohu - Campbell — Davison, .lnhii ■ llcdley, (icorftc llod'isoii, Moses l.nwscni, (Jec.rKe Lain;;, Juiiies I'nttison Pile, Williniii - Uatsmi, Joliii - Wake, William.) Siimlirliiiul, Models of tlie following ships, viz. Kangiinio lioyal Family — Alexis - Kiiipeior Napolenn - I'ilot and Fishi.ig Coble— New Life Itoiit- Anno Dixon — Flash — Vimcira- IJaniue (rest of llio AVavc— Aurora Dorcalis—.Vnglo Saxon- l''ri(;iite — liifo lioat, Jlriimo Miilal. \;\(M) 816 FiNCiiAM, ,T,, it Poiismnulh, Ifanip., A,— Modelcs dc I 815 Finciiam, .Ioiin, lUiihlanil Jloiisi; iMiiitj^irt, Purls- nohts. muiitli. Models of vachts, [.«!-•<• Ace, ;<. 1112.] 818'* HODOSON, — , Lircr/iiiul. Patent cargo vessel. I*)« I2'J7 [ fair .\vr., /). H)2.] 8ie'iIloi>nsoN, » l.inr/iiuil, .V.— iModele do navire pour le commerce, brevcte. 817 .Mahf, C,-.T., ct CiE, /■( Lmidres, A,— ModMcs do navires dc fcr ot bois. 817'( MiTciiELi., ,1, B.— Slodclc d'un navirodegrando vitcsso, " Australian clipper." 817iNAPiEii, 11., ct I'lLS, f;/«S70H>, F,.—DcS8insdc9 bateaux j 8176 Napikr, 11. and .Sons, Glnspow. I)rawiii;.'S of tlio a vapeur, " Amcricn," "Niagara," " Kiiropa" ct Itiiyal JIail Steamers "America," "'Nia"arii "Canada." Modelcs dc la fie'gatc defer et ii vaiieur "" " ' ' " "^ 817 Make, C, J., 2>/acAu'«//. Models of ships. 817«MiTciiELi,, J. B. Model of an Australiiin clipper ship. egatc iioicr et a vaj "Simoon" (IS.W ton,), du ba(i-im a vapenr dc for " Fiery Cross" (ll:iil ton ), ct du bateau ii vnpeur "Persia" (ipi'on constrnit a pn sent) de aCUU ton,, machine de mille clicvaux, 818 HissEtL, ,1. Scott, it Lomlrcs, A.— Modcles do navires. 810 Sami iiA FitEUES, rt Lomlres, A.— Modelcs de bateaux a vapour, 819'iSaxi>v, (■/ Lnnilns. .V,— Vindtts brovetc ct autres ob- jets pour la marine. 820 SEAni.F, G., cl Fii.s, h Limdm, A, -IModelo de la barn^iie de ccremonie du lord-mairo dc l.ondrcs ; modelo de bateau de plaisanco ct d'cmbarcation pour regates. 821 T^'iiniviityi II., i, LiveiponI, iMneastre, A,— Modelcs ct '• 821 Thompson, 11,, IJvir/xvil. Slodels and drawin-'s of dessins do navires. Navire de commerce brevcte i ships, Hodgson's patent cnigo vessel, "I'ij ue Hodgson. ; 822 YAKBonoiGif, LE C0.MTF DE, rt Londres, A.— Modelcs 822 Vauhokoi 011. the Kahi, of. Arlinqton-strcet, London dc navires. | Models of ships. Silver Medal. ' 1302 ' lOiiiopa" and '• Canada," ,\lso .Moilels of the screw steam-frigate "Sinioon" (IS.'KI tons), the screw steamer •' Fiery Crnss" (1 l:io tons), and tlie North American Itoyal .Mail Stciim Packet ( om- piiny'sstciimer" Persia" (now being built), i.f :!iloo tons, and ICHX) horse power. Gmnd- Midaille it lltmiii'ur, 818 lliissr.i.i,, ,1. Scott, X! Grint Geori/c-slrrcf, Wisl- viiiixliT, London. Models of ships, 12114 819 Sa.mi i).\, UiioTiiFUS, Poplitr, Limdun. ftlodels of steam-vcsscls. .Si/nr Midal. ],')|)i 819'iSA.\nv, l.imilon. Patent win Saxon- l''rij.'iite I.'IIM) Li(ni/jK>rt, Purls- V2 Alodels of the (IS.'id ton^), the I'lil tons), mill the iiin i'ncl{ef ( om- iiif;l)iiilt). i.i .'Sliiio Griiiul" Mi'ilaillc ■ori/c-atrrct, Wial- I2'.I4 foil. Models of i;ioi Jock-stopper, niid Limdnn. Models Miijor's burjje. and drawings of !SCI. \±)o on-itreet, Londim. 13U2 0» Ski'I'IiiN. ItiHKi'iin it. MiiililiH ilm Ki/nlhiiisih Cun- ttiHcliiinD ciii/iliii/i'ii ildim III initfiiii' inilHuii'e, 0» HKCrioN. (i^iiiemiUtaire, 7« Section. MntKfirl tt Ki/iu'iihuihiIi' ijurrrc. 889 Bi.Aiii, J.. 'I frvinf, Ai/r, E.— Materiel decampomcnf, tellies, lit" ill' oiiinp. 830 KiMiiNiiToN, 11,'" hmdre; A. Tented enrree* ct mo- dries de tentcH |iimr le service do I'armec. I'oulles, lulls lii(,iiniie!<, et(^ 881 KuNoi ret M.xNiiKii, " /•'""''•''''i '^' Tcntes. 832 FowKi,, Kit , (AIT., K. i:., ii hwdnii, ,V.- Pontons; pont levis ; liatenii ile sauvetano. 838 I'AXTON, HI It JoHr.iii, « Litudrm, A, — Tcntci pour lo HcrvicQ ilo I'armeo. 8" SkctidN. Ki/ni'iicmcnt dr» Trniipis, y Sei'I'ion, Aiiiiih it rrojixlihs. 884 DuNi)AS,(i., Oirlian Club,!i Lmdrei, A — Canon. # Ai.miK.ii. —Arcs, Hoelies, wpilpements d'arehers. (Voir cl. 3, n. r)7.) 836 fiiiKKSKH, W.,(/ fliVm/»///mm, fVaririak, A.— Cnralilnes se ehargeniit par la niilnsse. I'istolets. Kusee do sauvetage pour les iiavires iiaufrages. (Voir cl. 2.) 836" HoouES, U.-K., I' Limdrct, A.— Fuseo pour iHtoherlot. 836 llAiiviv, W.-,I ,11 l-Uitir A.— Plstolet-revolvor. 837 IlKKiiiiNOTON ef I.AwiiP.M'ii, 11 lliniiiiii/hnm, lyurirkli, A.- Salires, epees et liainimcttes. 838 lU'MMiNO, **•! •' Iliriiiinylmiii, Warwick, A. — Cartou- chii'res otgibcnus. 839 TuUIAHiK ot llAllHIH, (I Diihtin, I.— Fusils. 839'iNk.i.imiam, .1., et CiK, Picnuldly, h Lnndrei, A.— Arines ii feu se cliargeant a la culnssc. 839'» I.i:k, J.- Modeles de projectiles. 840 NouTON, cAi'iTAisi; (par Nouiisr. ct Cie), « Londrea. —Projectiles divers, etc. 841 Ukeves, €u.,u Jiirmini/ham, Warwiili, A.— Solircs ct baioiiiiettos. 842 UniiAniis, Westi.ev, a Birminyham, U'arwiili, A.— l''uHil» ; pistoletfl. 843 Uidiiv, W. ctJ. ,<«/'//", !•— Fusils; carabines. 844 UvKKii, Th.-K., a Limdren, A. — Fusils inexplosiblos. Vusils doubles. Carabines. Pislolets. Kquipo- nients de cliasso. 845 Uaiituam, llAuwooD ct Cie, i» Sluffidd, lor*. A.— Poires ii poudre. 847 liiiooKS, K., et FILS, (■« Birminghiun, Warwick, A.— Fusils et pistolets. 848 Di.ANF, ,\i)AMS ct Deane, (( Limdris, A.- Carabines, rijIiK et fusils do rimsso. Pistolets et ri-rulnrs. 849 (iinns, C, a Tirintul, Clniimli-r, A. Fusils. 850 (Jii.iiv, .1.. " Jl'i-crleij, York, A.— Carabines se cliar- geant par la culasse. 851 I-ANG, J., a Loudren, A.— Fusils. 852 I.eetcii, J., it TAindres, A.- Carabines ct pistolets. 853 Uf.illv, E.-M., « Lmidres, A.— Fusils et carabines. 854 SciiLEsiNQBB, J., « Londtcs, A.— Armcsa feu, etc. 855 Scott, W. et C, « Rirviinghtm, A.— Fusils. 10' SKiTtov. J'yrohchnir (san.t ih'rnqatioii aii.r ]>rr- scripliims (lea Articles 13 et 14 du Itejlemcnt i/i'tti'nil). 050 Ai'MSTiioNO, C, et CiP, " nirmingham, Warwick, A.— Capsules a percussion. 858 Wai.keb, S., et Cie, It Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Capsules ii percussion. Skction 6. JJrawiniji ami MiMi of Vimh (/ War. "'«« ' BkoTIOS C. Military Kmiincering, Sr,.Ti(iN7. Mitiriiihiif Wm- itml Mili'mii l:''iin'i)tiiii; 829 UI.AIII, J., Irvine, Agrcthire, NJi. Cainp enulpogo. 830 KiHiiNQTon, n., i rhike-tlrtti, Suutliwurk, jAmdim. Sijuftre teot ond mudeli. 1330 831 I'.s^oiT and Manoeb, 1 11 JtZ/miriVn. Tents. I.T.1S 832 FowKi', FiiAiiH, Cait., ll.l'.„Hl I'li't Mall, f.nnd,m. Pontoons, drawliridge, and life-bout. I'l.l7 833 PA.vroN.Hiu JosLi'ii, London. New tent for the army. SkCTKin 8. h'liuiimciit of Tioopt. Skctiok 0. Arm* and Projectikt, 834 DtiNOAS, (i., Carlton Cliih, l.ondim. A ronnon. * Ar.iiUEii. Hows, arrows, and articles for archery. (See el. 2, No. ri7.) '■''■> 836 (IiiiENEii, W., Aston JVcir Town, lllrmlngluim. (iuiis, pistols, &c. Carbines loaded at the breech. Safety rockets for shiiiwreckod vessels. (See cl. 'i.) Sili-er Mrdal. '3«-» 835(1 Hoimis, K. U., London. Projectile for tho Hshoriog. - iV.S. 836 llAiivEV, W. .1., Kciter. Uevolving pistol. Ki7n 837 llEHilllNUTON and I.awheme, Linriiool-nlnet, Bir- iiiinghdin. Swords, bayonets, &c. .\.S. VMui 838 Uemmim:, 8,, Aew Siimmcr-strcif, Binniiiglmm. Shot bells. '^'"' 839 TuiiLoeKandllAimis, ^uWin. Ouns. Silver MeilaJ. 11^77 839(1 Neeihi AM, .1., and Co,, Piccadily, T/mdon. Patent breech-loading fire-ttrniB and cartridges. Honour- able Mrntiim. 839/' I.ee, .1. Models of projectiles. 840 NoiiToN, CAi-r. (per NmiisE and Comtasv), Lmulon. Projectiles, railway signals, fcc. l'>7'> 841 Keeves, <"iiaiii.es, Cliurlotte- street, Birminyham. Sworda and bayonets. A'.. S. 1*'>'I 842 RiciiAUDS, Westlev, Uiyh-street, Birminyham. (Inns, pistols, &c. '•*''* 843 Uidiiv, W. and .1., 24 HiitYolk-strert, IhthUn. C.iins Olid rifles. Silier Medal. I!*"' 844 Uakeh, T. K., 88 y■V6•t■^«t^ee^ Loni/wi. Guns. 1359 845 Hahtram, llAinvoop, and Companv, North-street, Slu'j]ield. Powder-llasks. l^')!* 847 yiiooKS, E., and Son, Whittal-streel, Birmingham. Guns, pistols, &c. !•'"'' 848 Devxe, Adams, and Deane, 30 A7h/; William-street, i,onilon. Guns and pistols. Sdier Medal. VMu Q/^Q (\\un*,0.,Chre-slrirt,lhislol. Guns. l.'iGa 850 (iii.iiv, .loiiN, Newbeyin, Beverley. Iliflcs. llonour- ahle Mention. '3'''< 851 I.\NO, .T., Cothspiir-strett, London. Guns, 8cc. Silrer Medal. ''■''•• 852 I-ECTCII, J., 24 Marqaret- street. Cavendish -square, Undon. Iliflcs, pist;ils,&c. I'lGS 853 Ueii.i.v, E. M., .')02 New Oxford-street, Ixmilon. Guns', rifles, &c. 7}roii;e Medal. 1372 854 SciILESINOEIi, J., Albion-plaee, London-wall, London. Fire-arms, &c. 1/onoiirnhle Mention. 13i3 855 SioTT, W. and C, Birmingham.— Gam. Section 10. ryrotecJmics. 856 AitMSTnoNO, C, and Company, Mott-slreet, Birming- iium. Percussion caps. Sdrer M^dn,. i.«i_ 858 Wai,ki;b, S., and Comi-ant, 12 T^gge-street , Bi>-wing- ham. Percussion caps. Silver Medal. IJt<4 NiivhI and MIU'>t>Arl>. m / t ~ji f-- ^ ''I 06 nOYAUME-lTNl OR T,A UUANDE-IMICTAONK KT D'lIiLANDR. ih If: i:, ii h Class M. Civil Kii;jinci;riiig< 14c GLASSE- Cuiisfriich'oiis ciuih K. [Voir NoTKi i)'Isrnoi)L'iTioN, p. 27.] 1° Skction. — Ma/,'ri'iii.r ilc CoiintrKclioii. 863 CiiKKswuiNo GiiANiTE CoMi'Asv, « Loiii; 18.')1, II Limilrva. — Picrrcs ii batir do Cornouailles, (V., CAiMTAiNK, U.K.," Wonlirhh, Kmt, A. Ciments. 872 Tavloii, J., joune, ii Lmitn's, A. — Modole d'un mur de bri(iuc9, avoc facade de tcne cuite. 873 AVonKM.\N, J., Piipliir,(i Ltmdres, .\.-Cimcnts. 874 15 AIMS AV, (;. H., Xcimistle-sxir-l'i/ne, A.— Bri(iiics ii reprouvo du feu. C'ornues, 2" Section. Arts diocrs so rattachant aux Construclions. 876 GBinno.v, E.-P., « Dublin, I. — ModMe de croisde. Cliassis ct charnioros de oroisde. 876 Sl.suEiict Gbeeu, u I.ondrr.s, \. — Dallage do mosaiquc. CLASS XIV. aiuil t'lii/iiici'iiii!/. [Soe Intiiodiictoiiv Notes, p. 27.] 863 864 865 887 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 SixrnoN 1. JJuitiliiii/ Mulirinh-. Ceief,.s\hiin« CKANrri: Co.mpanv, Jlnanl-slrai, Limiim, Spooiiiioii of stone. Jfmiuiirii'ilc Meutkin. KOVAI, (,'oMM1SSIONEI13 FOl. THE IvxiiiiimoN OP 1851, London. IJuildiuj; stones of Cornwall. (See el. 22.) l.'W7 C'oTTRir.r,, G., E.nter, Devonshire. Now kind of 001 lent. 01) GuE WES, J. W., Port Mudoc, Carnarvonshire, Uoofln'^ slates. 72 IIenson, 11., 113 Strand, London, Marble ornainonts and minerals.— A'.S. ti8 lIoi.i.ANO, SA.Mi:Er,, Port Madov, Carnarvonshire. Koof- in^; slates. Honourable Mention, 73 Saiindeks and MiTciiEEr,, 12 Xorlh-streit, Westwlnxter, London, ICnginceriiig models, kc, (See el. f).' Silrir Medal, 1481 Sco'rr, II. y. D,, Captain, K. E., Woolwich, Kent, Cements. 13'J8 Taveoh, J., jun., Spriny-gravc, Honnslow. Model of a brick-wall with torra-cotta facings. 13j0 WoHK.MAN, .1., Poplar, London. Cements. Ka.msay, G. II., Newcastle-upon-T'jiie. Firo bricks, Ketorts. Section 2. Divers Branches of Work connected with Builditifj. 875 GmnilON, E. P., Lower Gardiner-street, Dublin. j Window fixings, llonournble Mention, 171(5 I 876 SiNGEK and (iiiEEN, Vaiixhall Pottery, London, Mosaic I pavement. Jlonourubla Mention, and Bronie Medal, ' cl. 18. 879 LEATIlF.n, Aqueduct J. AV., it Leeds, York, A.— Lo " Caldor , 879 Leatiieu, J. AV., Leeds, Desifrner and modeller of t," et " Crown Point Bridge," Leeds. the Cahlor A- rough. 8' Section. Fonts, 894 BniiNEE, I.-K..C.E..» Lonilres. A. -Modole du pontde Salt-Ash. Modole du pont do Cliepstow. 895 MoonsoM, AV.-S., ii Lonilres, \. — Modole d'un viaduc sur la rividre Nore, en Irlando. (Voir cl. 4.) Section 3. Foundations, Section 4. Works in connection ivith Marina Nnviijation, 880 MuiiHAV, .Ton , C. E,, 11 Great Qif en-street. West- minsier, London, Model of Sunderland docks and harbour. Silver Medal. 1420 881 Kehman, .1. B., 2 Xnu Palnee-yurd, London. Model of the Royal Terrace Pier, (Jravosond. JJrome Medal. 1423 882 ReM)EL, J. M., 8 Great Geori/e-street, West in luster, London. Model of (iroat (irimsby Docks. Grande Mi'daille d'/lonnenr. 1244 884 TldMrV Iloi'SE, C'oitPOIlATION OF THE, Lonilun. Jlodols of lightlionsos. 1422 a 885 AVai.kek, James, 2'> Great George-street, Westminster, London. Models of the Bishop's Rook liglilhouso and a bridge over the Clyde, at (Jliisgow. U.'i.'i 886 Salter, Stephen, Ilaminersmitli, London, Blodels. Section 5. iro)'^'. fils d'a 919 Jowrrr, toute I 920 JIoss, J Aoioib fds d'u 021 Navloi! 022 Wr.nsTE fds d't 2" Sec 925 COOKEK pour ! sorts do fil en spi 926 Beow 1, waggi 4-' 928 Baosjia 02l, ^ ..ARDS couto couto palet 932 liiiKKis, 933 Uei.l, J toilet 935 Paw, 939 Giif.r.N, atrun 940 U A we It tout ( street, If'est- d docks mill 142G (Idii. Model nd. 11 roil :e 14-1! lyestiiihisfer, ;ks. (jrnnde llMt HE, I.onil'ii. Wlia Wfslmiiistir, k liylitlioiisi! vf. i4:i.'i n. Models. UNITED KINGDOM OF or'jlAT BRITAIN AND IltRLAND. 890 Kennii:, (''.-B., ('( iMiidres, .V.-MndMoB de ixints. 07 Ckss 14. I 800 Ur.NNiK, O. IJ., /lolliiiiil Street, Blachfrir.m, Lomliin. Models of bridges. l^"'l (jj^ji 897 Uo^i:, "T---T-. " ■'■'C'V/i, nnd- Lothian, E.-JIoiletc de ! 897 Rose, .Ion n J., U/iper Wet Docks, Lcith. Model of a Engineennij. viiiduc d'liuo gnuido imitco fuit en cliiirpiintc. 9' SiHTio.v. IJistribittiuns d'J'Jait d de, (fax. 1()° Section. Constructions sjicc'udi:s, G04'< Bowi.KV, U., it Londres, .\.— Modelc d'un ovchcslre jHiiir 700 artistes. SocietiJ Imiinoiiiciuo pour la imisique ecclesiiistique. 005 liiNNixo, .1.-11., (I Lnndre.s, A.— ModMe ^.^ nouvonu inarclie mix liestiaux de Londres. Modele de la prison d'Holloway. 905'i I'l.AiiK, E., « Limdrm. Mftison pour les pauvrcs. 008 Sew ET.t., El)., a Fuliuvk, pris de Leeds, York, A. — Modeles. 009 Wiiiri-, '1'., (1 LdU'lp'irt, P(iitsiiiuutli,Hamp,, A.— Modele do caserne portative. [luiV AiT., p. 21G.] l.ridge. " 1-1^2 SECTION- !), Dkti-ihutUiH of Water and (Jas, Ki;cTioN 10. Special Jiidhliiie/s, 904'i BoMI.F.Y, lloiiEiiT, Exeter Hull, L"iidi>n. Model of nil (ircliestra of 700 performers. Tlie Sacred Har- monic Society. 905 BuNNiNU, .1. B, Guildliall, Lemdim. Model of tlie new Metropolitan Cattle Market ; model of the new Uolloway prison. Silver Medal. 148ri 905« Ct.AHK, Edwin, London. Model Lodging House. 008 Sewell, Ed., Fuliieek, near Leeds. Models. 1480 009 White, Timothy, Laudport, Portsmouth. Atodel of portable borracks. Bronze Mi 'at. [See Apr.,/). 210.] 15e CI.ASSE. Industrie des Aciers bruts et ouvn's. [Voir Notes d'Intuoduction, J). 28.] 1'" Section. Fabricntion des acicrs mnrchands, 015 Cocker freiies, a She/field, York, A. —Acicrs fondns, lu-uts, etiri'S on lamincs. Eils d'ncier fondu ; filio- ros pour la fabrication. .Viguillcs. I.imes. Scies. Hessorts a boudin. t)utils de monuisier, de diar- iH'iiticr, de mecaiiicien. Pelgncs pour lo I;;i et la laine. 016 l''ox, S., et CiE, a Sheffield, York, A.— Fils d'acier. 017 lIooi.E, STANiFORTn et CiE, !i 'thelpeld, York, A.— Aciers fondus, etiresou lamine's. Fils d'acier fondu. Scies d'acier fondu. Marteaux d'acier fondu pour la mecanique. 018 IiiiioTSON FiiEHES ct CiE, II Shejfield, York. A.— Aciers; fils d'acier. Eaux. Outils de mecanicien. 019 JowiT-r, Til., « Sheffield, York, A.- Fils d'acier de touto nature. 020 Moss, .1., et Gamhi.e Fi!r.!iF.«, ,»>j;','.,Jo"N,ctF,,.s,»i7i,;/;iV/,/, lor*,A.-Coutcii^ | 048 Nowii.r,, .Ions, mid Sons, Mwdou-stmt, SlieJIiel,!. 047a Nini.jr.soN, J fccfiomie'es. 11., a Slirffield, A. — Fourehottcs per- i do tnblo. (.'outemix d'lirtjoiit pour Ira fruits, oclie. Ciiiiifs. Kasoirs. Boitcs u cou , Cou- ti'ttux dc poclie. Ciiiiifs. Kasoirs. Boitcs u coutoaux. 950 Oxi.KV, <;. ct J., h SluffiM, Yor/t, A.-Coutcnux de table. I'outeauxdebouclierctde cuisine. Trancliets. Coiitcaux de vitrier, de peintrc, do vmiuicr, etc. 952 PowF.i.i,, J., (/ Birmini/ham, Warwick, A.— Objets divers fa its d'acicr. 055 Si'ENCEU et FiLS, h Sh-Jfidil, York, A.- -Coutellerie. 957 TiioiiNiiir.r,, AV., h Londres, A,— Ciseaiix ; coutcau.x, caiiifs, lasoirs. Scrpettes; secateurs et instruments dejardiimj;e. 958 TvzAcK, ,1ami;s, h Wilh, Norfolk, A.— Kazoirs et cuirs a razoirs. 959 Waui), Til., h Shvffield, York, A.— Coutenux d'neier fiindu uvec niuiiche d'argent alleniand, d'ivoire, d'ecaille ou de corno. 962 \Vir,KiNM)N, T., et fils, a Sheffield, York, A.— Cou- tellerie. 963 AVii. 065 WosTENHoi.M, G., Washimjton Works, Sheffield. lery. Me'daille d'Honneur. Section 5. Steel Tools. 071 Bedford, J., Itei/ent'a Works, Sheffield Kdgo tools. Silrer Medal, ami Urome Medal. l.")7,-> 071«BiioHN, John, .Itlas Steel Works, Sheffield. Railway springs. Knginecring files, &c. 075 Bitiehlev, Ilonsox. and Comcany, Bole-hill, She(. .field. Scytlies, sickles, &c. Bronze Medal. l.")?!) 077 FiiiTH, Thomas, and Sons, Sheffield. Edge tools. Silver Jfedal. 078 Flatheu, D., and Sons, Silli/strcet, Sheffielil. Kdgc tools. Honourable Mention. Vo^-1 GAny\TT,'r.,anilSo\a,T/iomas-street,S'ieffield. Scythes, sichsct, &c. Bronze Medal. l-,83 Hill, J. V., ."> Chichestcr-place, Grain's- inn-road, Lon- don. Saws and other tools. Bron::e Mei/al. I.W.-) lIowAUTH, J., S'liffield. Ktigravers' tools. Bronze Medal. ii;,)., Jackson, William, and Comi'anv, S'wif Island Works, Sheffield. Udgo tools. 'lomurable Mention. l.'JSS Kenvon, J., and Company, Sheldon-street, Sheffield. Kdgc tools. Silver Medal. l.^oo KiNu and Peach, Market-plaee, Hull. Planes. iri'jl 070 081 082 083 084 086 086 080 000 091 992 903 Linlev, G. a. F., Brii/hlmore-street, Sheffield. Scythes and sickles. Ihmouruble Mention. Nash, R., /-.udgate-itill-passage, Birmingham. Pies, jircss, tools. 52t)4 Ib'^iotson,^ BnoTiiEiis and Company, Bernard-,! reel, ir)87 Cut- l.'i.'il Files, l.")'JM Kdgo w.n Sheffield. Edge tools Saynob and Cooke, Kdmard-strcet, Sheffield. lery. Bronze Medal. Spencer and Company, llalhersaye, Sheffield. Sounv, J., and Sons, tools. Silvfr Medal. Spital-hiU, Sheffied. \i ' I f 094 SiM'.AU et, [ iraiicha ^ <'anicici Aeiers ' 095 T.vvLDii 1 genres. 098 Tavloh, d'acicr. 097 TiMMlNS, Outils etc. M 098 Tom 1.1 N c Cisuille 099 TriiTON ( chants. 1000 Wauni-.i chants. 1001 AVii.coc outils t C" S- 1005 Bautle Ainuil 1006 lioiLTo; .\igiiil lOOO'dllNCKS 1007 James, I lame 1008 Kiniiv, Idling 1009 Mason, d'aciei 1010 MiLi.w,! Aigiiil 1011 MiTciii- d'acie 1012 MVEIIS I d'acie 1012" Pevto 1013 Prniiv, d'argt elastic 1013" KiMMi 1014 Spence 1015 TCUNEII Aigni Fahrivdtiui [Vo 1' Skctiox. i/iirH i>ii> V" et am 1020 Uailev, de fer 1021 Bakeu, nettcs 1022 Bahhv, (les cl 1023 Baiiwi-i et tin: 1024 llouuEi 1026 McRpn 1027 WddLi) llronz en bic 2' Si:rT!nN. tiihes, 1031 BlRMIN A. '1 UNITED KINGDOM OF (IHKAT BlilTAIX AND IKHLAXD. 60 I's.- iV.S. 15J3 lorv. Itroiic in 4a Silnr Miilnl, 1 r)4 1 I f'oika, wliich lie pniiin's. rirt, S/ii-/iiili/. ■ ir.45 leffield. Cut- 1')17 lyham. Steel l,)4il iticry. Si/rrr 1 ;■);■).) London. C'ut- 1J55 ! nnci stiops. iiffiel.l. Cut- l-):)7 trcet, Sliiffiilil , ' 1561 Slirffiel,: Cut- ks', cuiriors', ives,biiteliei-s' 1 'tlV' rcct^ jA))ition. IMa htffiehl. Cuf- 1505 fT'eld Kilgo i/. 1575 M. Eailwuy ale-hill, S/ief- 'edid. 157'J F.dgo tools. ^ffield. VA^o. 1582 icMl. Scythes, 1583 mi-raiid, J.on- hital. 1 585 )ols. lirimzc IW.) '^'w.if Inland aide Mention. 1583 ai, Slicjfietd. 15',I0 mcs. 15Ul eld. Scythes didin. Pics, r.204 crnard-tlrtrf, 1587 pffield. Cut- 1551 fidd. Files, 15'J8 He d. F.dgo 1.5!)fl 1 094 Si-EAii et.lArivSON, <■/ Hhcffirld, Yorli, A.- Seles. OiitilH incliiinls. Oiilils pour les veins, les iiiu 994 Si'i:An nnd jAeKsov, Elnn U'ltrlm, Slii/lkhl. I'.iljio Cl»« 15. IdOJN M/dfiil/e ■ Suction*. Fnhrkdlimis iliiifrncit. 1005 Bautlkkt ct riLS, it Iteddilch, Wvrcislcr, \.- Aigwilles. llame^ons. 1008 lii>i i.TON, W., et I'li.s, II HeddUch, Woreeslcr, A. .Viguillcs. llaine(,'iiiis. 1006'lli>''KS et Wf.i.i.s, (( Jlinnlni/hnni, A.— riumcs d'aeier. 1007 .Iamks, J., Ii lieddilih, fl'orccstir, A. Aiguilles. llaine(,'ons. 1008 Kiiiiiv, Ukaiii>, ct (,'iE, (( J.ondrrs, A. -.\igullles. Fpingles. llamevons. 1009 Mason, .T., " Hirminr/hnm, Waririek, A. — Plumes d'acier. ,Vnueau.\ d'acier 1010 lIii.i.wAni), II.. ct riLs, a Ucdditcli, trorcrster, A. — Aiguilles. llaine(;(ins. 1011 'Mvrcu\:i.t,, .T.,ii JlinniiH/hnm, Wdnrirk, .\.— Plumes d'acier. Porte-plimies. 1012 MvEHS et riis, (I JlirMini/hiim, )r(ii«'iV/(,.\.- Plumes dacier. Porte-plumes'. 1012" Peyton et Ii.es, ''i llirininc/ham, A.- Agrafes. 1013 Peiiuv, .1.. ct Tie, ii Lomlres, A.— Plumes d'or ct d'argent ; plumes argoiitees ct dorees. Baudes elnstiipics. (Voir cl, 25.) 1013" K1M.M1.H, .1,, ct Fii.s, " Alci'sUr, ,\.— AiguillcB. 1014 Si'ENCEU et rii.s, " .S//r//i'(V,/, York, .V.- Aiguilles. 1015 TiiiNEii, ,1. ct U., et f'lE, (I liedditch, fl'vrcefler, A.— Aiguilles. Ilame^'oiis. .Si eel. 995 Tavi.oh, ISiiotiieiis, .lihlnidr Iforkn. Shrffiitil.- i;i|;;o tools. Uonournbtf Mention. Iiill2 096 Tavi.oh, II., h^ilzwitliiimxlreit, Sinffivhl. IMge tools. JInimr Miilal. ' llilil 997 TrxMINS, 1{., nnd Pons, Pir.sfinre-,slrrpl, Hirminylinm. Curpcniers' tools, &e. /tononndj/r Mintiim. ' KiUl 998 ToMi.iN and Ojmpanv, Kiiteriny, .Xorthnmpton.sUire. Sickles and shcep-slieiirs. IC.tU 998 I'l HTON and Sons, S.'inif tVorku, SheJIield. Fdgo tools. Mt'doittc iV nonnritr. ltiU5 1000 Wahneii, ,1. S., I'ortohrllo-slreet, Sheffield. Fdgtj tools. Jlonourahte Mrntion. 1(11)5 1001 WiM OCK, B. and ,1., iVnr.iert/-liine, Slujfield. F.dgc tooU. Honourable Mention.. 1G07 Slot T I ON' 0. Vitriims Str'l MdtiiifiirtiiVdi. 1005 I-'ahtleet nuJ Sons, Reddileh. Needles and fi-^li- hooks. liill) 1006 Boui.ToN, \y., and Son, Rudilitch. Needles aud fish- hooks, lironze J\Irdiil. 11)211 1006"lliNrKS aud Wei.i.s, Ilnrkinf/ham-Ktrfct, liirminijhiim, Sicel pens. JSnime .Mrdiil. 1007 .Iamks, J., /i'»A//(<.-/i. Needles, fish-hooks, &c, Ilroiizn Medal. li;22 1008 Kiiinv. Beahi), nnd Comp.vnv, Connon-ftrert West, Jjiitdon. Pins, needles, and fish-hooks. Sdier Meditl. Hr [jinenaler'S'reet. Birniiniflnim. Steel pons and rings. JSmnze Medal. 1(124 1010 Mii.r.nAHi), II., and Sons. Heilditch. Needles aud fish-hooks. Sdrer Medal. 1(125 1011 MiTiIlEl.t., .1., Xeio'iall-.str:el, Uirminyham. Steel pens and holders. Silnr Medal. 11120 1012 Mvi;u:5 and Son, XewliaU-xIrcet, Jiirminpham. Steel pens and bidders, lir nze Meilid. 1027 1012" PrvTON aud Ii.F.s, Birminyham. Hooks nnd eyes. 1013 Pi'.uin', .1., and Com pan v, .37 lieit Lion Square, London. Pens, inkstuuds, &c. (Sec cl. 25.) Silver Medal. ,30.(2 1013" Ki.MMEii, ,1., and Son, Aleeater. Needles. 1014 Si'ENiEU and Sons, Sheffield. Needles. 1553 1015 Ti'iiNEii, .1. K., and Companv, Itedditeli. Needles and fish-hooks, lironze Medal. 1028 16e CLASSE. Fabriaitiva (?i.s eiavnii/es en Mi'taii.r, d'tui Invail ordinaire. [Voir Notes u'Intkoduction, p. 28.] V Sfiction. khdmrntion dva Mefdiix it des AlUuycs darn /Kir uoie de innnhKje. {aanf renvoi ala dusse V et aitx groupes II a J V), 1020 Baii.ev, AV.. et fii.s, « J.ondres, A.- Orande porte de fer *' .,du. De-sinee par .1. 1). Matthews. 1021 Bakeh, W.-I-., " Kimhollon, Ilnnlinydon, A.— Son- iiettes. 1022 B.VHiiv, Sir Cii., " r.o,olre.-, A.- Jlodelc en m 'il lies clmmlires du Parlemcnt du Uoyaumc-Uni. 1023 Baiuvki.i.,.!., " Birminyham, Warwick, A.-Sonnettes et timbres. 1024 IloDiiFs, T"., " Vnblin, I.— Cloche. Sonncttos. 1026 Mi:bi'iiv, J., it Dublin, 1.— Cloche d'eglise. 1027 AVoor.DiuDGF, J., " Birminyham, trarn-ick. A.— , Bronzes pour rebenistcrio ot petits objols londus 1 eu bronze. | 2' Sr.r'i'iiiN. Fahrirulion d,s frnilha, den/lh, des oros \ tahes, ete.. ife Mi:laa.r et il\d(ii«.•/-»/'""", ininriv/i, V. —Fils do liiilon. Laitoii lamiTio.' 'J'ubcs ilo bronze ct do cuivrc pour los Idoomotivcj!, los chiMidiiros do niarliiiios a vnj.our, los inarljinos ii nil- cm a };nz, cto. liibos crnos jiaur cnndolabros, iii.iiaroils d'oolaiinKo nil paz, etc. ° 1035 llATTKnsr.F.y, .).,,> 7,,w/s, I'ir/i,— Ti'.yniix. 1035'! lIoiiSFALr,. J,, Hh-whuiham, A.—Fils biovoto pour les mstniinoiils do musiciuo. 1036 Jenkins. Him, et .Ir.NKiNsi, h Birmim/ham. Warwicli, A.— Ill do lor rooouvort do'oiiivre. Kils do for pour iigrafos ot niou'os de bouton. Tils ,r„hiii;/. SUnfTnr,/, ct h /.,,„■/,,,:, ■ A.— Prcmiors brovotos ot fabri'onins il<. tubos on I ter forgo pour lo gnz, la vapour, Toau, oto. Dro- ' votes do tuyniix formos en double pour los chaii- ! diorcs do locomotives et coUes cu usage dans la inarino, etc. 1041 S-"-»AiiT n.-T., ct Cir, a Gh.qow, I,„mrh. K.- .Modcle do inachino pour moulor los tuyaiix do foutc do for. ■rwhiiilinm, Wanckli, .\.— Fils 1032 CoHNFOiiTii, .1 , B,T/t,-la!/-str<'cl, Birmimhnm. llnnuiiriilili'Mi'iitiiiii. Wire. Ki,")'.! 1034 ICvFHirr Ai-i.r.N.nnd Son, A.hlrrlnj-slmi, Bh-min,,. Iinm. U MO (ulios, &C. Bronze and copper tubon'f.'ir locomotives, for gns nppprntus, &c. llommnihl, jyit'iilnut, ij.|-i 1035 IlATTEnSLKv, J., Leeds. Tubes. fioii 1035'/ FloiisFAi.i,, .Tajies, Hay Mills, Birmiwham. Pa- tent music wire. 1038 Jenkins, Hili-, niid Jenkins, George-street, Birmhq ham. Iron wire of all dcsoriplions slicutlied in copper, galvanized, kc-Bruiize 3Je 1037 Johnson, PiciiAisn, and HiioTiir.ns, 27 lialc-street Mcnchesler. Patent wiredrawing maohino wi'l' spci'imons of mamifarturo for submarin ■ tolo- graiibic wires, &c. Bronze Mnlal. 54.1 ' 1038 SIoor.F, Paoi,, and i^oN, 20 Great List.r-itreet Blr- I wiiiyham. IJrass, iron, and steel wire, liingos NC. J/ononrahl.' Mention. i;j(;^ 1039 lirssFi.L and Company, 69 I'pper Tiiames-sfreet iMiihn. Jron tubes. Bronze Medal, cl. 4. Silrer Medal. ,^,.,„ 1040 Ucssem,, James, and .Sons, mdne^lmr,/, Staffordshire and 61 ('/,/:er G ran nU-st reel, London. Orijiinal i.a- tonteea and inanufacturors of wrougbt iron tubos tor pas, stoam, water, &c.; nbo patentees of lap- wcidod tubes tor looomotivo and marine boilers, he Sdeer Medal. 1041 Stewart, D. T., and Companv, Charles-street, St. liollo.v, Ghisffo/i: Model of a machine for mouldin" cast-iron pipes. SilrerMedal. soij 1042 AV.M(FiiE,.„, .1. T., 74 Lichjieldstreet, Birmingham. \\ irc and wire goods. "^ i^,;(| Section 3. t'oiipcr Ware, Sheet Iron, Tin Ware, cCc. 1042 AVA.uFirr.n. J.-T.. ,', Bi ,„.,„, de for ct objots faits do fil de for. 3« SErTlox. C%aalromicrle, Tolerle, Ferllantevie ct lUahoralama diuerses des feuUks du metanx ct (Uliiiiies diirs. 1046 Clark et Cif, // Jfolrerhampt,;,. Stafford, A.-Usten- filcs de cuisme do for for^o omnillo. Ustcnsilcs de men.ngo bronzes par la galvano-plaslio. 1047 GmrFiTiis. J.-F,. ot Cif, ,, Birmimihaw. Warwieh. A. -iialtorio do oiilsii o de tolo vernio. •' 1052 SMooEiniFn LovFRin/iE, et (^ie, i, Woleerhamptnn, Stafford, A.-Objets de tolo et de ferblanc verms. 4- Skotk.x. EldH,ratioi,Hdivcr8ts chsfilsde mctaux et alhuiies durs. 1058 D...FR, a.-„., . ^.,„,„.„, A.-Treil.ages do fils do 1058 B.ti.er. J. R., 4 ^.„.,„, Ora^s-inn-lane, London 1059 NiCKi.iN et PNFtxn :, n- ■ / ... ' >\ no work, llonotirable Mention. ir,,,; Toiles',.';-tal^C' " -«""""^'""". "'""■•■'■^•, A.-- 1059 N.oki.in and Sneat,,, Bracr anu stool plates for engraving. i(j7i 1050 P<;„in, I,d«aui>, Wolverhampton. Tin and japan 1051 llEA and M-Fi.n, St PanVs-s,p,are, Birmingham. Japanned works. — A'.S. |--- 1052 SiiooMuiFD, I.ovehiih.k. and Company, Wolver- hampton. ~~Tiu and japanned goods. Section 4. Metal Wirc-iror/c. 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 71 lirmini/hnm. AViic. lur.'.i ihy-sfrnt, Dirmliiii- iiil (■(ipiiertulicsTf.'ir s, kc. J/oniJiinil.!. nirmiiujham. Va- rgp-slrcet, Ii!rm!iin ptions slicutlied in c Maltil. IGlu' ws, 27 Dalc-ttreit, ng mnrhino, with ' siilimiirinL' tele 'I- 54:1 < UsIcT-iireii, Tlir- 'c\ wire, llintrcs, VMj per Tiiames-slreit, hildl, cl. 4. Sitnr KIC.S hiri/, Stiiffori/nfiirr, ■hn. Oiiniiial jia- roujrlit iron IiiIh"; piiti'iifoes of liip- mariiic boilers, fi<-. Cliurhs-slriTl, St. (line formouldii': ri|i;t 'eet, Birminijhnm. ICG'J , Tin Ware, iCc 'iptim. 'VVroiifclit- isils, &c. Ilr(m:r 18. IC,.-,^ , , llriidforil-streit, I : e. Silver Mi(iO 'l-makiiiff. c-foiff,, Sliejleiif. sils in general. 1064 DoDi)9 ct FIL9, It Ilotlici /mm, Ynr/i, A. — t'isenux. Aciers. 1065 EixJK ct Fii.s, (1 Cva/pmi, Slirop., A. — Cttblcs-clmincs tie for plates ct rondes jiour la marine et Ics mints. 1066 (iooDHY ct CiiATWiN, (1 Birminyhuir., Warwick, X.— I'oulies ii vis. 1086a GniCE et Weston, IVeat Bromwich, Birminglmm. — Vis. i.067 IIaut ct FiLS, (1 iMHilrcs, A.— Pieces dc serrureric pour les portc3. 1067" Jones, T. F., it Birmini/ham, A. — For forge et fondu. 1068 fir.vE ct CiE, II Wolverliamjitvn, Stttffora, X — Clous tallies. 1089 Parkes, H.-P., « Dudiiy, Worcester, A. — Chaincs. 1070 Pekhiam, W.-H., (( Birmingham, Warwick, A. — Vis mecaniiiues. 1071 S.Mrni ct IIawkes, a Birmingham, A.— Cables, cliaines, etc. [ ]'oir Arp., p. 215.] 1074 WinTE .TLNion, T., It Tliorpc Ilusliy, prusilc Bother- ham, Yiir/i, A.— Crocliets pour maintenir en jilace Ics reservoirs de gaz et d'eau. Clous perfeetionnes pour le ferrage des ehevaux. Clous de fer forge d'un nouveau genre. Kiveta de fer forge. 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 Section. — Petite Scrrurcrie ct Quincaillrrie. Allen ct SIooue, AiT., /) 213.] 1099 Paiinell ot rt;cKiiii)iJE, it Londres, A — f'errures dc 6iirete a I'epreuve du feu. 1100 Uatcliff, .1. ct V.., it Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Objets dc laiton et dc cuivro. 1101 Smith. J., ct riLS, u Birmingham, .\.— Objets de bronze, etc. C'l.lM 1 ^ c\. Hi. 17;ll 1122 Er.r.iiiv, W., et Cir,, « Biniilm/linm, Wiirtvick, A.— ' 1123 Ellidy, >V., and Company, 34 Crcal Hampton. Pinnies d'i>r. ' street, I}iriiii»f/ham. Golil pens. 17'.i.1 1123 Johnson etMATTiiEV,!/ Lom/ivs, .\.— Metnuxobtcnns | 1123 Johnson and Mattiiey, 78 Ifntton Ganlrn. Ijomlnn. jiar I'aflinagc nit, or, | Metallic products nrising from the refining of prc- liliitine, palladium, iridium, rhodium, uraniiun, etc. ' cious metals. Pro'ize Medul. Xl'M 1124 l.-vw, J., " L.mdres, A.— Or et argent en feuilles. 1124 I-aw, ,1., .'1 .Varlh-siite, liethnal-green, London. Oold and silver leaf, &c. Kif.H 1125 Wii.F.v, W.-F.., ct riK,» 7?(Vm(H///i//m, Wiirwici, \.~ 1125 Wii.ey and Company, Great llnmptim-sfreet, Jlir- Plumes d'or; jdnmcs d or cl d'argent ; plumes . iwiiflinin. (Jolil and steel pens. Steel pens pointed d'aigcnt a pointesd'iridium ct d'osmium, with iridium and osmium. lO.jO 17e CLAKE. Orfi'i'ri'rii', llijutiti'rii , irnlnstrie ihn /lroir:rs il'iiti, [Voir Notes iiTxTitoni'cTioN, p. -.''i. | 1' Skctiok, Pvmu'il^ de f OrfiUini-ie., Or hi Ilijivilri-ii; rtc. SsoTlON. Tidne et Onnmrc dis /lifrnsinipjoi/i'.a ni hijimterie. y Skcticv. CIrfi'in-er n mi'liii.r priri.eiix. 1134 I>oNNE et FiLS, i( Londres, A. -f)rfevrerie d'argent ciselc. I 1/35 ES OlIFFVItES (Ic Irt ('it(' !e i.oniin-s, i: Limrirrs. \. Candr'.ibrcs el siii touts lie table faits d'argent massif, 1138 Hint et ItosurLL. ii Londres, A.- Orfevrcric d'ar- gent ; jouilldie. CLASS XVII. (Iiilihiiiith'n iivil Sihicnmiith^K Wiirl; Jcvxl'iri/, ISronxea, ify;. [Sec Tntuoductokv Notf.s, p. ''(),] Si:fTioN 1, I'riirenscs ttscd ill (lulihir'Uli^' Wiuk. Skctjox 2. f'lilliiiif nnd EiKfmviiiij of t. M'liiiifiutitrcn nf PrecionF, Mituh. 1134 Bonne and Sons, .5 Great Vine-street, liegeut-strcit, hmdon. Fngraving on silver. .\.S ' 18.0 1135 <: MiiiAiiii, H. nnd .'* , and Company, Panlim-stml. Ilni/marltel, London. C.olil nnd silver pla'e. M'diiil/e iC Iloniieiir nnd SHeer Medal. 1818 1136 IIaniock, C. F.. m /Iriitoii-street, Hond-street, Livdon. jewellery. Mi'iliiille d' Ilonneiir. 1S4',I 1137 Goldsmiths, The Wo.isiiieFi l Company of-, Fo,ter- liine Liniiion. (iold plate. I uiidelabra nnd c|ier};,i 1 of massive plate. isj:! 1138 111 NT and UosKF.i.L, l.Mi Xeir Tlond-sireel, London. Silver . IrJc and jewellery, Miduillr d' }Ionneur.\b\i\ UNri'KD KrNC.DOM OF GREAT nitlTAIN AND IRELAND. Patent looks. Inffhnm. Shut- 17.'10 f, Jilrwiiuihfim, ■ I72S iiit/h'im. Dnitr s, &P. limme 1 7.1 1 nt/t>n. 17 IS liilc Alloijit. 'nrr, Hhiflichl. il, cl. 17. 1770 vr-titret'i, i\'r//' OS, lift-imin|)'i, iirabin Mt^ititm, 1717 *s. n npiiarnhisfnr inn oniciUlt's; cl. VI .V cl. 111. 17,11 real IlampfnH' iriirn, Lonihii. efining of pro- l7;iL' London. Gold 1(1118 iim-slreet, liir- '1 jiciis iiointod Jt'imlhi-ji, •1 'tones VScd ill 1.1 Mifiih. , liigent-nlrcit. *. 18:;(l I Panlon-slmt, silver j)lnfo. !/. I.-^IS ■street, Lontlim, iS4;i ANY OF, Fn.'fir- ndclisbra nnd IS.'.-! utrat, Ijimilitn. I' Hi'ii II I II r. It'll', 1140 PiiiMK, Tm., ot ni.s, 11 lliniiiiii/liiiiii, ll'mirii/i, A.— Oil'ovrciio d'nrfii'iif jKiur la lali'o, siivdir; pints, tlioii'i-os, oufoliciTs, rocliaud.s, Iniilicrs, salii'ios ooii- vi'i'ls, etc. Oitoviorio de deo.ointion, siirtimt do talilc, oniidclubres, vusob, etc. Urieviciic ui'gciilie pur relectricite. 4' Suction, (hfi'mrrie en nii'taiix cuiniiiiiiis iinliuts uii jiliii/iiL'S <(v mi'tuiijr. iiveckii.!'. 1144 ItiiooKS, F. .T., " Hirmiiiffhum, A.— drlcvreiie ar- tioutco par I'ldoctriiiti'. 1145 I'AllTWllKiHT, lIlKO.VS Ot \VoOI>« Al! I>, '( liinililli/lltllll, U'lirirw//, \. Candcdabres et seivice de table ar- i;eiitos par relectricite. 1146 C'oM.i!^, ti.-li., '/ Ulrniiiii/hiiiii, U'lincic/i, A. Orfe- vrerie arj;eiitee pur I'electricite. 1147 Ki.KiMii'oN, Mason cH'w, ii Hinniiii/liiiiii, H'lirwic/i, A.- Orfevrerie urgeiitee par relceUicite. 1147"1'aiikin et Maiisiiam., -Vuisselle arjiieiitee par la galvamiplustie. 1148 KoiM), J.," Shcjlklil, Yiiik, A.—Objctsoii pla.pio. 1149 Sansom et Davk.n or, ii .^/uffiilil, Yor/i, .\.— Orfe- vrerie fniteJ'urgcut allemandet argeiiteepar I'elec- tricite. 1150 SiiAw et FisiiKii, Il S'lejriilil, Yoi/i, A.— Orfevrerie fttite de miital britnimid ct argeiitee par I'electricite. 1152 Spi.'KniF.n, W., ii Birmingham, Warwiili, A. — Orfe- vrerie fnite de metal brilannia et urgentee par I'electricite. I152'( Stiiiuiks, 1{. F.. " Hiniiiiii/ltaiii, .V.— Orfevrerie ar- geiitee par relectricite. 1153 Wilkinson, T., et C'lK, " liiniiiiii/Iiaiii. Il'uriric/i, A. - Surloiit do table ct plateau de metal argeate pur relectricite. b' Section. Juaithiiv cl Iliji/iiteiii'. 1159 BiiowN, J., it Loiiilres, .V.— Bijouterie >iuiiiutau.\ pre- cieux. 1161 I'liii.i.H's. U , '' I.iimliis, .\.- Statuettes d'arpent et d'or, d'apies des modi'les antwiiies. lirncelets d'apiv9 raiitii|ue. I'.mau.x. C'haiiies d'or. Uijoiix de oorail moiilrs en or. 1162 TooKMJ.r,. W.-,I., (( Uiriiiiiii/ltaiii, H'tirii-ic/i. A.- In- crustations d'or. 1163 WA-nntiioi SF, et Cii:, « Dublin, 1.— lUoches J'argout d'upii'S I'anliiiue. 1163'iW.viiii.iisTON et ISkihiokn, (I LuH(//r.«, A. Joailleiic pour la bourgeoisie. 7164 BissoN, M., ,/( /-xy.— Jouillerie. 0" SiocTlON. Jo'iiUciii vt llijijiiifriv Wiiiiitntiiiii. 7' Suction, liijontii'ic dc niiitilvcs diivyncs. 1165 CoNNFi.i., MiiS., Dublin, I. Objcts de parure fails de chene fossil. 1166 (jlooois, ("., '' Viililiii, 1. Bijoux fails do chene fos- sile des lacs d'Irl.iude, montos en or et nrgi'iit d'lilaiule, et oriies de diaiiiniils, amethjstes. eiue- laudcs. pcrles et iiialadiit ' J'Irlaiide. 1187 (uHic.iN, .1., «' Jhihtiii, I.— Objets de imruie fails de cliene fossile trouve ilaiis les lacs d'hiande. 1167'« lIoLT, K. B,, (I iMiidrtu, A.- Ornements en jais. 1168 UivniK, M., ct Fii.s, (( Abirdeen, E.- Bm lies, brace- \,.\^^ 1ioiiton=,ppingles, cachets, etc., de granlt, avec monture d'argent. 11G9 Si.ATi;ii. I)., " /;7////v/, '>'c'/-/', .v.— .laisbrut. Briidics. liiacelots, colliers el paruresde jais. 1x40 PiilMF, 'l'., and Son, Nortliwimd-alreet, liirmingliuiii. Silver jilate, &c Table plate of every descrip- tion, jjrimse Medal. 18-1 Class 17. I'rcriima .Miitali. Suction 4. I'luhd Guoda. 1144 BiKMiKS, V. >!., Birmiiiijhaiii. Klectro-plate. Hoiumr- utile Mviitiiin. 1145 t'AiirwuKiiir, lliiioNS,aiid \VooowAni>,GrcntC/i«r/''«- striil, Jllriiihiijtuim. lilectro-platc and silver w n res. Silnr Medid. l<*'i'i 1146 CoM.is, <;. R., Cliiirili-slreel, liiriningham. Kleolro- plate. .S//((/- iVedul. i'^.H 1147 lii.KiNciioN, Mason, and Companv, Neichiill-streel, Jliriiiliii/liiiiii. Siiecimens of the eleofro-plnle in dinner, dessert, anil tea services. Centre iiieres, and works in solid silver. Bronze articles of verm, and line arts in the precious uielnls. Grividr M. diiilte (/' llmneiir, cl. '.(. IS i.'i 1147'(PAitKiN and Mahsiiall. I'late silvered by gul- vanoplasty. 1148 KoL'Ni),.!., Tiidoi-!tieel,Siiiffield. Plated goods. 1770 1140 Sanso.m and 1)a\knI'01it, HorHiii/iium-slreit, Shetfield. Klecfre plated goods. (ierman silver plate. fioniinridde Meittioii. 1777 1150 SiiAw nnd Imsiieii, i>'»f/(»//(-iw('/, S'ic/7ieW. Britnnnia- r.ietal goods and' electro-plated ware. J3nm:e Meilul. 1"78 1152 Sim iiiiiKR, W., NewhaU-street, Birmingham. Electro and British x)latc, Britannia metal. 17S0 1152" Stiiioes, K. F., Birmiiigtiiim. Electro-plate. 1153 AVii KiNsov, T., nnd Comoanv. K' Cieiit Jidin/ilim- sli-iil, Hiniiiiiiiliiiiii, and 41 TiiriKliK/i-sliret. Cureiil- Ourdeii, L'jiidon. Kpergne and plateau. 1S22 Skction 5. Jewdlmy. 1159 BuowM. .ToSF.rii, ■i:\Jewiit-slreet, London. Work in precious metals. IS16 1161 Piiii.i.u's, Ii., ;il Coe/is/mr - street. Jewellery. Statuettes in gold and silver after antique models. Bracelets after tlie antinue. Sitrer Meiliil. IS.'iO llflS TocKNKLr., W. .1., 18 Xeiv .fiihn-str-xl JVest, Biniiiii;/- lutm. (Jidd inlaying, &c.-A'.S 1847 1163 W..vrKUIioist;and t'o.MOANV, 2") 1 tame-street, Jltditin. .Icwellery after antique Irisli models. Bromc Medal. 1870 1163"WATnr.n'-,TON and BllocnEV, Cn-enl Giiiiten, I.o'idim. Jewellery for the miduie classes. Sitnr Medal. 1164 BissoN, M., St. llilliers, Jersey. Jewellery. i^iUef Medal. Si-;ct'1on 0. liiiiliitiuii JcinVcnj of nil Idiiih. Suction 7. ,ha\lhrij iiaulv nf rmiuiis Mali i ads. 1165 CoNNKLL, Mas., Diditiii. Bog-oak ornaments. 1166 GoddiN, I'., K! Xas.^nii-xtreet, Dublin. Irish bognak. llroi .e Medal. 187(1 1167 tloc.oiN, ,1.. 74 (:r,.ll(m-stieel, Dublin. Bog onk, (inlway marble, ,^c. 1871 1167" Iloi.T, B. B., l.omb'n. Jet ornaments. 1168 Ui;rriK. M., and Sons. Aberdeen, (iranite jewellery, braceletH, luooches, pin-chains, buttons, and silver brooches. 18i3 1189 Si,Ari:ii, Pavio, Cliureh-firert. Whilbi), Yorkshire. Koiigli and niaiitiliiclurod jet. 187^ .rssi \M , .'HI * * . I Class 17 Precious MctaU. 74 liOYAUMR-UNI DE LA aRANDE-bllETAONE ET D'lULANDE. H* SKCTloy. Iiidiistiic flcs Bruii::vs (I'Art, H73 ('"Ai.iiitooKnAi.K liioN Company, ":ii Gr.Ass Bottle Company, u ton- dres. A.— Bouteilles de vorre. 4' Section. CrlUul. i 1189 DEFiiiKS ct Fir.J, a Lundres, A.— Verre taille et lustres dc oristal. 1190 FAiiAOAv ot FiLs, ,( LonJres, A.— Lustro de verro pour eclairage uu gaz. 1192 Osi.EK et CiF, ii liirmim/lMiii, Wariricli, A.— Caude- labre de cristal. 5" Section. Vern-s, Crktnux ,t Emuux dims pour pii'ws d'upti'pic, (t/ij(fii d'onieiiwnt, i:lc. 1198 CiiANTE FiiEHES ot ClE, ri Oldhur>/, pn s de IHmwiq- ham, IVarwii'k, A.— Verrcs u vitros. Verrcs do oonleur. Verrcs pour lo vitrage des scrrcs Vorres et leutillos pour les telescopes, los micro- scopes, Ics ins:nimcnts d'optinue, les chambrcs noires, lc.< pliarcs, les faiuiux de signal, etc. etc. 1197 Daniei.l, .Messrs., ./ Loudrey, A. -Verrcs. 1198 IlAUTEFv, J., et CiF, h Sitnderlaml, Uurlium, A.— verrcs ct cristnu.\. 1199 Llovi) et .'•■■i.MMKHFiFi.o, h llhmhigliam, n'arwieli, A — > orros ct cris.'au.x. [ \'oir .Vpp.,/,, 211,1 1200 .SwiNnuRNE et C.e, r, A,,,,,/,-,., A. -Verrerie cpai^c, opaque et colorieo. CLASS xvni. Glass itiid I'olfinj. [Sou Intboductoby Notes, p. 30.] Section 1. Geneml Processes mod in making Qlusa and I'uttery, Section 2. Window Glass and Mirror Glass. 1181 BAi.r.ANTixF, James 42 George-street, Edmhuriih. Stained glass. Window commemorating the union ot iTauce and Kngland. Window commcmoratinR the pools ot Scotland. ]^^ 1183 James, W. H., 37 IIin':-,lreet, Camden-town, Londmt. Ornamented window glass. Glass vessels cut and graven by inacliincry. 20OO Section 3. lioffle Glass. 1187 Aiue and Caldeu Glass Bottle Company, 5 Lud- !/ate-/ull, London. Glass bottles. 1900 i Section 4. Cn/slid. 1189 Defkies and Sons, 117 Iloundsditeh, London. Cut- glass and chandeliers. \e,\\ 1190 Fakauav and Son, 111 Wardour-street, London. Gas glass chandelier. -y-jyt 1192 Osi.EB and Company, Birmingham. Glass candela- brum. Stlcer Medal. 1913 Section 5. Ghm, Crystal, ,(■€., for Optical Instru- menls, Oriiumtiits, dc. 1196 CiMNcE, BiioTiiEiis, and Company, Oldh.nj, near Birmingham. (ilnss vessels Coloured glass. l.eiises, &c. Silver Medtd in cl. U and cl. 18. m 1U23 1197 Dan.ell, Messrs., 12!) Neiv Bund-street, London. Gla^s. (See 12 U.) j.^as 1193 IlAiiTLEV, Jamfs nnd Company, Wear Glass-ieort,, Siinderlaiid. Glass. S/n-r Medal. VMl 1199 Llovd and Si •M.MruFiELo, Spring //;//, Birmingham. Olass. [fe API-.,/;. 2!1.] •^i.j^4 1200 Sw.NurRNE and Comi'Anv, m fpper Thames-.treet, J.mdun i.hiss, thick, opatjuo, and coloured Brome Medal. Cf SiXTlON. Poteriescomwinuset Terns ciiites. I Section 0. Common Pottery ami Terra Cotta 1202 lio.nNE et FILS, « Derty, A._JSoutcllle. d'argilo ! 1202 li^^^n^r.iiM^o^, Denby Pottery, near Derby. Earth ciicre. du o rnire onwiiro. " ..._. < o Herby jiour contenir de I'ciicre. du cira^o des oicros fortes ou de I'eau bonillaiito. \ascs onu's pcur appartemciits ; vases a refroidir le beurrc, f'abri(Hics avec la nirnio argile. 1203 Caktwkiciit ot Fii.s, a Su-adliiieotr, Derhu A - Briciucs n'fiiioUiii-cs. 1203'« llA MSA ■, . ( ; . 1 1 ., „ X,.,r, asl/r-npon. Tyne. ]5riuucs retractaires ; cornuos. 1204 I.LFF. J., h fpsieirh A.— Br-pjue^ 1U73 1203 C.uiTwnioiiT and Son, Swadlineote, near Burtm-mi- J lent, l)eil>i/s!iire. Fire bricks. 13.(5 1203'! Hamsav, (i. ll„ Xeireastle-iipon-Tyne. Fire bricks and retorts. Bronf Medal, cl. 1. 1204 I.irr, .1., lpm-le!i. Bricks. Brume Medid in cl. U, lOnKMw,..,, I ■ a, L ' ^ ; '.. j.^^-^ .....y,.,.,ipm-mi. oncKS. tsrnnze JSledal m vX. \\, 1205 ^';'_^".;I;." Si"ke.n,r.Trent, Staffed, .V.-Objets ,1c 1205 M.u.s.,. J., Mid.l'erort. Lon.port. Sloie-npon- Trent 1 l']T« '•«■ A' - -I'oi-c tes d'o couver 1221 Wai.keii foril. S priince 1222 Wr.iiii«> A. F pi'linc( creuso blancl: 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 SisoF.n roils il et ten Ii AKEB, Tolcri Dol LTO capsu gri'S Glil-l-N, condc sultiti email lli(;ilE; laino Tim., ' I'oter 1235 1230 1237 1238 1239 1240 BAOliEl chons CoPl'.l,, I'orci IIahdi -I'o KriiK I Faie: Mavei SC! angli uiem lacl pore lesl Moi'N- .j Glasa-norts, l'.»01 Sirmiiii/haiii. Thamea-ftrert , id coloured. '(/ Cotta. ■rby. Enrth- 1U73 r Hurfon-nn- 13'I5 Fire bricks /((/in cl. 14. '•uj!un- 'J'rrnt. I',i;i7 1206 I'EiiiiFNSi't IIahtiison, (I Sloiiiliriili/i; ^^^um•sll■r, \.~- Argilo pour In tiibrication des creuHotH do viTri'ric. Url(iui'» d'argilu du Stourbridge. 1207 S'i-^«i -^M " Tumlitll, Sto/te-aiir-Tient.—Vuli;iic3. 7° Skctiov. Fiitrncin. mil CiivMiiEiis ji'Nioii, W., ii IMiwlli/, Citimiirtliiii, A. — I'liioncoH. 1312 ("oi"< ct I'.uiir., M(>UF, FoiisTEU ct Cn:,u Slv/ti'-xiii- Tn;it, Stafford, A. Fu'i'eucfs et gii'S. 1214 MiNi'()N, II., ot Cii-, " Siti/tc-siir-TrFiit. Slult'ord, A. roriL'laiML's Biscuits. KaiiMiccs tiiii^s. roterioa do terre ot dc gris cinaillccs on mm nissuus. Jla- juliiiiu'S. Tuile.s uiiio.s ct tuilcs pcintcs. 1215 MoaiKV, v., ct CiK, ii Stiilw-nir-Trrnl, Shiffnid. \.~ ; Ohjot.s do tout genre faits dc porcelaiMC anglidse 1 (iriiiistonf cliinii) ct dc faience. 1218 I'r.iM'ini, El., !i Slo'it-stir-Trcnl, fitiiffiird, A.— S-'cr- viccs dc table cu faience decorce par transport j 1200 I'EiiiiF.NS and IIaiihiso"J \don. 8" Section. Voter ks-y res. 1226 SiNdF.U ct CiiKF.N, Vniixhall, h J.ondres, A.— Appa- rcils de diimie pcrfcctionnes. Filtres, etc., de gres et ten-a-cotta. Jlosaiiiiie. 1227 liAiiCH. W., et t'lF, (I Slo.lie-snr- Trent, Stifford, A. - I'oterics de grcs. 1228 UoiXTON et t'lK, (■/ T.ondres. .V. ^-Creiiscls, coniiics capsules, tubes et aiitrcs instruments dc cbimic de grcs et de faience. i , , ., r i ct.,,,., 1220 OuiXN, S., ;, Londre., A.-Appareils de V', W.-T., a Slol/e-iur- Trent, Stafford, A.- I'orcclaiiics. | 1237 llAIlOINO ct C'OCKSON, (( S/.iic-SHC- 7Vl«(, SI<(lloril, \. ^ — I'orcclaincs. 1238 Kehh et ("in," U'oreester, A.- I'orcclaincs dccorecs. Faiences fines. I 1239 Mavi-ii, .l.-Til. ct .los., ."( Slohe-sur-'Pr, nl, Stafford, \. Services i'>TFoi!i>, .!., a S:i,!ie-sur-T''ent. .^lallm-d, -\.~ Statuettes do porcelainc et de biscuit. Services ; de !.> et di' dessi'rt; vases, criicl'.ons et obicls de ianlili>i'', fails ile iion'cliiinc. tion. Skcthin 9. Vorcelaiii. 1235 Bacoelev, H., .'ir) Edmund-street, llanley, Stoke-upon Trent. Parian jugs. I'J'.iS 1236 t". W. T.. St oke-n,,>m- Trent. Articles ill porcelain, &c. Sileer Meital. 1.'81 1237 II Alii. INC. and CocKSO.N, CobrkliJt, Slohe-upen-TrenL CMiina ware. '■ °- 1238 Kfuu and Company, Pot- hin W.-rks 'D'-eeslcr China and porcelail-..-A^.«. Bronze Medal. I'.lbJ 1239 JlAvra, .i. T., and J., Dale Ifall, Lon:/,,ort Slol - eiiun-Trent. I'orcclaiii and earlhcnwure lor use and ornament. StUer Medal. I'JtJJ 1240 MoiNTKOUl>, .r., .Tohn-slreel. St:>!>e-vpon-Tnnt tueues, ivJ. 'I'uble services and ornaments. Sta- 1,1 ^•■| I ' 'f * J r 11!-^ If. li ' li r i' i; .'1 %1\ Clui 18. ( JlftHM mid I'o'ti'ry, 76 1241 K HOVALIMIMNI l)|.: LA (illANDIvIiUKTAcJNK KT iVIIiLANDI-:. -HK, J., Ot ("IR, « Ci«llhrimi. /)„h; S'm,/,., oIMmh. lUNiKi.r,, AN.i-,i,i,), 1-. AV„, Jl„„,l-,i,,,t, ' " ' ' ' unv lie Harry. Silier M,,M. !()• Suction. l)h,,fs ,/, ,;'nu,n;,,w , 1 ,1, ,; n-wir ,u,„„l K/Hri,i/rmri,f iiiir ni/air tdtistwiii {hiuiI' niwut mix rluxH,,, A'A' njj tt AA7A*). 1248 1IA.I..VAN, .1.. of Vn:, i, nin„in,,h„m, U'anrwk, V I ointmys siir voire. I',.,ti„i,; do In -rnii.lo tViiotr.- nii lidiit do ••WostiniiiHior Hull" Vii-nw^ do» gniitro l.vnnKolistoH Yv^\\^,. ,|,. Hl|,.kli„,,, U Hdlo, do 1 ojcliHo ilo Toll I hoshlio. CU.U Itf. t'otlOTl. lOe OI.ASSE liiiliiatrii; ,1,'S Cdlvn.t. I \()lr NoTM iVIntiioiii'ctio.n, i>. ;1(|.J S|.;.,Tlo.N K 1. t 'naiuir u,.,l ULa.^ M,Uu>J\u:hn„, vhIh, ,i III III! (iihstif J ■I'lil if viiir. 1248 II.MMnuN l.,,„„l c.Mf.VNV, ItinnimMm. Ktalno.l \\oH..inM,lo,llal.,,„d (rnm t|,o ,.„rrid.,r lomliij t(. ho ll.Miso ..( Lords. KiKiiroi. of llio Four liviiu- U<\k. (.,o„,,« ln,„, , „, |i,„ of St. Joliii tho Kvan- pist olmrcl. ol loll, llioHlurc. (S«e \m »m,1 lli'ti.) Jinime Afei/iil. ij,,,J I" Kkctio.v. M„trn,/ ,/, ri,„!„.tnr,/,s <\,l^,.s Uuilf iviii'oi iiii.f clufnis i'/J.itX.) li' .Skction. r»/„„s /„•,,/.., /,,,)„„■,■,.,/ /,7,.V. 1252 I!l.O„K, ,1. ot ,„|,K,,H, ,V //„,/,/, ,•,/,/, j-,,^, ^v t < ton on laino, coton nu.x div, , 1,.,,^,;, ,|c „•,;,',„. dotdon IVVr'V' *''■'''''■'■• ''^~^-'i^«^^^ 111 III iicntullo. do la j,'iii])iir. , |.|o. * ('.viisn.U"r i.K MANiiiFsri;n et S.m,,„hi,. -Knviron soi.vaiue (abrirantsanoiivmos roimis, ot o, 'r "o ,7^ par nn coini.o oon,,,,,,,,: ,i„ ,„„i,, , ,, M,, "i^^^' '' : o aIm't.''".,'^'"'"''; •'" l'"l'l<'''"^M, .Si, J !, ,^' F im P., ''w'v'- V ■'■'"■";;'•• ■^''''■'■■""" > 'i ' ; J".'iin. I ottor, W . Faiibiiiin. \V. I'ntwisili. Tl, m; ,).-(). .Alnrmv sociolaire.- ()„,„,,s ,|o col ,?• Is do ooton snn,,l,.s on rotors ot .lonl.los ,,.„ r o Kl-.im ot CUHK. h PuisI,;,. li,„rn;r. V..~V\U ,1,. * Si:cTIOS-. 7V,s,svf,s- ,h- cul„„ /„„; u„'-K. .•">;*. o.'nis ot hlaiics. avoc ot sans .,,,,"0,. ; ,: ! • '■""■-It dits poor lin,.o do olips ot I .'• . i::j^Ta:;u;:i;;r';^:n:''T;i,:-^.;l;^ join.s. oanfoons ot antros tissus ojiui's. (Voir d! lu," 1262 Hoi.nocK.r.. Mu.,.y„, et Vn:. n M,„„>:^trr \ li«iis do ooton. '"" .cttr, .\._. i'"':,- .Voo..y,. I'.io 1 I CLASS XIX. i 'ill toil Mil II ii/'iiiiiuin. L^l.E iNTHomoTOHV NoTtl, ]). ;io.J AIU,E u'II<.NNE„„_Tho Tow.i of tilosf;..* Meua>l..e ..•|loN.v,:,,„ Tlio T.mn of Manoliostor, givon \,y tlio "tommissioii .Mi.\t,'," CliiB3 .\.\.VI. SkcTIOn h Mii/,rii,h IIS,;/ i„ III,: Pi;p„ri,liun, U;,n,- ii'!l,\ ,,mii,j, nii,.i,,,, I'linluiij, ,iu,l riuMiLj Si:cTli.N 2. J!,iiii Cal/,,,1, i„;,„i,;-,l ii,i,l .,/,„„, 1252 liriooK, .loNAs, and liiioriiKiis, //,„/,/,«/;,/,/. Cotton 11 lis various prooos.so.s of p,op«rutlonf„r iiso. Sow- 'f, ''"'"",' '".7 •'• ■*. •!• »»'! '.' nirds, iTodiot, patont I nlm;.., eml.roulory, iio. .sv/r,r J/,,/,,/. ' 2I0-, ''^' ''is:-^";^:.!;:.;}!^---- ^'"^»^^- ^^^ton 1254 *';■;;;;;;••'• """I •'., -'".I tompanv, *„//,///, /v,!*,;. lottoii tliioad. Unmzv Afiilil. .jjj| / [>'(■(■ A 01'.,/). l;ii).| ^^^^ *^oollo;is""//'''^Tl'7' ^^'"»' ^™™"^- Sewing (ottoiis. Jliwu,' M,,li,l. ^1,1^ 1256 Ci.AiiK, .) jnii., and Companv, Gliimow. ConiMi sowing tliroad. //,„„,,. .v,,/,,/.' '' " 'l,"j','Jj [.SVt- Aoo.,/,. l!iu.] 1257 Co.vT,. .1. and 1'., P„!,l,y. (,-„tt„„ t,,„„j ^,„,,,,^, 1258iMAN.MEsr,:i:^ ■r. Cotton i.iaia ■ni UNITKI) KINflDOM OF OIIRAT niUTAIN AND IllELANl). 77 Jhi/i; Shrii/ii/iirr \.) «/'/,' Miiitkiil, 21 OH. itton tlirenil. 2017 flinicluslir. — '"•. 2108 •In I II. goods of nil 2108 '(T. Cotton 1263 Hot l'IN'<, I'.iuv.,!/ /v. «/i)/i, t.iinnmlri; \. TiMBiii do I'dtiiii iiniH (loiir clii'inlHcii tit imiir iIiii|>h de lit. 1264 Si..Mi:iiH ct Smith, » Vnslim, l.ninii.ilrf, \. TissiiH di' intoii uiilii (.s'iiWi«;/»), iM-ruH vl blunclili). 4" Hkotion, '/YiioHd (li: riifiiii iiiir,fiii^'iiiiiieii. l>isTiini' lit; M VNCliF-iTF.lt f.tSai.ioiii>. 'I'Ismii'i iHiiir jiilicH I't doiililiii'cs ('u^'oniU'H, DiimnH. DiIIIh I't CMiiliiuiis tiii,oiiiii's. l'ii|ni's |iour nilils; convei- tiirt'ii I't o.omteH-pointi'S pUini'cs ; picinis |i(iiii' vt'le- niciitH ct Ju|Hiii8, ( iirdii. llaHhis. ItrilluiitM vt aiitrt'H tlsHiiM l'ii(,'onni''4 pour v('tuinunl8, mcublcs ut litciii'. (Voir rl. l:i, s, 2.) IloiMiKS, \Vm. vl ('HAS., Mii.iH ct Cic- Courtcs- jioiiitca, &('., briivult'in. 1963 lloi.i.iNs, r.Dw., I'rnlim. Cottoim for uliirtt and (I** l». NliootiiiK. Slli'iT Af«/<(/. ,.J| Jii 1264 Si.ATiHs mid Smith, I'nuluii. Cotlons for Nliirtlng, bleiielnil iiiiil unlilciiclied. Silmr Meilnl. Section 4. I'nif Cutlun Fuhiic», flijured. MANi'iir.sTFH l.iH'Ai. Co.MMi'iTF.l. Cutton gouds of fill kliKls. (Sufcl. l'.», B. 2.) 2108 lliiroiF", \V«i. niiF, Mam'iikstf.u i;i s vlfokh. - Futuiiicd, flncttes ct iiiilren tissun tin i ikjII. (Voir cI. I'.i, s. 2.) 1 1235 KFssni.MYKii ct Mi:li.oi>i;w.- Velonrs de colon, 1266 Ki.s^^i.i.MVFii and xMki.i.odfw. I'uteiit cotton vcl brcvftc. vrls, deep pile. Siller Miilitl. SliL'TIoN 5. I'lirv CiitUiii Fdhiicsfar siiiciid jiiiijiiisis, ii/)Ci/, iV"«. * Man(iii;sti;ii Local CoM.Mrrri k. Fustians &c. (Soo cl. l'.l, a. 2.) 2108 G" Skc'I'IoN. 'I'ismis dr ciilmi. /iiif, liyci'S. 1270 Ai l.i>, lii:iiHii; ct .M.vtiiif.son, ii (i/iiHi/ow, Lannrh, K. — .MousBclincs iinii's ct bioclicuH. 1271 BiiowN, 8.-U. ct Til., (' (l/'iHi/iiw, Limiirk, K. Mouh- (^(■rnu's bi'ocliics ou bnulcctt pour robes, jupes, collcrcttcs, etc. * DisTiiKT i>i; i\lANriiF.STKii FT SAi.roiii). - - Jftconns, ciiinbrics, iianHoiicks, moussclines, tarlatancs, mous- scliiu's ruyi'cs ct bmcliccs, etc, (Voir cl. I'.l, 8. 2.) 1272 FiM.AVsos, Fh., ct ClF, (/ (llimjiiir, f^aiiiirli, K,- .M'lusscliiics brocliccs cii blaiic ct en coulcur. 1272iNKii and Ua/.i.fv, Miiiu-ln^tir. Muslins tVom cotlini Ki'iwn in Australia, tlic yarn spun in Man- chester to No. .')00, and woven ut Dacca, in India. 1273 (iovAN, WiixiA.M, and So.n, Glti«f/uw. Coloured lapiiets. 270'.l 1274 Iloi.DFN, .loiiN, and Comcanv, /?i7/us<. Sewed nius- lillS. Iliilliiliriililr Mrlitiim, cl. 2:i. 20(17 1275 I.iNDSAv and Comcanv, IhlJ'iist. Sewed muslins. Jinmz, Miital, cl. 2:1. 20(;',) 1276 SvMi.voroN, K. 1!., and Co.Mi'ANV, G/asi/ou\ Harness curtains and muslins. Iltimmnitilr Menliuu. 2070 1277 Yatfs, IJnowN, and IIowatt, Ghmyuw. Harness curtains and muslin. Sltrir Mmlal. 2071 1278 Yor.vd, .1. II., and Comcanv, Glast/ow. Hariic_s3 curtains and muslin. Tulles. lii\iitziMi:itiil. 20T2 SiXTlos 7. Pure Culfon Fidiricn,muniifitclitnd with Ci'iiKiid 'I'hrdtdn. Power loom coloured 1281 Dallas, Pftlu, Glumjow. fabrics. •If: Mam HFSTFii Local Co.m.mitti.k 208') (jinghams; iiau- kcens; chanibrays; calicots; linens; ticking; stuH's for jmutaloons and wuistcouls, lie. (See cl. v.", sec. 2.) 2108 FvFK, Henuv, and Son, Glmyow. Ginjiliamj. Sili-rr Mi'ilul. 2087 lAcliiiiDF and Cov, Gliifi/oiv. Power loom fabrics. JInmzi' Mriliil. ' 2088 1284 Macdonali), 1). J., andCo.Mi'ANV, Gliisyow. Turkey red goods. 20.11 1282 red giidds. 20.10 1285 SOMMKUVILLF, .TollN, Hud So.NS, GlilsyoW. Po« Cf loom, c./loured and plain fabrics, limnzc Meilul. 20'J3 SKtTins 8. I' lire Cotton Fidiricn, jirinfid. 1289 AcLi> et BriiiAVAN, « Glusyim; Liinar/i, E.— JIous- ' 1289 AiLoand Buchanan, G/a.syoic. sclincs inipriinces. fabrics. Printed muslins and 2o:)S .]"^ ■r ■■ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) Ifi kp 1.0 I.I ^1^ IE£ ■a Uii 12.2 IS 1^ ms. 1.8 L25 iU lliM VI « "» r % ^J^? - -^^ : %T/^ 'W Photographic Sdences Corporation 73 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 m \ % V c/^ *if^ 9|! I I"! 78 Class 19. tlotlon. JIOYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAaNE ET D'lIJLANDE. 1280 Black, J., ot Cie.— Moussclincs et callcots im- primes. (Voir cl. 21.) Glasgow, Lannii, E.— Moussollncs 1291 Bovi>, Txi., imiiriinecB. 1281a Bbadsiiaw, Hammond et Cie, « Manchester, A - 12816 BnTTEinvoRTn et Brooks, ,-, Manchester.-CaUcota et moussclincs de lame imprimes. 1292 Crum Walter, et C.e, i, Glasgow, Lanark, E.- lissuaJe colon imprimes. 1203 Daloleis,,, FALcoNEl^ et Cie, a .Gl,^ow, Lanark, Ii.— JIousselineB ct cambrics imprimes. * District DE Manchester et SALFORD.-Calicots et mousselinesi piques, w.lu et »««<« satins, jemis, f)« .' , ?^;'"' ;'""?"'' Jaconas, percales et autrcs cl 19 b'^'2 )'' ^ '^^^' ""i'"™e9 ou gaufrc's. (Voir 1288a Lee, Daniel, et Cie,« Mmchester, A.-Calicots im- primes pour robes et ameublement, et tournais iinpriinos do laine et de laine et cotou pour ameublemcnts. ' 1283i Dewhukst, Samuel, et Cie. a Manchester., A-Cnli- coU imprimes et teints pour parapluies, rcliurcs. 1294 Evans, D., a Lmdres, A.-Tissus imprimes. 1285 GoiiRLiE William, et fh.s, « Glasgow, Lanark, E — Mou-selines ct cambrics imprimc's. 1286 II-^MEL^ L-, « Glasgow, Lanark, E.-Calicots im- 1298a IlovLE, Thomas et fils, « Manchester, A.-Mousse- lines et calicots imprime's. 12966 McNaijoiiton, Barton et Thorn, a Manchester, A. — Calicots imprimes. 1297 MoNTEiTH, John, et Cie, a Glasqou,, Lanark, E.- Mous^iclincs imprime'es. Tissus de coton. 1298 MuiR, Brow.n, et Cie, h Glasgow, Lanark, E.-Chales et mouchoirg de calicot imprime'. 1288a OnMEROD, AVall, et Cie, « Jtfa«cA«*siiAw, Hammond, and Comfanv, Manchester. liintcd cambrics lor dress, furniture, aprons ludar ' '"-■^kerchiefs, shirtings, &c 12916 Butterworth and Brooks, Manchester cambrics and de laiiies. Silver Mtdal. 1292 Chum Walter, and Company, Glasnow. muslins and cambrics. 1293 Dafxileisii, Falconer, and Company, 1 rinted muslins and cambrics. Silver MedZi. 'm\4 * Manchester Local Committee. Calicots: muslins- satins, &c. (See cl. 19, sec. 2.) ' aios £rome 2108 Printed 2108 Printed 2003 Glasgow, 9' Section. Vdoitrs de coton. * District de Manchester et Salford.- Velours teints, imprimes ou gaufrc's. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 10= Section. Tissus de coton mclaiige' d'mitics matiins. * District de Manchester et SALroRo.-Toiles \x matelas de hn et cofom Toilos de monnge do lli, ct coton. Drills avcc mdlanfrc do lin et laine lissus pour (Tilcts de coton et sole. Kobes de coton, laine, llu et s.iie melinfres. Jlousselines- lainc times et imprime'es. Poluches do soie et coton \ \ oir cl. 11), 8. 2.) 1303 Paul, Alf.x., et Cik, it Gla.wow, Lanark, E.— Tissus 1304 Simpson et \„vsa, i, Mmrhestcr, A.-Velours de < coton, mousselines imprime'es ot de laiues. ] 1° Section. linhnnerie de coton pur on nu'huKjr. * District de JIanchesteu et Salford.- lUibans .le coton pur et meiangd de soie, laine et lin. (Voir 1293a Lee, Daniel, and Company, Manchester. Printed cambric3,and printed woollen and wool and cotton toiunays for furniture. Silver Medal. 2108 12936 D>:« HURST Samuel, and Company, Manchester. bin f T^ '^^'^'^ "°"°"' *■'"• umbrellas, book- uiiiuuif,, etc. 2108 1284 Evans, D 208 Regent-street, London. Printed goods. Honourable Mention. 2111 1285 GouRLiE, William, and Son, Glasgoic. Printed muslins and cambrics. Bronze Medal. 2065 1286 Hamel, L., Gla.>16 1345 Salter and Company, Trowbriilge. Fancy woollens. •2\'.)i 1346 Stow, Buotiiers, LeeJu. Woollen cloths. Hommr. iwle Mention. 2202 liailwny 2217 1347 Wilson, J, and W., Castle Mills, Kemlal. rugs, horse-sheeting, &c. Hilver Medal. T Section. Tissus de laine peiyiicc. 1348 Wall and Sons, Broad-street, Wekhpool. Royal Welch Haunels. ^^4.5 1349 Ghundy, .John & Edmund, Manchester. Flannels white and dyed flannels ; printed ditto, &o. Jirimzl Jierfu/, and in cl. ;U. y^lH 1350 Kelsall and Bautlemoue, Rochdale. Flannel,. tiitcer Medal. i,'4l Section 7. Combed -wool Fabrics. 8- Section. Tmus de laine peii/nie on cardee avcc melange de colon on defil. 1351 Akrovd, J., et FILS, a Halifax, York, A.— Damas de laine pure, de laine et sole, de laine et coton. Tissus pour robes de laino peigne'e et do laine cardee. Fils de laine. 1352 Beiirens, J., « Bradford, York, A.-Tissus pour robes et meubles, faits de pure laino peignee et de laine peignee et coton. 1354 Clav, J.-Tr., a HuddersfieUl, York, A.— Tissus pour gilets laine et coton. Tissus pour pautalons de pure laino ct de laine et coton. 1354aCRAVEN et Haurop, a Bradford, York, A.— Damas etc. ' 1355 Cook pils et Cie, u Londres, A.— Tissus de laino ot coton. 1356 IliNsiiAW, W., et CiE, a Ghsffow, Lanark, E.— Tissus de laine fa9onnes pour vctcmonts. 1356ilIo«iT'r,G. et FiLS, a Bradford, York, A.— Tissus de laine. 1358 Kf,hsiiaw, S. et H., « Bradfnrd, Wilts, A.— Orleans chaine coton, trame laine pelgnco. I 1359 Laird et Thomson, ii Glasym; Lanark, E.— Tissus do laino me'lange'e pour voteinents (wolseys). I 1360 JIacMillan, J., et Cie, !i Glusi/ow, Lanark E - i'lssus jioiir robes faits do luino peignJe ou cardee, : avec melange de sole ct coton. j 1361 Pail. A., et Cie, ii Darlington, Durham, A.— Tissus ' de laine fa^onuos pour vctements. 1362 Pease, H.,ctCiK,;/ Darlington. f>«/-Aa«i, A.— Tissus de laine peigne'e mulange'c. Fils de laine peigne'e. 1363 Scales et llERnERT, ii Lmdrcs, .\.- Serviettes et gilets dits I'lectriqnes, chaine fil, trame luine i)ci«nee (Voir cl. 22.) 1364 Yates ct N KiiiTi.soALE, « Z,o«(/;es.— Draps couvrir les tables Section 8. Combed or Curded-wovl Fabrics, mixed, wii/i Cotton, 1351 Akhoyd, James, and Son, I/alifoj.: Damasks of pure wool ; of wool and silk, and of wool and cotton. Bronte Medal. Mtdaille d'JIonneur. 2257 1352 Beiirens. Jacob, Bradford. Worsted stuff goods. t abrics of mi.xed wool and cotton. ai 02 1354 Clay, Joseph Travis. Hudder.^field. Woollen goods and mixed fabrics. 21G'J 1354aCRAVEN et Harrop, Bradford, Yorkshire. Damasks &c. ' 1355 Cook, Son, and Company, St. PauFs Churchyard, London. Mixed fabrics. 2248 1356 II-NSHAw, W., and Company, Glasgow. Fancy d'rcss 1358aHow.TT G. and Son, 2 Union-street, Brad^.1 W orsted stud goods. Silrer Medal, cl. 31 •> >4ilrtr Medal, according to first list. 224 ■> 1359 Laiud and Tiiomso.n, GUsgow. Fancy dresses' fiilrcr Medal. " <-MVi 1360 JI'.MiLLAN, J.,andCoMPANi-, Glasgow. fabrics. Honourable Mention. Fancy dress 224,$ taorics. Brome Medal. .).,^^ 1362 Pease, II and Company, Railway Mills, Darlingion. Worsted yarns and worsted stuff goods. Sdrer Medal. pour 1365 CiiAVEN et llAiiiiOP, It Bradford, A.— Fubricants de damas de laine et coton. 9" Section. Tissus de laine peii/m'i: on cardee uucc melatiijc de sole, boinre de soii;^oto,i, tie. 1366 Atkinson, U., et Cii:, !, Dublin, I.- r„p,.|im.s ,rir- laiKlc chaine sole, tniinc laine, uiiios, nioi-eos rayoos, fnyonnocs, avoc melanges dc soio ct il'or. ' 1367 n<)TroMLi:v JIMOK, M., ,et (',,:, i, Bradford. York A.-Iissus de laine peignee, soio et colon, unis et tayonncs. 1368 Day, J., et iils, a Iliidderstield, York, A - Cachc- niirottescliuinesoie ct merinos chaine coton, trame lame peignee. ' ""■'"'■ i 1369 Fuv, W., et CiE, t, IMdin. I.^Popclinos, tabincis ct tissus pour luuublcs. 1363 Scales .ind Herbert, Tendon. coatings, &c. (See cl. 22.) 1364 Yates and Niohtinoale, London. covers, &c. Electric Cloth 21J(i waist- 226,1 tablc- 227.-! 1365 Craven and IIari.op, Bradford. Damasks of pure wool, and wool and cotton. ^ Section 9. Condml or Carded Wool, mixed with t^dh; Floss Silk, Cotton, >('f. 1366 .Vti<>nson U. an.l Company, ,31 Colle,,e.„reen, Dulilni. Irish poplins and tubinets. Silver Medal. 22J8 1367 Bottom LEV, Moses jnn., and Company, Bradford. Worsted, silk, and cotton stuff goods. 21114 1368 IXu. John, and Sons, Iluddersficld. Woollen gooils. (.aslimircttes, silk and merino. 2178 1369 F»v. W., and Company, ,31 Westworeland-stiret, Dublin. loplins and tabiucls. Bronze Medal. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT RIH'I'ATN AND IRELAND. 81 1371 MaoCrea, ll.-Cil., C CiE, .( IfaHfiu; York, A.— DnmnH ; poncfuni; rcn/irs ; vhitiiHis ; tnpis do tabic fiiits , it Sinc/lc;/, York, A— Tlssus ])<)ur robes de laiiic pcipicp, rtc ujiil dc nlievro ou d'lilpacn, pur on mi-lange de soie CT de coton. 1373 Mii-LiHAN, FoniiES, ct (;iF., (I Unuljhid, Yurk, A.— Tiasus pour rolies et vetcmpnts d'cnt'ont, dc liiino peignee, dc poll dc chcvre ou d'nlpaca pur ou melange dc sole ct dc coton. 1374 MuHLEY, W. etc., o Londres, A.— Tissus pourgilcts. 1375 PiM FREHES etCiE,(( Dublin, I.— Popclincs d'lrlnndc, rhainc eoie, trame laine, unies, inoircc8,GC08Soisps, i'n^onnccs, etc. 10* Section. TisaxH de Ininr pri'f/iwe ou cardc'e, imre ou meluiKjee, iiiqiriiiu's. 11" Section. Tinstis de poil pur ou mehingi'. 1378 Ki.i.TS, KvERiNUTON ot CiE, (I Lundres, A.— TisBus melanges. 1379 Salt, Titus, nr.s ct Cie, ii Urmlford, Yorfi, A. — TissuB faits d'nlpaco, do poll de clil'vrc, de Ininc nPLdnisc ct d'autrcs laineg. Fils servant ii ectte fabrication. 1380 TowNEND FRERES, Bltifflet/, Yirrk. A.— Tissus faits d'alpaca, dc fils de Hcald, dc poil dc che\ re, etc. 1380« SiT.nEN, Jonas, et freres, « KeiyhUy, Bradford, A. —Fils de Heald et Genappc. 12' Section. Chides de laine. 1381 Bmss, W., « CUipping-Norton, Oxford. A.— Tissus dc laine cardee pour robes, vetcments, tapis, chales, etc. Tweeds ct couvertures. 1382 Brown, J. et H., et Cie, « Selhtrk, E.— Tweeds. 1384 Ci.AnnuRN Pit-s et Crisp, a Norwich, Norfolk, A.— Chales, eclmrpcs. Tissus de laine melangec. 1388 Crombie, J. et J.,o Aberdeen, E —Tweeds. 1387 Cross, W., h Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Chales de laine; chales de cachemire. Tissus de laine et tissus dc cachemir pour robes. 1388 DicKS0N9etIiAiNcs,« JTawick, Soxbllrffll,E.—'Bonne- tcne i'aite dc laine d'agneau d'Ecosse. Chales dc laine. Tweeds, plaids de voyage. 1390 FonnES et Hltciiison, a Paislet/, Renfrew, E. — Chales. 1393 .ToiiNSTONE, J., (( Elyin, E.— Tweeds, plnids. 1394 ICerk ct ScoTT, « Londres, A.— Chales et tartans. 1397 Locke, .T., a Londres, A.— Chfdes de clnn ct tweeds ccossais. 1398 SlACFAnLANE, D., et CiB, « Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Tweeds ecossais. 1399 JIoRi-.AN, .ToiIN, et ClE, « Paisley, lienfrew, E. — Clulles de soie et laino. Chides tartans de laine pure. 1401 Salomons, B., et fils, « Londres, A.— Chales. 1404 1410 1411 1371 McCrea, IIenrv Ciiarlf.8, and OojirANV, Lumbrook Clam so. MHIm, IliiUfax. Damnsks, table covers, ponchos,* , cheripas, ko. Silver Medal. u-mi Wonllcn atul Worsteil. Strang, Brown ct Cie, a Glasr/ow, E. — Chales im- primes. Wilson et Akmstronc, ti Hawick, Roxburgh, E. — Tweeds et plaids. ■\Vixiiate fils ct Cie, it Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Chales. 1372 MiLiioAN, Walter, and Son, Harden Mills, Bingley. Worsted stuiF goods, silk, cotton, and alpaca. Sitrer Medal. ^1'-I2 1373 Millioan, FoRnF.a,andCoMi»ANY,/>ra(//Vrf. Worsted stuff goods. Alpacas. Silk and cotton fabrics. 21U3 1374 MiiRLEV, W. and C, 4 Bow Churchyard, Lmdnn. Fancy waistcontings. 22G-t 1375 I'lM, BuoriiFHS, and Company, William-stmt, Dublin. Poplins and tabinets. Silvtr Medal. 2262 Section 10. Combed or carded, pure or mixed Wool Fabrics, jirinkd. Section 11. Hair F(diric8,pure or mixed, 1378 Ellis, Everinotov, and Co., St. Paul's Churchyard, lAindon. Jlixed fabrics. Ilonwirnble Mention. 1370 Salt, Titis, Sons, and Company, Saltaire, Bradford. Goods manuf'actured.from alpaca, mohair, English and other wools, with yarns of the same. Grande Mi'daille d'Honneur. S28.'> 1380 TowNEND, Hrotiiers, Cullingworth Milk, Bingley, Yorkshire. .Mpaca, mohair, llcald yarn, worsted, &c. Sileer Medal.. 1380a SuQDEN, .loNAS, and Brothers, Keighley. Ilcald and Genappc yarns. Silver Medal. Section 12. 'Woollen Shawls. y-'iil Bliss, William, A^ew-sfreet, Chipping Norton, Oxford- shire. Fancy woollens. Tweeds and blankets. 21G3 1382 Brown, J. and H., and Co., Selkirk. Tweeds. 2299 1384 CLAnniiHN, Sons, and Crisp, Pitt-street, Norwich. Shawls, scarfs, and mixed fabrics. Silver Medal. 2.301 1386 Cbombie, J. and .T., Cothal Mills, Aberdeen. Tweeds. Bronze Medal. 2303 1387 Cross, William, Glasgow. Woollen and cashmere shawls. Bronze Medal. 2304 1388 DicKSONS and Laings, Hawick. Tweeds, plaids anil shawls. Scotch lamb's wool hosiery. Bronze Medal. 2.')0,-) 1390 FouiiE:! and IIutciiison, 5 Forbes-place, Paisley, Shawls. Bronze Medal. 2307 1393 Johnstone. James, KIgin. Tweeds and plaids. 2310 1394 Kerr and Scott, West Canmm-street, London. Shawls and tartans. Silver Medal. 2311 1397 Locke, Jajies, ll'J Regent-street, London. Shawls and plaids. 2134 1398 Macfarlane, D., and Company, Glasgow, Tweeds, &c. 22',»8 1399 Morgan and Company, Paisley. Shawls of silk and wool. Tartans of pure wool. Silver Medal. 231(5 1401 SAiiOMONS, B., and Sons, Old Change, Clieapside, Lmi- don. Shawls. 232!) 1404 SriiANO, Brown, and Company, Glasgow, rrinteil shawls. 2321 1410 Wilson and Armstrong, Hawick. Tweeds and plnids. Honourable Mention. 2327 1411 Wixuate, Son, & Company, Glasgow. Shawls. 2328 13' Section. Chales de cachemire. Section 13. Cashmere Shaivls, Section 14. Horsehair Fabrics, 14» Section. Tissus de crin. 1416 Webb, En., n H'orccater, A,— Daraas ct tissus do 1416 Wi.iut, E., Copenliagen-streef, Wmcestcr. Coloured crin tcints. i diininsk and huir cloth. Silver Medal. 2349 I. ! ' ! .M . •'i^n I 82 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA ORANDE-RRETAGNE ET D'IRLANDE. iill »li!! I'ii ^^^^^H n ^^^^^^H Sf 'ii ^H 1 ^^Hp; f^ ill ^^^H % -S^ ■^^■1 f--? ^^H til ^^H 1^ ^^^H ^ ' ii ■I I ^^'^i- . 21e ClASSE. Silk, Industrie des Suua, [Voir Notes d'Tntrodlction, p. 32.] 1' Section. Materiel de Vindiistrie de la soie (sauf renvoi aux classes VII et A'). 2* Section. Soies hnttes et onvrws. 1419 Ali.en ot Holmes, a nerln/, A.— Htibans, lacnts ct cordons ^de soio. Soies a coudre ct cordoiiiiots. Soica pretos a ctro nic'laiigecs a I'alpnca, la lainc, lo colon. 1420 Wriuiit, S.-J.,ot CiE, a Derby, A.— Soics mouline'cs. 3" Section. Tissus de soie pure, unia. 1422 CouHTAur.n, S., et Cie, a Lomlret, A.— Crcpcs et ocrophanes ; gazes do soie. Velours et satins de soic. 1423 GnouT et Cie, ii LnntJrcs, A.— Cri-pe ; crepo lissc ; gaze lisse ; gazo acrcphanc. 1424 Welcii et Maroetson, Cheapsiile, a Lonrlres, A.— Soicrics unies et brocliecs, velours, moires. 1426 Le Mare, J., ot Pii.s, a Lonrires, A.— Satins, velours et autres tissus do soic unis et fa9onncs. 4* Section. Tieam de soie pure, fagonnes, hroch's et a dispositions. 1428 Clarke, Jane, a Londres, A. — Moire antique de sole. 1420 Campbell, Harrison, ct Llovd, a Londres, A.— Tissus de sole pour robes et modes. 1430 CilADWiCK, J., 12 Motlet/street, ti Manchester, Lan- castre. — Soicrics. 1431 CiiAPOTON, p., o Coventry, Warwick, A.— Soicrics. 1482 Critchlev, Brinsleit et Cie, a Londres, A.— Soie- rlcs. 1433 Foot, J., et fils, « Londres, A.— Soicrics. 1434 Kesip, Stone ct Cie, it Londres, A,— Moire antique ct soleries fa9onnecs. 1436 Soper, II., a Londres, A. — Tissus de soie pour para- , pluics. 1437 Vanneb, J., ot riLS, « Londres, A Tissus do soie pour parapluies et orobrellcs. Tissus de soie pure ou mclangee de noton pour parapluies etombrellcs. Satins pour gilots. 1437a Thompson et Cie, a Lancaster, A.— Soicrics. 1438 Wakdle et Cie, a Londres, A.— Soicrics. 1439 Willson, Casey et Cie, a Londres, A.— Soleries. 1440 Washington et Davis, a Londres, A.— Soicrics. 1441 Harrop, Tavlor ot Cie, a Jl/anc/ies^er,— Soicrics. 1442 WiNKwoRTH et Proctors, a Manchester. Soicrics. CL&SS XXI. Silk Manii/iictures, [See IsTHODucTORT Notes, p. 32.] SECTigN 1. Preparation of the Silk. Section 2. Raw and Thrown Silk, 1419 Allen nnd Holmes, Derhi/. Black snrscnet ribbons, tbrown silks, coloured silks, &c. Silk prepared for mixture with wool, cotton, or alpaca. 2478 1420 WRiQirr, S. J., and Co., Derby. Thrown silks. 237.'> \\ Section 3. riain Fairies of pure Silk, 1422 Courtauld, Samuel, and Companv, 1 Carey-lane, City, London. Crapes, velvets, silks. Mt'daille d'jjonneiir, 2421 1423 Grout and Companv, Forster-lane, London. Crapo ond gauzes. Silver Medal. 2.388 1424 Welch and Maroetson, Cheapside, London. Silks and velvets. 2422 1425 Le Mare, Joshiia, and Son, 27 Spital-squnrc, Lon- don. Satins, velvets and silks. Brome Medal. 2424 5« Section. Velours et peluches. 1444 Brooks, Th., a Londres, A.— Velours unis et velours fa5onnc's. ^ District de Manchester et SAi.roRn.— Soicrics pour robes, gilets, etc. (Voir ol. 19, s. 2.) 1445 Kempe, Til, n Londres, H.— Velours ct soleries. 1448 Taylor, J., et Cie, « Rochdale, Lancastre, A..—Vc- luetics. Soics filccs. G" Section. TinRiia pmn- m.-^Urs, tentures et ryme- mrnts d'tylise, etc, 1448 Calbt freubs, a Windsor, Berks, A.— Soieries. Section 4. Fabrics of pure Silk,fifjured, brocaded, or with putterv. 1428 Clarke, Jane, Regent-street,London. Moire antique silk. 2411 1429 Campbelv,, Harrison, and Lloyd, 19 Friday-street, London. Silks. Silrer Medal. 2401 1430 CiiADwicK, John, 12 Mosley-street, Manchester. Silk. Honourable Mention. 2412 1431 CuAvoTOUfV., Mill Houses, Dog-lane, Coventry. Silk. 2402 1432 Critchlev, Bbinsley, and Company, Macclesfield, and 121 Cheapside, London, Silks. Bronze Medal. 2414 1433 Foot, .!., and Sons, S/)iVa/-s7.,/,onrfc»t. Silks. Honour- able Mention. Honourable Mention, cl. 23. 2403 1434 Kejip, Stone, nnd Company, S,') Spital-square, London. Moire antique and Fancy Silks. Silver Medal. 2404 1436 Soper, IIenrv, 32 Spital-square, London. Umbrcllo- silk. Bronze Medal. 2407 1437 Vanner, John, and Sons, 15 Spital-square, Lmdm. Silk goods and cotton for umbrellas. Satins for waistcoatlng. Silver Medal. 2408 1437aTHoMPS0N and Co., Lancaster. Silks. Silver Medal. 1438 Wardle and Company, MncclesfiM and Cheapside, London. Silks. Honourable Stention. 2413 1439 Willson, Casey, and Company, 13 Spital-square, London. Silk goods. Silver Medal. 2410 1440 Washington and Davis, London. Silk goods. 2409 1441 Harrop, Taylor, and Company, Manchester. Silks. Silver Medal. 2406 1442 WiNKWOBTH and Proctors, Manchester, Silk. Silver Medal. Velvet and Plush, Section ."5. 1444 Brooks, Thomas, 26 Spital-square, London. Velvets and fancy plushes. Bronze Meilal. 24(10 * Manchester Local CoMMi'rTEE. Silks for dresses and waistcoats. (See cl. 19, s. 2.) Velvets 2423 1446 Taymr, J., and Company, St. James-street, Rochdale. Plushes and spun silk. 2425 1445 KempEj Thomas, 20 Spital-sriuare, London. and silks. Silver Medal. Section 6. 1448 Caley Brothers, High-street, Windsor facturcs. Fahricufor' Furnilarc, Hangings, and Church Decoration, Silk mnnii- 2438 UNITED KTNODOM OF GREAT mUTATN AND IRELAND. 88 >wn silka. 2375 1450 Kkitii ct CiE, (< Loni/rm, A.— Damns pure sole, ilnmfts soio ct laiiio jioiKm'i'; brocatellos ; voUiurs ct iiiitrcs soii'iii's miics, rnjues ou i'u9oiin(;e3 pour racublcs, (enturcs ct voiturca, 1450 Keith anil CoMrANV, 124 If'wW-rtierf, Aonrfon. Fur- Clan 21. niture silks, damasks, velvets, &c. Bronze Mcdnl. U437 Silk. 7' SECTioy. Tmm rin- cipal Duiterii.il. ill cotim, de luine, de liti, de J'untaisic, on la soic duinine, 8* Section. Tissua de sole pure on mclaiigi'c, imprimvB ou c]ii)u's. 1452 Bakeu, TuPKEna ct Cie, fabricnnts ct imprimcnrs, " /.(inrfres, A.- Foulards (rAiiglotorro et foulards do riiido (vornlm) imprimcs. * Black, J., ct Cie, « Glaspm; Lnnarh. — Tissus de soic et laine imprimes. (Voir el. 19.) 1453 Walfohd, Faikeh ct Hahimson, fabricants ct im- primcurs, it Limdret, A.— Soieries imprimccs. 0° Section. Tissus de hourre de sole pure ou mc'luvge'e. 10" Section. Ituhans dc safe. 1456 Bkidoett, Til, ct Cie, a Derby, A. — Uubans de soie. 1457 CoiiNELi, Lyell ct Wedstek, it Ijondres, A.— Kubans ct soieries. * IIaut, J., a Coventry, A. — Rubans do soie. (Voir cl. 7.) 82e CLASSE. Industrie des Liiis ct dcs Chnnvres. [Voir Notes d'Intboduction, p. 33.] 1° Section. Materiel de Viudustrie dcs Lins ct drs Vhanvre (^smif renvoi aux classes VII et X). 2* Section. Lins, Chunvrcs it autrjs Filaments ve'ge- taux bruts (sauf renvoi avx cIjsscs II et III). 3" Section. Lins, Chanvrcs, etc., prepares. 1460 Koyal Flax Society, a Belfast, Antrim, I.— Lins. 4" Section. Fils dc lin, de chanvre et d'aiitrcs filaments. 1462 Behuit:, Ale.kani)er, It Dunilt'e, Forfar, E. — Fils de lin ct de chnnvre rctors. 1463 Cahoill et Cie, h Dundee, Forfar, E.— Fils de lin, d'etoupo de lin ct de jute, blanchis et pre'pnres. 1464 Caiii.ile, .T., FILS ctClE, it Paisley, Renfrew. E.— Fils de lin. (Voir cl. 19.) 1465 Charters, John, et Cie, a Belfast, Antrim, I.— Fils de lin. 1466 Bagnall et Tilrury, a Londres, A. — Fils de lin re- tors. (Voir cl. 24.) 1467 Dauoan, W., et Cie, a Dublin, I.— Fils do lin de diverses coulcurs. 1468 Fwart, William ct riLS, a Belfast, Antrim, I.— Fils de lin. 1468a llALKET ct Adams, ti Dundee, E.— Cordes. 14686 Hayes, F. W., et Cie, « Bainhridge, I.— Fils de lin. 1470 IIerdman, .T.-J., ct Cie, ii Belfast, Antrim, I.— Fils de lin. Section 8. SUk Fahrics, pure or mixed, printe.''. or dyed {with a pattern). 1452 Baker, Tuckers, and Company, .10 Gresham-streit, London. I'rintcd silk handkerchiefs. jS;7i'cr Medal. 2380 * Black, J., and Co.mpany, Glasgow. Printed hand- kerchiefs. (See cl. ID.) 2084 1453 Walfohd, Fairer, and Harrison, 21 Lawrence-lane, London. Silk handkerchiefs. 238U Section 9. Fabrics made of pure or mixed Floss Silk. Section 10. Silk Ribbons. 1456 Bbidcett, Thomas, and Company, Derby. Silk manufactures. 2387 1457 Cornell, Lyell, and Webster, St. Paul's Church- yard, London. Uibbons and silks. Bronze Medal. 2M9 * Hart, J., Coventry, Itibbons. (See ol. 7.) Bronze Medal. 2480 CLASS XXII. Flax and llc.mp Manufactures, [See Introductory Notes, p. 33.] OIms 52. Flux and Hemp. ^ Grande JIedaille p'Honneur. The Town of Belfast. Section 1. Preparation of Flax and Hemp. Section 2. Paw Flax, Tfcmp, and other Vegetable Fibres, Section 3. Prepared Flax and Hemp, &c. 1460 Royal Flax Society, Belfast. Flax. Silver Medal, cl. 3. 2491 Section 4. Thread from Flax, Hemp, and other Fibres. 1462 Berrie, Alex. Dundee. Twine and hessians. Bronze Medal. 2492 1463 Cargill and Company, Dunrfee. Bleached flax and tow yams. 2510 1464 Cablile, Sons, and Compant, Paisley. Cotton thread. (See cl. 19.) Bronze Medal. 2012 1465 Charters, John, and Company, Belfast. Linen yarns. 249 le 1466 Daonall and Tilrury, Little Chelsea, London. Twines, mats, &c. (Sec cl. 24.) Honourable Men- tion, cl. 24. 2493 1467 Dargan, W., and Company, Chnpelizod Milh, Dublin, Linen threads of various colours. Bronze Medal. 2494 1468 EwABT, Wm., and Son, Belfast. Linen yarns. 2491/ 1468n IIalket and Adams, Dundee, Scotland. Kopes and twine. Bronze Medal. 1468& U A\t.i,F.W.,aniX Co., Biinbridge, Treland. Linen thread. 1470 He U)Man, J. J., and Company, Belfast. Linen yiirus. 249 ly ;.;r3 'm I .-if 84 ROYAUME-UNI HE LA aUANDE-IiRETAGNE ET D'lllLANDE. • i n I Clan 23. PtHX Hllil llomp. 1471 Low, Ai.r.XANnF.n, ('< Dundee, Forfnr, K — Fils refors lie liii et d'otoupc do liii. Fils do llii, do cliaiivrc et dp jute. Filcls (io pi'cliu do llii el dv clmiivro rotors. Filots de |n'clic, do jnrdiii ot dc fiiiitaUio. Toilesdo llcsso; courtes-poiiites. 1472 NoiiiiiF, CuAiiLKH, ct rii,9, h Dunile'e, Furfnr, V,.— I/ins d'F.cossci fllninonts do rhm ct do jute ilo rinde. Fila do llii ct d'otoupc do lin, do rlica ot dc jule. 1473 I'ATTKnsoN, J.-JI, (1 limv, MiMlrsc.r, A.— Cordc8, ficcllcs. 1474 Uour.RTSON, J., a Lmulres, A.— Cordcs. 1475 Ih.i.ATiioiiNF. ct CiE, ('/ Limilres, A.— FiU it I'uaago dcs cordounicrs ct des sclliers. 1476 ■Woi.Fiiii.i. SpiNNlNQ CoMPANr, « lielfust, Antrim,^. — Toilcs dc lin. 5' Section. Toiles d voiles et gi'osscs Toiles de lin et (le chinvic. 1481 Br.Li,, Thomas, « Dun,!.',; Forfnr, F..— Toiles dc Sarquet. Cancvns dc toilc ciroc. Toilcs do ecors. * I/F.s CoMMissATnr.s uovaiix poim l'F.x position ini- vF.HSEi.i.K OF. IS'il, ('/ I.ondres, A. — Toiles a voiles ; filots, etc. (Voir cl. 14.) 1482 CoiisAU FREitFs, (I Arhronlh, Forfnr, F. — Toiles a, voiles dc fil ilc for ot do fil d'otoupc de lin. 1483 Cox rnEKF.s, a Dundee, Forfnr, E. — Toiles do font genre faitcs K la mecaniquo: toilcs pour voiles, toutes, inntolas, drops de lit, tapis, vctemcnts, mcnnge, etc. 1484 Di!NCAN, D., et Cie, h Arhronth, Forfnr, F.-Fils do lin. Toiles a voiles. Toilcs pour drnps ct menage. 1485 FsPMV, J.-S., h Arhronth, Forfar, E.— Tollo il voiles dc fil dc lin d'Irlandc. 1486 Fbaser, D., h Arhronth, Forfar, E.— Toilo a voiles dc fil de lin. 1487 Low'sov, A., a Arhrtmt'i, Forfnr, E.— Lin brut; lin cardo ; fils dc lin ; toilcs a, voile. 1488 Lumgair, D., et fii.s, a Arhronth, Forfar, F.— Toiles a voiles, prelarts et toiles d'cmballage. Fils dc lin retors. 1488 Mann, A , h Arhronth, Forfnr, F. — Fils ot tissus de lin et d'etoupe de lin. Tissiis faits d'dtoupes de lin et de chanvre. Fils dc lin retors pour la marine. 1490 Samson, Hugh, ct fil», ii Dundi'e, Forfnr, F. — Toilcs pour draps do lit, matelas, cmballa'gcs, etc., faitcs de lin d'etoupe de jute. 1481 S.M1ETON, James, et Pii.s, a Dundee, Forfar, E. — Toiles pour literlc, toilette et menage; toiles a voile. 1492 Webster, F. etVf.,!t Arhronth, Forfar, E.— Cordages, cordcs et ficoUcs. Toiles a voiles. G' Section. Toiles fines et coutils. 1496 Anderson, C, a Arbroath, Forfar, E. — Toilcs de lin. 1497 Andrews, Mic, h Belfast, Antrim, I.— Toiles de lin. 1498 Baxter frerf.s et Cie, h Dundi'e, Forfnr, E. — ^ils de lin. Toilcs de lin blanchies et noii blanchics, 1499 Don frekes et Cie, a Diind'-'e, Forfar, E.— Fils de lin ; toilcs pour litcrie, menage et toilette. Toiles d'Osnabruck. 1500 Edward, A. ct D., ct Cie, a Dundee, Forfar, E.— Fils de lin. Tissus dc lin faits a, la mccaniquo et a la main. 1502 Harrison freres, Dromore, I. — Dcvants de chemises. 1503 1 Hatterslev et Parkinson, h Bnmsley, York, A. Toilcs pour lingo dc corps ct do menage. 1504 1506 Hind, .T., ct fils, « Belfast, Antrim, \.- Toilcs dc lin. -Fils de lin. Jaffe freres, h Dundee, Forfnr, 1'",.— Toilcs dc lin jKiur drops de lit, toilette, table et menage. Toilcs ouvrees. Toilcs a voiles. 1471 Low, Ai.f.xandf.r, Dundee. Saekings, hcsaians, yarna, and nets. J/onouralile Mention. 'Jl.l'i 1472 NoRRiE, CiiAiii.ES, and Sons, Dundee. Blcarliod flux and tow yarns. Bronze Medal. 'io'£i 1473 Patterson, J. M., Fairfteld-road, Old Ford, Bou; Middlesex: Hope, twine, &c. 'i'j'H 1474 Hoiieutson, J., London. Twine and ropes. 1476 Ui.i.atiiorne and Company, 12 Gate-street, Linroln's- inn-fields, London. Slioomakora' and saddlers' thread. 24'.lli 1476 WoLFniLL Spinning Company, Belfast. LInon yarns. 2l'JU Section 5. Sail-cloth, and other Coarse Flaxen and //vmpen Cloths, 1481 Bell, Thomas, Dundee. Floor-cloth canvas, sack- ings, &o. 2.")0'J * IlovAL Commissioners for the Exiiiiiitionof IS'il, London. Canvas, nets, &c. (See cl. 14.) 252« 1482 CoRSAR Brothers, Appleyate Works, Arbroath. Sailcloth. 2.")11 1483 Cox Brothers, Dundee. Ducks, ticks, hessians, shootings, and hemp carpets. Ilonourahle Mention. 2512 1484 Duncan, D., and Companv, Arbroath. Sailcloth, linens, yarns. Bronze Medal. 'IbW 1486 Esplin, J. S., Chalmers-street, Arbroath. Sail canvas. 251G 1486 Fraser, D., Arbroath. Sail canvas, tarpauling, and linen fabrics. Honourable Mention. 2.">17 1487 LowsoN, A., Green's Factor;/, Arbroath. Canvosand twines. Sileer Medal. 2.520 1488 LtMOAiR, D., and Son, Millgate, Arbroath. Convas, tarpauling, &c, 2.')21 1489 JIann, a., Hill-street, Arbroath, Canvas goods, &c. 2r>22 1490 Samson, Hugh, and Son, Dundee. Canvos, brown and bleached, for sheets and ticking. Honourable Mention. 2525 1491 Smieton, Jamf-s, and Son, Dundee. Sheetings, dow- las, and ducks, browned, creamed, and bleached. 2526 1492 Webster, F. and W., Gowan-street, Arbroath. Sail- cloth, ropes, twines. 2527 Section 6. Fine Cloths and TicJdnf/. 1496 Anderson, C, Arbroath. Linens & sailcloth. 2507 1497 Andrews, Michael, Belfast. Linen fabrics. 2560 1498 Baxter, Brothers, and Co.mpany, Dundee Canvas, shooting, osnaburgs, dowlas, &c., brown and blcaclied, and a variety of yarns, grey and bloacliod. Medaille d'llonneur. 2508 1499 Don Bkotiiehs and Company, Dundee. Sheetings, Osnaburgs, and linen yarns. Honourable Mention. 2513 1500 Edward, A. and D., ond Co.mpany, Dundee. Assort- ment of linens and samples of linen yarns. Bronze Medal. 2515 1502 nAiiiiisoN Brothers, Dromore, Ireland. Shirt frontiiigs. 1503 Hattebslev and Parkinson, Sf. Mary's-gnte, BarnsUy, Yorkshire. Family linens. Bronze Hednl. 2573 1504 Hind, John, and Sons, Belfast. Linen yarns and fabrics. 241) l/i 1506 Jaffe Brothers, Dundee. Slieetings,dowlas, dia]>pr, ducks, drills, brown and bleached.. 2'' 13 1611 1512 1513 1614 1516 1523 1524 1525 1528 1527 1528 1629 1530 1531 1632 UNITED KINGDOM OF nRKAT DIUTAIN AND IRELAND. 8S ngs, hcssiana, n. 21.)') BleaclioU 2J23 ' owlas, diapor, 2.' 13 1607 1608 1611 1512 1613 1614 1516 Johnston ct Cmimsi.e, ('/ lielfiitt, Antrim, I. — Fits do lin et dV'toii|w du lin. 'I'laBUS du liu dcru btanclil ]i(iiir clionilsL'S. I;AIN!1 ot I'.MAv. '( Diind t; Forfiir, K.— Tnllos do Iln ]ioiir drnps de lit, tiibln ct mcimgc. Toilcs ouvri't'S. Coiitils, Toili's u voiles. ItiniAninov, T.-C.,(i Liirgan, Armagli,\, — Toilcsdo lin. Fils dc lin. Si'Ar.KS ct llF.iiiinitT, It Xeifiir/i, Ni'llinii'iiiin, A. — Toilos dc lin pour choinipes. 'J'oilcs dunenngo S.MVTii, Weiu, ot CiE, UBelfiul, Antrim, I. —Toilcsdo lin. \Vi[,FOHi> et ni.", 11 Droinpinn, Xort'iiillrrloii, York, A. — Coutils dc liu, bluncs, do coult'ur ct inipiimt'S ; cuutils do china grass blancs ct tcluts pour vcto- niouls. WiLioN, J., ot riLS, u Loiulren, A. — Toilos de lin. 1516 YoRK-STHKET Fi.AX SpiSNiNO CoMPANV, « Belfast, Antrim, I. — Toiles de liu. l'"ils de tin. 7* Section. Bulistes. 8" Skction. Tuiks Oitviccs on diimasKeis, 1523 Brvf.hidcik, EnSKlNT, (■/ Dnmfirmline, n/e, F,.~Tis- Biis dc lin pour imppcs, serviettes, Inyctlos cerui's ct l)lauclics. Toiles de lin damn9.<;ee8. Tapis ile table dumasscs do cuton pur et dc lainc pcignco et cuton. 1524 Bozi ot CiE, a Belfuit, Antrim, I.— Toiles de Un ccrues. 1526 llENNiNd, J., Il'nrrini/stown, Down, T. — Topis dc table damassed ct nappes. 1526 CiiAiiLEY, J. ct W., ct ('IE, " Sct/mniir-JIill, Belfast, I. — Toiles dc liu ouvrecs ct daniassccs. 1527 Cmiiiiokn, lliEt., ct CiE, It Biinbriihje, Voicn, I. — Toiles do lin ouvrecs ct doinussces. 1528 Daiiuisiiiue FHF.UE-i, it Belfast, Antrim, I. — Toiles de liu ouvrecs ct daniasscea. 1528 l'"i;sTON, III.S, ct (;iE, (I Belfast, Antrim, I.— Toiles de liu ouvrecs ot dnnmssees. 1530 l'i:(ii.Eii, C, (< Leeds, York, A.— Toiles damassecs pour lingo de table, faites do lin dc Flaudrc. 1531 I'iiESTON, JoUN,ct CiE, It Belfast, Antrim, T. — Toiles dc liu, 1532 UiciiAUDSON, .l.N.,pii4,ctOwDEN,a Belfast, Antrim, I. — Tissus do Un. 9° Section. Tissus de fd avcc melange de colon on dc sole. 10° Section, Tinsus de fihimciils vcji'litiix anlres que le lin ct Ic cluinvn'. 1535 Nf.isii, .Tames, ct CiE, it Dundee, Fiirfar,T,.—'Vn\na i'nita dc jute {corchonis eii/isularis) files a la meca- uique, toints ct tisses a, In main. Kattes d'abaca {iiiNsit te.Ttilis) ct dc fibres dc palmier. 1536 Thomson, D. ct Tl.,!i Dundee, Forfar, 'E.— 'Fils dc chanvrc dc I'lndc; tapis dc chanvrc de I'lnde. 1537 Tbeloah, Thomas, !i Londres, A.— Tapis, nattcs, couvcrturcs, filets, brosscs et balnis fails do fibres dc noix de coco. 23e CLASSE. Tndustrii'fi dc la Honvctcrii; dis TiipiK, dc In Passe- mvutcric, dc 111 Jlroihi ic ct dcs Dintdhs, [Voir Notes D'l.NTiiODUcrioN, p. 34.] \r<- PACTION. Tapis ct Tapisscric de haute ct de hasse 1541 BiiKiiiTct Cm:, !i Maiic'icsler, A.— Tapis velours de Bruxcllos. I 1607 Jon^^TON &CAIIMSLE, 2>c7/(i«t. Lincn yarnt. Lincni CI&ii sa. bleached for ahirtingg. 24'Jli Flax and 1608 T,AiNi<(. Linen fabrics. 258S 1514 AVii.Foiii) and Sons, /?/"m/;/c;», dfortlndlertvn. I.incn fabrics, wliite, coloured, and printed, Waistcoat- 1 ngs of China grass. Silcer Medal, 2538 1516 Wii.soN, J., and Sons, 159 New Bond-street, London. I.iuen gooda. 2.53'J 1616 YoiiK-sTuEET Fr.Ax Spinning Comtanv, Belfint, Linen fabrics and yarns. 2587 Section 7. Cumhiics. SiuiTioN 8. Ditmas/i! and Diqicrcd Fidirics, 1623 BnvEiiiuuE, F.1I3KINE, Dunfirmline, N.B. Lincn goods. Table cloths, napfeins, &c. Dunias^ks, Sic. 2561 1624 Bo7,i and Company, Belfast. Linen fabrics. 25C2 1625 Hennino, ,T., irarrini/sloivn, Doum, Ireland. Damask tablc-clotlis and napkins. 2574 1526 CiiAui.EV, .T. and \V., and Companv. Srgmuur-hill, Bilfitst. Linen fabrics, damasked, &e. 2.'i6t 1527 Cr.inuoBN, llii.r,, ond Company, Banbridge, Dmn, Ireland. Diapers. Damasks. 2567 1528 Dahuishiue Buotheks, Belfast. Linen fabrics. Damasks. 2568 1529 Ff.nton, Son, and Co., Belfast, Linen fabrics. Damasks. 2570 1530 PixjLER, C, Leeds. Damasks. 2581 1531 PiaaroN, John, & Company, Belfast. Flax. 2491* 1532 RicHAnnsoN, J. N., Sons, and Owden, Belfast. Linen fabrics. 2583 Section 9. Flax, mired with Cotton or Sill: Section 10. Fabrics made from other Vcrjctalilo Fibres than Flux and Hemp, 1536 Neisii, James, and Company, Dundee. Juto and hemp carpeting and matting. Silrer Medal, 2609 1636 Thomson, D. and T., Dundee. Jute carpeting ond jutc yarns. Bronze Medal, and Bronze Medal, cl. 31 (Domestic Economy). 2610 1537 TiiErx)An, Thomas, 42 Ludgate-hill, Ltrndm. Cocoa- nut fibre fabrics. Bronze Medal in c\. 'H. 2611 CLASS XXIII. JTosicry, Carpels, Fmlnoidcn/, Luce of every Aiiid, (li'hl and Siln r Fringes, •(■(•. [Sec 1ntroi>i:cti)RY Notes, p. 34.] JMedaieee D'UoNNEin. The Town of Nottingham. Section 1. Carpets and Tapestry of the Tliijh end l.oin Wi'rjK 1641 Bbicht and Company, Mnucliester. Velvet pile and tapestry. Carpets and rugs. Silver Medal and Siher Metal, ^620 G Class 23, Hosiery, t'lirpt'ts, and 1/u-e. y I «i:; ;,i! I : '3 ^ iH, II m it -; i i i >• f . -' 'I I J M ^! m cumn. 164a UcT 1B44 1646 1646 1647 1648 * 1649 1660 1551 1562 1663 1664 1666 noYAUME-UNl DK LA ORANDIMrnKTAONK KT IVIULANDK. OlIINTON et ril.H, ii Kiililrrmituter, irorrrfter, A. — Tapis vi'lciiili'fl tlHst^H eur lu metier mucaiiiquo. (,'oiiverturi'i gmssiercs. Ciioaai.r.r, J., et fii^, ii llitlifn.r, York, A. — Tapis veloms; liipiH ilo llrnxcllVn; tapis cunimuiis ; topisaei'ics. Tapis ilo taliii' ilo volouis. DixoNetCiK, (I Kuldmnmattr, h'trcviiler, \.' — Tapis ti»ses Mill' mi'tiiT inooaiiii|uc, l)()ii!ios,il.-L.," Kiildirmiiisler, iranvtler, A. — Tapis. 1''awce'it, S., ('( Kiililenninster, tyorceitcr, A, — Tapis. t'ouvcrturcs. Fawcktt, W., et Cir, A GllAIIAM, Jackson, and GRAnA.M, /xmr/en, Corpeti, (Sec cl. 24.) 1649 IIaddfn, Alex., and Sons, Aberdeen. Carpctii, woollen yarns, and hose. 2li3U 1660 IIauuison, (Charles, .VJ S/iuw-Zi///, London. Carpets, Jlrome Mednl. 2t)31 1661 Henderson and Cojipany, Durham. Carpets. Urome Medal. 2().'li 1652 llFNOEiiSoN and Wionell, Lassteude, near JCdin- buryli. Carpets. Silver Medal. 2ti'M 1553 l^vMrimiBiiO. II., Kidderminster. Carpets. iGXt 1664 IIiiJiPilHiES, Thomas, Vicar-street, Kidderniimlir, Carpets. Honourable Mention. 2f>3t> 1656 Lapwoiitii ond Company, 22 Old Bond Street, Lon- don. Carpets. Bronze Medal. 2C3'J 1667 Morton on-l Sons, 17 Skinner-street, London. Car- pets. Bnmze Medal. 2641 1668 MuiROndWiirrcoMii, CoWwaW, A'l'tWiTmiWer. Brus- sels carpets. 2G42 1669 Nv;wcoMn and Junes, 19 Skinner-street, Jjmdon. Velvet pile carpet. 2043 1680 Paumer, W., CliHrch-street, Kidderminster. Carpets. Honourable Mention. 2044 1661 Parfvoe, Hoomans, and Pardoe, Kidderminster. Carpets. Bnmze Mcilul. 2045 1681nl'oniN30N and Company, Welbcck-strect, London. Carpets. 1662 Si.Mcox,G.P.,/iri't/(/enni»»! KidiJerminiiliT. and Street, L ■itreet, London, land rugs, 2646 26.) I tnet, Cheapaide, 2G48 Glasyiiw, Car- 264'J ;rt, Kilmarnnck, iMTANV, 9 Great ts. 2Ur>l land-street, Lon- 2fir)2 larpcts. Bromr 2653 urch-street, Kid- irpets. 2654 mUr. Carpets. 2Gjj linstcr, Carpelf. 2050 Carpets, m. Patent felt Jnrf Manchester. gets. (See No. for gloves and ', section 7.) 272r) 1B79 Olcnny, Oil., r< hmdrm, \. Boiinetorlo do ci.ton do Ualbriggan ; lias, i-.liaiiasettca, giluts ot calovoiis. 1681 lliMK. MumnxLA ot CiK, « NiAlinyham, A. Hon- notcrie de cotuii, do luiuo, do luiu, j 1583 Ni.viLi. et Cie. (( lAindrea, A.— Honiieterie do liiiiie. lloniieterie do colon. Uoiinelurle ilo soic. (iaiitx i ilo clievridii, de filet, ilu tricot do luiiic, etc. 1586 I'Ki.i.i'.v, lliiiisT et CiK, (/ \Miii. et J., ct Cir, !t Glwu/ow, Lanark, E. — llrodcries nu plumctis et au passe sur mousselinc. 1589aHAr)i.EV, — , a iMudres, A. - Broderies. 1600 Saix)mons, B., ct FiLS, U Londns, A.— Broderies. 1601 TniNnoi.i,, J., ct (;ie, n Glasgow, Lanark, K.— Mousselines lirodees au i>Iunicli's, au point do f'eston ct au point d'armc. 1602 Wam.acf, J.et W.,« Glafi/on; Lanari, E. - Mousse- lines ii ('aiguille et jaciiiius brodes. Voilettes de Boie faites au tambour, 1603 Wii.o et Braiuiuky, ii Xiiltini/ham, A.— Chides, voilettes, baibes, etc., do dcntello de sole brodoo fnitc a la mecani(|uc. 7« Section. Dchtdhs. 1608 Ball, T., ct Cie, « Xotlini/lunn, \.- Denlelles do soic, dcntelles fa^on Valenciennes et Buckingham, dentelles de velours, franges, etc., fuilcs U la me- caniquc. (Voir ci-dcssus 3" section. ) 1609 Baknett et Malthv, a yottinyham, A.— Dentelles do sole, blanches ct noires. Franges, 1610 BiRKiN, U,, « A'ottiuglKiiii, A. -Dentelles de soic, noires ct blanches, et guipures de sole, I'oites ii la inecaniquc. 1611 BiuVCKuoRNE, A., a Londrcs, A.— Guipure d'Irlande Dentelle au crochet. 1612 Clarke, Mme Esther, fi Londres, A.— Dentelles de lloniton. 1612aCLAnKE, Jane, a Lmdn-s, A.— Dentelles d'Irlando, 1613 CoPESTAKE, Moore, Crampton, ct Cie, a londres. A, — Dentelle dc llonilon, Denlelloau crochet. Den- telles de Nottingham, soio et coton, faites a la mecaniqno, Mnnsselines hroclK-es, 1614 Dann et Hebb, (1 Nottingham, A.— Dentelles. 1615 DiiNNicLiFFE, J,-D,, h Nottingham, A,— Dentelles de coton. Dentelles de sole. 1B7B /«M/ "'""• *"" inci, .11. mvj • 1683 Nevill and Companv, U Grcalmm-slnei If'^tt, Limlun. 8ilk, cotton, and woollen hosiery, Jliwite Medal, -^WH) 1686 I'ei.lev, lliMisT, and Co., Nuttingluim, Silk, woollen, and cotton livslery. Silver Sledal, itU73 Skction 4, Hilh, Flum-sil/c, Woollen, Jlornvhiiir, Threml, ilnd Cotton J.itcc-work, 1690 Dart and Son, IMfurd-ttreet, Ci vent-garden, Lmiin, Coach lace ol' all Kinds. 'JliH.'l ¥t Manciiestku Local CoM.MrrrEE. Cotton goods of all kinds. (See cl. I'J, sec. 2.) 21Ud 1691 Spiers and Sons, S/iilal-siiiinre, triinudngs. J/onuuralile Mention. LiDtdii Hat 3uua Section 5. Ileul and Imitntion (lold nud Hilvir Luce, 8f.c:tion 0. Kmhioiderij. 1696 BiiuwN, S, Ii, and T., Glaigo Medal, Kmbroideries. SiU er U7ua 1696 Brown, Sharps, and Tvaks, 18 JKn PiihliM, I.- Aii|illcatl(itii ilt> IcnU'llcii. (iiil|iiircii(l'lrlanilo, ilcntt'llcinucroclivt llulory. rt nil tuiiiliiiiir. 1617 (Joiil.KT, II. -I'"., (I t.onihvi, A. Ui'iilill''!! (In noli" iiiiiii'.-i. lli'iilcllin ilu idliiii iiliiiii'lu'u. I'liint il'If liiiiilc rii fil rtlii'i4, iniinclit'tira, Imrbi'i (Jo coltl\iro, etc, ilo doiitvllo do cuton ot do ■iiic, 1618 (Joru>, J. ot F., II Ijnvlref, A.— Dciitellpl. 1618 Hk.iiti, Ai.PiirNs.ii Xollliii/hnm, A.- nciitolleido «olo blniiclic'M vt iiolroK, 1620 llKiMiEiiT, W., a Nutlhii/ham, A.— Dcntolloii. 1621 IIkvmann «t At.rxANnr.ii, h NoHimjhnm, A.— Ben- ti'lles do colon ct (In solo. 1622 JAroiiY ct IIkiieniiaiit, (V Xoltiiip'mm, A. - (inr- niliiro (Ic rliniao, rt (.'nmiliirr' il'imtcl on dontcllo do cdton. (Iiulo do dciitcllu do Hoiu. 1623 I.IIli:ilTV ot TOMLIN^ON, rl Xiillilll/'llim, A.- 1>ciitollp ilo cotoii. Deiilollo do solo. Imilutioiis do point do Itrn.xcllos, 1624 Mai.i.itt, II., !i Xo'tiiifffiiiiii, A.--I>ontpll a Mnnrlios do colon. Donlcllos do solo lilanclies ct iiulres, liniliilloiH do poliil do Vuloiiiioiuu'H. 1625 Manlovk. ot l/ivi>F.V, ('/ Lriiliin, XolllHi/hnm, A. — Donlcllos do voloiirs, fran;.'ca do soio, liiin;.'09 do laino ]ioigndo ct coton, etc., faitos au metier me- ciinliiuo. 1626 Maii\, Mohitz. ii NoHinflham, A. — DentcUei de colon t'uliriiiiu'oB ii la moraniiiuc, 1627 I'i'i.i.AN, Mmf. I\Iatii,i)A, II himdret, A. — DcntoUcs de Ills do coton ot do lin mi'li'9. 1628 Ukikmvw ct IlicKi.iMi, (■( AV(/«ii/ifi»i, A.— DontcUcs do coton. Denlcllos do sole. 1629 Kif.do i)F, i.a HuANrnAitinKiiK, Mme Ki.i-oNonr, ii Londrea, A.— Dontclles au crocliot ot nu i'uscuu. 1631 Trbadwin, C.-E., ii Exeter, Bnon, A.— Dontclles. 1631«Vkf,von, Mahame, « Bdlliehormiyh, I- DontoUos fnbrhiuoos por los eiifans dcs ccoles indiistriolles. 1682 VircAlls jiiNIUIi, U., ii I'liillmn/, liufkiiiff'inm, A. — DenloUoa do coton ot de fil de lin, faitoa au coussin. 1633 VioKKiis, W., (I Xoltini/liam, A. — Clinlos, voiles ct voilettos, baibes, bandes, de dontollo do soio noire, de point d'Alom'on ct outrea points, ovcc fouds broiIi'S ou non. 1610 l''(>iiiil*r, .1., and Son*, III! (trnftim-ttri't, Ihihlin Lacvmuutici. Irlili ^uipurca. lironze Mmlal. 'i'lM 1617 rii,mii//is, A. -Sorpoiitiiips taillees ot st'ulptees pour la dtcorution ct riirclMtcctiirc. SIallett, II., Nottingham. Lace. Silver Midnl. Maneove and LivESCr, Lenton, near Niitliiii/liiim. Lace. 27411 !l.626 Mahx, M., Xvttinijham. I.aco. Honourable Mention, 2744 1627 Pixi.AN, Matilda, 322 l{iyenl-alrecl, London, Point I.ace. 274,') 1628 llErKi.F.ssand lIiCKUNO, A'oHiJiyKiHi. I.ace. Silrer Mnlal. 2741) 1629 lllF.liO DE LA BllANrilAUDlEllF, Ki.EONOllE, 72 XrW Jlond-street. Crochet ond point lace, linmte Miilul. 2747 1631 TiiEADttiN, C. i;., /7rpi ru dure. 1664 Sti-;\ rNS, (J.-ll., o Lonflrm, A. I'ledi'slnnit, ciin- delalirt's; panneuux d'liulel et deaaus dv litlile lull!! du inuiai>iuo do vorro, do murbro ot do (cngliolu '2' Si'.iTloN. Olij'tn lie ili'fiinilioii, (Coiiiimiiit it it'itiiii'iihliiniiit, cit iiu'Oil («■('/ irnvui mtr, il ii/kch .V 17 ft X nj). 1850 Wii.ioN, C, a Mincheuter, Lnncuslrc, \.— Vaio. Kcldiiulor. 3" SkcTIon. Meuhks.it onvrdt/i-n d'Elv it inter ie iVmmjK COIIKIIlf, 1682 Di.Aiii, A., !t Ai'icf/iiK)'. :\Iirolr on radro dore. Clmise et inenlilc de vcslibido, 1663 roiiNOLF.ii.v, Mmi: Mei.ami;, h Lower Nurwitail, Siirriy, A.- lOcrnns. 1664 {,'iri-rAM jF.i NK et ('if,, (( I.oidnii, A. ('liaisc avcc urnemenis ilo cliiiie des inuruln d'lilande. 1666 ('hack, ,I.-(i., ('( Lonilris, A.-Meubles. Decors dans Ic style Kotbii|nc. 1666 I'.r,i.i(ii"r, II. Iv, a Londrct, A.— liti goro tournant pciur dc8 livres. 1667 (iii-Low ct CiF, it Londivf, A.— Slenblcs. 1669 Fiiv, W., ot Cit, !i Dublin, I.— Jloiiblcs. 1671 lIoLLASi) et riljt, (< Lnitilref, A.-Meubles ot objets d'unieuldenient t'uKs do bols, do marbre, de I'orcu- laiuc et de niutiil, 1672 KKNUF.Lt,, .)., et CiE, 11 Lends, York, A. — Sleubles. 1672"I,AwiiiE, T., it Gldsyvic, !•;. — Taldcsi. 1673 MoiiANT ct Bovo, u Lundret, A.— Mcublcs ot objets de decoration. 1674 SIo.xoN, C. ot J., (■( Londres, A. — Mcublcs. 1676 Smee, W., ot FiLS, it Londret, A.— Jlcublcs. 1877 Tavloh, J., (I Londrea, A.— Pupitrc h ecriro. 1078 Jk.vnf.ns ct UETTIlIIKiF.,11 Londrinct it Uirmini/fiom, \, — Meubles on papiur maclie. (Voir clusso 2'j.) 4* SiU'TiON. Meuhlcs de luxe ct Ohjox,u.l>, Al.RX., (;niH<<« fyiirh, Almrdrtn. ?•• Clwa 14. deitals and an nbolUk. Silier Mediil, cl, 14. — — J/on.,„nil.l,' Mrnlin,,. 270.-. '"'»'""• ■ rill Di'sun- 1609 Macinih, (i. I'!., I'jiiirr Hr/i/riini I'liirr, /.oikAim. 'Ion. lliiiink'llc'il sl.ile, llnime Mnlid, ol. 12. Sdrer Mrihd, el. It ami 2t. 27l>7 1683 Pill 1.1,1 1':4, H., H imtiliiiUwhitrf, n'ettmintta eiviUK sIniKi.- ■ N.H. Hill. 1654 St i; (►;%>■, (i. 11., 14 SLitford me, I'.mlieo, L'mdon. iMoHaio tublo tout. PedoataU, do, J lonoitmldii 27-0 Mention, Section 2. Decorative Furniture in Metal, 1659 \Vu,!.()N, (;., S', I'bess-board. .Inno'i-sunare, Miinehetter, Vaso. Si'X'Tiiix 3. Cahiii't ]l'vrli-/ur daily iiic, 1663 Ili.Aiii. A., Lirertiiml, Mirror In gilt frame. Hat slaiiil and eliidr. 1663 CouNoi.F.iiA, .Maiiami; Mi:i..'.."(IK, Loivtr Xorit'ivHL Siiriri/. Two screctiH. 2S17 1664 CiiTTAM, jiiii., mill Co., Lontlon, Clinlr wilh Irish bon-(Mik (iriiaments. Ilimniindde Mvntion, 1665 t!»A(:F., J. (J., I 1 lyii/inire-ttreel, London, Cubinot wi>rk. Ilronze Medal, 27i/0 1666 Ki.i.iorr, II. i;.,fi Vere-ttreet, Orforil-ntreet, Lonilon, Kevi.l..VM> and Sons, 23 Moiinl-slierl, Orosvunor-siiuoie, Lviiiloii, Furniture. JJromo Medal, 283.'J 1672 Keniu-.m,, ,T., and Co., /.m/». Furniture. ie72'il.AHiiii:, T, G7,/.,j(i«'. Tables. 2S.')7 1673 Mou.VNT and Uovn, Ul A'tiD Dond-slreet, London, Furniture. 2S33 1874 MoxoNiC & .1., Ui 1675 Smee, W., and Sons, Fiiubury-paeemenl, hml n. ' Cabinet furniture. 27'J4 1877 Tayloii, ,1., London. Writing-desk.— A'.S. 1678 Jensens and lU.rrnirKiE, London and Hirmini/hiim. I'apier maohd furniture. (See class 25.) Sitter Medal, er Si:cTIf)N 4. Ihncy Furniture and Diroratire Artiehu, cli'iraetcriiird hy the use of eo.ilhj U'ouds, leoiy, ,^!,rll, hy Serlji'tiire ami Jiiliud Work, and hy the ailditlvit if cosily Urnaiiuiits. 1681 Banting and Sons, St. James' a-atrcet, London, Ca- biuet work. 278U 1633 Clarke, J. A., 43 Ahliey-street, Dublin. Cnrvinp in various native woods. 2S0'J 1684 Jackson and (iitATi.VM, .15, O.iford-streit, Londun, Furniture. (See el. 23). MedaiUe d'JIonneur, 2S34 1685 Ilo-.VTON, G. W., 35 T/uii/er-street, Manchester-sipinre, lAtndon, Carvings from wood. 2S13 1686 Levien, J. M., U) l)nvls-i.lieit, Ornsrrnor-sijuiire, Lnndri. Mosaic table. Bronze Medal. 2771 1688 Pi:ei., J., Fulneek, near Leds. Medallions produced in the lathe. Honourable Mention, e\. 26. 3l'05 1689 TnoLLOi'E, {;., and Sons, 1 5 Parliaiiunt-street, Lonil -n. Furniture, &c. S//rer Medal. 2S41 1690 WalllsT. Wilkinson, G r/iel-'/ote, L'liHi, T.:>i<-ln- s'lire. Carvings in wood. Bronze Medal. Ilomoir- atile Mention, cl. 26. 2816 1691 Wi;i)ii, J., AoH(/on. iMarquetry. CO HOYAUME-UNI DE LA QRANDE-imETAGNE ET D'llU.ANDK. 1 i. % f CIua24. Kiiriiittirft and Decora- tion. 5° iSeotkiN. Ohjits (In dt'ciiratiiin on trameuhlmient en liDi's, en. miitwfCB moulees, etc., don's, lutjites, etc. 1697 Jackson, G., et rii.llm-eU, Northampton. K. — Speci- mens de pcinture et veriiissurc jur sapin. 1698 Smith, II. ,\., a LonUrcs, A.— Modele d'un plafond du 14« siucle. 1700 Keiisiiaw, T., (1 X.o«(/ac)i.— Imitations do bois ct dc murbre. 6" Section. Ohji-.ls d'amenhh'incnt en roscnux, pdillcs, etc. ; Avccisuires d'uinnuhlvmcnt ; L'stensiles de iiit'iiaije. 1702 A RsisTnoNn, ,Toiin, ii Txindres, A. — Nattes, pnillassons, paniers, sacs ii avoine pour chevniix, faits de fibres do coco. Nnttcs de fibres de coco ct de fils de laine. Nattes de fibres de coco, de fils de laine et de jute. * Dagnali, etTiMiiinv. Nattes. (Voir cl. 22.) 1703 Smith, Tri., « llnilslutm, Sii.isi:c, A.— Paniers d'osicr pour «;curics. Paniers de frcno pour usages agri- coles. Pelits paniers de vannerie fine pour dames. 1704 Waud, J., a Lomlres, A. — Chaise a roulettes. 7' Section. Ouvrages du tapissicr. Wir.DEv ct CiF., (■( lAmdrci, A. — Fibres de noix de coco pour rembonrrer les matelas. Nattes, pai lias- sons, filets, cordages, ficelles et brosscs de fibres dc coco. 8'' SiX'TlON. Ptipiers peints, 7V.ss»s e( C'nirs prepares jioitr toitures, stores, cartuiiiiiti/es, relinrcs, etc. 1710 CooPEus, W., ct CiE, a Loiulres, A. — Popiers points pour salons. 1711 Hevwooo, HiuciNnOTiiAM, ct S.MITII, li Manchester, I.anriislre, .X.— Papier peints. 1712 SoiJTHAi.i,, €h., o Londrvs, A. — Papiers peints imitant le bois. 1713 Williams, Coopers et Cie, a Londres, A. — Papiers peints. 1714 WooLLAMS, J., et CiB, ii Londres, A, — Papiers points. 1715 WooLLAMS, W., et Cie, a Londres, A.— Papiers points. !)' Section, reintnres ni deciirs, materiel des Thi'dtres, dot' Fetes et des Ccrt'iii'inie..:. 10" Section. Meuhles, orncments et decors pour les Services reliijieiix. 1721 PuiciiAHD et Sedi>on, « Landaff, A. — I.utrin. CIhss 'ii. Clotliinp, Fiincy Articles, kv. 25e CLASSE. Coii/cctioi, des articles de Vetement; fuhrication des ohj'ets de Mode et de Fantaisie. V Section. Mnjeriel et elements de la confection des Vetcmcnts ; IJontons, etc. 1724 A.STO}!, ,}., ii nirminghnm, Warie!e/i, A.-Boutons do soio ct dc velours pour vetemonts de dame faits a la mecanique sur moulcs do metol. 1725 Mtoh, W ., a Jiinningham, »r((m'/cA, A.— Boutons. 1726 Banks ot Hammond, a Birmingham, WarwUk, A.— Bcutons do nacre. Section 5. Decorative Furniture of Wood or Moulded Hulistances, cCr., yilt, lacijiiered, ,Cc. 1697 Jackson and Sons, 49 Rithlnmcplacc, Lrnidon. Ar- chitectural and other decorations in carton-pierro. Sitrer Medid. 28.'ir> 1698 Nixon, Thomas, llothwell. Xorl/miiiptons/iire. Speci- mens of painting and oil staining on deal. 28;} » 1688 S.MIT1I, H. A., 11 Cuiiidev-eotliiiies, DrirtiiuKi-eraiceiit, Ciimden-vdlas-road, Model of a ceiling of the 1 4lh century. 288.J 1700 Keiisiiaw, Th., Iti Portland-road, London. Imitations of woods and marblet. Silver Medal. Section 6. Furniture made of Reeds, Cane, Straw, tC'C, Household L'tensils. 1702 Akmstrono, John, 13 Stanmin-e- street, Isltnijtim, Lmdm. Cocoa-nut fibre. IJonouraOle Mention. l>(iU8 * Dagnam. andTitnURY. Slatting. (See cl. 22.) 24:i3 1703 Sjiitii, Tiio.mas, Ihrstmunceux, llails'min. Truck baskets. Bronze Medal. 380 1704 "Ward, J., London. 'Wliool chair. 407 Section 7. Upholsterers^ Work. V^Ol WiLDEY and CoMPANV, Nnllnnd-streef, Blaehtriars- rudd, London. Cocou-nut fibre. Bronze Med(d, cl. 22 and 24. 2tjl2 Section 8. Stained Paper, Stuffs, and Leather pve- paredfor Ilawjimjs, lllinds, Jiootibindimj, lic, 1710 Coopers, W. and Co., London. Paper hangings. 2878 1711 nEv«ooT>, HiGOiNnoTHAM, and S.mitii, Manchester. Paper-hangings.— A'. lS. 2877 1712 SouTHALi,, ('lIAIILF.s, ir>7 Kini/slrind-roail, S'lorediteli, Lnndim. Imitation of woods on paper. 2873 1713 Wii.i.iAJis, CooPF.RS, and Companv, 8.") U-'ist Smith- feld, London. Paper hangings. Bronze Medal. 2874 1714 WooM.AMS, John, and Company, (iO Maryletione-laiu; Lmdon. Assortment of paper-hangings printed by steam cylinder — machinery, &c. Bronze Meilul. 28/.'> 1715 \Vooi.r.AMS,W., and Com PANY, 1 10 7/«;A-«<;-ee<, Man/- lelione, London. Paper-hangings. 28i'(j Section 0. Decorative Pain tint/, Fillinysfor 'Flicatres, I'ubUc Verentonies, Ac. Section 10. Church Furniture, Vrnanients, ami Decorations. 1721 PnicHARD and Seddon, Lland.iff. Church reading- desk. 28'Jri CLASS XXV. Articles of Clothiny, Objects of Fashion and Fauci/. Section 1. Mater iids used in nud-imj Clothes, llidtons, ijr. 1724 Aston, John, St. Paul's-siiuure, Birminyham. But- tons. Honourable Mention, 2!)0t 1725 A^roji, Vf. , Prineip-sl.jBirminpham. Buttons. Silnr Medal, '>ij{ jf, 1726 Banks and Hammond, 12 Parade, Birmim/liani. Buttons, moulds, &c. ' 2.:U(j y UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 91 Voud or Moulded 'd, Xc. icu, Lmtiion. Ar- iii cartoii-pierro. }ttonsh>re. Spoci* nil deal. as;) ) Irrrfatock-rrcHcr'nlf eilingof the Uth ■2SS-t Villon. Imitations Uut. s, Cane, Straw, ■ stmt, Islingttm, ourabie Mention. 26U8 (Seed. 22.) 24'j3 ailshum. Truclc 380 407 "ork. rct'f, H/itrkfrlarx- lironze Medal, 2612 )d I.eiiflur 2>'/e- ilKliliiJ, il'c. per liangings. 2878 ITII, Mdnelie.iler. 2877 1-roriil, S'liireclitfh, ipcr. 2873 , 85 »r,s< Smith, umi: Medal. 2874 Maryli'Imne-laiie, Kings priiiteil liy •ttme Meilal. 28(.') lir/li-street, Man/- 2876 i/s/o)' 'Flwutrcs, Hiimciits, and Cliurch reading- 2895 H und Faiicij. iiiij V/ulhc.i, rminglmm. IJut- 2U04 Uuttons. Silvrr 2'.)0.") le, Jiiimini/liam. 2.;o« \A 1727 CiiATWiN et Fits, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.-Bou- tons. 1728 FiuMiN el VMS, a Londres, A.— Boutops do cuivro dore ct d'argciit. 1729 llA.MMONi), TuiiNF.ii et Ciz, U Birmingham, Wartoiek, A.- Boutons do nncre. 1730 Nkai, et ToNKS, a Birmingham, Warwick, X.—Hon- toiis. 1731 Seaiif.r, Til, ct Cie, a. Worcester, A.— Boutons do cuir et fll do for. 1732 Smith, Kf.sip, ct Whiqiit, a Birmingham, Warwick, A. — Boutons. 1733 Dain, Watts ct Cie, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Boutona. 2" Suction. Objets dc U'ni/pyie ; Corsctn, Bntiiics ct Jurretieres, 1735 JoUBEKT, Caroline, u Londres, A.— Corsets. 1736 irAuioN et Maitland, Mhes, a Londres, A. -Corsets elastiqucs. 1737 NiroLL, B., a Londres, A. — Ci-emiscs. 1739 Pierre, J., (( Durham, A, — Corset. 1740 Smith, Mme CiiAnr-oTTE, ., h Lnndrrs, A.— Rotte? et souliers. Spi'oimons des difTcrontes parlies du travail du cordonnier. Chefs-d'oeuvre do cordonnerio. 1764 DowiE, J., ct Cie, « Londres, A.— Chaussurcs d'hom- mog. 1727 Ciiatwin and Sons, Great Cliarles-ttreet, Birmingham. CI«m i\ Buttons. 2'J07 1728 f iRMiN and Sons, l.-iG Strand. Buttons. Jlonourahle him'v"'''' ^'"'■"''""- 2!J08 Article., S;o. 1729 IIammonk, Turner, and Company. Snow-hill, Bir- mingham. Buttons. JIoHuiirable Mention. 2'JO'J 1730 Neal and Tonks, Great Charles-street, Birmingham. Buttons. 01)11 1731 Seabeh, T., and Company, 7J High-street, Worcetter. Leather buttons. — N.S. 2'Jl? 1732 Smith, Kemp, and Wright, Brearlei/sireet West, Birmingliam. Buttons. Bivnze Medal. 21)13 1733 Dain, Watts, and Company, Birmingliam. Buttons. 2UU Skotion 2. Linen Drapery ; Etays, Ihaccn, und (jartera, 1735 JonnERT, Caroline, 8 Maddojr-street, London. Cor- sets. 2929 1736 Marion and SIaitland (Mcsdamos), 54 Connnvqht- terriice, London. Kesilient bodices. Jlonourahle Mention. jJjsq 1737 Xicoi.L, B., 42 Begent-circvs, London. Shirts. IIo- nourable Mention. 21131 1739 PiEiiRE, Jean, 82 New Elvet, Durham. French corsets. 21)20 1740 Smith, Charlotte, 1 Priory-terracp, Bedford. Coi- sets and silk boots. Brome Midal. 2027 L 74 Tavuir, 11. H., Broad-street, Birmingham. Webs and braces. Brome Medal. 2928 Section 3. Coats und Clvtlie?. 1748 Edmiston and Son, 69 Strand. Waterproofs. 2938 1747 IIoMAN, Harvey, and Company, 7 Bussia-row, Lon- don. Colonial clothing.— N.S. 2939 1748 I'LCAS, C, and Company, 59 Begent-street, London. Waterproof iitid woollen garments. Brome Medal. 2,140 1748« JIinister and Son, 9 Argiill -place. Regent-street, lAMilon, (.'hart of Biitish liveries. 1749 OiiiFNP.VL Wateri'uoof Comp.vny, 48 Piccadilly, Liindon. Waterproofs. ^ — N.S. 2941 1750 Wan.siirouc.h, J., (i\ Bridge-street, SnMwark-lir'dgc- nvid, London. India-rubber garments. Jlonourahle Mention. 2942 1751 \iirKr.u»,\V. \., Bilker-street, London. A cheap and portable life belt. Section 4. Hoots avd Shoes, Gaiters and Gloves, 1755 Ati.off, John GEORacre=, 24 Liverpool-streel, City, Lmdon. Boots and shoes. 2957 1764 UowiE, James, and Company, 455 Strand, Liondon, Boots. 2959 -Hi » 1 '''V, •f . ^I 3 ' ' i'' 92 ItOYAUME-UXI DE LA OnANDK-BRETAONE ET D'IRLANBE. 1 1" i II- ■ if I iff s; I' 1)1 ! Ii H ClaM25, 17Q5 FowNFs niF.itES, ;, /,„«r/ms A.- Oanta do clievicnu, riothinjf, T •'"''"' '•<■ 1'™"' ''e cliion. Tniretas, velours ft Faiicv urnps tisscs u In mecniiiinie. Articles, &c. 1766 GAiiNmi, I>., ii Sirrct. ChMonlmr;/, S.nnemt, A.- formes do bois poiii- la cliaiissurc: formes pour Ics gnnts. '■ 1768 GoiiuoN, E.,« L'mdrcs, A.-Chnussurcs triiomme. 1769 Hall, Spahkes, a Londres, A.— IJottea ot souliers. 1770 Hendehsgn, J., a Londres, A.-Bottcs ct souliers. 1765 KowNEM, DuoTiiKRs, 41 C.'mipaide. Medal. Gloves. Bromi: 1771 1774 1775 1776 1778 1779 1780 1781 1783 1784 1785 IIiCKSON, W., ot rii.9. a Londres, A.— Bottcs ct sou- liers pour I'armee et la marine, pour les prchcurs, les mhieurs, les fcrmiers, ct les paysnns. Chaussures de tout genro pour hommes, femnics et euthnts. IIooK, J,, h Londres, A.— Bottines et souliers pour lemnies. lloiM'r:, J., a Londres, A.— Bottcs pour hommes: bottines ct souliers pour femmcs. IIuiiEHT, Cii., « Londres, A.— Bottcs ct souliers. Line, W. et J., !i Davmtiij, jS^orthanipton, A.— Bottcs et souliers soliiles et ii bon niarche. [Voir Apr,,/), 211,] aiATiiEu, J., r'l Itochdule, Laucastre, A.— Chaussures (le tout genre. AIedwin, J., ct Cin, « Londres, A.— Bottcs et souliers. Moore, G., I, NorUianipton, A,— Chaussures pour hommes et pour femmcs. NoiLMAN, S.-AV. ct K,-G., h Londres, A,- Bottes a semelles de liese; chaussures avec scmelles sans couture ct impcime'ables. Pa-itison, Knw., h Londres, A.— Bottines et souliers pour femmcs. Peai,, Natii., a Londres, A.— Bottcs pour la chasso ct la peche, de cuir rendu impermeable. 1766 G'^«^t-it,V>., Street, near Glastonbury, Somerset, Boot- trees and lasts. oygj 1768 Gordon, Edwin, Ga Primes-street, Leicester-siivare, Londim. Boots and shoes, 2'Jb3 1769 Ham,, Sparkes, 303 Regent-street, London. Boot.s and shoes. Bronze Medal. yiig-, 1770 Henderson, J,, 47 Uowlandstreet. London. Boots and shoes. Clogs and Goloslics. Jlomurable Mention. 2904 1771 HirKsoN, William, and Son, 20 Smltli/lelJ, Lond.m. Boots and shoes. Sitrer Medal. 21)07 1786 RiDDELL, J,.H. ct CiE,n Londres, A.— Gants. 1787 1788 1789 1700 1701 1703 Sainpers, Christopher, « Heading, BerJts, A.- Bottcs et souliers. S.MiTii, A., <■( iMndres, A.— Machine a nettoyer les chaussures. I Sully, Cii,, ct riLS, a Londres, A.— Bottcs et souliers. BowLEv, Robert, ct Cie, « Londres, A.— Bottes et souliers. Thomas, R,, ct fils, a Londres, A.— Bottes. Walsh, W., a Londres, A.— Bottcs et souliers. 1784 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 Warne, Tii,, a Londres, A.— Souliers pour I'armc'e. 5° SECTroN. Chapeaux ct Coiffures. Allan ct Baoger, a Londres, A.— Chapeaux do piiille. Bauiier, S,, a Brent ford-hrid,ie,prh de Londres, A,— I'issus faits dc filanionts vil^'etaux purs ou meles de coton ou de soic, destines a former le corps dea chapeaux de sole ou de merinos. Behni ct Mei.liari), 'a Londres, A.-Chapeaux de sole, de foutrc et de castor. Blair, J, et W.-A„ » Glasgow, E.- Chapeaux de pe- lurho de sole sur galette de lie'gc, do fcutre ou dc calicot. Casquettcs. I)isriii(-r DE Manciiestfr et Salforo, A,- Cha- peaux do fcutre et do sole. 1807 Gaimes, Sanders etNicoi.,((7;o«f/rc.», A.— Chapeaux do soic avco galetto do bamuou ou de liege. 1808 Lff, H., et FIL9, u Londres, A.-1'eaux ct fourrurcs pour cliopcaux. 1774 IIooK, John, Gfi A^ew B,md-street, London. Boots and shoes. Bronze Medal. 2'J7I) 1775 Hopi-E, John, 3 Bisli«/)s,/ate-street Without, London. Boots and shoes. Bronze Medal. 2'.)71 1776 HuiiERT, Charles, 292 Begent-street, Lwidm. Boots and shoes. Silver Medal. 2972 1778 Line, William and John, IS^em-street, L'avenlru Boots and slioes. Bronze Medal. 2'J74 [SceApp.,/;, 211.] 1779 Mather, John, 45 Vra/ie st., Roehdale. Boots. 2975 I 1780 JIedwin, James, and Company, 8G Begent-street I London. Boots and shoes. Ilonoundjle Mention. 2976 j 1781 Moore, George, Woolmonger-street, Nortliamiiton. ! Boots and shoes. 2977 1783 K0R.MAN, S. W. and E. G., 4 Oakley-street, Lan'beth, London. Cork solo boots. 2979 I j 1784 Pattison, Edward, 74 Oxford-street, London. La- I dies boots and shoos. Bronze Medal. 298l) 1785 Peal, Nathaniel, U Jhike-street, G msrenor-squat e London. Waterproof leather boots. Honourable Mention. 21J8 1 1786 RiDDELL, Joseph IT,, and Company, 5 Sherboi-ne-lane, London. Gloves,— A'.S. 2990 1787 Sai.nders, Christopher, 41 Tliorn-streU, Beadinn Boots and slices. Bronze Medal. 2982 1788 Smith, A., 7 Osborne-street, WliUeehapel. Boot- cleaning machine, gig 1789 Si:llv, Chaule?, and Son, 149 Fcnchurch-street, Lon- don. Boots and shoes, 2983 1700 Bowi.EY, RouEUT, anor-sqttat e, )ts. Ilonoundi/e 2981 5 Sherbome-lane, 2990 -s^recY, Hcadinr/. 2982 techapel. Boot- 610 \urch-strcet, Lndres, A.— Vase d'ivoire fait au tour. I'auicr d'ivoire forme do sj'irales faites au tour. 1809 LoNd, (J., Loudwater, near High Wycombe, Buc'is. Ladies' hats and bonnets. 3007 1810 The^s and Company, 27 BlackJ'riars-road, iMndm. liats. Bronze Medal, 3IX)9 CliKs 29. Clotliing, Fancy Articles, &:c. Section G. 'Ihnr-worl; Fenther and Bead Head' dre.'iscs, Ornaments, Artificial Flowers, 1814 CARiiES, H. U., X/onrfon. Wigs and toupees. Bronze Medal. 1815 Foster, Son, and Diincum, London. Artificial flowers. Silrer Medal, 1816 Jones, W., 8."i Cliapel-street, Pentonville, London. Artificial (lowers. 3021 1819 BlANTEr,, John, Silver-street, Bedford, Skin partings for wigs. 3024 Section 7. Necdlnvorlf, ifcc. 1822 Erxis, Sophia A., ^r(/ee,ioHw ct Fii.s, it T.ondres, A.— Boitea dites /ia/)rterli's et necessaires do bureau de marni|uin. Papiers a lettres, plumes d'or et foute esiwcc d'objcts de papeterie. (Voir cl. et 20.) 1873 West, F., it J^ndres, A. — Necessaires de toilette. 12" Section. Ohjets de Dimhloterie ; Povprcs et ■Foiii'h ; Flijures de cire et fi'ijnrines ; jenx de toiUe espi-ce. 1875 JfoNTAVART, Mme .Vioista, (I Tiimdres, A. — Poupecs lie cire babillecs. Ciro pri'parec dc fa^on ii resistor ii la temi)erature des pays cliauds et ii pouvoir etre luveu uvec do Toau aleaiiiie. 1876 AIoNTANAiti, Nap.. (V fjindrm, .V.— Figurines decirc repiosentant des Indionsdc r.Vmcriquc du Nord ct des .Mcxicaiiis. 1859a jMacCui.lum and Hodson, Birmingham. Papier machc. Honourable Hfention. 30'J3 1859A5IECHI, .T. J., Leadenhall-strecf, London. Dressing cases, &c. i.')4i * Peuuv, J., and Co. Inkstands. (See cl. 1,5.) 301)2 1860 Spiers and Son, High-street. O.rfurd. Decorated papier machc'. Honourable Manilon. 3089 1861 TiJRLEY, R., Summer-lane, Birmingham. Papier mncho goods Bronze Medal. 3()'J0 1862 Smith, W, and A., Charlotte-street, Birmingham.— Scotch vboxes ; snuff boxes. Honourable Mention. 3074 Section 11. Sheaths and Mminfaetures in. Morocco- leather and Cardboard, Ikisketnvrk, gr, 1866 De i.a Rue and Company, 110 Bunhlll-row, London. Stationery, plain and fancy. Grande Medaille d'Honncur. \0\9 1867 Leithars, \y., 38 Piccadilly, London. Dressing and writing cases. Bronze Medal. 31o.'> 1868 MossMAV, W., 23 Penton-street, Pentonville, London Paper. ioi4 1869 Por.i.Aim, G., London. Envelopes, — N.S. 1870 Smith, T. ,T. and ,T., 83 Queen-street, Cheapside, Lim- don. Writing cases, &c. Honourable Ment'on. 310ri 1871 Stocken, C, 53 Begrnt-street, iMidon. Dressing cases, &c. Honoundile Mention, 3107 1872 Waterlow and Sons, London. Morocco writing cases and desks; letter pn|iei', gold pons, and all kinds of stationery articles. (See cl. and 20.) Silver Medal in cl. 2.5 and 20. lo;i5 1873 West, F., St. Jamts-slreet, London Dressing-cases. Silrer Medal. Section 12. Toys, D«. CurvingB in 'uuh, Funcy Drcssing.writinjt, , Ihtblln, Drcss- 3084 hiffwUl. Cobiiict 3085 I. Scotch boxes. 307fi Ny, CImrclt-strrit, i. 30S6 street West, jlel- imjliam. Papier edal, and Silrvr 3087 linyham. Papier 3088 mi/ham. ndon. Pnpicr 30'J3 Dressing 1541 Ico cl. 15.) 301)2 4 ■N.S. Chiapnide, Lm- urable Jfent'on. 310fi ion. Dressing 3107 ?o writing cases , anil nil kinds nd 20.) Si/irr lo;i5 Dressing-cases. Games of Amdon. Wax hot countries, Ikoline water. (, Soho-square, Medal. 3120 UNITED KINCDOM OF OREAT IJIIITATN AND TREIMND Poupecs dc lingc 95 1877 MoNTAN.uii, 11., a Londres, A haliillecH. 1878 Si'iiniN, K.-C, it Ijondrcs, A.— Jouots. ponpecs. Modeles ct 26e CLASSE. De^uii d riastiiiHeujiijlii/iii'.i u t'fniliistrie, Imprimerk en caractercs ut en taille-duuce, I'liutuijntpluc, etc. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1™ Skction. Kcvituve, Dessin ct I'cintnre. IIklf,, Ai,.-M., « Edimbourg, E. — Systemo dc steno- giapliie. Dawn, W., a Londres, A.— Dessins pour platd» ct tissus dc nouveauto. DiiivEn, Cii.-ll., (I Londres, A.— Jlamiscrit sur vclin enhiniine dans le style des anciens missels. GiiuNKH, L., a Londri's, A. — Dessins pour la decora- tion. Kprcuves en litliochromie. IIauvj:v, J.-K., a Londres, A.— Dessins pour tapis. llEAr.D. B , II Xuttinyhani, .V. — Dessins pour dentelles a In niecanicpie, pour guipures, soieries ot velours. Lkiciitos, .1., a Limdri'S, .V. -Dessins, aquarelles et gravures sur dillerentcs maticros, pour publications illustrees. Nr.w.MAN, James, ii Londns, \..~ Couleurs, pinceaux, toilos et autres objets ii I'usage des artistes. Yates, II -T., ii A'ottinyham, A. — Dessins pour la lithographic. irsDEmiiLr,, 11., a Birmingham, A. — Peinturc a Diuile. 2° Sr.iTioN. Litho[iraj)hie, Autograpliio et Gnmurc sur picrre. 1897 AitESTi, .T., II Londres, A.— liithographics d'apres un nouvcau precede. 1808 Baxtek, G., ('( Londres, A.- Couleurs ii I'huilepour impression de peinturcs. 1899 Brooks, V., a Londres, A.— Litliograpliies. 1900 Day, W., et fils, a Londres, A.— Lithographies. 1801 DirKES, W.,« 7,(iH(/;('s, A.- Impressions de couleur a tros bon marolie, nu moyeii de planehe ile bois et d'acicr, pour lea editions populuires illustrees. 1902 IIaniiaht, M. et N., « Londres, A.— Lithographies iioires, teintes, coloriees. 1003 IlLLt.MANBEt, ct Walton, (( Londres, A. -Litho- graphies en noir et en couleur. * KowNEv, G., et C'lE. Lithographies. (Voir cl. 10.) 1004 liNDEnwoon, T., ii niiinini/luun, U^iirwick, A.— Im- pressions thromo-lithogrnpiiiiiues. * AVatehixiw et fils. — Epreuves dc chromo-lithogra- phie. (Voir cl. 6 ct cl. 25.) 1005 WvAT-r, M. D., u Londres. — Epreuves lithogra- phiqucs. 3° Section. Gmvitre snr vu'IiI et sur I'din. 1010 Baselie, W., « Londres, A. — C.'.rte..- do visite, d'adressc ; cartes a jouer. 1011 Bishop, J., ii Londres, A. -Gravures excv-.itees par uu mouvenient d'horlogc, afin d'en empecher la eontrofinon. 1912 Cor.NAOHi, D,, « Zonrfrfs, A. —Gravures. 1013 Fetiieiiston, J., u Dublin, I.— Alpliabels. 1877 Montana III, ]{., lAmdon. Linen dolls, dressed. Cl.-ira2». Ifonaunible Mention. 3120 — 1878 SiMJiiiN, E. C, 37 Aeiv Dmid-stmt. Toys. Models Fancy"*"' and dolls. Honourable Mention. 3118 Artidcs, &<■. CLASS XXVI. Drawinfi ami MoilelHiiii npiiUed to Industry, T.ittev 2>reS3 and Cvjiper-jihite I'riutiuy, I'lmtoyniji/iy. Section 1. Writing, Drawing, and I'ainting. 1885 BEt.r,, Af.EX. Mei.vim.e, 13 Cluirlotte-street, Edin- burgh. Stcnoj^raphy, 3I4'J 1888 Dawn W., Ifl Little Knight lli/dr-street, Ltmdon. Designs for silk and worsted goods. 3132 1887 DiuvEit, Ciiahi.es II., 52 Winiliester-stm-t, I'imlim, London. Illumination in the olil missal style. 313.3 1888 Gruneh, L., 12 Fltiroi/si/uare, London. Decoralivo drawings. Bronze ^lediil. 3137 1890 IIauvev, .1. K., 25 i:ig-/jlaee, Uolborn, London. De- signs for textile fabrics. Bronze Medal 3138 1891 IIeald, B., NMingham, Designs for laco. 3135 1802 LFKiiiToy, .T., 8 Lidlington-place, llairiniiton-sqvave, London. Designs and drawings. Silrer Medal. 3l;i'J 1893 NF.WMAN, James, 24 Si^io-sipiare, London. Artists' materials. Bronze Medal, cl. 10. 1070 1804 YATfis, II. T., Nottingham. Designs. Ifonourable Mention. 3I;ir> 1895 UndehiiiUj, B., Birmingham. Oil painting. 314U Section 2. Litliogrujihy, Autography, and Stone- engraving. 1807 Aresti, J., 61 Greek-street, London. Peculiar pro- cess in lithogrnpliy. Bnmze Medal. 3147 1808 Baxter, Geoikie, 11 Northamptimsquare, London. Pictures printed by patent process. iS(7fer Medal. 3131 1800 Brooks, Vincent, King-street, Corcnt-garden, Londn. Lithography. Silrir Medal. 31.50 1000 Dav, William, and Son, 17 Gate-street, Lineoln'.t- inn-Jields, London. Litliography. Silrer Medal. 3151 1001 Diokes, Wu.liasi, 5 Old Fish-street, London. Litho- graphy. Bronze Medal. 3152 1002 IIaniiart, M. and N , 04 Cliarhtte-slreet, Fitzriy- squ'ire, London. Lithography. Silrer Medal. 3153 1003 Iliii.LMANDEL and Walton, 51 Great Marlborovgh- street, Limdon. Lithography. Honourable 3Iention. 31.54 * BowNEV, G. & Co. Lithography. (See cl. 10. ) Bronze Medal. ,3155 1804 rNDEUWooi), '!"., T'niitn- passage, Birniinghurr.. Cliromo-litliographic prints. I'lonouruble Mention, 3150 * WATErtmw and Sons. Chromo-Iithography. (See cl. and 25.) Silver Medal. 3157 ]0O5 Wvatt, JI D., Guili/ford-street. Busscll-square, London. Litliography. Silrer Medal. 315 Se rTiON 3. Engraving on Metal or Wood. 1910 Ba«ei.ie. William, 4 Sarah' s-plaee, St. James'-streef, Old Kent-roud, London. Surface colour printing. 3148 1011 Bishop, J., 4 Xorth Audley-street, London. En- graving by clockwork. Honourable Mention. 31C8 1912 roiAAoiii, DniiiMr, 19 Pall Mull F.ist, /,■■»,/,.«. Plate printii g by JI'Queen aiulj. Brooker. Bronze Medal. 3170 1013 FEriiEiisTON, J., 17 St. Andrews-Ktreet, Dublin. Al- phabets for artists. CllSH 21!. IVsijiis, Letrer-pri'^t, l'hot(ii,'raiiIiy. 1. m 'I I ' '1 1 '% m h i !i IP ,' • a m .1 s if ' i I' Hi Si l\ V 06 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA OUANDE-nRETAONE ET D'lRLANDE. CIus S6. 1915 Graves et Cie, u Londrei, A.— Gravurcs. I)e!*i;,'ns, Liiltrrprpn, IMio(,.«rapl,j.. 1916 llALL et VlHTUE, it Loti'Jrcs, A.— Grnviircs. « L'ITniov DE3 AtiTS, a Lonihca, A.— Grovurcs. (Voir 1917 aUrQuKEN, W. II., a Loiulret, A.-Impriinerio en taillc-uoucc. 4« Skctiox. rhotofp-aphic. 1020 BANNisTEn, F. W., h Pevhks, E.— Kprcuvos photo- grapliiques. 1921 BRAiFOiin, R., Pontupool, Zronmouththire, A. — Eprcuves pliotogrnpliiqueg. 1022 Claudet, J.-Ant.-Fu., a Londren, A. — Eprcuves •InRuerrienncs pour Icsfereoscopo ctautros eprcuves. Stereoscopes pcrf'ectiouncs. 1923 Clndai.e, Joseph, a Lonclns, A.— Eprcuves plioto- grnpliiAM«, G.-G.,« Z,onrfre«, A.— Bustcsdefcu lo due dc Wellington, sir Charles Napier, et sir V. Burdett. lOSS^JoNES, J.-E., (V ZflMf/reji.— Bustes de la rcinc Victoria, du prince Albert, du duo de Cambridge, M. W. Dargan, de I'cmpcreur Napoleon 111., I'iinporatricc Eugenic, sir C. Fox, M. IJrnssey, la comtesso do Landsi'elt, ct le comto d'Eglinton. 1030 Caueh', J. E., a Londres, A.— Bas-relief en platrc. 6» Pkction. Moulagc et Estampcuje. 1046 UoLLiNS, P., a Dirminiiham, IVarivic/i, A.— Croupe do sculpture en plutrc, I'Aurore et Zvpliirc, I 1915 GuAVES and Company, fi Pall Mali, /,,„„/„„. Plate piiiiiiiig by .lohii Dixon, TIkiiums i{oss, K. Ilob'nfe anil U. M'Ciuuen. Jimme 3[,did. TuTI 1016 IlAi.f, aiid ViuTLE, 4 Lnnnixter-iiluce. Plate priiilinL' ot engravings in Itoyal Gallery of Arts. Jirwue Medal. 3,-^ * '^IV!'. '^"l"" "' LoNiHJN. Engravings. (See cl. 17.) SUvcr Midal. yj-g 1017 MacQueen, W. II., 184 Tottenham-court-rmd, Lon- don. Copper-plate printing. Silver Medal. 3174 SiccTioN 4. Plwtoijraphj. 1020 Bannister, F. \{., Peebles, Scotland. Photogi'aphs. 1021 Bealford, B., Ponti/pool, MonmoutMire. Plioto- fcTM'l'y- 31!)5 1022 Cealdet, Antoine, 107 Regent-street, London. Pho- tographs and stereoscopic portraits. SiUer Medal. 318(1 1023 CuNDALL, Joseph, 1G8 New Bond-street, London. Photographs. 'i\S\ 1024 Df, la Moi-iK, Philip II., Crgstal Palace, near Lon- don. Photographs. Bronze Medal. 3KS2 1025 Griffiths, John, 2 lieeves-terrace, MHe-end-r«ad Lundun. Dngiierreotypes, Talbotypes, collodiciii, and other processes. 3133 1026 IIei.v, Alfred A., 290 Oxford-street, London. Im- provements in viewing photographs. 3184 1028< KiLiiuuN, W. E., Regent-street, London. Photo- graphy. 1027 Lank, .1., U jratfield-sireit, Blachfriars, London. Photographs coloured from the back. 3lyGa 1028 Lf. Bean, Timothv, 8 London-terrace, Ilackney-road, London. Photographic pictures. 31S5 1020 Lock, K., 178 Regent-street, London. Photographic pictures. yiyg 1030 fliAVALL, J. E. 224 Re,,ent- street, London. Photo- graphs, llonouraltle Mention. 3137 1031 Miers, W. J., 15 Lamb's Conduit-passnge, Red Lion- sqiiari;, London. Pliotograiihs and apparatus. 3183 1031a JIoNTEZON, Count, 28 Geim,e-strect, Hanover-square, London. Photographs. Silier Medal. 31'JG6 1031i Newton, Sir W., London. I'hotographs. Honour- able Mention, 1032 UoiiEiiTsoN, J., Constantinople, per Mr. Paddy, of •2\Soutluxmpton-row, London. Photographs. Silver Medal. 3iy(, 1033 Koss and Thomson, Edinburgh. Photography. Ho- nourable Mention. gjuy 1034 PiiorociiAPHic Society of Lo,ni)on (Uogor Fenton Secretary), Lmdon. Photographs. Silver MeAMS, G. G., 12G Shane-Afreet, London. Busts of the late Duke of Wellington, Sir Charles Napier. and Sir F. Burdett. ' 1038iJoNEs, J. i;., London. Busts of Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, Duke of Cambridge, W. Dargan Esq, Emjieror Napoleon 111., Empress Eugenie! Sir C. Fox, JI. Biassey, Esq., the Countess of Landstclt, and the Earl of Eglinton. 1039 Carkw, J. E., 40 dmbridgc-street, Hyde Park, London. Bas-relief in plaster. Suction G. Monhls and Stumps. 1946 UoLi.iss, PtTEi!, Great Hampton-street, Birmingluim. Sculpture. 2704 i s s , LiiMli.n. riiito toss, U, ilolnnfo, .■U71 . I'lute prinliiip; if Arl9. Jtriiino 3172 gs. (See cl. 17.) 3173 murt-rnail, Lnn- rr Medal. 3174 I'hotogi'ophs. thhire. Photo- 31'.tr) London, Plio- . Silnr Medal, 3180 -street, Lundnn. 3181 'alace, near I-m- 3182 Milc-cnd-rdtidj 'pes, colloiliiiii, 3183 , Lmdun, Im- !. 3184 mdon, I'hoto- f'riars, London, k. 3I l{i)gflr Fcnton, Silver Medal, 318'J '» Hilt-terrace, Silver Medal, 31'J1 Limdi.n. Pho- 3rj2 'Mmslmri/, Lim- 31113 :treet, L'mdcn. 'ul. 31'J4 'c Art, 'on. Busts of larlcs Jiapicr, ecn Victorin, , W. Dargiin, ;'ess Kugi'iiie, Countess of Hi/de I'ark, Birmiiufhiim. 2704 i UNITED KINGDOM OP GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 07 7° Hkc'I'ion, Jinjiriwir'e. 1949 Sa 5Ia.tf.stk i.a Kkinf. dk i.a Gham^-Bretaone. — llistuire iintuielle ile la cote do Dee et liiaMiiiir, pur fi'U William Muegilljvruy, M,.l), I'ublie par IMwiu l.ankcster, M.D., I'.U.S. Iniprime par IMessra. Bradbury et llvoiis, a Londrcs. 1950 Austin, S., (i Jlerljhrd, HerlH,~L\\rea iniprimea cu laiigues orieutales ; rcliure«i. 1951 Bedfouu, riiANfis, (< Londres.— Livrcs. 1952 Bkslev, KoiiEiiT et CiE, (I LnmlreH, A.— Pcrlc eomplete dos types modernes de caracteres (I'imprimcrio. 1952u Br.ACK, J. et C, u £(/(mtoMr^.— Editions do Walter Scott. 1953 BoiiN, TIenbv Georoe, a Londres, A.— Livres im- primes. 1954 BiiADnunv et Evans, a Lmdret, A.— Impressions et gravurcs.' 1955 Casi.o.n, H.-AV., ot Cie, a Londres, A.— Caracteres d'iinprimeric. 1955'(CiiAi'.MAS et llAf.L, !t Ao«(/rcs.— Echantillons des a'uvres do Oickens et Tlmckorny. Journal dc Dcssin, Atlas et a'uvrcsillustrees. 1956 Clowes, W.,et Fits, ii Londres, A.— Livrcs imprimes. [ Voir Arp., p, I'JO.] 1957 Coi.E, Henry, C.B., ti I^ondres, A.— Application du piocede de la stereotypic a la reproduction des gru- vures sur bois de I'oeuvre d' Albert Durer la Fetite I'assion. 1957" l''!(iiiiNS, Vincent ct James, a I.ondren, A. — Ca- racteres d'imprimerie. Kelmpression du premier livrc imprime par Caxton en Angleterre, jrije (Same of \\)t Cfjtssc. 1953 Hah HIS, John, u Londres, A. — Fac-similes dc livres anciens. 1959 IlioiiEi!, W., a Manchester, Lancastre, A. — Typo- graphe. 1960 King. J.-II., ct Cie, h Londres, A.— Caracteres d'im- primerie en matierc tres dure falts a la niecanique. Caracteres typographiques pour la musiqne. 1960f« Longman et Cie, » Londres. — Moore's "Irish Melo- dies," illustrees parMaclise, ct autres livres. 1961 Daly, Mlle.— Le Journal lo "Times" do 1800 et dc 1855. 1962 Muin, R., ti Glasgow, E. — Impressions faitcs au moycn dc planches ae gutta-percha, Encrc d'im- primerie. 1963 Reed et Pardon, h londres, A. — Livrcs imprimes. 1964 ToovEV, T., a Londres, A.— Breviaires, specimens d'iniiiriinerio. 1965"V'^AN VooHST, I., a Londres, A. — Livrcs d'histojro naturelle. 1966 AS'a'its, W.-JL, ('( Londres, A.— Caracteres oricntaux ct autres. 1967 AViiiTTiNc.iiAM, « Londres. — Editions des prieres dc ITgliso d' Angleterre, exposees aveo M. Riviere, N" 1J74. 8° Section. IMiure. 1970 Clements, John, a Londres, A.— Reliures. 1971 Eeles ct piLS, (V iMudres, A.— Reliiire de pcau ct de tissu de cotoii dore et gaufre ii la niceaniiiue. 1972 lloLLOwAY, M.-M., a Londres, \ — Livrcs relies. 1972" Lawson ctCiE, « Londres, A.— Impressions ct gra- vurcs pour excmples d'eucre d'imprimerie. 1973 Lekhiton FII.S et lloncE, ;l "i 'fe ■:■ t !' tk U if. 5; I: i- If !i I; I: OH nOYAUMR-UXr DK r-A nUANDK-nUKTAGMR KT mni^ANDE. """ '"• 1976 Si,Ai.K, K.,;( /..iM/rr», A. Uoliurofl. \ 1976 Si.Mn:, V., f.,m,t,m. liiiiilliiK. I)fii|;;n», 1876 Smith, ,1., ct <'|F,, ii l^mtlriH, A.- Ufgistrcs ; granilH- | 1976 Smith, J„ nnd Companv, London. Account-boiikH, '■"J"'' l"-''«. livrcs. «,c. S//C.T j1/<7/<(/. 1();i;i 11) i.xr.ip ly. ^ W \Ti:iii,o«- rt iii,-<. Iti'^iistrts ; RrnnJii liviTs ct ! * W.vrwii.ow anil Sons, /.../kAjm. Day-ljookB, ledu'crK, livr<'8 cir niiniile. (Voir il. (i ct ar).) i iiml iircoiint-tidok.s. (Sec cl. (i ami 2.').) SIhtr ion \Vii.-(», ,I.-N., ('( LomlieH, A.- Toilo Uc colon jHrnr lu rcliure. Midiit ill cl. 2:1. IIKl.'i ('ll>H< tt. MiihIimI lii^iruini'titH. are CLASSE. ^\ihi-ii;il!(m (I'lnslriiDifiils i/c Mimiqiir. I" SkctkiN, Iiintniiniii/n I't rinl iioii ini'litlli'iiKts, m Imm, III cunir, III iruirc, 1 u vk, en vii'iiiilliujix, > n cuii; etc, 2" Rkctiox. Iiislruinnih ii vrid ini'/ullii/iics, 3" Skc'TIon. Jiis/nntii iiIh ii ei.iil ii ehtvier. 1984 ScATKS, J., (I nublin, }.— CimarliHas. 1985 Ui:vixuTON ct iii.s, (I iMHilris, A.— Orguo d'cglisc. 4* Ski'Tion. Jiistrmneiits ti conies sniischirier. 5" SiccTiON. liislriiiiieiits ii coi'ile, a clavier. 1989 K.itAiin, S. ct P., (I Lmiihcsy A. — I'innos, liarpcs. 1990 Maiisii ct Stked.mam, a lamina, A.— Piano. 1991 SIahciiast, W., a iMiulrea, A.— Piano. 1992 lilTF, (J., et K1L9, II Lonilres, A,~ Piano. 1993 LKvrsiiCE, F.DMKADKS ct CiE, ii Loiiilres, A.— Piano. 1896 Jones, .1. Champion, 11 l.onihrs, A.— Piano iloublc. 1998 lliimiF.s ct Br.MiAM, 11 jAiiiilres, A. — Piano tie con- struction nouvcllc. 1997 lIocKiNSON, .1. ct .1., II /.riMi/n.'i, A.— Pinnns ordi- nniics ; (;ranil iiiiino ])crtcctioiinc. 1998 (iiiius, John, 11 Lonilres, A.— Piano. 1999 Caduv, CiiAKLF.s, 11 /.(i/k/«',», v.— Piano. 1977 Wilson, .1. N., 128 St. John-almt, Lmuim. Clotli lor liookbiiidiiig. Uronze Miilul. 321S CLASS XXVII. Miiiinfiiiiitre if Mimieiil Iiisli-iiinriih. Suction 1. Wimt hmtnnneiih In W'mul, /I'lnii, Jeoii/, Jloiie, Shell, Leiithev, Ac. .Suction 2. Melnl Wind /unlrinneiits, SECTION ;!. i\'iiid Jiislriiiiieiils iril/i Kiiz-lioKnln, 1984 ScATKS, J., '2C Collii/e-i/reen, Dublin. Concertinas. Iloimiiruhli- Minlion. 32ti.'J 1986 UiAiNoroN and Sons, 48 (} iwi-sliee,; Sulio-miunrr, London. Organ. Silier Mahl. 32C1 Section 4. Stringed Instruments tuithout Keyboards. Suction 5. Stringed Inst rumen tn with Keyboards. 1989 EiiAiiD, S. and P., 18 Gnnt Marlbormii/h-street, Ln- don. Pianofortes and harps. 32'.)'.) 1990 JIahsh and Stkkdmam, 42 A'm< Bond-street, London. Pianoforte. — A'..S. s^ij.r, 1991 Mauciiant, W., Stamjhrd-rond, T)c lieinwoir-sipmre, Kiiir/slund, lAindon. Piauofortcs.— A'.S. .'12'J4 1992 I.i FF, (;., and Son, 103 Crent Jtiissi'll-alreet, Jilooms- htiri/, London. Pianofortes. — \.S. 32'.».') 2000 S.MiTH, AV. S., h I.onilrrs. A.— Piano. 2001 MiHPUY, Ueoiuii:, ('( l.uiidir.1, A.— Pianos. 2002 Niror.F., .Vdoi.piu:, i( iMiiilref, A. — InBtniineiit dc iniisiiiuc. C Sectio.v. I nslrunients divers it percussion on ii frolteinenf. 7" Section. Instruments autoimitiijiies. H' Section. Fa.hrieations ek'nientaires et uccessoires. 8007 CinuiH. (5, 11 Bristol, Somerset, .V.— Ainmic-main pour piano. 2008 O UFA VKS, P.DWAiii), II S'lefllcld, York, .V. - Por^JC 1993 LFVFSijtK, i:i>MKAi>F.s, and Co.MPANY, 40 Clienjiside, Lnilon. Pianofortes. 321)2 I 1995 JoNKS, .loiiN Champion, 21 Solut-sqmire, Londmi. ' Double piano. 32',MJ 1996 HiuiiES and Pf.niiam, 87 Aldersyale-street, London. Patent pianoforte. ,128'J 1997 TIoPKINSON, J. and .T., 18 Solto-aquitre, London. Piaiioibrtes. Siller Midiil. 30 1 8 1998 Oiiiiis, .loiiN, 1 Jlowi/er-pluee, Cuiiihtrwell, London. Pianofortes. 3287 1999 C.voiiv, CliAni.ES, 38 Liijuur/mnd- afreet, London. Pianofortes. — .V.S. s^yu 2000 Smith, W, S., iMmloit. Pianoforte. 2001 Mi'liPIlv, Geohui:, AWert-street, Camileii-ioiid, Umdim. Pianofortes. soijtj 2002 Nicoi,E,Ai)OLPiiE,80 0(Yi«-.i/ree/,SjAo-s2«iirc,/,imiA,n. Musical instrument. — N.S. 321)7 Section 6, Ptilsatile Instrummits. Section 7. Automaton Instruments. Section 8. Mannfuctured Articles and Accessories. 2007 Ciii.Rcii, G., 8 JUi/ron-pluce, Bristol. Wrist supimrtcr for iiiano. n3;|(, JKFAVES P.invAKi., I, S'leflield 1 „rf, A. - 1 ni-c 2008 Greaves, Kdmaud, South-street, Slieffleld. Music proprc a la tabncation dcs instruments dc mns„iuc. smitlicry. Bionzc Medal, cl. 1,5 """■""""■ ^^}^^\\ ^ciioi.EFiEi,i>, Daniee. » irmlilersfield, ) or/.; .).- 2009 Sciioi.EriEED, Damf.i, 7/»A/er?fieW. Asmallinstru- Metronoincs dc out genre. Pup.tre dc mns.,,ne ^^„j ^■^^ measuring music. "^ '"""' '"'3^^!, 2009 Sci servant d'echiiiuier, dc table "a ccrire, do easier, etc. Account- books, KKia iy-l)i)oks, leilirorH, > ami a.").) Sllitr IIDICIlln, 11 W/, //dill, , it t. iimciits. t /CciJ-hodri/n, II. C'oneorthms. I'ettj Su/io-ntjii'trf, 3201 lOut Keyboards, 't/i. Kn/honri/s. ruuyh-atreet, L' n- 32!)'J id-alreet, Lom/ini. a2'.)r> JJetntvttir'Siitiare. N.s. ':v>'ji Hl-slreel, Jilodvia- 32',»;i Y, 40 C/teajmde, 32112 Mjiinn; Limilim, 32!)0 e-slreet, Limdim. 3281) square, Ijimliin. 3218 Ittrwell, Lundi'ii, 3287 'Street, Ijmilnn. 328U 'en-road, Ijmilim, 321(0 l-squarc, I^imi/tm. 321)7 lents. molts. d Acccssoiivs. tt'rist supporter 33.-«» \effield. Music 3331 Asmallinstru- 3332 BRITISH COLONIES.— NEW SOUTH WALKS. 00 COLONIES ANGLATSES. NOUVELLE-OALLES DTJ SUD-AtlSTRALIE. ( oninii.Hsiiircs Kpvciiuix : MM. IOi>w, I>iah 'riic>Mr. yl., uCooma. — Osaemcntsfossilcsetininc- raux. 6 liiimyhton, .4.-/)., commissniredesnilnoad'or, iiTamlui- roora.- Koelies anrif'eri.'a ct niineraux inouUaut lu nature des gites auriferes do Taniliaroora. 7 Jirown, J., a Hartley. — IIoulUc ct autrcs mlneraux. 8 nuiliiiniin, ./., cnmmissniro des mines d'or, a Hurrcu- doni;. — Or, n.chos nuriteres et mineiaux numtraut la nature de.s gites aurif'eres do Uurrendong. 9 liiiMy, If., ^ Morcton-Bay. — llouilles. 10 Ciiiklljiiiiiiir, Til., a Ben Bullcn.— Mineraux, fossiles, etc. 10\Ciihcil, J.-S., a Sydney. — Mlneraux. 11 Chr/ie, Urv. tr.-n., a Sydney, ("(.ileetion de .IfK) ecli. de roches, mineiaux, minerals et fossiles de la Nou- vellc-(iallcs du Sud.-- Or en eristaux, en pepites, en poudrc ct en};nj;e dans des gangues diverses. Tableau ge(il(>gi(liu' dossine par Martens, d'npres des es- ., (iold Commissioner, Tambaroora. — Cidlectiou of auriferous and other rocks and mi- nerals, illustrative of the gold localities of Tam- baroora. 7 liritirn, 7'., Hartley.— Specimens of coal and other minerals. 8 Jlucliiinnn, .Tamet, Oolil Commissioner, Bnrrendong. — Collection of auriferous and other rocks and mi- nt'rals, illustrative of the gidd localities of Burren- dong. 9 Bacilli;/, III/., Sforcton Bay. — Sample of coal. 10 Ci»/(//,7'/iomHii,iA««., Ben Bullcn. — Slincrala; fossils, 8iC. \Q\Ciihirt, J. S; Sydney. -Minerals. 11 Cliir/ie, Her. ir. J> —Collection contnining several hundred specimc.s, illustrative of the mineialogy and geology ot New South V»'nies; geological view, drawn by Martens, from a sketch by Kev. W. U. Clarke. Silver Medal. ascending or descending scale. By this means also, as the characteristic features of each formatiiui are maintained, tlie geology of the localities not, represented may, by com- parison, be ascertained. It may be well to mention, moreover, that where contri- butions from local districts have been sent by other persona to the Kxhibition, the position of those collections in the scale may be also ascertained by reference to this general collection ; and innsmiich lis the variety of specimens in s(mie of those local collections is more expanded than their representatives in this collection, it has been the I'.xhibitor's aim in such cases to merely indicate the geological horizon. Thus the valuable collection from the coal seams and plants of the Newcastle beds, by the Uev. C. V. N. Wilton, M.A., (see No. til)), reinesents in full what is merely indicated by one specimen in this collection, namely No. l.'iO. Thus, also, the specimens of fossils, coal, and concretions, from Bullai, exhibited by Jlr. Keene (see No. 3t), are found to belong to that part of the geological series which is represented in this collection from No. I.'>7 to No. ISO. The proper position of the Fitzroy iron ore is also marked at No. 127. .Again, the true position of the iillmial gold is marked, and that of gold in quartz and granite is eciually indicated by the selection of specimens collectcoz(dc formations, and place them under the head of Jurassic, Trias, and rermian, it remains to state ■•fe' Am > ■ -'a sr ,) ;.fi. 1? I: • *■■ .1 ,■ ■ Hi- It;,. m ii 1 :i: I Clm I. Mlllirli( Illlll Mt'Uli. 100 COLONIES ANaiiATflKS.— NOUVRr.LK-GALLES DU SUD-SYPNEY. thni tlicro nro HiiUlcli'tit. (iromuls why, for the jircspiit at li'iidt, tlio nildiiti'd rliissifloiiticiii hiilils piiiil ii8 respects Austrnlin ; ninl tor wlilcli tlicro will lie f'lminl nlpumliiiit •(stliiidiiy ill lliu writhifjs iif (ho Krv. \V. II. Cliirko, I'm- fi'usor Oiiiiii, I'riifVssor Julcrs, nml Mr. Stiilchhury tesil- nidriy whii'h liiis reculveil tlio sanclioii iiliio of I'roCcssor Kil»viircl ForlH'S. The ri'oilcr will porcolve In this CntaloKiio tlint no"»«. riini/,111/" ('(inniitioiis nro nmrlci'il iia c.xisliii^r In Nuw South Wiilua. Tilt' whole aeiies, tVimi tlic miiiille tertiary fornm- fions, iiicluiliii;; tho lower 'roitiiiry, the Crotae.ooiis, nml .luriissic uroiips, nro exelu.lcd ; niiii tlio iiil'orciico is, Hint, •liirin;; tho |ierioil in whieh tliiiNO Kroui'S weio f'liriiiinn In Kiirope, Asm, niid Aiiiorica, ns well iis in .\fVien, tlie .\iia- • nilinii I'ulii'C.oic fonnntions were ilry Iniul, ami remained uneovcrod hy tho sen. .\nd, iimsiiiueh n» the living sliells, l)liiiit9 niid animals in .Vustnilia hnvo ainonj^st them types of shells, plnnlH, nnd nninials whieh in I'.uropo clmraclerizo tho .Inrassic (Oolite) Kriinp of rocks, it is nut impioli.ihlo thnt the livinn l'"annn ami Flora of Anstrnlia- which nro to so (jrent n ilegrec pecniinr -represent what may lie to a rortnin extent considered, ns roKanls the present epoch. tho most ancient nnd primitive of living animal and vege- table forms. It may, however, bo right to mention hero, that the exclusion of "secomlnry " formations is justillod by the law luid down by Professor Agassiz, viz., that none of tlie (l.^hes wliicli belong to tho secondary formations are lielerwfmil. The fish, No. 8.3, which belongs to the Wianamatta beds, is decideilly heterocercal ; and, therefore, by the law in (luestlon, those beds nro Pnlivozoic. Heterocercal fishes, in the ne.xt division, have been discovered in Cockatoo Island, nnd ill tho Newcastle coal-beds. Tlie I'ntit'witis Auslrulin (exhibited by the Uev. V. V. N. Wilton) isnlso heterocercal. The lchthyoloj{ical evidence is therefore (iiiite clear, as to the absence of homocorcal forms in tho rocks of New South Wales. Perfect tails of fishes from t'ampbclltuwn (No. Hi), have not yot been found ; but the character of the scales is (Janoidal, nnd Pniaiozoic, and what is seen of tho tnii oilers no ohjoction. In short, an inspection of Iric prei^ent collection will sufli- cieutly demonstrnte the lii^h anti(iuity of tho solid portions of [lie Australian lands ; for nearly the whi>, have been placed witli more qnartziferoiis, and, tlierofore, older granites, below the slates; the specimens from No. .■3;)."! to No. 4(16 illustrating the distinct pnssage, in another imrt of the colony, from tlie schistose to the granitic struc- ture Tho Brnidwood grnnitc, which is felspathic and horn- blendic, and which is nlso, probably, of no great compara- tive antiijuity, is placed in connection with its neighbouring roi'ks, in which alluvial gold is lound, in n more suitable position. Ill order, however, to bring together some in- stances of naturallyconnected rocks, tho lirnidwood nuri- forous district is represented fnun No. ,'!17 to No. .'52.'). The rocks, from No. 3ili to No. ;i.3.!. nn I Nos. .'144 nnd ^Vt, represent the fUrmationi; in tlie wpstoiji gfl.l tirM:-. Tho Peel Kiver nuriferous dislriet is represontcil by the speci- mens from No. 3,38 to No. .'U;i ; and the priucipnl igneous rocks in the colony are brielly represented, from No. 271 to No. a'.)7, Inclnsivo; nitliough, as It h imposslblo dis- linelly to assign the exnct ago of each, from tho wmit of cinisecullve tertiary nnd seeondnry sedimeiitnry groups they nre placed t"j,'et her for convenience. ' There arc a lew specimens Intiodnced, not slrictly from within the present limits of New Soiiih Wales, but sueli once helouge.l to that colony, ar.il nre mlled to (Mimpleto the series, where there is n eonsiderablo break. The strii- tlHed rocks of the present colony, with the exception of modern deposits, only commence, however, at No. 7.1. W. \i. C. MM A'urcmber, 13.-)4. A AND H. -MODEHN AM) (JU.VTIMI.NAIIV KocKS, 1 Souiiiliiigs with sp. of Venus Heef o(!' Kinu-'s Island. 2 Ashes I'lom linsli Fire of February, IH.'iO, swept from Deck of \ essel, nnnith id' lliisa' Strait. .'1 lleceiit FluviatileConglomeiato Miirrumbldgce. 4 Shells from raised beach- liotany Hay. !i Shells from rnised bench - Kissing Point, fi Snlf, by natnrnl evaporation Carangnmlto I.nko. 7 Uecent .Marino ConghnneratcHeach, Wollongong. 8 Oxidation of Sandstone— North Shore, Sydney. !l Unised Heach— Itichmond Kiver. 10 Uaised Coral-ldfu Islanil, New Cnledonin, 11 l)artli baked by Bn.sli Fire I'rospect. 1-2 Auriterous I'.arth fused by Bush Fire— Turon Kiver. 13 Tufa entangling Basalt- Scott's Jlountain, Waiboiig. 14 Haised Coral Beach— St. Helena Island, Moreton Bay. I.') Travertin— Burrngoraiig. 1(1 Travertin with Shells— Scott's Mountain, Waibong. 17 Shells from Travertin— Scott's .'Mountain, Wnibong. 18 Phyllites In Iron Clay— Bank of llookanvil Creek, Peel Kiver. I'J Kaised Coral Bench— N. end of Great Sandy Island llervey's Bay, lat. 2')° S. 20 Casts of Coprolites in Iron-stono -South Const. 21 Bat's llend eiitniigled in Stalactite— Cavern, head of Coodradigbee Kiver. •2ln Travertin with Phyllites-Stonequarry Creek (I'icton). 22 Shells from Alluvial Deposit— Ash Island, Hunter Kiver. 22« & 2ti(i Kock basins or cups from the Beach at cntrniico of .Middle Ilnrbour. '23 Sand from bed of Murrny -Near Swan Hill. 24 Iron Sand— Tuggernh Beach Lake. 2r> Irrn Snnd - Near Conlburn. 2(> Drift Pumice— Bradley's Head. 27 Stream Tin Keedy Creek. 28 Iridium and Native Loadstone- Bingera Diggings. 21) Gold rendered globular by action of heat on the rock Murruinbidgee. 30 Ghiliular Gold from Conglomerate- Shelly's Flat, near Alarulan. 31 Gold in Pebbles of Conglomerate- Shelly's Flat, near Marulan. 32 Selcnite - .Vsh Island, Hunter Kiver. .33 Calcareous Deposit from Shells and Corals— Ked Point, Moreton Bay. 3t Crystals of (iold- Southern Diggings. 3J Gold found in Wild Duck's tiizzard -Gyra Kiver, New Knghind. 3G Gold found in Crop of Wonga Wonga Pigeons— Gyra Kiver, It miles from Arniidale. 37 (Jold-Yass Kiver, 10 miles from Yass. 38 (iold— Bendoc Kiver, Maneero, 3:) (iold— Kucumbcne Kiver, Mnuecro. 40 {fold — Gungallion Kiver, JIaneero. 41 Gold— Kentucky, New Knglimd. 42 Tailings of Wasliod Fartli — Keed's Creek, Albury. 43 Auriferous Ironstone— Omeo Lake. 44 Drifted Jlolybdate of Lead -North Shore. 4.") Drifted Veiute— Tuggeinh Bench l.nke. 4(i Drifted Ked Hematite- Port Fssington. 47 Drifted Concretions from Tinp— Goombuna, Darling Downs. 48 Native Silver— Southern Gold Diggings. 4'.l Osseous Breccia (Bird Bones) -Coodradigbee Cavern. .">0 Osseous Breccia (Bones of Mncropus)— Coodradigbee Cavern. 51 Osseous Breccia (Bones of Macropus)— Coodradigbee Cavern. .^2 .Taw of Diprotodon- Cofidamine Kiver. 53 ,Ia^v of Diprotodtm King's Creek, Darling Downs. :")4 Vertebral Bone- Coudnniinc Kiver. !),") Jaw of Diprotodon from alluvial soil (iO feet deep— Galendaddai, Melville Plains, Namoi Kiver, r nilTTISII COLONIES— NEW SOUTH WALES- SYDNEY. rii|H)iisit)lo Ui!i- n tlio wuiif (if ■iitary grdUjis, it slrirtly from llU'H, l)llt siicli 'il 1(1 <'iim|ili'te ak. The stni- I) I'xci'iitlim of It No. 7.1. w. u. c. Y ItocKS. iiiL.''a IbIiiiiiI. , swept from- ibldgeo. lo I.nkc. (lllollgOllg. iliioy. uron Itivcr. I. W'nibon;;. lloretoii Uiiy. WnilionR. Wailioiij^. 'i\ Creek, Peel Saiuly Island, 'oust. verii, head of 'reek (IMcton). ilaiid, Hunter ch at cntranco 11. Difipinps, on the rock — ly's Flat, near y's Flat, near 8— IJcd Point, a IJivcr, New 'igeons— (iyra 101 Albury. una, Darlinp; [1)00 Cavern. Coodradiglic'O Coodradigbeo S Downs. 1 feet dcep- ivcr. 56 Tcetli, from a depth of til) feot- tiulandaddol, Namol Uiver. !}7 .Ibw« and Teolli Hodgson's Creek, Diirllng Dortiis. .'>8 .laws and Teeth llodgsiin'ii Creek, Darling Downs. ri!» Water-worn Itlb and .low Condamlne Klver. 61) Teeth from Diggingg —W feet below the bod of Hook- anvll Creek, ntki Kern-leaf on Alagncsito— Tukki-Tukki, Illchmond lllver. C- Tkutiauv ItucKd. r,l Ostrea Mitchell Kiver. (ii I'ectcn-. Mitchell Uiver. ti.l Ostrea— Mitchell Uiver. fi+ I'ecten- Mitchell Uiver. Ci'i Snonilylns Mitchell Uiver. 6(1 Terebnilulo -Mitdiell Uiver. (i7 Cerithium- Mitchell Uivor. liM C'onug- Mitchell Uiver. (i:i Hpatangus— Mitchell Itivor. 7(1 Small Shells -Ninety Mile Beach. 71 Freshwater Limestone, with Inl'usoriuo ond Polytlmla- mlo! -Flinder's Island. 72 C'alcareouH Marl, very like Chalk- Mouth of Clarence Uiver. D.— Secondaby Kocks. Missing in Australia according to various Geologists, or without the Cretaceous (iroup according to others. K.- Pal.kozoic Hocks.— CAiinoMFF.uous Ouolp. [The Carboniferous Group of New South Wales includes the " WUmumnlla Bub," of Ucv. W. B. Clarke; the great sandstone of the llawkesbury (" Svdney Sand- stone," of Dana); and the Coal Seams of Newcastle, Bullai, and otlier localities, all which, inclusive, are considered by Professor M'Coy, to belong to tlie Jurassic Group of the Secondary Itocks. But as they all appear in consecutive order to pass downwards into each other, and finally descend to the Fossiliferous Beds, containing true Mountain Limestone Fossils, with which are mingled the Vegetable Fossils of the so-called "Jurassic Group," the whole series is here classed under one liead in three divisions.] 1 . The Upper Carboniferous or Wianamatta Bella. 73 Greenish Sandstone with Plants— Badjalla, near Camp- belitown. 74 Greenish Sandstone with Plants -Badjalla, near Camp- belltown. 7.') Vermi'ular marks on Sandstone — Glenalpinc, near Campbell tov"n. 76 Sandstone and Shale with Vegetable Uemaius— Glen- alpine. 77 Yellow Sandstone with Plants— Cecil Hills. 78 Calcareous Sandstone -Glebe, Campbclltown. 7'.t Calcareous Sandstone with Coal— Glcnalpine. Sil (Calcareous Sandstone— Mount .\.nnan. 81 Calcareous Sandstone with Plants — Wianamatta. 82 Fish Uemains in Ironstone of the Shale just over llawkeslmry Uocks - Chapel Hill, Campbelltown. 83 Tall of Heterocercal Fish in Ironstone- Parsonage Hill, Paramatta. 84 Fine Sandstone with Plants -Camden. 85 Sandstone, with Clay nodule and Coaly surface - George's Uiver, Liverpool. 86 Ironstone with Plants — Leppinglon. 87 Calcareous Sandstone and Plants — Campbelltown. 88 Plants in Shole - Boll)orook and Penrith. 8i) Coral allied to Verticillipora in Ironstone— Campbell- town. 90 Fish Uemains in Ironstone- Paramatta. Ill I'nio in Shale over Hawl^esbury Rocks— Luddenham. 92 Ferruginous Sandstone with Plants — Menanglo. 9'1 Green Sandstone with Plants— Slount Annan. 94 Vein of Serpentine in Basalt— Pikibba-ba ; basalt quarry, Pennant Hills. 9') Plants "from Sandstone — Clarke's Hill, &c., Kepcan Ui\er. 96 Crystals in Ironstone -Camden. 97 Uipple Marks on Sandstone— Paramatta. 98 Coal- Creek near Glcnalpine. 99 Spotted Shale-Castle Hill. KiO Carbonaceous Shale— Pitt Water. (.S/yyj,,,,.,/ bti mine to he idcntival with a Coal Sritm on A'av iKsllc lieiicli, hut full ciifht huiiJmlfeul (givlogiiulli/) uhuve ttmt Saini.) ll 1 Fish Iternnins in Ironstone I'lirnnia'ta. a—t. Hyi Columnar Iron In Shale— Ited Hank, Slonc(|uarry Creek. I 10.1 Shale with i'lants not known in the Newciullo Seanif— Hole in the Wall, Coast Iv ol Pitt Water. Mlnlni(»nd ll)4 I'hrenlte in Dioiite l'nmu«ut Hilt. IJttsla. lo:. Pisiform Iron- Windsor. 1(H) Shale with Plants- Campbelltown. 11)7 Vegetable Tissue of Ferns from Shale in Sandston*— Wooloomooloo Bay, Sydney. 2. Tlie Middle Curlioniferoia or Ifiiw/kenhuiy Rock$. 108 Poikilitic .Sniuistime- North Shore, Sydney. I(»*.) Sandstone with Graphite — North Shore. IIU Irivated Iron on Sandstone - Cook's Uiver. 111 Ulaek Hematite -Soldier's Pinch, near Blackhcath. 112 Ulaek Hematite- Soldier's Pliicli. 1 13 Black Hematite Soldier's Pinch. 114 Shale fVom a shaft i.'>2 feet below the sea-North Head of Broken Bay. Wft Stalactite from a Cave in Sandstone— Gecrai, near Wattumoola. 1 16 Fish in Mieuceoug Shale under Handgtono— Cockatoo Island. 117 Coal on Sandstone Sydney. 118 Coal, Sandstone, and Sliiile above the Fish-bed— Cock- atoo Island. 11!) Baked Shale, or Chert— Awoalia. 120 * Caloareo-cherty Uock— Ipswich. 121 '• Cherty Limestone— Ipswich. 122 *■ Cherty Limestone — Ipswich, • [N.B. — 'X'hese are portions of a mags which seemg to have been produced by Iwiling springs; tliey are in imme- diate contact with Basalt. They ore included here for convenience, but are probably much more recent than the rocks amidst which this ('hcrty and Trappean Itidgo appears. The same rock occurs, under similar circumstances, under Mount Flinders.] 12.1 Clasteria— Heod of Monillo Uiver. 124 Cool Plant— Hexham Pit. 12!) Glossopteris in Ctmcretionary Ironstone, close to Tiap — Hill near Fidenglossic, Hunter Uiver. 126 Ironstone — Port Curtis. 127 Ironstone— Under Aliitagong Kongo (Fitzroy Mine). 128 Alum in Conglomerate — Gibraltar Bocks, Wolloudiily Uiver. 129 Sulphate of Mognesio- Barrogorang. l.'k) Silicifled Wood— Gummum Plain. 1.11 Plants in S)iale~K. of Uulimba, Morcton Bay. I.'<2 Plants in Shale— K. of Uulimba. l:i3 Plants in Shale— E. of Bulimba. l.'U Plants in Sliole — E. of Bulimba. 13.-) Plants in Shale- E. of Bulimba. 1.36 Plants in Shale — Goomburra, Darling Downs. 137 Coal in Grit — Uosenthal, near Warwick. 138 Glossopteris in Sandstone— Ward's Uiver (Gloucester). 131) Carbonaceous Cast of Stem of Plant- Uosenthal. 140 Plants in White Conglomerate — Muswellbrook. 141 Antimony — Poterson. 142 Plants in White Conglomerate— Muswellbrook. 143 Shale oltered by Trap, Irom a pit 2") feet below surface — Between WoUongong and Mount Keera. 144 Altered Shale— Base of Mount Keera. 14,5 Altered Shale- Base of Mount Keera. 146 Altered Shole— Base of Mount Keera. 147 Altered Shale— Mount Wingan. 148 Glossopteris in pinkish Siiolo- Mount Vincent (near Slaitlond). 149 Cyclopteris in Shale— Mount Vincent. \'M Glossopteris in baked (red) Shale — F'oy Brook. 151 Casts of Plants in liard shelly Hock— Upi)cr William Uiver. 152 Fern impression in fine Sandstone — Neor junction of Murray ond Dorling Uivers. l.")3 Sphenopteris in Cherty Hock— Smith's Creek, Stroud. 154 Sphenopteris in Cherty Hock— Smith's Creek. 155 Various Ferns in Cherty Uock— Smitli's Creek. 1.56 Seed-vessel allied to Tcrminalia in Grit of the Fish-bed — Newcastle. 3. Lower Carboniferous Rocks, the Equivalents of the " JiJountitin Limestone" of Europe. 157 Concretion with Cast of Nucula— WoUongong Beach Uock. 158 Basalt— Ghoondarrin, Illaworra. Till- tlemriulitm of rM-li S/>f'rimen iir.tnr.-lintfhj fnllmrs the Number. The' tlten following Name marks the Locality. 159 Sandstone altered hy Basalt— Ghoondarrin. 160 Various Fossils — WoUongong. H \ > I* 41 *-tl ■■•I! I II 1- ■ I ; I: I. Pi « 1 Si 1' 102 Clutl. Mining tnd COLONIKH ANai,AISKS-N0UVKI.I.R-(lAIXK8 DV HI 1). i! Ifil KoMlli - WollnnnoriK. Iti'J Fotnlli WiilliiiiKooK. 16,1 PiiMlla WolloiiKniiK. 164 FotiiU W'iilliiiiK<'iiK. 105 KoMllt— Wi)lli)iiKnK<>nf(. It'i7 Hpirlfer ('ooliKiiiiKalta. IliH H|ilrll'or (;imlwla. W.) HiMingla- Wollongong I'olnt 170 Concretion oontalninK Cait of Sponpia ■WollongoiiK Point. 171 FoMiJ!* Miiniinwniroc (lllnric llrad). 17a S|iirifVr8 nucl Coal I'liuitu Jamlierni). 17.'l I'liiiliviloniUH (ooliioingnltn. 174 Si>iiiier in I'iuo SauilBtmii' W(illon(.'on|{. 17'> AinyKilftloiil Kiv« InliiniU I'olnt. I'ti Splriflcr in Unl Siuulmcino Wintccwnutcn. 177 Fomlls in Trays lllnwaria. 17H FoHslla— Illawirra. 17it Fossils— lilawiiri II. IHil FiiHiils liliiunrro. IHI FoHsilH lllawiirra. \Hi Fiiitalls— lllnwnna. la'l Fosnila — lllH«nrra. 1st FohbIIh lllawnrra, 18.'> FdHBilH lllftwarrs. IWi FoHsils - lllawnrra. 1S7 ('(ml I'lant in Hub gritty Sanditone-Muroi', near Kny- moml 'I'lTrai'o. 188 Ciial In Pandstonc— Murco. lH!t Torebratnla— Muree. I'.KJ Pileonsis— Muiee. 1!»1 (N>nularia Mureo. Ill'i Conulnria Muree. I'.i;} Splrifer-Mnrec, Ut4 Conularla and Foncstclln -Muree. 111.') Spirifer In (ircy Sandstone near Conl ,\nvil (reck. 1% I'ccten in flue Sandstone— IMnllland. l',»7 i'osidonymia-l'umhy Crcpk. l'.(8 Cypricardia Mulberrinj; (reek. I'.tit Spirifer -Mullicrring Creek. 2(K) Conularia- HIack Creek. 201 Pacliydomus— llarpur's Hill. 202 Various Fossils (l"J)- llarpur's Hill. 20;i Fossils (8) llarpur's Hill. 204 Fossils (5)— llarpur's Hill. 20.") Conularia— llarpur's Hill. 200 Productus and Coal Plant- Kllalong. 207 Spirifer — Korinda. 208 Productus and Fcnestella Hell's Creek. 2o;t Various Fossils— Bell's Creek. 21U Spirifer -St. Hellers'. 211 Spirifer— St. Helicrs'. 212 Spirifers-St. Hellers'. 2i;j Spirifcrs— St. Hellers'. 214 Coal in Grit- St. Hellers*. 21.') Sjirlfer in Red Grit -Mulberring <'reek. 21(1 S,iirif'er-MyaU Kanne. 217 I'roductus Myall Unnjie. 218 Siiirif'er Strialns- F.llalong. 2li) Spirifer in Muilstone -15urriit,'ooil. 220 Modiola Bnrrngood. 221 Plant and Sliolls in hard altered limk Piitci son Uivcr. 222 I.eptcna— Barrnnood. 22.3 Spirifcrs, &c Paterson Kiver. 224 '1 erebratulie -Korinda. 22,') Ortliis-Colooolo. 220 Fenestella Colocolo. 227 Ferns in Sandstone -Goonno^nonoo. 228 Spirifers— Upper William Kiver. 229 Spirifers— Upper William Kiver. 230 Productus Brachi/tlieniii -V^ywr William Kiver. 231 Spirifer -Upper William Kiver. 2;i2 Strombodes- Upper William Kiver. 2,'}.3 Spirifers— Upper William Kiver. 2.'U Trilobite— Upper William Kiver. 2.1.'> Trilobite— Upp"r William Kiver. 2.% Petraia, Fencstci; ■, f . Upper William Kiver. 237 Tercbratula, Urtl.t:., &i --'upper William Kiver. 2.'18 F.ncrinital Stcrr • ■' , i >• William Kiver. 23'.1 Trap Breccia- .louui' * iiipm,. 240 Spirifer in Feriiijitinois ^.indslone — Mount Wingan. "241 Modiola — Mom:' Wincnir. 242 Ironstone- Mount Wingan. 243 Magnetic Ironstone— Mount Winfjnn 244 Trap Tufa Brisbane Water. 24.T Iron—Mount Wingan. 'i4«i Crneua -Mount WhiKitn. 247 Allercd l.hnenlono with I'mdnrlnK (amilxdai. 248 Saniliitiine of regenerated I'lnloiilc Matter Muiwell llrook. 24!) Ked Sandatone Muawcll Brook. 2.'MI Ki'd Sanilstoiu' Miiswell llrook. 2r)l Kill Mandslone Muawcll llrook. U'tU Coiirae Congidmerato ToolcKjuan, Part llrook. 2.'i.'l Amygilnloiilal /eolitie Trap Nluawell llrook. 2ri4 Zeolltie Trap Muawell Brouk. 2.'>.') /eolllicTrap Muawell llrook. 2ri0 /I'olltic Trap .Muawell llrook. ar(7 lied I'drphyritlc Conglomerate Fox Gully, near Scone. '2M Ki'd Conglomernto Near Seone. 2.V,t linked Sandstone Near Forayth't. 2110 linnrlai Porphyry, with donblo pyramhis of Qnartx .lerrnra Creek, near Bnngoniu. 201 Porphyry Bi'enha, Page Kiver. 202 While Porphyry - Scone. 203 Keil Porphyry Scone. 204 tiunriz Conglomeraio Hungry Ulll,aacent from Man- ning to New Kngland, 20r) I.epidoilendron G Itivpr. '«ni-yi-Alljii. ibii, Alaiit'iTo. rling Duwrm. ii ;u7 .'UH ;im :ij(i M.-il .■i.vi .■l,Vi ;i:)7 H.'i'.l MWI Mill :W2 .•iii;i MM :v):> ,111(1 ;iii7 mm .■170 .'171 .172 .17.1 ,174 .i7r> .171! .177 .178 .17:1 .180 ■6^\ .18-2 ,18.1 .184 38.") asfi ,187 ,188 ,18:i Oolil— Aralimn. Horiihlnnillo pnleli In (irHiilln llriililwiioil. I(lilK<'o, (,'opper in ({iiartz Miirriiniliiilt;ee (Cooil Hope), Apatite In l.lmettiino — ('lureni'e, Uuil l.imeslono Copc'ii (iiilly, I'eel Uiver. Lope » ( . iVke K. of ('aim's I'luiii. Vurlforoiia I'yilton in Trn|i Kpldoto in Ti'up K. of ('ann'H I'liiiii. (iold <)iiartz K. of Cann'H I'laln. leiiillur C Ex- jiimllon unirtmellKle Pur/»,— Collection d'echant. d'or, avec (les specimens dcs couches aiirifcres, pour inonlrcr la dispositiiii des divers gisemcnts d'or. Marbresblanrsd'Abercrombic; maihre veitd'F.mu- Swamp. Mednillca d' argent et do bronze diatribuees a la suite de I'cxposition faitc a Sydney en IS.'jl. (Voir cl. 2, n. 77, et cl. 26.) The Gold Fields. Paper communicated by the Rev. W. B. Clarke. Without any attempt at comprising, within the insuffi- cient limits of a brief notice, an extended view of the important topics connected with this subject, it is thought Counia. Oroia, .Miiiriimbidgce. luiniiialud (iiantte. Between the Fiim- .-lUO (iloaay HIale Back of Mount Koacluako, Alpa. .'IIM (iloBnV Slate S. of Koaeiiiako. ■Vft FoaKillfuronii Slate Daiigelonu. •"J'.l (iiielaa .MiHiiilil Cretk, near 'rninworlh. :\IH (inelaa Moonbl Creek. .'I.l.% (iiieiaa and (iranlte Diiiidiindnrn, MaiKvtn, .'11(1 (liieiss and (iniiilte lluiiihiila Siutliiii. .TJ7 (iiieiaait'oi Ml liiaiiile Bmnlialu. ''V.)H (jfaiiile Siimnill of .Mount 'I'ennant. .1t( Porphyry 'I'owanilm Klver. too Binary (iraiille Noas Valley. nil Binary (iiuiii'e Nnaa Valley. 4(12 While gloaay 'I'bIp Schist NiiU!< \ alley. 40;i Pegmatite — .Naaa. UK (Quartz and Fpldutc .lejedzilr, 4ll.^ (iranlte 'rciiandrn. (oti Peginalilu ('noma. 41)7 Si'horl (iranite lliilanamanir. 408 'roiirmaliiie in (iraiille 10:1 'riiiirmaline Cooma. 410 'rourmaliiio In (iranlte 411 'rouinuillne ill (irai'lte 412 'roiirmiilinn bedilcil in luiniiialud diantte. Mount 'feiiniint. 4l.'t (iinnile pollalieil by leaping of Uuek Wallablca. Above the (iap, Bolivia. 414 Pegnialite (the While Kock). Couluiigubbera Moun- tain, lleail of.lenoa l{l\er. 4Ki Pegmiitito Near (iiiniiing. 41fi (iranlte -Near (ildlclgh. 417 (iranlte Yarramgnn Mountain, Head of Maharatta ( 'reek. 418 (iranlte Coolungubbera. 41!) (iniiiile Uniika of .Mitta Mitta Klver. 420 (iold from the (iranite Banks of Mitta Mitta. 421 Vein of llornblenillc (iranite in (iranlte Moonbl Creek. 4'22 Fine (iranite (iungiillion (Snowy Plain), Alpa. 421 (iold from the (iranlte (iiingallioii, 4-24 Ked (iranite .Mitta .Mitta. 42.') Ked (iranite — 'riiwamlia Uiver. 42li Hard Keililisli (iranite. Karungal Mountain, puiiit of junction of Counties of King, Murray, and .\r- Ky'o- 427 (iniiiitc with (Jimrtz Vein of segregation -l.eii.lii Creek, Head of the l.achlan Uiver. 428 Syenite— Bombala. 42',t lloriiblendic (iranite— Mount Tennant. 4.'K) llornblendic Granite- Junction of Moonbi Creek and Peel Klver. 4.11 Tabular Ked (Iranlte near Sugar Loaf - Gidlelgh. Addk.ni>a. 432 Limestone — Near Arnprior, 433 Limestone— Head of Coodradigbee Klver. 434 Tray of (iold and Copper procured by amalgamation from Quartz in whicli none was visible— Mew South Wales and California. 41.5 Gold from triturated Ironstone Weiitwortli Mine. 4.'!l) (Quicksilver in Sandy Schist- Mudgce. 4.'17 Basalt— Tolumba. P.S.— Since this Catalogue (Sydney edition) was sent to the press, u full collection of the rocks from the Peel Uiver (iold Fields 1ms been contributed to the F.xhibition by M. ( (dernheimer, with an instructive description, it will be seen that he also confirms the fact, that the gold field is not older tlmn the base of the Carboniferous formation (or the top of the midd!.- Pal.Tozoic group), and, as reported to the (Govern- ment by the writer of this note, the gold belongs to the igneoue rocks that have transmuted that group upoiithc Peel. Vh December, I8r)4. W. B. C. 11 A Commmiojicro /or New South W'n/e».— Collection of spe- cimens of gold from the difi'ercnt golil fields in New South Wales, accompanied by iUuatrative specimens of the overlying and auriferous strata, odjacent rocks, tables of assay, &c. advisable by the Commission to introduce the following sections of certain Gold Fields, with a few remarks illus- trative of the geological distribution of the chief sources of gold in the colony of New South Wales. With reference to the capital of the colony, the auri- ferous region may be divided into four districts ; namely. cluial. Mining «Mi| JiltUU. Xi ['4 41 . m 104 COLONIES ANT,I,AISES— NOUVF.LLE-GALLES DU SUD. 'it* ill I 5 Clasi I, Milling and MetuU. 1, The Southern ; 2, The Si)Uth-Wc9terri ; 3, The Western ; and 4, The Northern District. 1. The Southern is cliicfly confined to the basin of the Shoalhaven River, between the purallcls of 35 degrees and 36 degrees south, on tlie eastern sirli.- of what is soniotinies called " The Coast llange." The whole of the alHuents of this river, from east and west, sujiply more or less gold; and the rich Gold Fields of Aralucn are, although on the heoil of the Moruya Itiver, only separated from the waters flowing to the Shoalhaven by a distance of less than three miles. Tlio principal north-flowing streams of the countj' of St. Vincent, which joins the Shoalhaven, are also auri- ferous. The gold is found chiefly within that part of the county which exhibits the presence of abundant hornblendic granite and associated metamorphic schists. 2. The South-Western District embraces the north-flow- ing affluents of the Murrumbidpee between the Coast Range and the meridian of 147 degrees cast, and also be- tween tlie porallels of 35 degrees and .'Mi degrees. Coupled with the preceding district, we thus have an area of 4(KK) square miles in which gold is generally scattered in the soil ; and in which the Yass River is known to contain much gold, and tlie .V.lelong River has been worked for a space of nearly .It) miles, from its source to its junction with tlie Murrumbidgee. Although, at present, other atlluents in this district have not been worked, it is not doubted that they would be found equally rich. Tlie specimens from the Adclong diggings show that the principal rocks are igneous. The conspectus of that field is interesting, as exhibiting a relative proportion between the distances from the head of the creek and the amount of gold procurable. 3. The Western District comprises the .\bercrombie and some other heads of the Lachlan River, together with the Turon, the Pyromul, the Meroo, the Cudgegong, Lewis Ponds, and various other affluents of the Macquarie River ; the area being not much less than iHKX) sciuare miles— in which occur the various rich and extensive fields from which so many and so different specimens of gold and alluvia are now exhihited, and of which the geological statistics are given in the following details. There is every reason lo believe that other localities besides those now worked in this district will be hercr.flcr proved to be equally prolific. The writer has examined the detritus of the basin of the Upper Rogan River, and finds that it is rich in the peculiar minerals which distinguish the known Gold FieUls; and amongst them he found gold, as well as tin and magnetic iron. 4. The Northern District may be considered as em- bracing, 1st, the (Jold Fields along the Peel, the Mao- dcmald and other sources of the Namoi; 2nd, that along the llralla, or Rocky River; and 3rd, that along the Bingera Creek— the two latter being th: upper portion, and one main a l:uent of the Gwydir River. In this district there is an area of about 5(100 square miles in which gold has been found distributed in a great variety of places, and in which it is prolific at the heaJd of the Peel, on the l!ra!la, and for fifteen miles along the Bingera ond neighbouring creeks. These waters, their dividing ranges, and the Btike of the formations, run all nearly N.W., or about N. 30 degrees W. The chief auriferous region lies along the I51st meridian, and between the parnllels of 32 degrees and 2!l degrees S. The gold of the Uralla is found over, and in the detritus of, hornblendic granite: that of the Hanging Rock and Peel, as will as that of Bingera, is associated with the transmuted members of the base of the upper or the top of the middle palasozoin groups, with which serpentine, charged with chromate of iron, is in close connection, and which have been, doubtless, offected by diorito or greenstone. Besides these fields which are being worked, there is a district more northerly than they, along the 152nd meri- dmn, and between the parallels of .30 degrees and 20 degrees S., and which is watered !iy the north-flowing heads of the northern branch of the (iarence River, but which has not yet been wrmght, except experimentally, owing to the abundance of water. This district comprises the country about Mount Mitchell and the " Rocky Itiver ;" and the gold is found in association with granite, of the same cha- racter us that which constitutes tlie principal formation on the oti-.er " Rocky River," or Uralla, near Armidale. l''rom 1000 to 1200 square miles in ihic district may be considered as exhibiting the presence of gold, associated, as in other granite regions, with garnets, sappiiires, and tin ore. In the more southern counties of .Vlaneero, between the jiaral'-'ls of .% ilegrees and 37 degrees S , and between the Alps nnd 'lie (^onst Range, and for half a degree on each side of the UJtli nieridinn, there are also minor (> old Fields, not yet worked, along the Deleget and Bendoc Rivers, which How north to the Snowy River ; on the liucumbene, which is the chief branch of that river; and on the various waters tinwing I'rinn the west'— n side of the Coast Range to the Upper Murrumbidgee, as well as from the eastern side of that range to the coast of the county of Dampier. There are also little tracts auriferous on the waters of the Mac- intyre River, the Condamine, the Brisbane, the Mary, the Burnett, ond the Fitzroy, at the back of Port Curtis. These are mentioned to show that gold is dispersed in some quantity over all the older portions of the colony, through- out tliirfmn degrees of latitude am\Jhiir nnil a half degrees of lonyitwie. or more than 200,IH)0 sciuare miles of country. But the chief prodiiciive sources at present known are on Lewis Ponds Creek (as Opliir); the Turon (as Oaky Creek and near Sofala) at Tombaroura; Pyramul; Louisa Creek ; the Mereo and its tributaries ; Burrendong ond Muckerwa ; at Tuena, on the Abercrombio (all to the westward of Sydney): at Araluen, on the Moruja; and at the Mon- garlow, a tributary of the Shoalhaven ; at Adelong, a tri- butary of the Murrumbidgee; at Hanging Rock, and for some miles below, on the Peel; at the Uralla, which is at the head of the Gwydir ; and ot Bingera, which is an affluent to that river. No mention has been made of the Tumut, the " Crack- em-back," or the Wollondilly ; but gold is known to exist in these rivers, and has been procured b;' various persons, as well as in other places not alluded to. To complete the statement respecting the almost universal occurrence of gold, it may be mentioned here, that it has, within a few weeks, been found in Gipps' Land, so low down as the crossing place of the Tambo River, and at the tidal junction with the water of Lake King, within less than 25 miles of the sea. Without, therefore, wishing to assume that all parts of the country are equally rich, or to raise expectations which may never be realised, it may fairly be stated that, when considered in relation with the known Gold Fields of Victoria, with which there is a clear connection along the .Vlps, the whole of the region of " Australia Felix " and New South Wales Proper is auriferous towards the sources of the great rivers flowing in the basins of the Murray and Darling; and that some of the region also is auriferous, which lies to the seaward of the mountain chains whence those waters rise. It is worthy of remark, that the waters which flow northerhi or nmth-westerli/ are almost invariably found to traverse the principal tracts of auriferous country. Sir T. L. Mitchell an^ ftlr. Stutchbury have reported to the Government on the Western Gold Fields ; and the Rev. W. B. Clarke has reported on the Northern and Southern Districts, and generally on the geology of about 108,000 squore miles of territory. Drift Deposits dug Tiirofnti, in sinking for Gold, on THE Turon River. (These deposits, olong -vith the corresironding specimens of gold, have been furnished by William Johnson, Esi]., Gold Com.nissioners, Sofala.* They have been examined, and their mineralogical character determined, as under, by the liev. W. B. Clauke.) Patereon'i Folnt. 1. Gravel; ret known ure on I (as Ottky Crccit I ; Louisa Creek ; ;and Muckerwa; the westward of md at the Mon- t Adelong, a tri- g Uock, and for Uralla, wliich is era, which iH an lut, the *' Crack- s ijnown to exist various persons. To complete the il occurrence of as, witliin a few i)w down as tlio the tidal junction than 25 miles of that all parts of pectations which tatcd that, wlien Gold Fields of ection along tlie alia Felix" and vards the sources the Murray and Iso is auriferous, in cliains whence :, that the waters ilmost invariably riferous country, lave reported to Is ; and the Kev. irn and Southern jf about 108,(HJ() G FOB Gold, on ling specimens of I .loMSSON, Esq., ebeen examined, mined, as under, L of quartz, trap, tone, sandstone, ite-slate, contuin- . rounded pebbles (lud.— 6 inches to }f slate and trap ; uartz; mnguelic e, cemented by es thick, iron ; w ith gold, zite, with gold.— ite. uwiiig culleetii)n!i of BRITISH COLONIES— NRW SOUTH WALES— SYDNEY. 105 Emkine Flat. 1. Fenuginous clay, with pebbles of Lydian-stone and quartz.— 10 feet thick. 2. Sand, with quartz and fine grit ; altered grit ; ond do- composing granite —3 feet thick. 3. Coarse sand, with pebbles of altered slate and sand- stone ; grit ; trap j and magnetic iron in flue par- ticles.— 2 feet thick. 4. Sand, with pebbles of trap ; schist ; slate ; and quartz. — 1 foot 6 inches thick. 5. Coarse shingle of trap ; quartzite and white quartz. — 1 foot thick. 6. Coarse yellowish sand, with quartzite (sandstone) ; grit, in rounded masses, and tluviatile drift; mag- ni^tic iron. — 1 foot to 3 feet thick. 7. Coarse sand, and fragments of quartz, ironstone, Ly- dian-stone, &c.— increasing in size, below, to massea of mony cwt. -4 feet to 7 feet thick. 8. Conglomerate of clay and pebbles of grit, trap, quartzite, and white quartz, with gold.— 3 feet to 5 feet thick, y. Blueish-grcy mud, witli quartzite and blue siliceous serpentine; hard sandstone; siliceous veinstone, covered by blisters of pyrites, with gold.— 2 feet to 4 feet thick. 10. Bed rook, blueish serpentine. Nvygety Gully, 1. Earth from schist, pnrticlcs of the latter, and magnetic iron. — 2 feet thick. 2. Grey decomposing schist: porphyry; fine magnetic iron.— 3 feet (i inches thick. 3. Palo porphyry clay; grit; Lydian stone, with gold. — Clam I. 'J inches. 4. Porphyry clay, with porphyry; quartz; and grit, with MetiH," gold. — 9 inches. 5. Bed rock, schistose siliceous rock. Biff Ouki/ Creek. \. Gravel and shingle; grit, sandstone, trap, in brown soil.— 5 feet. 2. Ironstone and trap, with gold. — 1 foot 6 inches thick. 3. Bed rock, trap. Little Oaky Creek. 1. Clay, with fragments of spotted grit; gold ; and mag- netic iron. 2. Bed rock, felspatl^ic rock, approaching trachyte. Green Wattle Flat. 1. Whitish-grey sandy marl, externally like chalk, but not calcareous. — 1 foot to 1 foot 6 inclies thick. 2. Sandy clay, with ironstone and iron pyrites. — 5 feet to 7 feet thick. 3. Sandy clay and pebbles. — 5 feet to 7 feet thick. 4. Brown, unctuous clay, with small shingle of ironstone, trap, and red breccia.— 1 foot lo 1 foot 6 inches thick. 5. BufT-coloured clay, with pebbles of trap, ironstone, and red quartz breccia.— 2 feet 6 inches thick. 6. Bod rock, siliceous and trappean rock, with black stri'vted iron pyrites. Mundy Point. Washing stufF;*- slate and baked slate, with quartz and gold, in large abraded pieces. MEnoo River Digginos.— Specimens furnished by T. D. Miller, Esq., Gold Commissioner, Avisford. I/KiHUy. A. DetiVa itole Creek, Mcroo Jtiiier. Heij^ht alHive the Meroo. Siirfiice lioil. Sub- soil. Wjisliing stuir. IVplli of Sinking. Nfttiiroof Gold. Under-lying or Bed-rock. Pale yellow clay, with pebbles of decompo3- in(t Sanil- stone, and elfervescing calcareous paste. Decompos- injf conglo- merate ce- mented l)y highly ef- t'ervescinij white paste, .Alluvium 18 inches to ^ feet. Hed clay 4 to li feet, lionlders W to 10 feet. B. Spring Flat uppt'r part of lleoil's Uule Creek. C. Niigffety it ally. 150 feet. (U)nrrete 6 in'dips to 3 leet. 8 feet to 89 feet. Nnggety, water-worn. Site of 80 oz. nutfget. Vertically cleaved Slate. Ironstone con- Iflomerate, in yellow clay, wit'i Magnetic Irt)n. The t'.igyers call it " llurnt Gra- vel." 14 feet. Small rouffh nuggets. Vertically cleaveil 81ate. Stockifard I'ttuit, Ltmg Creek. r'nervescing white cal- careous con- cretit)nary clay, liolil- ing quartz. 15 feet. Wry bright, nnirgety, water-worn. Quartz. E. Richardson's Point, night Hank tif' MeroiK F. i mile from E. tfritt'ith's Point, night Bank of Mttvo. White cal- careous cliiy and calca- reous rock. 4 feet. Nuggety, water-worn. Pale, glossy Slate. Bright yellow eirervescing clay, with large lumps of Quarti ; Slate; Hat I pebbles of Sandstone, &c., culled" Drift Gold in it ; but will not pay. Bright yellow clay, with con- glomerate of t^iiartz; Slate; Iriinstone, \c. Uutiies and (iHrnets.wliere tile gold richest. 14 to 20 feet. Rright scaly. Drib clay Slate, ferrugi- nous at the joints, forming " Bars." Deep Crossi7ig Place, Mo'oo, Left Jiank. 100 feet apart. 20 feet. 30 feet. Pale yellow clay. 4 feet. liright granular. Grey, soft. glossy Slate, decomposing intoclay.and forming '• Bars." Pale yellow clay ; con- glomerate of .S.uidstone, (>rit, and yuartz. feet. Orange colored clay; conglo- merate'ofgrey, ^late and red rit; dei^om- posing (ira- nitic Hock ; Sjindstone and Magnetic Irou. 4 feet. liright Granular. Fale Slate. ;1 * Any deposit, containing gold in paying quantity, is termed by the diggers "washing stud'.' V «5 II n\-^ tilt: 1; '5; j 106 COLONIES ANGLAISES— NOUVELLE-GALLES DU SUD. Clan I. Mining and Mutala. Roue Hill 1, Washing stuff:— yellow slate ; quortz; sandstone; and grit cemented \>y gold. 2. Ditto, ditto:— I'ebblei of coarse sandstone, cemented by hydrate of iron ; small shingle and pebbles hold- ing water-worn gold. The TAMHABOonA Gold Fif.ld. The following, with the specimens illustroting these Diggings, is furnished by A. D. Broughton, Ksq., Gold t'oramissioncr : — The Gold-bearing disl.ict of Tambaroora has the Mac- quarie River on its west side, the Turon on its south, and the Pyramul Creek on its North, the two latter lieing tributaries of the Macquarie. The district is an elevated plateau, made up of spurs and gullies, branching off from one of tlic westerly spurs of the great dividing range of the colony. The valleys of the three rivers named above, are at least 1000 feet below the township of Tambaroora. The flanks of the ranges are very steep; and the passes, or descents from tlie table land into the valleys, iii i- mostly practicable oidy for foot and horse traffic. The rocks of the district are mostly clay-slate, in vertical or nearly vertical strata, intersected by veins of quartz. Bald Hill, the highest point of the district, is formed of igneous rock ; and there is a bold outcrop of granite near it. The view from the summit of Bald Hill is very exten- sive, having a radius of upwards of thirty miles in every direction ; but the scene is sombre, barren, and monotonous, presenting only ranges of grey-brown forest, deep valleys without visible water, scrubby trees devoid of cheerful tints, and long mountain ridges without picturesque out- lines. The soil of the district is thin and poor; the vegetation dry, harsh, and scrubby ; the climate, as might be expected from the elevation, severe in winter, but mild in summer. Fearful storms of wind, rain, and hail, are of not infre- quent occurrence in the summer season, sweeping away in the space of a few minutes, the results of many weeks' work, and rendering the operation of the gold-digger ex- pensive and uncertain. The Commissioner gives it ae his opinion, tliat immense quantities of gold would be obtained, if the beils of the Mac(iuarie and Lower Turon could be worked for one or two summers continuously. WeSTEHN DiSTniCT oeneiiallv. In addition to the foregoing collections, which illustrate the more important of the Western Gold Fields, there is exhibited a variety of interesting specimens from other diggings of the same district. Among these may be men- tioned the collections from Burrendong, Mookorawa, and Ophir, furnished by .J. Buchanan, Ksq., tiold Commissioner. Burrendong ison the east side of the Macquarie Kiver, near the junction of the Cudgegong. Mookorawa Creek is a tributary of the Macquarie, about six miles from Burren- dong: it has proved a rich gold-field. Opliir is situated at the junction of the Lewis Ponds ond Summerhill Creeks. It is interesting as being the place where Mr. Margraves made his first discovery of gold on February 12th, IS')!. It is at present very little resorted to by diggers. Charles II Green, Esq., Chief Gold Commissioner for the Western District, lias supplied (along with a Geological collection) specimens of gold from Brown's Creek, about twenty-two miles south of Bathurst; and from Caleula Creek, a northerly fork of Brown's Creek. The Commissioner states, that although few miners are at work on these creeks at present, yet, from the yield obtained. nn2, and to October in l,H.-,.3, all residents on a gold- , field paid the license; since October ISfS, only actunl I diggers have been reiiuircd to pay the fee. I1. Gibbes, M ('., nces, of wiiich the ■r),80l/. ^cond iljamonil foniiii ^, " riie (iffiit >iijgt't BUITISH COLONIES— NEW SOUTH WALES— SYDNEY. Iu7 The BiNGERA Gold Fjeld, Gwydir River.- -Specimens furnished by R. Blioii, Esq., C.C.L. Name and Locality Diggings. Surrace Rock Washing Stuff Gohl Rock below the Wftahing Stuff". " Thompson's Surface Diggings," (»i the Table Land between the heads of Hingara and Couroiingoura Creeks. At hi^liest point, white iron*stained Serpentine (Jlay (No. afi) : on the Dividinfc Uidge pale Serpentine with ttu- perflcial coatint; of Kreen Carbonate uf Copper. (No. 25. See also No. 284 of tieneral Collection, p. 48); anil (Quartz S.S.E. to N.N.W. in l)lnck alluvium, (No. I.) Fraitments of Serpen- tine in clay about 2 feet thick, restini* on white clay wliicli overlies fragmentary Serpentine. (No. 2.) llriKhtand small nufr- (fety, semi-erystal- liseil, with traces of Quartz. (No. 3.) Fragmentary Serpen- tine without Gold. (No. 4.) Serpentine on a low ri'ge under from 6 inchen to 2 feft of black alluvial Buil. (No. b.) B. " Black Surface Diggings," 30 Chainsfrom A, sepm'ated by an Auriferous Oully. C. " Little Bvndigo (,'ullyt" head of Couroungoura Creek. Decomposed Ser- pentine over frag- mentary Serpen- tine. (No. 6.) Similar to No. 3. PlpntifuUy ob- tained by hoeing the upper stratum to 3 or 'A inches, nnd washing the earth and grass. (No. 7.) Fragmentary Ser- pentina, with as- bestiform frag- ments, apparently likewooa. (No. 8.) Mottled green Ser- pentine, covered by fragmentary Quartz and tjold in equal proportion. Speci- mensof Gold Quartz weighfromlOtolOO ounces. (No. 9.) In old bed of the (JuUy 3 feet below the surface, consist- ing of clay, concrete of Serpentine, and Tnip. (No. 10.) No Gold now pro- curable, owing to want of water. (4 Dec., 1854.) Quartz veins in Ser- pentine. Gold was found downwards to 2(t feet from surface of l)ed of rock, in a vein dipping N.W. 45 deg. No Gold at 40 feet. Chromnateof Iron, in modules scat- tered on the sur- face. (No. 12.) D. '* Markham's Si'amp" head of Bingera Creek. Black alluvial soil of the swamp which forms one head of the Creek. Plentiful at a depth of 2 feet 6 inches. K. " Red Surface Diggings," at "Blacksmith's Oully." Hard Serpentine, with white n. .-tal and blocks of fer- ruginous Quartz, fragments of veins broken up and abundantly spread, (Nos, 14, 16, 16.) Reddish ftagment* ary clay. (No. 13.) All the sur- rounding surface is full of Gold ; but none now procurable, owing drought. 4 De- cemheri 1854. T^rge nuggets, dirty and tar- nished. Hard Quartziferoua Serpentine on bank of Creek. Red Jas- peroid Quart/, to N.K., extending to the Gwydir, (Not. 17 and 18.) Class I. Mining and Meuli. " Bingera Creek t" Length of Course 14 JUiU-t, running North to tin (Gwydir. Decomposed Serpen- tine and Trap below boulders of the Creek bed. cNo. 19.) Gold most plentiful at about 2 mches below the Table Land, and near junction with the Gwydir, but fouiul all along the Creek. Solid, bright, yellow nuggets, or with in- terior richlv frosted insmallholtowih But little Quartz, One specimen weighed 26 ounces. (No, 20.1 Jasperoid Rock, and hard Quartziferous Serpentine, form i n g precipitous falls, (Nos. 21 and 22.) N.H.— The numbers in this Table refer to the Specimens exhibited by R. Hligli, lisq , C.C.L. A general description of this Gold Field and its geological relations, is given in Rev. W, B. Claike's Report to the Government, dated 7th May, '■ H53. The following Table hns been compiled partly from returns obligingly supplied by the Gold Commissioners, and partly from information obtained at the Treasury and Audit Offices. Numlirr nf Digging Quantity of Uald Estimated Quantity coniryed aieai/ by other modes during the same Month. Estimated Earnings Name, of Gold Field. Licences issued during October, 1854. liemitled by Kscnrt during that Month. per Man during the Month. Ounces. Turon River .... 894 1940 .\bout 800 ounces. £\i or '15, calculated from the rate of wages. 'I'iimliaroora .... 319 Qiu Very little ; but no correct data. About ^12. Meroo River .... 1236 iiU'-i. (Including Gold Ditto. £12 to £\i, deduced from Louisa from the rate of wages. ('reek and Mudgee.) Biirrendong and Opiiir . 133 None. 400 ounces. £\t. IlHuging Uock .... 37S No Escort. 800 ounces. £i Bingera 33. 'rile number of Diggcra There is no 1-icort at • . jt'lO is probably below is limited liy the sup- present from any of the Northern Diggings. the average earnings ply of water, wliich IS ' never abundant, of those who work steadily. and in summer is very scarce. Ailclong Creek .... 187 No Escort. 4110 ounces. This repre- sents simply what the Diggers expend in the purchase of necessaries. I'hev prefer to keep i'se. their savings in the Aralucn. Ii81 About 2000 ounces. stmpe uf gold. About 1000 ounces. £\e. t ■let r 11 'if I 108 COLONIES ANOLAISES— NOUVELLE-GALLES DU SUD. I ': Hi W In III '^. il ''i .' Claw I. Mining and Metala, AssAvs, made at the Syi)!«ey BRANrii of the Roval Mint, of 48 Specimens of New South Wales Gold, from the Collection c.\hit)ited in the Australian Museum, prior to transmission to Paris.— December, 1854. LocaTit)/ and Distinffuishutg Marks* ['Hie marks corrospoml with those on the Specimens sent to t*Rris, Hnd also with those now deposited in ttie Auatndian Museum.] Tambaroora, No. 1. , . 8. , . 3. ,, *■ ., s. .,7. , , , , !). Wkstkbn Distkiot. Dirt Hole Creek . Dirt Hole Road Creek Hayes* Flat . . (soh)en (sullv • • Itald Hill's Creek Oaky Creek , . Lower 'i*uron • • Macquarie Itiver . . A 1. Upper Pyramul A 2. Lower Pyrnmiil A 3. Junction of Pyramul and Macquarie W. X. Turon Kiver (Sofala). Erskine Flat ,, ,, Green Wattle Flat .... , , , , Little Oaky Creek .... ,t ,, Hiir Oaky ('reek • • . • >* If Nii^^ety Gully . . • « • 11 , , Golden Point . . . . ■ ,1 > , Paterson's Point. K 1 . • . K2 . . . Meroo River (Avisford). A. Devil's Hole (Jreek II II C. Nuggety (iuUy . ■ • ,1 , , £. UiiMiardson's Point • • .1 II F. GiiTord's Point . • . II II G I. Deep Crossing Place • • Burrendon{(. Long Point, (Macquarie, below junction of Opiiir Creek) ,', Devil's Hole Creek. " Dry Dijjgings" • , . Mookerawa Creek ■••••• Ophir Creek Brown's Creek, 22 miles south of Uathuist .... South-Western Disthict. Adelong Creek, No. 1 . 9 miles below source . . .1 2. 8 , I , ,,3.11 miles from source . . ,, 4. 25 ,, ,, ... II II 9. Southern Disthiot. Aralucn. A 1. Ma|or's Creek, Southern Arm . . . II 1. Kells Paildock I, CI. Major's Creek, Western Arm . , , ,1 In broken granite, 10 feet lielow surface . , North EKN Distiuct. Hanging'Rock (Nundle). A. Oakanville Creek , , A 2. Same Creek ;) miles farther down. ,, ,, B, Cordillera Gold Company's property on tile Kiver Pe(*l II ., C. Gully leading to the Peel, north of Oakanville Creek. Nugget weighing 4 oz. :i d« t Hingera. No 3 «.)ekv Kiver . rurc Oiild in moo I'arlf, the Allot/ being ckiejty silver. n45'no 0.'>2'45 O.'itlMO fl42'65 947 OU !l4fl'OI) 044'5S 04fiMO 947-30 922-85 948 -75 945 10 944 55 94ii'45 92380 910-05 986'10 931 '60 95li-40 929 '50 925 00 923-05 957-95 901-40 958-45 949-65 9.2-15 9S4-85 917-90 942-80 9411-00 932-35 936-85 940-45 945-20 94H00 932 00 933-10 895-90 949 -20 915-05 930-811 93" 00 900-65 9.'i0-15 874-25 894-45 943-70 £xtenMl character qf Specimens, Dull gold, in rounded grains like coarse sand. Light and brilliant, small grain gold, with small nuggets. Kright nuL-gety gold, presenting very irregular shapes; little waterworn. Larger waterworn nuggets, dull in colour. llright scaly gold, of uniform character. Bright gold, consisting of small elongated and flattened pieces, with irregular nug;;et8. Small nuggets or grains, moderately waterworn and dark coloureil, i Brilliant, light, scaly gold. Dull scaly gold, with small rounded nuggets. Rough-grained gold. Dull scjily gold, of uniform character. Nuggety gold, showing marks of crystiUlizitiun ; muderatuly waterworn. Rongh-graincil gold. Small rounded nuggets of dull colour. Small nuggets, mofterately waterworn. Scaly dhll-coloured gold. Fine sc-ily gohl, of uniform character, not bright. Scales and rouniled nuggets. Hright scaly gold, with waferworn nuggets. Small waterw orn nuggets, light and bright. j- Light and brilliant small scales. Ditto with larger scales. Dark-coloured scaly gold. Nuggety gold, with marks of eryslallizatinn. i Dull, dirty scales, and waterworn nuggeta. Nuggetv gold, much waterworn. Dark, rou;;h grains, mixed with blackish impurities. Rough nuggety gold, . Nuggety, smaller, and mure waterworn than last. Fine granular gold, light in colour. Fine, bright, scaly gold. Bright granular gold. Dull granular, with rough nuggets. Dark-coloureil, rounded grains, larger than last. Bright granular gold. Rough nuggety gold. Rough scaly gold. > Small dark-coloured nuggets, moderately waterworn. A porous, spongy kind of nugget, containing dusty impurities in the pores. Small rounded grains and nug^^etsof hriglitish colour. Very small granular g(dil, light and brilliant. The CoAt, FiEi-ns. Paper lommunlcateil by tlw. Hit: if. 77. Clarke. Tiie coal of New Soutti Wales is connected witli deposits, respecting t\\r age of wliich tlicrc lias been some difference of opinion; but, as their actual position in tlie geological scale has been assigned in this Catalogue ( p. II!! to 100), tlierc is no necessity to enter further upon the (luestion. The extent of these deposits, and the consequent probable abundance of fossil fuel, is, however, a subject of such vast importance to the present and rnpldly-incrensing interests of the colony, that it must not be neglected in these pages, A general outline of the carboniferous regions is, nevcrthc- [ less, all that our limited space allows. \ In the year 1847, the author of this notice stated (in evi- i dence before a Committee of the Legislative Council), that he hail tlicn obtained aciuaiiitance with llie cxisteiieo of : the carboniferous formation over fnnn 17,(Wlll to ls,iHK) si^uarc miles on tlio custcrii side of the colony, between • 32 degrees and X^ degrees south. Since tlien, liis own experience has been much enlarged during his explorations of Australia ; and, coupling Ids present actual knowledge with the information derived from other explorers, he is now enabled to state that, compared witli its gold-fields, the carboniferous portion of this territory is of infinitely greater value. It hna been said of Xtnth America, that 'no part of the known world oilers so great a development of carboniferous rocks.""' It now may be said, that whatever be the real age of its coal-beds, Australia presents a close parallel with that rich coal-bearing region. On the east coast of New South Wales, the carbonifcrcus formation presents itself witli little interruption, except from extensive dykes of trap (of which the basaltic dykes strike N.K., ami the greenstone dykes, wliidi are well ex- einplifieJ on tlie coast of iSowoaslle, strike N,\V,), from * .Marcou, Geul. Map of L*. S,— boston, 1853, p. 32. i ; Goi.n, from the II lar shape:*; littlo cil nnil flattenc kesbury rocks, presenting workable coal of varying thickiivss and extent, at the following localities:— Four Mile Creek; Hexham, base of the Myall Kange; Wollombi ; Morpeth; Maitland; A\ allis Creek; Anvil Creek; I'urrendurra ; Glendon Brook ; Tolga Creek on the I'atcrson ; Leamington ; Wol- lon ; Jerry's Plains ; Sadleir's Creek ; Foy Brook ; Fal- lirook; Uavensworth; Maid-Water Creek ; Muswell Creek; F.uenglassie ; Picrcefield ; north of Bengala; at Gill's Cliff and Coyeo on the Page; near Murrurundiand llarbenvale; Kingdon Ponds; Mount Wingan; near Scone; and at the junction of the Hunter and Goulburn, as well as above on the latter river, near Gummum, Coal-beds also occur on the Talbragar and Cudgegong Rivers. South-east of these localities, coal appears at the font of Monnl York, ana-levcl. The stra'a below, schist, coal, chert, grit, as well as the conglomeiate, are all traversed by a trap rock, which rises like a wall of about six feet tliick, through and up to the surface of the con- glomerate, with little or no derangement of the strata on either side. I send also a specimen of this trnp rock. The greater part of the igneous rocks traverse the coal seams, and prove active volcanicagency siuoethecarboniferousdeposits. 12 Compaifnie ilea minet ile aiirre ile Batlmrst, a Bathurst. — Cuivre; mineral dc cuivre ; steatite. 13 Compaijnie den mines de cuiere de Carangarui, a Sydney. — Minerals ct mineraux. 14 Compaiinie (lea iivnes de cuivre if Ophir, o Sydney.— Gros bloc de mincrai dc cuivre. Mineraux. 15 Compaynie di:i mines de fer de FitzHoff, a Sydney. — Gros blocs de houille et de minerni de fer dcs mines de In Compagnie, ii Bcrima. (Voir cl. 15.) The FitzHov Iuon and Coal Minks. ^Extract from a paper mmmunieuted by I<\ J. Hothery, Esq.) The FitzKoy Iron Mine is situated ot Mittagong, in the oounty of Camden, 75 miles from Sydney, on the Goulburn or Great Southern Knad, at an elevation of aOa.'J feet above the sea, from which it is distant, at WoUongong, 'J.\ miles. The mine, us visible to the. eye, covers an area of about It) acres, and lies, in a compact mass, on a gentle inclination at the head of a valley, surrounded by a succession of undulating lanils, flanked by lofty and precipitous ranges — the (libroltar Hocks standing several hundred feet above the level of the mine, at a distance of about a mile. The avtual extent of the mine is supposed to be about 100 acres. This Iron Field oiTers to the ordinary observer some remarkable features. The ore lies scattered on a surface of gentle inclination, in huge blocks, the intervals being, in many places, occupied by a ricli red oxide. The investiga- tions of Mr. Keeue, the (Jovernment mineralogical siur- 16 Compagnie des mines de houille et de cuivre de Newcastle a, Sydney.— Cuivre. 17 Compaynie des terres et des mines de Peel-Iilrer. — Minc- rnis aurifcros ct uutrcs provenant des domnines de la Compagnie, des cantons voisinsetde Liverpoolplnins, classes par M. Odcrniieimcr. Coi^LECTiON of KocKS and Minehals from the Gold-pields of the Pfei.-Kiveii Land and Minehal Company's Estate, and adjoining Distkicts, Livrnrooi, Plains, County of Parbv. Kxhibited by the Company. Arranged by the Company's Mineralogical Surveyor, Frederic Odernheimer, Councillor of Mines of the Dukedom of Nas- sa?;, (ii'rmfiiiy. 1 (Jranitic Rock. /V/i/ja/', Quartz, and n Tukvsc minerid, with little Mica.— Of very limited occurrence in the From examination of the bluff and washed escarpments of the coast, we learn that the sandstone and grits of tho coal formation are 2(XX) feet in thicknei>s,andmay be much more. Copi'EU Mines. The only copper mines in which of late operations have been extensively conducted are the "Summer llill Mine," about 28 miles simtU of Uathurst ; the " Ophir Mine," '24 miles westward of Uathurst; and the " Carangarai Mine," about 5 miles from the latter. The works of the " Uelubula Mine," in the Carcoar District, notwithstanding the rich- ness of its ores, have for a time been suspenileil, in conse- quence of the high price of labour, and the enormous expense of land carriage. riie Summer Hill Mine belongs to the «' Bathurst Copper Mining Company," which has been in existence some years. There are several lodes on this mine, the main one contain- ing obout 6 feet wide of solid ore. Tlie ore consists of yellow pyrites. One main shaft has bi'en sunk upwards of '20 fathoms upon the lode. The Company have erected smelting works, by which they have been enabled to bring their ores into a regulus of upwards of 4() per cent. The mine of the " Ophir Copper Mining Company," formed in the year 1852, is on land consisting of 640 acres, and is at present worked by the Company, who employ on it about 100 persons. There arc several valuable lodes of ore running through the land, of a very rich character. The average quality of the two largest specimens exhibited exceeds 40 per cent. A furnace has been erected for the purpose of smelting the ore, and is expected to be shortly in operation. I-imestone has been found on the property, and gold is to be procured from the gossan at tlie back of the copper lodes. The Carangara is worked, by the " Carangara Copper Mining (,'ompany." It is on a property of nearly 900 acres ; and there are at prcse.it about 200 tons of grey ore raised- ready for smelting. t..a yet, however, no furnace has been erected by the Company. 12 Bathurst Copper Mining Company, Bathurst. — Large block of copper and otlier raineruls. 13 Carangarai Copper Mining Omipany, Sydney. — Minerals. 14 Opiiir Copper Mining Company, Sydney. — Large block of copper ore. Minerals. 15 Fitzroy Iron Mining Company, Sydney. — Blocks of iron and coal from the Company's mines at Berrima. Case containing a collection ot articles in steel and iron, manufactured from the iron ore of the Fitz- Koy mines. veyor in the vicinity, having satisfied him that the iron ore had been protruded tlirough a coal field, this mineral was searched for successfully a short distance beyond the edge of the iron field, and found in seams from 3 to SJ feet in thickness. The iron produced from this ore possesses remarkable qualities: it requires no tlux in smelting, and the metal, when smelted, is made perfectly malleable with very little labour. The specimens exhibited are calculated to show tho facility with which it can be applied to work requiring tho finest descriptions of iron. It appears to exist in (pinntitios practically inexhaustible, sinkings to the depth of 28 feet, having been made the whole way through an unliroken mass of ore. Formations of similar character abound in many parts of tho colony. 10 Newcastle Coal and Copper Company, Newcastle.— Copper. 17 Peel Hirer Land and Mineral Company. ~\ collection of auriferous and other mineral specimens from the Company's estate nud adjoining districts, Liverpool plains, 8,c., arranged by F. Odernheimer. Bronze Medal. district of flic Pool River Goldfields. Three miles west of Nundle, to the south of the Diggings, and ap- parently without influence in thedistributionof Gold, but traversed by many Quartz Veins with Copper Pyrites. (Vide No. fi6.) 2 Micaceous Schist and (Jnciss.- Metamorphosed Schist.— In immediate oontiiet with tlie Granitic Ilock, No. 1, and occupying a small space. .■t & 4 Felspar Porphyry, Compact Granite bate with Crys- i\ (1 escarpments id grits of the il may be much perationg have icr Mill Mine," phir Mine," 24 iiigarai Mine," the "lielubula (ling the rich- wlciT, in conse- tlie enormous tttlmrst Copper icc «(ime years, n one contoin- orc consists of ink upwards of have erected labled to bring r cent. i\g Company," (5 (if 640 acres, vlio employ on luable lodes of •ich character, nens exhibited irected for tlie (1 to be shortly 1 the property, sit tlie bacic of mgara Copper irly 9(X) acres ; sy ore raised — mace has been tlmrst. — Largo I/, Sydney. — . — Large block iy. — Blocks of les at Berrima. les in steel and re of the Fitz- at the iron ore is mineral was jyond the edge 3 to 31 feet in ics remarkable ind tlic metal, with very little ed to show the ifork requiring inexhaustible, nade the whole Formations of e colony. Newcastle.— ^A collection imeiis from the icts, Liverpool limer. Brome Three miles {gings, and ap- t)utionof Gold, s with Copper olmsed Schist. — c Rock, No. 1, base with Cri/s- tain of Feltpar.— Of more frequent occurrence, than the (!iranitic Kork No. 1; either in layers a few feet thick, or of larger extent, so as to form ridges of hills for itself. Contbrnmblc in bearing with common 8liite, and often iilternatiiig with it, without any ap- parent metamorphosing influence on the Slate; or in close connection with Syenitic and Dioritic Kocks, and accompanied with brccciated andSilicifled Bocks of the most varying mineral composition. Highly metamorphosed Districts accompany tlie I'eel Kivcr (m both sides. On the Mast side, towards the Dividing Kange, the Igneous Kricks are more exten- sively spread; whilst, nt the West or Company's side of the I'ecl, the brccciated and Mlicified Rocks pre- vail, still however with a vast development of Diorite, Syenite, I'orphyry, and Serpentine. /\t the West of the i'eel, the metamorphosing inHuence of Igneous ./»tiils. — Soar the (iranite Rock, No. 1, comprising a high isolated liill (colled Table Mountain) rising above tlie unaltered Slate | Rock, which forms the base of this hill. !l & 10 Dioritic Porphyry. - liaiie Dioritic, with Cri/stah of lu'tupur and I/ornhlendr dium'niinufrd iit it.— Not of very fre(liu>nt occurrence, in immediate connection with otlier Dioritic and Syenitic rocks. 11 ,10 Serpontine. — Great variety of structure and colour. Xo 1 1 tlic most common rariet// ; wcdi/c-shaprd, laminated. 1.^ & Hi. Discoloured by erjiotiurc at the surface. 17. Coiii/iiht ; vniforiiili/ dar/i coloured. 18 '20. With Mar- ii.o'ite. 2\lk.'-2->. iVith Schiller-Spar. 23 & 24. Wilh iiiiiiu r i/rains of Chromale of Iron. 2.') k 2fi. ]\Io'lleil, and liitu-citi-lilte coloured varieties. 27. Ditto. 28-30. Il'd.'i ic H« of vl,s7"'«/w,'j.— Serpentine is very largely (le\ eloped, espocinlly on the K.ast of the I'eel ; but also passing over to the West of the River. It is closely connected with Dioritic and Syenitic Rocks ; and, being itself a mctamorpliosed Rock, in close connection witli (itlier Rocks of tlio same class, especiidly Silicified Slates, and tiuariz Rocks. — The Serpentine bears in several places Chromate of Iron in minute particles. One groat mass of this Ore is found East of the I'eel. - I'idc No. 32. -No (iold bearing Quartz veins have been met with in the Serpentine. 31-33 Minerals contained in Serpentine. 31 .\rragi>nite. ~ O/V'Vjtom.s strmiure. -Ucm\ of Ilookanvil Creek, below Hanging Ruck. 32 Chromate of Iron.- Out-cropping from the surrounding Serpentine, is a large mass of 12 feet thickness, and about 30 yards length; l.J miles East of tlie I'eel, not far fnim the Diggings in Blackfcllows' (iidly, north miles from Hanging Kook. .33 Clmlccilony.and conunnn UnarXz. — Lamimded and cellu- hir.~ Head of llnokuinil (reek, below Hanging Rock. Opal has been found in Alluvial Drift below a hill of Serpe itine. 34-3') Basalt. Jl'itli traces of Olivine Arroyonite, and Dimillic Ihruhleiiih. Of rare occurrence in the Peel district. \ vein on the West side of the Peel, inter- secting Brccciated and Silicified Rocks, ;ifi Brccciated Basalt Tuff. With limallic Hornblende, - In immediate connection witli Nos. .34 and 3.') ; and enve- loping the ciimpact Basalt on all sides. ,'i7 Diorite Compact, with notlulcs of Ciilspnr. .38 & 3!) I'lirphyrilic Diorite, — Dioritic base priniiUni/, with few and mo.'itly obscure Cn/stals of Felspar; being, by that I hnrnrlv) , illslinct fnnnthe Dhiritic- Porphyry, A'li. ^ and 10. 40. Syenitic Diorite. — Dioritic Imfc ; more or less assuminy a Crystalline itructure in tlie whole mast, and Clam I. passim/ into Syenitic : better called Ilornblendic Granite, , because of the yreal ipuintity of Quartz, in this Itocli. ij}[|J."J^ '" 41-43 Syenitic Rock, or liornlilendic Granite.- The ' '' ' Crystalline structure, especially of the Felspar, prevailing : great amount of Quartz. — Ad. 37-43. The Dioritic and Syenitic Rocks are closely allied together, and pass imperceptibly into (me another ; so as not well to be separated, a(^cordinB to the space to be allotted to them in aiJeologicalmap, although the extreme mem- bers of this series of Kocks ore well defined. The Dioritic and Syenitic Rocks are accompanied almost constantly with Brecciated Rocks, containing more or less of the Dioritic base, and ijroperly to be called Dioritic or Syenitic Breccias. The Dioritic and Syenitic Rocks, with their Breccias, are, in tlie (jclilflelds of the Peel, the exclusive bearers of the (Jold-tjuartz veins, and are to be regarded as the main source of the goW. They occupy the greatest area of that District, East and \Vest of the Peel, from the Hanging Rock to the North. Silicified Rocks, and Siliceous Breccias, spread out in every directiim at the borders of the Diorctic and Syenitic Rocks, and alternate between them. The close affinity of the Sepentiiie to these Rocks has al- ready been mentioned. ( tide Nos. 11-.30.) The Dioritic Rocks prove to be the constant source of gold, even at a distance North and West of the meta- morphosed area of the gold fields. Traces of gold have been obtained as far down the Peel as Tamworth, immoiliutely near Dioritic ridges, at some height above the Peel ; and, by its appearance, as well as its situa- tion, not to be referred to floods of that river 44-4(1 Gold-bearing(iuartz. — The Gold-he (ring Quartz is in general highly Crystidline, where It is of any goo ' I'' J. 112 COLONIES ANGr,ATaES-NOUVELLE-GALLES DU SUD, Clam I. Mlninj} and MoUU. I 1 'i- |i: < »^ i !if ol)()Ut .'1 miU'8 from the Kivcr, 12 miles North of tlio Hanging Kock. 60 Cojiper Oro.—Co/iper Pyriten. — In a cluster of Quartz veins, in the Ciiunito Uncle, No, 1, 67-79 Siliciacil liock, Siliccoua Slate Rock and Quartz Kock.— TAf Silivified Hoi/ik, erm when they most ii;>- proaeh to real flinty Slate, are itill iliftlnctfrom tite pure Silex, by being cimrged with Felt/mtUic viutter, and the clay olaly bane of the original rovk ; lieing more or lean fimible, nt leant at the eduen ; and allowing their componi tion by the appearance of the decompoaed mrfuce. 67-6'.(. Quartz Um:h with many mnall veinn of Qua-tz j oftin amuming the character of Iron Flint, 70. I'ine and coamc grained Quartz Hock, connected with Iron Flint. 71. lied Iron Ore (^Hematite), with the Iron Flinty Hock. 7!i-76. SiliMoim Itock, approaching to Flinty Slate. 77- 79. Siliceom Shite ; uliowing ntill the lamituUion ofdeponi- tion of the original Slate: containing frequently umall speciii of Iron' Pyriten.— 'the Sillcified Kocks occupy a large area on both sides of the Peel, in close connec- tion with Igneous Itocks and Breccias. Kven at a distance from the Peel to the West, where the meta- morphosing process was less energetic, the Slates are often, but not always, silicified in immediate contact with beds and veins of Diorite and Porphyry ; but only to a short distance — from a few inches to one foot, and seldom more, 80 & 81 Soft Slate.^/vaffli'nati'on of deposition prevailing ; rarely with tlte structure of roofing Slate. — The soft Slate appears in the metamorphosed Districts towards the Dividing llange, and to some distance West of the Peel, only rarely in insulated patches among the Sili- cified Kocks. Farther West the soft Slate is prevail- ing ; still however frequently alternating with beds of Diorite ond Porphyry, and in a few instances inter- sected by veins of Diorite. The Slate is in general highly inclined, and where not locally disturbed by Diorite veins, it strikes North-West^South-Eost, parallel to the prevailing run of the ridges of hills in the lower part of the country. 82 & 8^ Fossil Plants in Soft Slate. — Lepldodendron. — No. 82 is derived from an isolated patch of soft Slate in the middle of the metamorphosed district of the Peel, West of the river ; showing that those Silicified Kocks arc to be referred to the same ogt ; most probably to the lower dirision of the Carboniferous system. The ex- istence of on older formation of Schists has no where at the. Peel been proved. No, 83, found at some dis- tance West of the metamorphosed district, near Goonoo- 18 Crawford, W., it Braidwood. — Colccdoine. 18 Les Directeurs de la Compagnie des mines de Belabula, a Sydney.— Mineral de cuivre et autres metaux. 20 Druitt, E., a Wee-Waa.— Argile. 21 Eldrilon. — Terrain de transport de la riviere Rocky. 22 Ferris et .^IrAmii, a Sydney .—Mineral de fer aurifere des mines d'or de la Compagnie de Wcntworth. (Voir cl. 3.) 23 FitzHoy, Sir CTi., gouverneur-general de colonics austra- liennes, a Sydney. — Bloc de cuivre natif. Minerais. 24 Forsyth, W., a Scone.- 25 Fry, OiVier, a Grafton. de mer. -Soufro, alun, etc. —Argile magncsienne dite c'cume 28 Great Ntii/get rein Company, a Sydney.— Trcs riches c'ch. de quartz aurifere. Diamant trouve' dans la riviere Macquaric. 27 Green, C.-IL, commissaire des mines d'or du district de rOucst.— Koches auriteres et raincraux montrant la nature de gites auriteres du district de I'oucst de la Nouvelle-Galles. 28 Grosvemr, ff., a Yass. — Minerais de plomb et de cuivre. 29 Gruruly, R., a Sydney. -Minc'raux. 30 Oi/gajr, Dr B., a I.ouisa-Creok.— Minerau.t. 31 llolden, G.-K., a Sydney.— Mineral d'antimoinc des mines dc Gresford, sur la riviere I'atcrson. gnonoo. No trace of Shells or Crustacea has yet \)Vi^\ met with in the soft Slate. 84 Fine grained Quartzose Hock.— Hesembling indurated Sandslone,—Com\n\ct beds of a few inches to one foot and more in thickness ; frequently alternating with soft slate. 8,") Calcareous Slate. — Slate with much Carbonate of lime, passing into pure Limestone. — Frequently alternating with soft slate, 86-88 Limestone.— C'om/mrf, or of Crystalline structure; Marble of variegated colours. — The Limestone forms a few largo layers of some miles extent in the line of strike, West of the Peel, accompanied by Breccias and Diorttic Rocks, and altcret I by Ureccius ;ntfy by them 1 into Breccias Joursc. Some ciatcd, and of 9 in Silicificd Corah mmtlff Hiirfacen iif' the of rare occur- ind only pre- yers of Lime- it rarely met :he liimestono ?r« of all the <-ift of the ttin- nted" Diluvial s West of the d I'orphyritic ■e the present vlng the com- to the coarse ntion. of leaves. — the coni/lotne- bcd, with im- t of the high ndlo. IIEIMEU. ' calcedony. /; Sydncy- of auriferous itworth Oold meral of the f native cop- Mr. Spence). specimens of lany's estate, iiver on the 'rn Districts. ;ks and miiie- ■ the Western 32 ffiitmeii, O., ii Sydney.— MIneronx. 33 .fiiliiiiKtii, /)'., c(>mmi>isairo dos mines d'or, h Sofalo.— Koclies niiril'j'res et niineraux montrant la nature Uet gitcs auriferes de Sofula. 34 Kiini; W., ii Newcastle.— Ilouille do Bullal. Culvrc en Buumon. Scl. Mineraux. 36 AVhriwArt'iur, A., a Mnrcton-Bay. — Mineraux. (Voir cl. M, n. 112, etcl. H, l;j ct a.').) 39 Miteiiilmh, Jff. — I'ierres polies. 40 IMiiiI^iii/, G., a, Sydney. — Topazes blanches. 41 MiiiLennnn, D., a Sofnia.— Fragment do pinnrhe de casuariim, trouvee a 10 met. au dessous do lu surf, du sol, dans un terrain do transport aurif'eru. 4lAjWi«n, G.-K., a North-Shore. — Pierres dito o//-.v/(JHfs, de riledc Cockatoo, pour affller Ics outils d'acier. (^Voir cl. U, n. lOD.) 42 Marin, G., a Sydney. — Bloc de quartz nurifcre. 43 Murah, Mine, a, New-I"ngland. — Pierres prccieuses brutes. Bombes volcanicpies. 44 Matter, H.-K.-N., a Morcton-Bay.— jrincraux. 45 Mexloii, Ji., a Moreton-Bay.— Slolybdeno sulfurc do Brisbane, 49 Mitchell, l)r, a Sydney.— Silicate d'alumine. 47 Mim, II; a Shoalhaven. — Mineral de cuivre. Alun. (Voircl. 2ot3.) 48 3'(»T/t', J^.-S., o Sydney.— rollection de !2nO esiioces de mineraux de la Nouvelle-(ial!es du Sud. (Voir cl. 3 et 12.) 49 O'Ciinnell, Capitaine M., a, Gladstone, port Curtis.— Marbres et mineraux. 50 r.ilmer, //.-yl., tt Sot'nla.— Fossiles. 51 liiley, A.-R., a Sydney. — Cristaux d'alun. 52 Iture, U.-Ii.,a Sydney. — Appareildit CV«(Wt', pour layer lus sables auriferes. 63 Riimell-HoHrii, a Stony-Creek. — Bois petrifie. 53\Rtmell, P.-N , et C!e, a Sydney.— Ilouille et coke. (Voir cl. '.), n. 126.) 54 Sawtirl, S., ii Bathurst.- Collection d'ech. d'or des divers placers de la Nouvelle-tialles. Quartz aurifere. Mincrai de cuivro et mineraux. 55 Sam/on, iV. et C, a Sydney.— Or dans le sable noir, d'Adelong-Creek. 56 Sott, (7.-^1., a Sydney.— Mineraux. 57 S'liiohert, J., a Wollongong.— Ilouille. 58 Smith, J., a Molong.- Cuivre natif avec gangue de cuivre carbonate bleu et vert. 59 Sorif'tL' iFdi/riciillure de I'Amtralie, a Newcastle.- Gros bloc de houille. 60 Stutchbitrt/, 6'., 11 Sydney. — Mineraux. 61 Siittiir, J.-C , a Bathurst.— Mineral de plomb de la mine de Grosvenor. 62 Tliurne, (;.— Asbeste. 63 jfi'w aine, ir., a Springfield.— Ossemonts fossiles d'es- peces de kangourou perdues. 64 Tiimwn, A.-F., B. Wellington. — Diamant dodecaedre tiinive ii Burrondong dans lo lit de la riviere Mac- (jiiiiric. , 82 /A'/«w», O, Sydney. -Minerals. *^^*" '• 33 Jiihiuum, IK., (iolil CommlsHioner, Sofula. — Collection Mlninifincl of nuril'iMcins and other rock" nnd inineralu, illus- MoIbIi. tratlve of the gold U>culities In the dlatilct of Sofala. 34 Keene, ty., (iovcrnment Inspector of Collieries, New- castle. — Coal, fossils, anil minerals of the coal for- mation. Ingot of copper. Salt, &c. 35 King. C. MeArtUur, Gold Commissioner, NuniUe.— Collection of nuriferonii and other rocks ami mine- rals, illustrative of the gold localities of the Nundio district. 38 Kiny, if. Ksiliu/ton, (Jold C'ommissioncr, Braidwood. — Collection of auriferous and other rdcks and mine- rals, illustrative of the gold localities of Braiil- wood. 37 Lani/, TImnim, Wagga Wagga.- -Gypsum of Wagga W'agga. (See cl. 2').) 38 iMchhart, C, (iold Commissioner, .Vdelong.- Collec- tion of auriferous anil other rocks anil minerals, illustrative of the gold localities of the Western Districts. S8\M(ic Arthur, A., Morefon Bny.-Minerals. 39 Maeintonh, il/r.— Stone polished by aboriginals 40 Mel.eny, Croryc, Sydney. -White fopoz -petrifaction. 41 McLennan, P., Sofala —I'rngnient of a slab of charred wood (casnurina) found 3-'i feet below the surface in a gold deposit, 4]aJV/(i/i«, G. A'., Sydney.— Oil-gtones. 42 Marh, J., Sydney.— Block of auriferous quartz. 43 Mamh, J)/r«.,New Kngland, New South Wales. - Hough and polished precious stones. Volcanic bombs, &c, 44 Matter, H. K. N., Morefon Bay.— Minerals. 45 Metton, Richaril, Morcton Bay. — Specimens of mo- lybdenum. 48 Mitchell, />., Sydney.— Silicate of alumina. 47 Mtm, II., Shoalhaven.- Bark of Melaleuca. Native cotton, alum, &c. 48 iVorr/e, J. S., Sydney. — Collection of minerals of New South Wales, iodine, honey, beeswax, shark-liver oil, castor oil, 8iO. Honourable Mention, 49 O' Cimnell, Captain, Port Curtis. —Specimens of Port Curtis marbles and other minerals. 50 Palmer, Her. JI. A., Sofola.— Fossils and minerals. 51 Rilei/, A. It, Sydney.— Crystals of alum. 52 Ron-e, T. and \V., Sydney.— Digger's gold washing cradle. 63 Rimell Jlourn, Stony Creek.— Petrified wood. 53\Russell, P. N., and Company.— Coal and Coke. 54 Stinniel, Saul, Bafhursf.— Collection of forty different varieties of gold from the different " diggings" in New South Wales. Auriferous quartz. Slate, copper, &c. 65 Sandou, Xatl. and C, Sydney. —Gold in so-called " black sand," from Adelong Creek. 58 Smtt, G. A., Sydney.— MincralB. 57 Shoiihert, Jan., Wollongong.— Specimen of Albert coal. 68 Smith, John, Molong.— Block of native copper. 69 Ai/iicultiiral Sucicti/ of Auatralia, Newcastle.— Large block of coal. 60 Stutcljiury, S., Government Gcologist.—Spccimens of granite. 81 Suitor, J. C, Bathurst.— Lead-ore from Giosvenor mine. 82 Tliorne, C— .Vsbcstos. 83 Tom, W., Sen., Springfield.— Minerals. 64 Tom.vm, A. F.,Wellington.— Diamond (dodecaheilron) found by him in the bed of the Macquai ic river, at Burren(i3ng. II "nil ' '4 h Cluil. Mlnlnii anil MHaU. 114 66 COr.OMIRS ANnLAIHKS— NOTIVRM.R-OALI.KS PIT SUP. C\m II. Prwliict-* olitiiinptl ivitlioiit CiiUlvatiun. Tluron poM ridge t/iiarti Cnmhing Ciim/iiini/, h Sydney.— drug bloc do quartz aiirifi'i'u. 66 Tdn*, /?.-y., ii Sydney. Miiieraiix. (Voir el. a.) 67 Wiirile, If C(iplt., ii Sydney.— Hnpport Hiir les annlvacg dcB cell, d'or cnvoyi'n par U'h oommiaBairvt do I'Aui- tr'ilie a rKxposition iinivcrHvllc. 68 tyUmn, H% a l.inniorc, M(iretiin-l)ay. - Mini'rniix Ar- gile lilnncho, dilo I'mme ile mer, dcs environs de la rlvli'rc Kicliiniind. (Voir el. a et l.'l.) 69 inilon, Iter. C.-S -/'. -77 eeh. do fossiles ot de mlnernux du terrain lioulller do Newcastle. 2" CI,.VSSf;. 70 AJam», Fr., a Sydney.- (iommc de Xanthitmra. 71 Alcoch, G., it Morcton-Boy.— Sue epaissl d'un flguicr. 72 Hattij, a Sydney. —Hois de oodro. 79 Jlliixlnnd, .A, a Liverpool-plains. — Boig de myall (espcro d'acacin). 73\ Bonn field, F., Sydney. — Pcrles de !Woreton-Boy dans Icurs ooquilics. (Voir cl. IS, n. ino.) ISaBomfield, J»/«ie.— (Irosse i)erlo dc Morcton-Buy. (^'oir cl. 1. n. 4.) 74 Bmbij, W., ii Cassilis.-Bois do myall. l^xCalvert, J.-S., a Sydney.- (iraincs dc plnntos sBUvages dc la Noiivelle-uuUes. (Voir cl. i et '2'), n. lts indiKonous to ttie SOLTIIEUN DisTUicTs, collected by .Mr. W. Mac- AHTiiiiH. and exhibited by the Commissioners; with Hemarks descriptive of the nature of tlie Trees, and the qualities of their Wood, so far as these could be ascer- tained. \ short description of the general features of the kinds of woodland, from which have been collecte i the majority of the specimens of woods hereinafter described in detail, with a few observations upon the general character of the latter, would seem to be a desirable introduction to the Catalogue. Tlicy will be useful in rendering the subject more intelligible to all who have not had the opportunity of informing themselves by personal observation. For prpBter convenience, the difToreiit dcseriplioiia of natural woodlands will be included under three classes ; and the letter denoting its class will be inserted opposite to each specimen of wood. 66 Tiiriin (liild Hiili/e Qiiiirtz Cnuhlnff Ci»n/iimif (per («. .V. I.loyd), Si/diiii/. I.nrge block of uurifenum quartz. 68 "'((«/, 7f. y., Sydney. .Minerals; root of cyross pine. 67 H'lrde, Ciiptiiii, .>/■/',(. ,!//«<, Sydney. Heport of Ida assays of the samples of golil exhibited by the C'oni- missionera, 68 H'ilmin, tr., I.ismore, .Morcton Bay.- Meerschaum and other minerals ; aboriginal weapons ; wol I'lains.— Log of Myall wood. 73Afl()i/.>/ifW, /•'. (the Secretari/), Moreton Bay. Pearls in their shells. 79uBoiisfield, Mrs. Large pearl from Moreton Bay. Itonoiinthle Mention, 74 linnhi/, ir.jCassilis.- Log of Myall wood. 74\Vidnrt, ,1. S., Sydney. Seeds obtained by him whilst travelling with l.eichhardt. 75 Child, W., .Maitland.- (lum ; plants bearing insects said to allbrd a dye ; insects said to atl'ord a dyeing material ; native basket. 76 Chitholm, Jitineii, (Joulburn. — Specimens of woods growing near (ioidburn. Commimimiem fur Xm' Smith Wulen. — Collection, formed by Jfr. \V. Mncnrthur, of Camden {Mi'ditille t' '2M\ s]iecies of wood from the southern districts of New Si.uth Wales, and of 'JO species of the woods of the nortliern liistricts, collected by Mr. C. Moore (Silver Medal), director of tlie Botanic Gardens, Sydney, both collections accompanied by dried specimens to verify their scientific names. Extensive colleciion of specimens of gold from the dillerent gold-fields in New South Wales, accompanied by illustrative specimens of the over- lying and auriferous strala. - Glass cases, tables, tSiC, made of woods of the colony, by M. Cau- mont and JI. llnrsouilet. .Marbles from the Aber- crombie Caves and Kmu Swamp -- Stump of a tree bearing sepulchral inscription to the memory of .M. Le Kccevcur, naturalist to the expedition, who died at Botany Bay, and who was interred at the foot of the tree by iiis companions, l.a I'crouse and crew, on their last and fatal expedition.- Da- guerreotype views of the Sydney exhibition of the products forwarded to Paris.- Drawings of ditto.— Me imiTISH COr,ONIKH— NKW SOUUH WAI-KS— SYDNKY. llf Cimi/Mmv (pT of liiirift'riiin rif ryrMH pine. lt('|Hii't llf his d by the C'oni- - Mceriohiiiim ipnnfi ; w or H" feet ; its verv irregular form preveiitin^ any approach to accuracy. It would bjilitllcuU by description to convev an adeipiate idea of the tranil, yet wild, character of these singular trees. Orijiiiialini! from seed deposited by birds, hi)i;ll up among; the branches of the tallest trees, the plant commences its itrowtli by extending its rope-like roots direcllv downwards. Uctting llrni possession of the soil, it then ■Tsdually embraces the parent stem, until the latter wholly dlsapoeiirs under tlie successive ligneous layers depositcnl by the Fig, and be- comes the centre of an enormous fluted column, generally of very iiiegular form, but always supported by huge l)iittres.sea, which extend to a great circumference at the base. 'I'lie Kig has now become the monarcli of the surrounding brush ; extending its immense cupola- sh.ipcd head iiish ainne (be -niULnndir.!.; trees, and it-, root:), far around, in ridges like low walls, severil feet above the soil. .\n in- stance was obs'TVi'd. in which, supposing the tree to lie standing alone upon a pbiiii a hundrcil men might be placed, sitting or lying down between tlie roots perfectlv concealed from view at a short distance. m ilili ml CItall. olitHlnt^il without (Cultivation. llfl COLON'IKS ANOMISKH— N(>IJVKI.LF,.(!AI,LI:H Dll Sl'P. Infiirmallon to l)« rr niimcroiis hoocIch, luiilcr llio t^i'nrrnl ilt>i h oftrii HO fiir ovprlinml, nml no lMt('riniu|j;li>il with tlint of tliu nt'iKl>l)ouriii|{ triM-n anil olimlii'iH, tliclr tniiikn nrn ho covcrnil with i<|)i|>hytVH, ami tlio liichl In Holni|ii'rfri't, that Iho trcu ofiuii rri|iiiri'H to liu cut ilo»n lo ilvtorniliu' IIh Mcniity; oven then ll fri'iiuoiitly li imoH fnrthcr ri'i|iilHlte to cut down Hovernl of thu nolKhbinirhiK trccH, which have their l>ranc.lic c 6 C 7 C 8 C i) C 10 C 11 c 12 C likely to be serviceable for turning and for laliiiiet work. I'liinid at Illawarra, only upon the nioniitiiin side. The specimens cipllectoif much ilainageil. Mosi.MiAii; K. Meow-werang. I>. H to Id Inches. II. l.iO lo IHil ft. ,V woody climber of very lofty growth, wood soft, weak, and apparently of no value. Kui'oMATiA r.\iiKiNA.- Balwhrra.— D. 8 to 16 Inches. II. 1^1) to .'U) ft.— A low, branching tree with hand- some foliage, producing a profusion of fragrant Mowers, ami fruit, eatable, but Insipid; wood, yel- lowish brown, prettily marked, but soft, its quality not known, lluAi iivriiiToN Ai'F.Hti'oi.ii'M. (^luriimyu. Fliiiiw Trre.* - I>. I'i to M Inchen. II. HO to I 'Jo ft. A Blender-growing, lofty tree, with bright green foliage, the leaves In f >rm resembling those of the common Sycamore, producing largo racemes of bright coral-coloured Mowers, rendering the tree conspicuous from afar, whence its local name ; wood, soft and spongy ; the bark used by the alio- rigines lo make nets and fishing lines. StKNOI'AU1H!S SAI.KiNUS. McloVll — //«•/' H'lKIl/. * Sniiy Oii'f.t 1). 18 to ;i(i Inches. II. 'M to llKl It. — A tree witli very sparse foliago ; one of the few Proteaceiv growing in the Cedar Urushes; produ- cing wood of great beauty, susceptible of high polish, and |)r.— Oorawang. Laurel.— \). 21 to 48 inches. II. 70 to 120 ft.-A noble tree, with lofty symmetricol bole, and dense rich foliage ; wood, soft, not durable, but useful, and not with- out beauty. Saimndiis SI'.— Balim bowlimba.— D. 20 to 40 inches. II. (iO to 80 ft.— Tree of moderate size, but one of the most beautifid of its class In form and foliage ; tho trunk never cylindrical, but of the most irre- gular outline; the quality of the wood unknown. Found only at Illawarra. Tho speeimcua indif- ferent and damaged. Ac.mk.va ELLii-ricA. — Tdjerail. P. Ifi to 20 Inches. II. tiO to 80 ft.— Beautiful small treo, with deiiso foliago, producing clusters of fruit, very acid, but wholesome and eatable ; wood, compact, apt lo split in drying, quality littlo known. The speci- men collected much damaged. I'asax sp.— D. y to 18 inches. U. .10 to .'iOfr.-A remarkable, tall, slender-growing, small tree, with few or no branches, and very large piimate leaves often more than four feet long ; wood, while, very soft and light, very perishable. Cassinia sr.— n. 5 to 10 inches. H. IT) to 18 ft.— A tall, branching shrub, of irregular growth ; wood generally damaged by the larvai of coleop- terous insects. Found at Illawarra, high up upon the side of the mountain. Peiisooma sAi.iciNA.— Babiidiil.— D. 4 to 8 inches. II. 12 to 10 ft.— I'retly, branching shrub. Common at Illawarra, at the outskirts of Cedar Hnislies, towards the summit of the mountain. The fruit eaten by the aborigines. TnoriiocAiiPA laiuina. — Bilranduna. lieerh. * nruuli ChetryA—Ti. 10 to 10 inches. II. 20 to ;iO ft. — Pretty, 'small treo, seldom of very straight growth; wood firm, very close grained, and in some specimens, very ornamental, likely to be useful to the turner and cabinet-maker, but hitherto little known. It requires to be carefully • N line at llhiwiirra. + Name at Urishaiic Water. i tl IlItlTIHlI t'()M>NIi;S.— NKVV »OUTII VVALKS-SYDNKY. 117 MBiuneil ti> priivent It from ronillnK lownrdi the hi'iirt, ('ommiiii nt lllnvvitrm, IiIkIi up tliu slilu of tlia iriDuiilain, iind nt llriNliiiiio \\ utor, at tlu' oiit- iklrlsiiftlio ('(.iliir llrUHlii'i, I'l «' ril.TKN.KA m-. I». J to tl lliclllll. II. \:< to IH It. - 'I'lill, bruricliiiiK iiliriib. Kcmiiil nt Illiiwiirra, lowanld tlio oiiltkirta of t'wiur Urunho, high up the rnoiintalii. It C Pipcii (?) SI'. Miirt-wnriiiiK. I'l/ipcr fine. I), tl to H liichei. II. I.'xt to IH() ft. ..V nmniillli'cnt, W(mhI>', lOimhiir, Olio of tho urciitest oniamciitii of thu Cmlur Uniahui; thu woml, soft, weak, uuii « Inches. II. 10 to l.'J ft.— Branching, or reclining, shrub. (.'uvi-rocAuvA onovATA.— D 18 to 30 tnchei. II. fiO to 'JO ft.— Beautiful, small tree; wood, tolerably close grained, but soft. Eui'iiouniAiiK.E.— Munnil-gang.— D. C to '.) inches. II. 20 to 30 ft. — Slender little tree. Very common at Illawarra. PiTTosrouL'.M LNDi'LATiiM (?).-- Walliindun-dcyren.— r>. 18 to .■» inches. II. 60 to ',10 ft.— Handsome small tree, with very close-grained, hard, white wood, likely to be very valnttl)le to tlio turner, alTonling handsome vcnecvs to the cabinet-maker, and when carefully scasuned, so lirm and close as to give hope of becoming a substitute for box in engraving. Sound trans .crso sections of more tlian 18 to 20 inches would however, be rare. A common brush tree at Illawarra. 'I'he wood of this tree was damaged by the lient of tho ship's hold during tlie voyage, and the same accident happenei;si>KOM ALSTBAr.K.— t'our."d-ho.— 1). 8 to 14 inches. II. 2."> to 40 ft.— Slender-growing tree, with sparse foliage; wood, close grained and (Inn, good for the turner and cabinet-maker. Common at Illawarra. 23 C Seaioktiiia ixegans. — Bimgalay. II(iii//iilow.—l>. 8 to 14 iuclics. H. 40 to (iOR. — Tho most beautiful 111 C 17 C 18 C 111 C 20 C 21 C nf Auatrallan pnlma, with frnnda from Uto lii feet Cluall. long; wood, aofi, npongy, anil worthleaa. ~~* iilji«lni'il .1 :• ' lli-nl-uHi-Kl.* I). 8 to Hi iiirhea II. 22 C 211 C 24 C '2-> C 20 C 2'J i', Titlc'IIII.IA HI'. ;UI to .'>0 ft. Sli'iider-growing, anmll tree, 1. 1 habit ,v4tlii>ut ■ml general character niiiih rcaeiiibling the common t'uUlvallua. Cedrela Auatralla, but of diminutive proportlona. I'MI C CiivrroiABVA oi,Ai'ci;«OKsa (?).- Ooiawung. JllncJk J'iiir.^ I). 24 to 44 Inchci. II, 80 to IJil ft. A noble tree, closely reaembllng Mo, ti; wooil, Hoft< mcHlerntely close, but iiorlahablo when oxpoaed to damp, ami not eateemeit. Ill C .Vi'iiANoi'i.i'Ai.uM »r. Tdicunen. tmin Murlht.* /line .h/i.* .l»/i.t 1). •■«) to 48 Ii,che8. If. 80 to IJil ft. .V noble tree, of considerable beauty, pro- ducing a largo ipianllty of eatable, nciil tViiit, in terminal ruci'ines ; wood, clonu grained, easily worked, and likely tu bo valuable for Joiners' uiiu cabinet-work. .12 C I'oiMMAiii'i's Hi'iM)i.<)8ii8. - - Dyrrcti-dy rrpo. t'im* lyiiilr /'i/i''.t-- I). 2t to 48'lnches. II. 70 to 120 ft. A beautiful tree, of upright elmigaled trunk, but rarely cylindrical ; wood, free from knots, soft, close, easily worked, good for joiners' und caliinot-wiirk, some trees allbrding planks of great beauty. It has been observeil from hit. Il.'i' to 2t^' ; and in tho northern districts is reported to attain Immense growth. Qia-ry. .May tids wood not prove to be valuable for the sounding boards, &c., of musical instruments ? 33 C CEiiAToi'irrALi .M Ai'KTAi.r.M. Boola. Liijht-woixl, * l.iatlitr Jill hit* CmicU-wiHMt.i - 1). 24 to 48 Inches. II. 80 to I.'IO ft. -A very beautiful tree, with elongated cylindrical atom; wood, soft, light, fine grained, of agreeable fragrance, g C 1). 8 to 10 inches. II. 3.') to 40 ft.— Slender, upright- growing, small tree. .'17 C Tkistania NKiiiiroi.i.v.— Ooramilly. Water Hum.* —1). 30 to .'■>0 Indies. II. 1(H) to I'lO ft.— A very fine tree, with lofty cylindrical bole; tiinlicr, cloiio grained and elastic, valuable for boat-building. Concmon at Ulttwarrn, high up the side of the mountain; reciniies to be seaioned carefully. .33 C Acmkna SI'.— Ai7/y-/////y.— I). 24 to .'lO Inches. II. 60 to 160 ft.— Beautiful small tree, with very brandl- ing head, aiid bright glossy green foliage; exceed- ingly umbrageous ; wood, little, if ot all know n ; oppeuis to bo apt to rend in drying. 33 C SAeiNiiACK.K (?).— Uiiwawah. MiiiUin's Illii.sli.* I.a- iliim' /Uush.f- I). 18 to 40 inches. II. 40 to 80ft. - Small tree, with magnificent large leaves, crowded together towards the ends of its long, ))eiidulous, smaller brandies; the trunk often of tortuous, ir- regular growth ; the whole tree of remarkable beauty, and excedingly umbrageous ; woimI, soft, tolerably fine and close in the grain, end of pink hue, whence its local names. The loigest specimen measured was 14 feet in circumference. C O.MAi.ANriiu3 roi'LLiFOLiA. — Bulltt-wuliiaiig.— D. 4 to 8 inches. H. l.'i to 20 ft.— Tall, ratlicr liianchlcss shrub, with large, beautiful leaves; wood, spongy and soft. C Furs Mi'NriA.— I lowang. Hoiii/h-lviiritl F'l/.-i"). IS to 24 inches. II. ,30 to M ft.- Handsome, small tree, with sliort stem and liraiidiing heail ; wc.od, very soft wlien green ; appears to contract \ ciy much in drying. Acacia sp. — Baliang.- D. 12 to 24 indies. II. 20 to 40 ft.— A beaiititiil species of acacia, wiili fine, clnsograined, richly-marked duramen. Commoii at Illawarra. t! EiMCAniTurs si'.— Miirriilang. Itoiii/h I'l;/.*- P. 8 to 16 indies, II. .'!0 to ,".0 ft. Small tree of elegant, upright growth, with milky sap, and brigiit glossy, very rigid, nettle-shaped kuvea; wood, lnuil, di.bO i 40 41 42 C 43 a *i i ■•11 u- V ,1 11 M I, . I' I --)? * .Niimc nt llhiHarrii. t Name fit Bri Itane \Vater, ♦ Nionp lit IlIa^^;^ra. t Name at IJiisliaho Wnier. 1 ii> S » U.I 118 COLONIES AN0LA1SEH.-N0UVK1.LE-GA[J-ES DU SID-SYDNKY. N lift • Uliusll. l*roduftH olitalnod withiMit (ailiivaiion 44 C 4'.l (' 50 C r.i c griiincd, tou^h nnd firm, likely to be uscf'ii! I'or turiiint;, and to the cabinct-mukcr. Cummoii (it lUawarra. AcnHAS Aisi'iiAi.is. .liMrawawa. Bnmli A/i/ilr* iVild J'liiiii.i 1). 12 to lit; inches. 11. ;iO lo KKJ it.— A beautiful small tree, vvitli tliick milky sup, ill taste reseraliliu;; tVesh cream ; proiluciug alaiii- (lauce of large imrple fruit, of roiirse, insipid flavour; tlie wood, close graiued, finn, iiii'llily marked, likely to be useful iu cabinet making. Common at lllawarra, and at Itiisbune Water, at which last place it attains cousideiable slatuie. The largest tree aclually measured was 10 feet f! inches in giit. 4,-> C NoTEL.nA ovAi'A. lliinga-riinga. P. (jto 14 inches. 11. l."> to 2.^ ft.— Small tree, of crooked growth, and little beauty ; wood close and firm. 4f> C Po.MAi)i:uiii» sr. (?) - Miirr-viing. JtnlAsh* Lnillwr Jticket.- Cui}/H'rs mioii*- 1>. 20 to 40 iuclios. II. M to 1(10 ft.— .V rcnvirk.able, small tree, wilh very branching head and»i.iuse foliage; the trunk cylindrical, erect, and yielding excellent, sound, close-grained wood, good for coopers' work, for turning, and other purposes. 47 C CiiPANEA SI". (;0— Yo-warro.- D. 'J to 12 inches. 11, ;iO to X> ft. Small tree, with erect, slender, irre- gularly-shaped, fiutcd stem ; wood, flue grained and firm, little known. Common at lllawarra. 43 C Meliack.k (?) — Weean-derry. Jniiiii!/ Donrlli/. * While C«/ar.t-l>. 24 to (iO inches. H. CO to 1(X) ft.— Handsome tree, producing soft, pale-coloured wood, occasionally passed olF upon the unwary as the wood of the cedar (Cedrela Australis). Appa- rently of little value. CAii(iii,MA sp. (?)-Cariimbool. Grei/ Plum.*- Yi. 12 to 14 inches. 11. TiO to 100 ft.- Slender-growing, small tree, with elongated trunk, and elegant, rigid foliage ; producing great abui dance of small fruit, eaten by the aborigines; wood, close, very tough and firm, of little beauty, but bkely to be useful for many purposes. Melantiiima si". (?) Monneu-way-wayri.- P. 3 to 4 inches. 11. 10 to 1.') ft.— I'retty shrub, of branch- ing habit. . Si.Mi'i.oios SI'.— Pthiiianda.- 1>. 20 to no inches. 11. .M) to 100 ft. Small tree, with sprenciing branclie?, and lofty erect trunk ; producing very bright blue olive-shaped fruit, but wiih superior cnly.x ; wood, close, fine grained, and fiim, its other . 12 to 24 inches. H. 40 to SO ft.— A remarkable, small tree, with yellow duramen, and very yellow inner bnrk, violding a valuable dye; wood, hard, close gr.ained, and firm, likely to lie valuable for useful and ornamental purposes. Common at llla- warra. „ f)4 C IMei.iack.i:. (?)— D. <> to 8 inches. H. 20 to 30 ft.-- Vcrv slender-gro»ing, small tree. .'..") C PsvciuWirA SP. (?)— 1). 3 to fi inches. 11. 12 to 1.") ft. - Slender-growing shrub, of no lieauty. Cn;i.EBO(aM; u.inrot.iA. //"%-!). 2 to 4 inches. U. 12 to \:> ft,- Shrub, with numerous branching steins. C&.V .ViAOiA iiiNKUvo^iA.-Myimbarr, Il!p.-l). 8 to 14 incheb. H. 30 to 40 ft.— Handsome, small, slender tree. (i3 C D. 10 to 14 inches. 11. ,30 to 40 ft.— Handsome, small tree, (bund in a dense cedar brush, growing as a parasite upon the arborescent stems of Dicksonia Antarctica; in simie few instances, of such size as entirely to grow over and cover the tree lerii with its layers of wood and bark. (i4 C Cai,i,i to 40 ft.- Slender, small tree; wood, while and prettily grained. Qiicri/.- ihiy not this be one ot the formsofMyrsine Variabilis? (>7 NoTEL.KA SP. D. (i to 7 inches. 11. 30 to .io it. —Close, firm wood. „, , r- ■ » 08 C lliiLisiiiA PANNOSA.— Kerarr-wali.- Dlmk tiiri/jum/ -D. 6 to U inches. 11. 20 to 2") ft.— Light, soft wood : inner bark used by the aborigines to make nets and fishing-lines. ();l CAi^TI-.l! AUCOPIIM-LI'S, KlUVUlA AUOOPIIV I.I.A- ./l/diA Asttr.i-~D (> to 18 inches. H. l.'> to 30 tt.— A low, branching tree, growing on the outskirts ot cedar brushes ; and said to be almost the only tree forming the vast dense thickets between Cipps Land and Western Tort. The leaves and young shoots emit the odour of musk ; the heart wood KHvis. — Dthfdandoon.— D. 10 to 24 inches. 11. 40 to 70 ft.— Handsome small tree, beautiful when in flower; wood, close grained and firm, the larger siiecimens rarely siaind. 71 C C u.i.isTi.MON sAi.KisrM. (?) — Boudjooug. — /Mm^ lr„rr,l T<-ii-tnr. *—!'>. 12 to 3(1 inclies. II. .'iO to 80 ft. Handsome tree; wood, very hard and close graiued, and like that of almost all the other species of Callistemon and Jlelalenca, very apt to split open ill ilrying. All of them have the reputation of being very durable under ground; it is said then- decay has' never been observed. 7') C & A .■\lF.L.vr,Ei:uA stvphei.ioiues. - ^Sambarr. — l'rk-ldii-kan;l Tiatree.-^i). 18 to 42 inches. _ 11. (iO to 'so ft— Hard, close-grained wood. Same remarks apply to this as to the precetling species. The (Uiter bark . 12 to 2J inches. 11. 40 to '.10 ft.— Small tree, with hands.nne foliage; the wood, very hard, close, and firm, promising to 70 C r4 c i * Naino Bt lllnnarm. f Nunie at llrUlwnc Water. * .Niniie ill. lliiisvarra. f Niune III llrwl'rtui' \Vnler. cit'B, witli very \ng. Its w'cmhI )tli(!r imrpiisoa lcin;;!itios3 ami ill j.'miii uiiil tlie civhini'l- tianfi. Coil/- ) Kl ft.— Vi'ry it'iil ill flower ; ied by tlio nbo- att. Clitrirf/. —A bL'iiutil'ul, lion llxDCiirims I', iiiorc spi'tMid- rso Iblia^e, ami , cliise gruiueil, II split ojH'ii in ctoj caret ally. .. auto 40 it — andsomc, small I, growiiij; as a IS oi' DicUsoiiia of sui'li sizo as J tree fern with o^O inches. II, Icr tree ; wooil, hamlsonie when \. lOtoiloft.— vdoil, soft anil •>b to 40 ft.- e and prettily be one of the II. 30 to af) ft. Jiluck Ciin/jo)!,'/*- ft.— I.i(,'lit, soft irigines to iiuilie I'HVI.I.A. — Miis/i !.■) to ;!(l ft. -A tlic outskirts of :)st the only tree between (ii|)iis ives nnd yonn;? the heart wood e is subject to larva' of coleoji- . The siieeinien '8 not fairly re- -1). U) to i>4 rime small tree, lose grained and iiuiul, joong. — Brtmil- es. 11. 50 to 811 hard and cluse the other Kpeeies ery ajit to split the reputation id' it is said their - K Samba rr. — 1 42 inches. II. d wood. Sunie receilini; siiecies. )f nearly all the ous, tliin, mem- ggested as a tit ai^tnre of paiier. Melaleuin L'lici- 11. 30 to riO ft.— lose, tough, and 1;! til '_'4 inches. iinils.inic foliage; ■in, jiriniiisiiig to triHliHue Waler. Very common at 78 C ■:) c be both useful nnd ornamental lllnwarra. 7") C Si'OMA sr. (?) -D. 8 to V> inches. II. 15 to 25 ft.- Small sub-evergreen tree The origiiiiil specimen lost, and replaced by one of very small size. 7fi Maiiti.nsia sr.— Ua-on-oon. -Cuclispiir Tlioni. — I). 4 to8inclieB. II. 1(1 to I5ine)ies.- A large, rainliling, tlinrny shrub; duramen or heart wood, dark yellow- anil very hard, used in dyeing yellows and brimns. 77 (! & \ CoKYiMiA .'VrsTiiALis - l)tli."iriiwal.- Cnl'lim/e Piilm.- n. U'to 18 inches. II. 80 to 120ft.— Very lofty palm, found in great abundance along the sea board fioni hit. 115 northerly to the tropics. The unexpaiidcd fronds, pre|)ared by being ini- meraed in boiling waler nnd dried, much valued for the ninmifacture of hats. .V S|iecinien of the manufacture is amongst the iirticles contributed. Samhucus sp.- Y'ander-mannah. — h'Mi-r.*-}). 4 to 8 inches. II. 10 to 15 ft, — Handsome, bushy shrub, leaves persistent, lIiiTKA (iioAS,— (ioo-maii-ma. Nettle Tree. ~T>. .5()to lOOinches. H. 100 to 150 feet.— A most remarkable tree for its groat stature and beauty; when young, and in vigorous growth, the leaves are often from 12 to 15 inches in diameter, and are always con- spicuous for their size; their sling is exceedingly formidable. The trunk of the largest trees exceeds 40 feet in circumference, but the wnod is too soft and spongy to be of any value for timber; when perfectly dry it is said to be useful as a slow match. 80 C Mvol'Ollll.M All MINATl'M. — Ngmoo.f — D. 8 to 12 inches. II. 20 to 40 ft. — Pretty, small tree; wood, close and firm. 81 (" UcimisiA MvoPonoiDES. — Ngmoo.t Cor/i-wooU.*— D. U) to Ifi inches, H. 15 to 20 ft.— A low, branch- ing, small tree, with rough, cork-like hark; the wood, very white, close, and soft, but firm; excel- lent for wood-carving, and not without beauty for inlaying and cabinet-work, 82 C Mkua Austhams.— Dtheera, fyiiite Cidar.— T). 12 to 24 inches. II, 40 to CiO ft.— lieautifnl, small tree, particularly when in blossom, closely re- sembling the common Melia Azederach; wood soft, and not considered to be of value. KiiiAi.viTis iii',~ Il.lrremma fnm Il. Hfi to 48 inches. U. 80 to 100 ft.— .A. variety of the iron bark, with unusually smooth outer bark. A fine hard-wood tree, producing first-rate, durable timber. S4 A r.icAi.vi'Ti s SI'. /;■»« Hark. — A B|)ecimen of a variety of Iron Hark cut more than fifty-five years , ago. 85 A KucAt.vi'Trs riM.nr.AKis? — Mdiinta!ii Ash.* Wliltenr IVillom 7(V).t D. 30 to (iO inches. II KKIto llioft. — A remarkable species of lUicalyptus, found only on the summits of rocky or stony ranges ; common over a wide extent of the great dividing range ; with very dark-coloured, rugged outer hark on the tnink, and smooth, white bark on the branches ; timber, very hard, tough, and durable ; much prized for poles and shafts of drays. Specimen collected very indifierent. 8r> C Alsoi'Iiii.a AtsruALis. (i') — Bceow-wing. Tree Fern. — 1), 6 to 9 incliee. H. 10 to 15 ft. — \n arborescent fern of great beauty, but not applied to any useful purpose. 87 C Balantilm ANTAncTiciM.— Oourron-moul. 7'ree Fern.-V '•• to 1 8 inches. H . 10 to 25 It.- Perhaps the most beautiful, as it is the largest, of the four species of tree ferns growing at lllawarra. 88 .'V Ki'cAi.viTisMKDiA. (?)— Yarrwarra. lilueklliitl.*li~ I). .30 to 72 inches. II. lOO to 200 ft.— One of the largest of the Eucalypti, producing excellent, durable timber for iu)use carpentry, or any pur- pose where strength and durability are the chief rennisites; attains upwards of .30 feet in circum- ference, but in such cases is generally very hullow,^ FiUiAi.vi'rus SI'. Ngiraoiili. Jl'mi/i/ Jliill.* J). .30 to 72 inches. II. ItMt to 1.50 ft.— Very large nnd fine timber tree, its wood much prized for felloes of 83 A 8'.) A * Naiiii' lit inii\^iirra. f Same name Hppli,:ii t)y the alHtrij^iiu'.s to lioOi tlie^o planta; .\hii-h alVect similar localilios, near inaij;ins of .salt- water inlets. i [n tilt' coiiuly of .■VrKvIii «5 NunuMit IIiiHlijiiu' Wa Two trees of this speries (;ro\\ini.' on a natural terrace iip.in tlie eastern slit]K' of Iltawiirra moiititain, ami stated tobe^till in t'lill vif^mir, mi'.asnri'il 17 ami I'.l uirils reapeclively in eirriinilVreiiri' ; lliey weie not seen li\ tlie writei-, hut the statemi'iit may lie relieil upon a^ an- tlii'titie, their height was stateil to In* eiiiirnioit.s. wheels and other work requiring strength and toughness. 90 A F,i;cAi.vi'riJS se. -IJarrcmmn.t Iron Bark.— I). !W> to 72 inches. II. 100 to 150 ft. 'I'lie timber of this rugged-looking tree is of the highest reputation for strength and durability ; dill'ers from the iron barks of C'uinberlaud uinl ('nmden. 91 A Ki.cAi.veri s si'.— Couriuiga. JIlue Cum.* — D. 40 to 00 inches. II. 100 to lOO ft. This is the Uliie fiuin of IJrisbane Water and the sea coast, and very distinct from No. 112; attains a diameter of 7 feet without material unsiiundne.ss within ; con- sidered to be the finest timber for ship-building, but nut so hard, and probably not so durable, ai the iron bark. 92 A ICrcAi.vPTiis si'.- Tdjelhit. IJarroul-goura. Hlue Gum of Ctiiiii/er,.' I). 30 to 48 inches. U. 80 to llK) ft. - .V very valuable timber, liarder, tougher, more inlocked in grain, and more durable than the last, but not obtainable of nearly such large size; one of the most durable woods known; excellent for naves and felloes of wheels, and for work underground. 93 .V KiUAi.vi'Tiis sr, — Burram-murra, Swamp Mahit- !/unii.*\—V>. 30 to CO inches. II. 80 to l:;o ft.— A tree producing fine timber, much used in house carjientry, 94 .V KucALviTus sp, — Burram burrang. Bough-barked Gum.'!-~\). .30 to 43 inches, 11. 80 to 90 ft,— A good hard-wood timber tree ; appears to be identical with No, UiO, collected in a very different locality, but the identity is not certain, 95 A EucAi.vprus SP. — Y~a-rruingne. Spotted Gum. Mottled Gum.-'J'). 30 to 00 inches. 11, 100 to 1.50 ft.— Tree with very elongated trunk ; timber very good, but not in such repute for strength and durability as some of the other Kuca'ypti; said to be excellent for ship-building. 90 A ELCAr.vPTiis sp. — Dtha-dth.lng. Striiiyi/ Bark. — D. 30 to 00 inches. II. 100 to 120 ft.- The coast variety; one of tlie most prized of tlic colonial hard-woods for house carpentry; (lifters fr ""i the tree of the same name growing further inlanil. !(7 A .VMioiiiouA sr. — Veh-dtlifde. Apple Tree.— T>. 24 to 48 indies. II . 40 to liO ft.- Shorter in the stem, nnd with more braiicliing head than tlie majority of the i.ucalypti. When free from gum veins, nu excellent timber for naves of wheels, hoards, &c, 98 A SvM'AitpiA sr. — Boorcea. Turpentine Tree. — 1). .50 to KM) inches. 11. 120 to 200 ft.— .V magnificent largo species, with huge lofty trunks, the largest as much as .30 lo 35 feet in circnnil'erencc ; the tinher hard, and said to be exceedingly durable undergroiinil, but liable to rend asunder when exposed ; dillicull to burn. 99 A SIi;i,.\i,i:lca uncixata. — Yang-iirra. Common Tea 7'ra'.— 1). 24 to 48 inches. 11. 00 to 100 ft.— .\ very hd d, close, durable wood, excellent underground, but liable, lilco all the other species colled Tea Tree, to split or open when exposed to the air In drying. 100 A RIei.ai.ki'ca hosmauisifolta, — Curreit-dtheera, Soft-leared Tea Tree.—V>. 24 to 3(; inches. II. 50 to' 80 ft.— Same remarks applicable as to the pre- ceding. The specimen collected very indillcrent. ■ 101 A TKTiiAN'riiF.nA dkalhata. (?) Bunn-ya.— D. 2 to 4 inches, U, 15 to 20 ft,- Tall, slender-growing shrub. 102 .\. EreAi.vPTLSsp.— Ngnooroo-wiirra. Box of lllawarra. ' I). 48 to 72 inches. 11. 120 to 180 ft.— Another Eucalyptus, with magnificent timber; the wood exceedingly hard, tough, and durable. 103 A Et lAi.vpri .< PANUiii.ATA.— Jlannen. Blnvl Tree.— D. ;10 to GO inclies. 11. 00 to 120 ft.— A fine- liiiikin,;: tree, its wood in bad repute for durability, but liliely to be very good when not exposed to the weather. 104 C Ci.i:noi>i:.\i)UON TOMKNTOSLM. -D. 4 to5 inches. II. 15 to 18 ft. -Pretty, flowering shrub. 105 C Kii'iis SP.— Warranka. Small-teared I'it/.- V. 50 to 1.50 inches. II. 1(K» to 2(K) ft. The largest tree ot the I'edar Brushes; the wood nut miieli viiluid. 100 C l,Ati;iM:.i:. I>. lo 7 inolieS. II. 30 tii 35 ft, . Small, slender tree. 107 C Abai.ia Ki.FXiANS. (?) -Mciring-arra. - I). 10 to 1 5 in. CItssII. Prod URts olitiitno'l wiilioiit CiiUivation. i: m I'-i 'jIS ■ Name .it Itri.slmne Water. f Name at lUawurro, I 2 II ' »■ . JifJ ' », * Om II. I'ror«is.— D. 8 to 12 inches. H. 20 to 40 ft. -Elegant, bushy, small tree, oiTecting sandy soil; wood soft, prettily marked, but not supposed to be durable. 111 A Hvmknantiieua DF.NTATA.— 1). 4to8inche3. 11.12 to lO ft.— Branching shrub, aft'ecting moist situa- tions. 112 C EiiiiKTiA ACUMINATA. — D. 10 to 12 inchcs. H, 20 to 30 ft.— Small, deciduous tree ; wood, soft, pale, and apparently of little value ; tree out of leaf when cut down. 113 A Acacia adenopiioba. (?)— D.C toSinchcs. H.20to 2.') ft. — A species with very slender stem and elegant light foliage. 114 C ZiEBiA i.A.NCEOLATA.— D. 12 to 30 inohes. H. 40 to 80 ft — llondsomc, small tree; wood soft, but close and prettily grained, likely to be ornamental in cabinet-work. Damaged on the voyage. 115 A Pebsoonia LINEABI3. (?)— Nriambiirra. Jilmiig.—T). C to 10 inches. II. 10 to 20 ft.- Small branching tree ; wood close, and prettily marked, will yield handsome veneers. IIG C BuBSAiiiA spiNOSA, VAB. (?)— Ngnanii warra. Slnei- thorn.~V>. 4 to 8 inches. H. l.'i to 20 ft.— Tall- growing shrub, with very dense wood. 117 A Jacksonia scopabia.— Sloutangourra. I)og-wootl. — D. 4 to 6 Inches. II. 12 to 15 ft.— Tall shrub, with slender, single stem. Its local name given on account of the offensive odour emitted by it when l.urning. 118 A Aca.ia sp.— D. 8 to 12 inches. 11. 20 to 30ft.— I'retty, small tree, with handsome wood. ll'.» .\ Bbaciivciiito.n popl'Lskoioi'.s.— Courymyn.— D. 18 to 36 inches. H. 30 to 50 ft.- I'retty, short stemmed little tree, with graceful, aspen-like foli- age ; the wood, soft and spongy, containing much gum mucilage ; the tap roots of young trees, and the smaller roots of larger trees, prized for food by tlie aborigines ; the inner bark also used by them for making nets and fishing-lines. 120 A AcACi.v rA:.CATA. (?)— Wee-tjellan. Lignum Vita;.— E. 8 to 15 inches. II. 15 to 2b ft.— I'retty, small tree ; wood, hard, close, and prettily marked ; bark, containing much tannin, and used by the aborigines to poison fish. 121 A Acacia, sinc.ruri.EA (?) iio.momai.la (?)— Karrce- wan.— I). 12 to 24 inches. 11. 20 to .30 ft.— Very handsome species, with phyllodia of remarkable glaucous hue; wood, hard, close, fine, and prettily marked. 122 A EicALVPTts com MHOS... — Bourrayrra-gouiToo. Truen,>.rofCaiiiil';t.-\y. 18 to .'iO inches. II. 30tO 50 ft.— A low, brnnrliiiig species of Eucalyptus, not very abundant ; timber of excellent (pmlity. 123 A EicAi.vrTi.'s sp. - Mnkririigo. Niirrow-leitnd Iron Sark.-T). 24 to 48 inches. II. .50 to 1)0 ft. -The most picturesque of the different j^pecies of Euca- lyptus called Iron bark; the wood not so hard, and not believed to be so strong, ns that of Nos. 90 and 137, but still of excellent . 12 to 24 inches. II. 60 to80 ft.— Very tall species of Casuarina, growing only in thickets, near salt-water marshes, or inlets ; the wood not esteemed. 139 C .linda-yinda.— U. 12 to 24 inches. H. 40 to 60 ft.— Apparently differing from No. 1 12, but if so, closely allied to it; tree out of leaf when cut down. 140 B Callistemon sp.— D. 2 to 3 inches. H. 8 to 12 ft.— Tall shrub, with many stems; of great beauty when in blossom. 141 B PoMADEBRis SP.— D. 3 to 5 inches. II. 10 to 15 ft. — Tall shrub of some beauty. 142 A Eucalyptus sp.— fK()i)% Gum of Ari/i/le.—\}. ,36 to 48 inches. II. 40 to 80 ft. — A species of picturesque growth, confined to a limited extent of country ; wood not esteemed, reputed to possess little com- parative strength or durability. The specimen wii3 taken from a tree planted in the year 1829, then about the diameter of a quill. When cut down it had ac(iuired a diameter of nearly .10 inches, and was 70 feet high. 163 A Mill/) Oak. — — Siimll trco, tliickcta ill ion is inuist ; , ni)t durable, :uuglme8S arc •cad'my fore't ;«) ft.— Small Bxcepting for icg. H. 20 to A very bad les. 11. 20 to the banks of igh. (/ liiver Ne- to 30 I't.— A a the beds of ood, very fine t ocquiring an i-hcn carefully led with great of its dimen- Forest Oak. inches. H. its wood much considerable o split in dry- nnngcd. to 8 inches. H. shrub of no H. 10 to 15 ft. ilnssom. ^yUitl! Oak.— —A beautiful near the beds ry tough when jiiuiriiig light- ixposcd to the fastard Sox. — ft. — The most ■pti in appeor- i at the heart Its timber is, t strength and and shafts of )f wheels, it is Ciimden. — D. A fine species e timber, but as many other i-leaved, rotiqh- les. H. 80' to ich yield the r; bark very been proposed of New South :a. Salt-water I. fiOtoSOft.— Dwing only in or inlets ; the . 40 to fiO ft.— ut if so, closely It down. II. 8 to 12 ft.— great beauty H. 10 to 15 ft. r/i/k.—V). 3(i to of picturesque it of country ; CSS little com- t'spcfiincii \i!l3 eur 182',», then ii'ii cut down it .'10 inches, nnd 151UTIS11 COTXlNIKS -NEW SOUTH WALKS— SYDNKY. 121 144 B 145 146 143 A Acacia hv.-^Mi/iiII.—I). 10 to 18 inches. H. 20 to 40 ft.— Small tree, with graceful pendant foliage ; one of several species with rich, dark-coloured wood, and the odour of violets, called Alyall by the colonists. The present specimen was presented by Mr. William Busby, from the neighbourhood of Cassilis, Calijstkmon PAi.Linu.M. — Broad-leaved Tea Tree. — D. 24 to (iO inches. H. 30 to 50 ft.— A tree with short, stout trunk, and spreading branches, full of foliage ; very picturesque ; wood, close grained and hard, very apt to crack and fly open in drying, like all the genus. Common about the shores of Botany Bay. B ViMiNAKiA UF.NUDATA. — D. 3 to 5 Inchcs. H 15 to 20 ft.— Slender, naked growing shrub, of no in- terest ; wood, soft and spongy. B MoNOTocA ALiiEus.— 7ifffi/(.— D. 6 to 12 inches. H. 10 to 20 ft. — Very branching, large shrub, often with several stems; wood much sought nftcr by carpenters and other workmen, to make handles for chisels, mallets, and other tools. Common about the shores of Port Jackson. 147 B Pkiusooma latifoma. — Proteaceee. Jibong. — Jihong.—D. 6 to 12 inches. H. 10 to 20 ft. 148 B Stvimielaicea:. (?)— D. 6 to 8 inches. U. 10 to 15 ft. 141) B Faubicia se.— D. 12 to 24 inches. U. 30 to 40 ft.— A large species, with steins of very irregular growth, none apparently without damage from in- bark or decay ; wood, close, hard, and heavy. I'jO B Teusoonia sp.— D ti to 8 inches. II. 12 to 15 ft.— A species with very long, narrow, falcate leaves. 151 B Calutkis OR FiiF.NELLA SI'. — D. 6 to 12 in. H. 20to 25 ft. — Species from the shores of Port Jackson. l.')2 A & B K.socABi'us ciiPUEssiFOKMis. — Clu.Try.— 'O. 8 to 12 inches. II. 12 to 15 ft. — Species, or subspecies, of upright close growth, different altogether from No. 61. 153 C Tetbantheua FEnnuoiNEA. — The specimen is from a tree grown in the Botanic Garden, Sydney, and has been transferred to the collection of Northern AVoods. 154 B Leitospebmum sp. — D. 4 to 8 inches. H. 10 to 15 ft. — Branching shrub, common on the shores of I of*^ »l ftp K^on 155 C BuAuLEiA SP.— D. 12 to 24 inches. H. 50 to 60 ft. Small tree with rather sparse foliage. 156 B XvLOMELiiM PVBIFOHME. — Slerridgo-couroo. — .Vii- tive, or wooden pear. — D. 6 to 18 inches. 11. 20 to .50 ft. — Snr.all tree, yielding dark-coloured, prettilj'- marked wood, but rather coarse in the grain; will turn out handsome veneers for the cabinet-maker. 1,')7 B Banksia sehuata. — Honeysuckle. — D. 12 to 24 in- ches. H. 20 to 30 ft. — Low branching tree, with handsome wood, but always more or less bored by the larvee of Coleopterous insects. 158 B B.VNKSIA INTEOHlFOMA. — Ifoiici/sucAle. — D. 12 to 24 inches. II. 20 to 30 ft. — Small, rather handsome, branching tree ; its wood, like the preceding, sub- ject to be damaged by the larvae of Coleoptera. These two species are called honeysuckles, from the quantity of honey secreted in their flowers. 15'J C GuEvii.i.EA HonvsTA. -Silky Oak. — The specimen is from a tree in the Botanic Garden, and has been transferred to the collection of Northern Woo'is. 160 B&C Kl.kocabpiis cvaneiis. — 1). 6 to 10 inches. H. 15 to 25 ft. — A pretty, small tree, conspicuous by its bright blue fruit. Specimen of the wood, in- diiTerent. Ifil C Castasospehmi'm Aijstrale. — Sean Tree. — Said to attain immense size. The specimen is from a tree grown in the Botanic Garden, and has been trans- ferred to the collection of Northern Woods. 162 A FuENr.i-i.A on Cai.litris sv.— Cypres" Pine. — D. 12 to 24 inches. 11. .50 to 80 ft. — A very fine species of Callitr s, growing only to the westward of the great diviuing range, and quite distinct from spe- cies at Sloreton Bay, and in the south-west interior. The specimen was presented by Mr. E. Cox, from the neii.;hbourhood of Mudgee. 163 A Ei'cAi.Yi-rus sp. — Calang iirra. — White Cwm.— D. 24 to 40 inches. H. 60 to 80 ft.— A very ugly ppecie?, the timber of which is not vsUied. 164 B Melaleuca nodosa?- D. 4 to 6 inches. II. 15 to 25 ft. — A species with bushy habit. 165 B Fahiiicia sp. (?)— I>, 4 to 8 inches. II. 15 to 20 ft.— A barren scrub plont without much interest. 173 A 174 A 166 A KiJCAi.vPTLS SP. - Burram burrang? M'nolli/ Gum. — t'liiMlI, I). 24 to 40 inches. 11. 60 to 100 ft. -Collected at l'r«|"'tj' Parramatta, but upon examination, considered to "';'"'"™ be the same as No. U4, collected at Wolloiigiiiig, (;',i,'i"nii„„. Illawarra, which has not been forwarded. 167 B IIakea acicuiuVbis.— D. 6 to 7 inches. II. 10 to 15 ft. — Branching, large shrub, wood very much bored by the larva; of Coleoptera. 168 B Mel^vleiica sp.- I>. 3 to 4 inches. H. 10 to 15 ft.— Small species with very narrow leaves. 169 A Acacia decubhens. — Wat tah. Green }f utile.— \) . 10 to 15 inches. II. 20 to 30 ft. Handsome, small tree, the larger specimens always much bored by the larvfB of Coleoptera. 170 A Angopiioba sp.— Kailjimbourro. lied Gum.—l). 36 to 70inches. II. 80 to 100 ft.— A very fine-looking trco, the largest of the genus. It is believed that the wood, on account of f'rec|ucnt gum veins, is ap- plied to no useful purpose, except the fuel. 171 A Anoopiiouasp.- I>.24to,36inches. II. ,50 to 80ft.— Another species, which is not valued for its timber. 172 A Callistemon sp.— D, 8 to 10 inches. II. 20 to 30 ft. —The wood of this small species appears to re- semble that of some of the larger trees of the same genus. Callistemon sp.— D. 4 to 6 inches. II. 15 to 20 ft. — \^ small tree, which produces several stems ; but, unlike the generality of the species of Callistemon, with rough, hard, instead of thin, foliaccous, outer bark. Notei,.¥;a sp.— D. 3 to 4 inches. II. 10 to 12 ft.— Shrub of no interest. A I.EITOSPEB.MCM, SP. B IIakea 1)actvi.oii)es.—D. 6 toll inches. H. 15 to 20 ft.— Tall, straight stemmed, Proteaceous shrub, with handsomely-marked wood. B LoMATiA ixiNoiFOi.iA.- D. 3 to4inches. II. 8 to 10 ft. B Acacia sp.— 1). 3 to 4 inches. 11. 10 to 15 ft.— Barren scrub plant ; nifecting moist situations, and not possessing much interest. B LEProsPEH.Mi M SP.— P. 8 to i) inches. 11. 10 to 15 ft. —Query, if not the same as No. 132. B W^ESTHiNQiA SP. — A vcry bad specimen. B Grevillea lonoifolia. — 1>. 5 to 6 inches. II. 12 to 15 ft. — Beautiful flowering shrub. B Melaleuca siiUAKHosA. — D. 3 to 4 inches. II. 10 to 15 ft. B Ceratopetalim oummiferum. — Officer Plant, Liyht Wmd. Christmas.— T>. 6 to 15 inches. 11. 20 to 40 ft. — A beautiful flowering plant ; rendered conspicuous from afar, by the brilliant scarlet colour of the persistent calyxes of its numerous flowers. Used for the decoration of the churches at Christmas : — whence one of its local names. FiPACBis SP. — D. 4 to 6 inches. 11. 6 to 10 ft.— A remarkable species of Epacris, found growing only in crevices in the face of precipitous cliil's. A very bad specimen ; better being, from their situations, inaccessible. Balociiia sp. — NuUiera. Soger Goiigh.*—!). 9 to 18 inches '^l. .50 to 80 ft.— Beautiful, cedar brush tree, wiu .eiise, glossy, very dark-green fiilingo ; wood, fine and close in grain, burns freely wlion green, and ajipears to contain an oily, resinous secretion. Common at Illawarra. NoTFL.EA sp.— D. 6 to 8 inches. II. 20 to 30 ft.— Differing apparently from Nog. 45 and (')7. D. 12 to Uinclies. II. 40 to 50ft.— Small tree, with elegant foliage ; wood, fine, close in the grain, and hard. 188 C AcAciA UMHROSA. (?)— Meroan gangne.— D. 15 to 20 inches. H. 40 to 60 ft.— A beautiful species, with large pinnate leaves; the wood close, and promising to be useful to the cabinet-maker. Conmiun at llla- ^.■nrro. 189 C AcMF.NA SP.— D. 12 to 14 inches. II. 35 to 40 ft.— Query, if not the same as 16. 190 C Cedbela Ai'Stralis.- Polai. Cedar.— T). .IG to 48 inches. U. 80 to 120ft.— A poorspecimcn of'a most valuablewood; almost the only kind used in joiners' and cabinetwork amongst the cohmists for the lost fifty years ; is said to attain ten feet in diameter. 101 C Ri-BIArEI- SP.~T>. r, to M inches. 11. 30 to 50 ft,— SmoU tree, with close-grained, plain-looking wood. 192 C Cbvptocarva sp. (?)-Myndee.- Jl'hite symmore.— 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 B 185 C 186 187 • Name at Brisbane Wuter. m I" ! I.V Mi 122 COLONIES ANOr.AlSKR.— KOUVET-LE-GAI-LES PUT SUD— SYDNEY. m'^ Ml r< ! 1 1 ! CIlMSll. IVniliirtH ohlaiiu'tl wirlujut I'ultivatioii !li I>. 12 to j4 inclirs. H, W) t(i I'iO ft.— A Imnilsomo tree (doiibtriil if not tlic same na No. 'i4); ivnod, fiiio Krainocl, soft. l;):l C \ rri:\ si-.— /r/i/Yc liivek* lim-hA- V>. Illi to 70 inches. II. 80 to 110 ft. -.\ noble tree; its wooil miicli prizctl for tlie ilecks of coastinj; vessels ; of tine, bright, silvery K> "in; snid never to shrinlv in tloors (lis do tlie ninjoiity of the colouinl woods) after moderate seasonind. l'J4 C AcMENA sp. ?— NgnirinRni-npniringni. I'lirihi/.— D. (t to 7 inches. 11. 20 to 2.') ft.— A remarkable, small myrtaccous tree, with very bright jmle-green foliage, and dense heavy wood ; said never to splir when dry; in great renuest for the swingles of flails to thrash out grain. ^ I'J.') C KiiAMNE.K.(?)—I>- 21 to 4S inches. 11.00 to 120 It.— A noble tree, with magnificent canopy of foliage, ; and lofty, erect, cylindrical bole; wood, very close j and hanl, likely to prove ornamental ; evidently a i serviceable wood. The specimen from a small ; tree. Common at lUawarra, and found at Brisbane j Water. 190 C MviisiSE VAiiiAiiiLis. (?)—!>. 6 to 8 inches. H.40to \ 50 ft.— A small tree, with prettily-grained white wood. I'.I7 C BorinoDi-.NnnoN sr.?— /.'7«rr/. J}!rill!me.— J). \0 to 14 inches. II. 1"> to 20 ft.— A singular, small tree, with magnificent, large, simple leaves, and soft, spongy, white wood ; the seeds are covered with a sticky glutinous substance, whence one of its local names. A bad specimen. ' 108 C l-AiiiiAcE.c. (?)— I'fttiH- »ro()//.*-l>.12 to 18 inches. H. 40 to (10 ft.— Very slender, tall tree. 199 C Svi>EKOxvi.LM SI'. (?)- I). 18 to 24 inches. H. 80 to 100 ft.— .V small tree, with wood promising, from its pretty grain, to be useful in cabinet-work. 200 C Ki..i:ocAiii'us sr. (?)— Yander-airy. Mmiiliiiu. AkU? — D. 24 to 30 inches. 11. 70 to 1(H) ft.— Beautiful tree ; the timber much used for oars, and other pur- poses requiring lightness and toughness. 201 C DoHvi'iioiiA sv. (?) Slack S'imfrti.i.f—r>. 30 to GO inclies. H.80 to 130ft.— A beautiful tree; distinct from No. 1,"> in foliage, bark, ond wood (fructifi- catiou not seen). One of the most charming trees of the cedar brushes, from its rich, noble appear- nnce, and the delightful fragrance it imparts to the surrounding atmosphere. Wood, soft, but said to be very superior in its qualities to tliat of No. 1."). The present species is from the southern parts of lllawarra. 202 V Mklaleuca sp. — Ngnaree-a-roung.— D. 12 to 14 in- ches. H. 40 to ,50 ft.— A Jlclalcuca, with rough bark and dense heavy wood. 203 C Acacia sp.—Nummerak. Gricn ll'dt-'k.*- T>.\2to 18 inches. H. 30 to .'iO ft.— A very common tree at lllawarra; which, in the flowering se.ison, quite perfumes the district with its nutty fragrance ; wood, close ond tough. 201 C ZiKiiiA SP. (?)— 1). 3 to 4 inches. 11. 10 to 1.") ft. 205 C DopoN-EA TRiiiiETiiA.— Wallam-buTinang.— U. 3 to 5 inches. II. 10 to 20ft. 200 C Ehiosthemon sp. (?)— ^anJcr Miinna.— D. 18 to 24 inches. H .50 to 70 ft.— .V handsome, small tree, with close-grained, very white wood, like that of the orange. Damaged on tlie voyage. 207 C PiMiLEA SP. -Marind-djerowa.- J). 2 to 4 inches. 11. 8 to 10*"t. 208 C (JooniA LOTiFOLiA.- Booroo-molie.— 1). 2 to 4 in- ches. II. 10 to 15 ft.— Beautiful llowering shrub. 209 C Soi.ANAcE.i;.— Mara-ooroo. — 1). 3 to 4 inches. 11. 15 to 18 ft.— Kipc fruit eaten l)y aborigines. 210 C Ai.soPiiiLA iv. (.')- llenn-Nangue. — I'rrc I'l-ni.* — D. 9 to 12 inches. II. 12 to 18 ft.— Beautiful spe- cies, with stout cylindrical stem ; the midribs of the fronds, yellow'aud ipiite smooth. 211 C Ai.sopiiii.A SP. (r)— Varra-wah.— 7V(C lum.*—V>. 8 to 14 inches. II. 10 to 15 fi.-Very slender-growing species ; the midribs of the fronds, dark purple, and very spiny. 212 C KiMiiAcEE.— D. 10 to 14 inches. II. 40 to 50 ft.— Small tree, at first supposed to be identical with No. lill, cciUeeted in a different locality; upon comparison bciicved to bea distiucl species. 213 C Pai.maie.e — />«v(r/' Palm —P. 1 to 2 inches. 11. to ID ft.— Pretty species of Palm, ciiinnon in the * Name ;it. 1 UaWiirra. f Name at llrisbiinF Water Cedar Brnshes, from Brisbane Water northerly ; much in rniuest for walking-canes. 214 B I'rruopiiiLA si-.- 1). 2 to .3 inches. II. 8 to 12 ft. 215 U H.VNKSiA SP. - //oHfj/jMiAfc. -1). 3 to 4 inches. 11.8 to 12 ft. 210 B Ceusooma SI'.— D. 3 to 4 inches. II. 8 to 10 ft. 217 .V & B AiAciA PLnr,ici',N.s.- 1). 2 to 3 inches. U. 8 to 12 ft. 218 A Acacia sp.—Bourril gin -."^/'M'/ir Wiillk.—Y> 2 to 4 iuclies. II. 10 to 20 ft.— The stems of this slen- der common species were split into laths, for "wattling" the walls of the rude habitations in the earliest days of the colony. This circumstance has caused the locol name of " wattle" to be ap- plied generally to tlu; numerous species of Acacia. 219 (' l.o.MATiASP.— //««// »'««.*— D. 8 to 12 inches. 11.15 to 25 ft.— A crooked-stemmed, small tree, common on the banks of streams at Brisbane Water. 220 C Acacia SI'.- (f'nt'rt fVattli:*-\). 10 to 14 inches. II. 40 to .50 ft. 221 Mei.ai.eika sp, -T<« 7V(r.*-D. 18 to 30 inches. II. 00 to 80 ft.— A very bad specimen. 222 C Calmstemon sp— 1). 7 to 8 inches. H. 35 to 40 ft. 223 C Ci nomace.e.— CorA fFoiW *— D. 18 to ,30 inches. 11.80 to 120 ft.— Small tree, with close-grained, reddish-brown wood ; said to make good staves. 221 C F.NiMANMiiA (ii.AiicA. (?)— VmA IFow/.'*— n.30 toOO inches. II . 100 to 140 ft.— A magnificent tree, with lofty cylindrical stem, and ample head, well clothed with foliage; wood, hard, close, fine, dark-cohiured in tlie duramen, witli a powciful aromatic fragrance throughout ; said to be very durable, evidently a valuable timber ; common in the Cedar Brushes at Brisbane ^^ ater. 225 B Peiisooma sp.— D. 4 to inches. H. 12 to 18 ft.— A very indiiiereut specimen. 220 C KuiosTEMON SP. (0 -R- 1- t" '•'' incl'eS' "• ■*<* *'• .50 ft.— .V pretty, small tree, with close white wood, like that of the orange. Wood damaged on the voyage. 227 C TiiisTAMASP.— ///c/on/.*— P. 24to3f) inches. 11.80 to 120 ft.— A species apparently differing from No. 37, common at lllawarra, and in high repute for toughness and strength. Collected at Brislmno Water, where it (;row3 on low moist land ; and never attains the dimensions of No. .37, at llla- warra ; the latter was found only high np the mountain. Not lioving found a single specimen of No. 227 in a state of fructification, the (luestion of the identity of the two Nos. seems to be doubtful. CitVPTorAKVA SP.— /•ViWii.va.''— D. 30 to 72 inches. II. lU) to 1.50 ft.— A tree of noble dimensions, ill general habit resembling Cryptocarya obovata; leaves, very much smaller ; stature, much greater ; wood, soft and light ; in request for decking small craft, and joiners' work. The local name is ajipa- reiitly a corruption of Fliudersia, with which, however, it has no affinity. 229 C Acacia sp.— 1). to 10 inches. 11. 25 to 40 ft.— Tall, slender species, with beautiful, soft-looking fo- liage. 2.30 B Acacia nEcuimr.Ns w^x.—Blmk Wattle.— Tt. Si to 18 inches. 11. 40 to GO ft.— Fine species of Acacia ; bark much prized for tanning. 231 C Ei.TvOCAHPisivANEi.s.- U. 8 to 10 inches. 11.30 to .50 ft.— Bad specimen. This was considered to be distinct from I'.licocarpus Cyaneus. Upon fur- ther examination, however, no distinctive ditl'ercncc can be observed. 232 C XANriioxvi.i; K (?)- P. 10 to 18 inches. H. 40 to .50 ft.- Bud specimen. 2:!3 C Sapote.e. {?)- P. 18 to 24 inches. II. .50 to 70 ft.— Small tree, much resembling No. 199, from which, however, it in believed to bo distinct ; wood, prettily marked, and likely to bo useful for ve- neers, &o. 234 C I.AIHACE.E.- P. Ifi to 24 inches. 11. .50 to 70 ft.— Small tree, yielding yellowish-brown wood, with dark veins, apparently related to 198. C AcMENA SP. O")— P. 12 to 18 inches. II. 40 to GO ft. —Small tree, yielding a dense close wood. C Cai.mcoma sp.— p. to 12 inches. H. .'iO to 40 ft. Supposed to be a species distinct from No. 01; but now, upon comparison, believed to be the same. 237 C TuisTAMA SP.- ii'iitir Gum* \). 12 to 24 inches. * Name at Itrisliane Water. 228 C 235 2.36 r iiortlicrly ; 8 to 12 ft. nclies. 11. H to 10 ft. lies. a. 8 to tlle.—n 2 to of tliis slpii- o Intlis, for abitations in circumstance le " to 1)0 ap- es of Acacia, inches. II. 1.') tree, common Vatcr. o 14 inches. to 36 inches. . S.') to 40 ft. o ,'Jfi inches. 3lose-graincil, lod staves. '— D.aotoOO ent tree, with 1, well elotheil iark-coloured Uic tVnjiianco e, evidently a lar Brushes at 12 to 18 ft.— ,es. II. 40 to e white wood, naged on the inches. 11.80 liti'ering from n high repute id at Brisbane ist land; and ). 37, at llla- higli up the le specimen of he ipiestion of ) bo doubtful. to 72 inches, limcnsions, in irya obovata; much greater ; decking small name is ajipa- with which, :o 40 ft.~Tall, ft-looking fo- xltle.-T>. 9 to le species of inchi'B. H. 30 considerci3cful for ve- . TiO to 70 ft.— vn wood, with 8. 11. 40 to CO ft. wood. H. ;«)to40ft. t fnim Nil. IJI ; to be the same. > to 24 incliOB. niUTIRlI COLONIKS.— NEW SOUTH WALKS— SYDNEY. 123 II. .'10 to 5o f(. — A species hearing the same name as Nos. 37 and 1.30, but from which it is quite dis- tinct; the wood much valued at Brisbane Water for its toughness nnd streiiglli; preferred for tlie knees and ri1)» of boats and coasUng vessels. 'j:iS C Mk.ma(K.k. (?)--«().«•«•()(«/.*— 1). 3«> to 72 inches. II. SO to 121) ft. — .\ beautiful tree, producing the finest timber, both durable and ornamental. It possesses nn agreeable fragrance, the effect of an essential oil. liedstcttils made of this wood never harbour insects. 23!) C Cai.i.itiiis oil Fiif.vi-.i.la »i". (?) — Cypring I'lni; — From Moreton Island. Presented by Mr. Want. 240 B l',|iCAt,viTi H sv. — lied Ftuwereil Iron lUtrh. — 1>. 18 to .30 incliep. 11.40 to 60 ft.- A rugged-growing tree, producing beautiful pink or crimson flowers; wood, apparently very durable. 211 B Ki;cAi,viTi:s av.— Malioiiuiiy.-M. 30 to 70 inches. II. 60 to 1,30 ft. — .V very noble timber tree; ils wood much prized for its strength ond duralile (puillties. One of the specimens is from a prin- cipal rafter of the roof of Paramatta Church, liuilt in 17'.I8. One fiice of this specimen shows the original surface of llio rafter. 212 AVKT.NMA TOMI'.NTOSA. — Afiiiii/rovc. — D. 1.') to 2") inches. II. 12 to 31! ft. — l!ow, branching tree, growing in the mud of salt-water estuaries ; its wood, wliei. small, valued on account of ils inlocked fibre, for stonemasons' mallets, &c. The spocinien very iuditrerent. 2W B lOucAi.vi'Tus SI'.- Bihackai-kouroo. — D. 24 to 48 inches. 11. 60 to 100 ft. — One of the species known under the names of Blue (ium and (irey Gum. A valuable aud durable timber. The specimen from Appin. 244 B KticAi.vPTiis sp. — Mandowai.- 1>. 24 to 48 inches. II. .')0 to 80 ft. — The specimen from Appin. 24.") B F/UCAF.YiTLS sr. — On;/ Gum. — 1). 21 to 48 inches. II. 60 to loo ft.^A fine liard wood timber; may be the same as No. 143 from Appin, The present specimen is from the neighbourhood of Windsor. 216 B Cassinia sp.— 1). 2 to 4 inches. II. 10 to 1.") ft. 247 C Fieus mackopiivi.la. — Kari-eunira.— JI/cdvYoh Bay Fig.- D. .')0 to 120 inches. II. 100 to l.iO ft. 248 C Ficcs m:in(iiNOSA.— Dthaman. — 1). 24 to 48 inches. II. 40 to 60 ft. 24'J C Fieus sp.— Baira.— Smn/Wrara/ i'>/.— D. M to l.'>() inches. U. 100 to 200 ft. ("ATAi,o(JtE (see No. 77) of Inhicknoiis Woods of the NoiiTUFiiN PisriucTS, collected by Mr. C. Mooisi:, and exhibited by the Commissioners. In reference to the following Catalogue of the Woods from the Moreton and Wide Bay districts, it may be reniarkeil, as a fact of some importance, that owing to a variety of circumstances, but principally to the want of iidccptate assistance, ami indeed to the total impossibility of procuring labour of any description, in some of the most favourable localities -the kiiiils exhibited are necessarily small in size, as well as limited in number; more particulaily as only those were selected from amongst the most prevailing kinds, which appeared to possess some value for purposes of economy, or commerce. Dyes of a superior description liave already been extracted from several of them. There is also reason to believe that others contain valuable medi- cinal pi-o])erties. f'ome are suitable for wood engiaving, mid many of them for cabinet work. These, notwith- sliinding, very imperfectly represent the timber resources of the Northern Districts. Tlic dense jungle scrub foi-ests, from which they were mostly jirocured, weie scarcely even penetrated ; wi'iile the extensive regions of similar forest land, on the banks of the Clarence, Uichmond, Tweed, and other of the northern rivers, have not been examineil at all. So little is yet known of the timbers growing in these localities, tliiit, beyond the pine and the cedar, scarcely any others are at all appreciated by the sawyers, or by the settlers ; and, as the name given to each variety by the aboriginal natives was found to vary, moie or less, with eiu'b tribe, it was not considered advisable to take any notice of this nomenclature. The genera and species of the seveval kinds have not yet been accurately determined. For this reason, such general reiiKtrUs only are licrc gi^eii as ^^■ere rriinU- on the spot, in the localities in which the trees weri' cut ihiwn. These include, however, the name in I'.nglish i>f the family or • N.i ! at I 111; ■ Water, lluiiUT Ulier, &c. ! tribe to which they belong; the local name, if any, given CUhII. ! to them by the settlers; the average height of the tree, and ii^jIJ^Th diameter of ihc stem; niul such otiier iutormation as could ol.taincd I be obtained concerning them. witliout The terms "'Scrub" and "Open Forest Land," used as Uultivailon. ! indicating the localities from which they were selected, have already been e.»plained in the lulioduction to the Woods of the Southern districts. The " Cedar-wood Brush" described there, is precisely similar to the Northern Scrub j Forest; and though the terms "Pine Scrub," " Biinya ' Scrub," and " Palm Scrub," arc occasionally used by the ' settlers, yet the same general description will apply to all; diflcring only in this respect, that the presence of any one of these i)lants in considerable abundance is sufficient to cl,aractcrii!c a locality -and hence the name. ClIAUI.KS MooiiE, Director of the IJutaiiio Oardent, Sijilney. 1 A small-sized tree of the Myrtle kind; abundant in all the northern scrub forests ; called by the settlers, " Lancewood." 2 A tree of the Nettle tribe ; of moderate size, varying from no to 70 feet in height, 18 to 24 inches in diameter ; bark bitter, resembling Balsom Copaiva. Of common occurience on the banks of the Brisbane Hivcr, 3 A k)fty straight stemmed tree; plentiful in the More- ton and Wide Bay scrub forests : called by the sawyers " Black Satinwood ;" stem from 2 to 4 feet in diameter, aiul from 80 too 1(10 feet in height. 4 The "lllawarra or Hunter Kivcr Deal" of the south — the " She Pine " of the north ; a tree of consider- able size and of an cxtensi\e geographical range, being found in more or less abunilance in nearly all the scrub forests from lllawarra to the Burnett Uiver. The specimen here represented is that of a small tree. 5 Tree allied to the Lmirtii or Cinnamon tribe; of erect growth and moderate sisc, averaging ,^L feet in height, and 18 inches diameter in the stem ; common in the northern scrub forests. 6 The native Lime of Moreton Bay; a small tree, seldom more than 30 feet high, and from 8 to 12 inches diameter in the stem. The fruit of this tree is very bitter, and occasionally used os a preserve by the settlers. Common in the scrub forests near Brisbane. 7 A lofty large sized open forest tree, called " Bustard Box" by the settlers; a plant of the Myrtle family, and allied to the gum tribe. This tree is found growing extensively in open forest ground, from Port Stephens to Wide Bay ; the timber is hard, and very durable. 8 A tree allied to the last, and growing in the same localities, but not found far north of Moreton Bay ; called "Bastard Mahogany" by sawyers. This timber re ,i5 ! -:li ■r.i fif rj ^1^ 124 COLONIES ANGI-ATSES.— N0UVELLE-GALLE8 DU SUD— SYDNEY. olitHincit withuut Culiivation, : : i rentlyofn durable nature; stem from 18 to UO inches diameter, 17 'I'lie wood of tlie "Swnmp Tea Tree," an excellent and duratile timber, wlien placed In moist or wet situa- tions ; very suitable for piles in the erection of ■wharfs. Allied to the Mi/rtlc family. 18 A tree of the "Tea Tree" tribe, lofty in ptrowth, with a stem from 2 to 3 feet in diameter. Timber said to be valuable for gun-stocks. Occnsionnlly called "Cherry Tree" by the sawyers. I'lentiful on the banks of the Mary and lirisbano llivers; of the Myrtle fomily. 19 A tree of the OUre family, of moderate height, wood light and durable. In scrubs in the Moreton Bay district. 20 The "Scrub Box" wood of the northern settlers; timber beautiful and compact, suitable for turning purposes ; stem averaging from 1 to 2 feet in dia- meter. Allied to tlie Spindle tree family. 21 A tree common in the scrubs between Moreton Bay and Wide Bay. Stem averaging in diameter 2(1 inchcn; allied to the l.aurm family. 22 A handsome small-sized tree, of the 3Tiirlle family; wood, tougli ond durable, common in all the northern scrub forests. 23 One of the largest of all the scrub timbers in the northern district, stem often 3 feet in diameter; allied to the Ijinirm family. 24 The "Tidip Wood" of the northern sawyers. The specimen represented is very poor. This tree is of lofty growth, with o stem varying from 18 to 20 inches illametcr. Found in more or less abundance in the scrubs on the banks of nearly all the great northern rivers. 25 A tree of the Kurrajong family, found generally on the borders of scrub forests; timber moderately hard, hark tough, and on this account employed by the aborigines for making nets, &c. 2fi A scrub forest tree, abounding in most of the northern scrubs. Wood seldom used by sawyers, and not appreciated ; stem from 18 to 20 inches in diameter, ami from 40 to M feet in height. 27 A tree of tlic Ebony tribe; of common occurrence in the northern scrub forests, but seldom of great size ; not known to sawyers. 28 A tree generally found growing on the borders of the northern creeks. Very ornamental in appearance, but the wood of no known value. Stem generally straight, averaging in diameter 20 inches. 21) A tree similar in appearance to the last, and found in the same situations, but of no known value to the settlers; stem averaging from 20 to 30 inches in diameter, and straight. 30 A tree allied to the Ebony family, plentiful in the Wide Bay and Moreton Bay scrub forests ; wood very hard, and generally of small size. 31 A tree of the Soapwort family ; plentiful in the scrub forests of Moreton Bay. In height from 40 to 50 feet, with a stem seldom more than 30 inches in diameter. 32 A moderate-sized erect growing tree, of the Piltos- jioiiirl family, frequent in the northern inland scrubs. Not known to the sawyers. ,33 A tree of the Spurric tribe, of large size, varying from (iO to 80 feet in height, with a stem averaging 30 inches in diameter. .'U Allied to the Olivr family; unknown to the sawyers. From 40 to 00 feet in height, with a stem from 28 to 30 inches in diameter. 3;') A moderiile-sized tree, apparently allied to the Qlc- naler family. From 18 to 24 inohes diameter in the stem, and from 40 to SO feet in height ; generally found growing on the borders of the northern scrub forests. 30 A large and common scrub forest tree, allied to the Ebony tribe; wood durable, and sometimes cut down by sawyers, but not much valued by them. 37 The " Lignum Vita?" of the northern settlers. Allied to the Aaiciii or ll^altle genus. Growing in open forest ground very plentifully. 38 A tree of the Flyworl tribe. Wood well marked, atid said to be valuable for cabinet purposes. Stem from 2 to 3 feet in diameter, and 70 feet in height. .3;t .V trcn allied to the O/yw family; frctiuent in ilic scrub forests in the northern districts. Timber generally smoll. and of no acknowledged value. 40 X tree growing both in tlie scrubs and in open forest !)0 .■Vl 52 53 54 A 55 A 58 01 02 ground, in the northern districts; varying in height from 50 to 70 feet, and averaging 2 feet diameter in the stem. Allied to the Ebony family. The " Scrub Cedar" of the sawyers. A valuable • wood and of large size, from 2 to 3 feet in diameter. In northern scrubs. A tree of ihe Myrtle or "I.illypllly" tribe; ollied to the " I.ancewood" of the northern settlers. A small tree i'rom 40 to 50 feet in lieight. The scrul) "Iron Bark" of the northern sawyers. A tree of considerable size, varying from OO to 70 feet in height, with a stem averaging 2 feet in diameter. Common in the inland northern scrub forests. A small tree allied to the " Forest Ouk" family. Wood of no known value ; growing upon Moreton Island. The stem of the "Bread-fruit" of the northern settlers. A sea-coast plant, which produces a fruit resembling a pine-apple in shape. Allied to the Screw-pine family. The wood of the " Flooded Gum," of Moreton Bay. A straight-stemmed, very large-sized tree,frequently attaining a heijjht of 150 feet. Growing in damp open forest ground. The " Bloodwood" of the northern districts. A large- sized tree of common occurrence in open forest ground. Stem occasionally from 3 to 4 feet in diameter. Allied to the Gum tribe. The "Stringy Bark," of the northern distiicts. Timber much valued by the sawyers ; of large size and very abundant in the northern districts. Allied to the Glim tribe. The Moreton Bay Pine, allied to the Norfolk Island Pine. Next to the Ked Cedar, this is perhaps the most valuable timber the colony produces, and can be easily procured in inexhaustible quantities. It occupies vast tracts of land along the coast, north of the Uichmond Kiver, occasionally extending in- land ibr a considerable distance. In favourable situations this tree attains a height of from 2tX) to 300 feet, with a perfectly-straight, solid stem. A tree of moderate size, frequent in the pine forests of Jloreton and Wide Bay. Unknown to the set- tlers. A tree of the Cedar tribe. Wood dural)le, and easily worked. From ,50 to OO feet in height, and from 2(1 to ,30 inches diameter in the stem. Scrub forests, Moreton Bay. The "Prickly Barked Box W^ood," of the northern scrubs. A small, erect-growing tree, allied to the Pea flowering family; similar in quality to tlic British box wood. A tree of moderate size, plentiful on the banks of the Kiver Mary, Wide Bay. Unknown to the northern sawyers. A tree allied to the Hue family; stem from 18 to 20 inches in diameter, and varying in height from 40 to ,50 feet. Scrub forests, Moreton Bay. large tree, of common occurrence in the northern pine scrub forests, stem averaging 2 feet in dia- meter. Tree allied to the XantlwxyUtd family, sometimes called the " Silver Leaf;" of lofty growth, attaining a height of 100 feet, witli a stem from 2 to 2i feet ill diameter. A small tree, allied to the Bed Cedar family; invari- ably found on the borders of the northern inland scrubs. A tree of the Kurrnjony tribe, frequent in the northern scrubs. Wood of no recognised value ; generally of small size. (^\srAnis.\ sr. The Yellow Wood of the northern sawyers. From the heart wood of this tree a valuable yellow dye is obtained ; and from the bark, a dye of a reddish colour. Of general occurrence in all the scrub forests north of the Richmond Kiver. Stem seldom more than 20 inches in diameter, and from 40 to 50 feet high. Allied to the Cedar family. The common Mangrove, of the northeni salt rivers. Timber valuable for knees of boats. Stem from 12 to 18 inches in diameter. Allied to the Myoporad family. The Moreton Bay Cypress. The rort stem is much valued for cai)incf purposes. A tree irom .'At to (iO feet in height, growing in great quantities upon Moreton Island, near the cntiaiicc to the Brisbuuc Kiver. yiiiff ill liciK'it :ct iJiuBit'tcr in Y- A vnlimlilc • it in diameter. ibe; allied tn tiers, A small 1 sowycrs. A n 60 to 70 feet !t in diameter, b forests, amily. Wood orcton Island, rtliern settlers, uit resembling tlie SiTPw-jiine Moreton Boy. ree, frequently wing in damp lots. A large- n open forest to 4 feet in :iict9. Timber e size and very Allied to the Norfolk Island is perhaps the duces, and can quantities. It 10 coast, north extending iii- In favourable of from auo to id stem. le pine forests )wu to the set- >le, find easily t, and from 20 Scrub forests, the northern , allied to the luolity to tlie 3 banks of the the northern ■•rom 18 to 20 icight from 40 the northern 2 feet in dia- y, sometimes iwth, attaining m 2 to 2i feet imily ; invnri- irtliern inland n the northern ue I generally vycrs. From yellow dye is of a reddish ill the scrub Stem seldom from 40 to 50 n salt rivers. Stem from 12 the Jilf/iporad stem is much irom [M to (iO aniilios upon the Urisbauc fir> U6 67 68 (i'l .V moderate-sized tree, growing on the banks of the Urisbanc Uiver ; timber of no recognised value. (i+ The "Moreton Bay .Vsli." A tree of the Oum tribe, iiidicntiiig by its presence pour sterile soil. Wood of a pcrishaljlo nature, though sometimes employed in the erection of huts. The (irass Tree of Moreton Bay. A gum exudes from this tree, which is employed by the aborigines for various purposes, but principally as an adhesive substance in the construction of fish and other spears. The Silver-l.cavcd Iron Bark of the northern dis- tricts. A tree of moderate size, of very general occurrence in elevated open forest ground. Wood hard ond durable. Allied to the Gutn tribe. A small tree of the Ilihineus genus ; frequent on the banks of the northern rivers; bark employed by the aborigines as cordage. The Forest Grcvillea of the Wide Bay district. Allied to the Silky Oak of Moreton Bay. A tree about .50 feet in height, with a stem from 12 to 18 inches in diameter. Growing plentifully in open forest ground in the Gayndah district. '1 he timber is employed for furniture purposes. Allied to the Pwtm family. This specimen was presented by W. H. Walsh, Ksq., J.P. (I'J A large and handsome tree, frequent in the Wide Bay scrubs. Allied to the ArdisiaU family. Timber unknown to the northern sawyers. 70 One of the largest of the northern scrub forest tim- bers. From 80 to 100 feet in height, with a stem from 21 to 30 inches in diameter. 71 .V. tree of the " Ted Trie" family; frequently of large size. Growing in great abundance on the banks of the northern rivers. 72 A tree of the Onini/e tribe. Allied to the Wampce. Timber of no recognised value ; the bark said to contain a yellow dye. Fruit eaten by the abori- gines, but insipid. In the Wide Bay scrubs it is plentiful. 73 A tree of the Red Cellar family; of magnificent size. occasionally attaining a height of 150 feet, with a stem from 4 to 5 feet in diameter; called by the sawyers " Flindosia," or W nite Wood. This timber when recently cut is moderately soft, and easily worked, and said to be durable. A tree of general occurrence in the northern scrubs. A tree of the Pittonporad family, growing plentifully in the northern scrubs. From 18 to 24 inches dia- meter in the stem, and of an average height of 40 feet. The Kaurie Tree of Wide Bay, allied to the New Zealand Kaurie ; producing an equally largo and serviceable timber. So far as is yet known of this noble Coniferous tree, it appeors to grow within a limited range between Moreton Bay and the Burnett Itiver. In the scrubs near AViilc Bay it is plentiful. Stem from 4 to 5 feet in diameter, and attaining a height of l.W feet. The "Grey (Jum" of the northern districts. A Fo- rest timber of largo size. Timber not much appreciated. A tree of large size, allied to the Kve family. The bark of this tree has a most peculiar pungent flavour, imparting, when tasted, a peculiar sense of 74 76 77 . 78 Coxen, C, a Moreton-Bay. — Perles de Moreton-Bay. 79 Dot/ junior, Th., a, Sydney. — Bois de sycomore. IQxEldrldi/e, A., a Moreton-Bay.— Gommes. (Voir cl. 3 et 11, n. 140.) 80 Forbes, C.-C, a Bathurst. — Tranche de bois de myall poiic. 81 llivj. Mine, a Wylorewang. — Manne. 82 Jliimphries, J,, a Kingcumber, Brisbane-Woter. — Bois de rose 83 Jurdin onianhine ne Si/dney, directeur M. Cli. Moore, "a Sydney. — Collection de la jibip. des bois des .r, C, II Winibourne. — Ble. 105 Cor, Ediv., a Eorn-Uill.— Eainc. (Voir cl. 20.) 106 Dniitl, Jm., a Wee-Waa.— (Jraines de fruits indigenes. 107 Elmworth §• Cie, a Sydney.— Coton cultive a Morcton- Bay. 107a Eldridge, A., a Moreton-Bay.— Coton do iMoreton-Bay. (Voircl. 2 et 11, n. 136.) 107i'^e(T/.i A- firkins, a Sydney.- Coton do JIorcton-Bay. (Voir cl. 1, n. 22.) 108 Ftelt, H., a, Manning-Kiver.— Aral's blanc. 109 Oee, W.-B., a Sydney. (Voircl. 10.) -Toisons do laiuo lavecs. 86 Lamh, Richard, Sydney. — Morcton Bay pcarU. IluHuiiriihle Mention. 86 Lurtlner, Alfred, firafton.— Flowers and wood of a tree, the Ijurk of which is supposed to yield quiiia. 87 /.t'«/i, ,Vr., Sydney. — Opossum cloak. A colna (large grub used as toiid by the aboriginals) in spirits; wood showing t)ic perforations of the insect. 88 Mucarllmr, J. and W., Camden.— Collection of woods of the Southern Districts. Wool, winos, muiisc, gums, barks, &c. ' QSAMticarthtir, >K.— Dried specimens to verify the scien- tific names of tlio lollectlou of 240 species of woods from the Southern Districts of New Soulli Wales, collected by Mr. W. Macartliur, and exhibited by the Commission. 89 Made;/, J., North Shore. — Specimens of the wood of a Zanthorrliiia. 90 Marsh, Misses, New England, New South Wales.— Manna. OOAMitehell, Sir Th., Sydney.— Doryanthcs excelsa. 91 Mori/an, Thos., Paramatta. — Hive of native bees in stump of tree. 91.viUtis», //., Shoalhavcn.—Bark of tea-tree (Melaleuca). 82 Ormesliy, Sydney.— Specimen of tulip tree and other woods, 93 I'arkinson, C. F. 1> , Moroton Bay. — Cone or fruit of the bunya-bunya tree (Araucaria Bidwilliana). 94 Spence, Mr., AVooloiimooloo. — .Specimens of cedar- wood (Cedrelis Auatralis.) 95 Stephen, Sir Alfred, Sydney. — Gums. 96 Stephenson, Dr., Manning Kivcr. — A new species of gutta ]iercha ; barks and fihros ; skins ; smut of wheat said to excel sepia as a pigment, &c., &c. Jlunourahle Mention, 96a Want, U. J., Sydney.- Root of cypress.pino. 96ii Wilcox, Mrs., Sydney, 97 -Quills of the black swan. Wilson, J., Sydney.— Fishes and parasitical insects found in fish of the Sydney waters. QlAWilson, W. woods. Lismore, Morcton Bay. — Barks and CLASS ITT. 98 Shoalhaven Agricultural Association, Shoalhavcn, — Beeswax, wheat, &e. 99 Barker, Messrs., Sydney, — Samples of woollen manu- facture ; wheat. 100 Boiisfeld, F., Sydney, Manure, containing 16t to 18 percent, of ammonia, according to analysis of Pro- fessor Way, jircpared by the patentee from the blood of animals ; Jloreton Bay pearls in their shells. 101 Caldwell, D., Moroton Hay.— Botanical specimens: jam, fcc. 102 Capper, F. P., Maitland.— Seed of panicum loevinodic. 103 Cox; George, Mulgoa.— AVooI. Bronze Medal. 104 Coj; G., Wimboume.- Wheat. 105 Cox; Edward, .Alulgoa.— Wool; cloth, &c., from the sumo, manufactured by T. liandoing & Co., Abbe- ville; shawls and merinos from the same, maniifiic- tured by Benoist, Malot, & Co., Walbauin, Khoinis ; wheat. Sili-er Metlal. 106 Druitt, Joseph, AVee Waa. — Seeds of native fruits. 107 Ebsu-orth and Co;n/)«ny, Sydney.— Two bales of cotton, grown at Moreton Bay. 107. \ Eldridge, A., Moreton Bay.— Two boxes of cotton. Silrer Medal. lOTitFcrris and Arkins, Sydney, Moreton Bay.— Cotton. 108 Flelt, II., Manning River. maize. Brome Medal. 109 Gee, W. Ii., t-ydnty. Samples of scoured iliH lioliiiii lie lie Si/ilniN, ilirootciir, M. Ch; Moore, ii Sydney. Olives, lluiled" .lives. (Voir cl. 2, n. 8:'i.) lllii.Vxc Arthur, J. at IK, a Camden. — Mai's. Lnines. (Voircl. 2et 11.) 112 Miio Arthur, A., ii Moreton-Bay.— littino. (Voir cl. 1, H, i;iet 2r).) 113 Manh, M. U., a New-England. — Lalno. llQAMitchell, iSiV 7Vi., a Sydney.— Kuclio de veire per- mcttant do voir comment les nbeilles de I'-Vustralie construiscnt leurs rayons. (Voir cl. 13, n. 160, et cl. 2.) llSiiTI/ixw, If., h. Shoalhavon.— Coton Indigene. (Voir cl. 1, n. 47, et cl. 2.) llScNorrU; J.-S., a Sydney.- Miel. ('ire do mouches h miel. (Voir cl. 1, n. 48, et cl. 12.) 114 Nuufflaril, II., a Sydney. -I.aino. 115 I'liliun, //., ii Manning-ltiver.— Mais. 118 Shmllwr, .S.,a ('amdcn.--nic. 117 Shiiihiril, 7'., a Sydney. —Olives. Iluilo d'olivcs. 118 Siiiilli, If., i^■ Cie, ii Sydney.— Coton de Moroton-Bay. 119 I'eniiH, J., a Camden.— Ble. 120 IViilker, J., a Wylorewang.— Laines. 121 tyUnoii, J., a Penrith.— Coton indigene. r.e CliASSE. 122 nianil, jr., a Sydney.— Modelo d'npparell pour la navigation nerienne. 123 Leslie, G.-F., a Sydney.— Fouets. 7" CLASSE. 124 fAinylaml, iv Brisbane.— Modolo do machine a nottoyer le coton. 8« CLASSE. 124ACHr(i'», ^^me, a Sydney.— Collection de flours et de plantes dessechees pour I'etude do la botanique. (Voircl. 11, n. 1:14.) 124i!it/«<' --l'''""-, ^- a Moreton-Bay.- Ecorccs. 125 Tliom/nKin, J., a Sydney.— Mcmoire sur !a vcnte de terres aux emigrants. 125A7f««AiK, C?., a Batluirst.- -Module do lantcrne sous- marine. (Voir cl. 14, 11. l(i(i.) <.l« CLASSE. 126 liumell, P. etiV.,t< C/c, a Sydncy.—Modcle d'appareil IHiur faire cuiie les moutoiis et autres bestiaux et en cxtraire le suif. (Voircl. 1.) lO" CLASSE. 127 CImpiituit, C, a Sydney.— Blanc debaleine. 128 I'ortey, J., a Sydney.— Tabao en feuilles et liachc. TaDuc ii priser. Cigares. 128a Gee, W.-B.,a. Sydney.— l.aine et cotoiis teints. Bois de teinture. (Voir cl. 3, n. 109.) 129 llallet Alilermn, a Sydney.- Cuirs de kangourou et d'autrcs animaux. Cuirs veriiis. (Voir cl. 2.'j.) 130 IIi^iiii et Cie, a Sydney.— Savons. 131 linililer. P.- W., a JIacleay-Uiver.— Bois do teinture. 132 Tluiriw, G.-If., a Goulburn.— Moclle de tiges de mai's propre ii la fabrication du papier. 11= CLASSE. 133 Birhett, B., a, Pnnbula.— Sauce australienne prepare des produits de la NouvcUe-Galles. 134 i>':. cut and in the loaf, cigars, and snufi'. 128a Ocr, W. B, Sydney.- Dyes and dyed wools, &o. Ilonmiruble Mention. 129 Hall and Alderson, Sydney. — Kangaroo and other leathers, some lacnuerod ; kangaroo leather boots, &c. 130 Iliigan. and Compaiuj, Sydney.— Soap. 131 Builder, P. W., Macleay Uivcr. -Specimen of wood used in dyeing. Uonomable Mention. 132 Thome, G. If., Goulburn.— Pith of maize stalk, pro- posed as a material for paper-making. CLASS XI. Clas^I. 133 Birhett, Bd., Panbula.— Australian sauce, a condi- AHmi-ntaiy ment prepared entirely from substances produced in Siibsiaiices. the Colony. 134 Hn>!i;n..A.,Gresford.— Suuteme Colstoun w inc. Ifonour- tible Mention. 135 Biichaii, John, Sydney.— Tierce of pickled beef. 136 Chilib, J., Moretou Bay.— Arrowroot. t'l •I "■|: * » ,■ " it yM > I?' i ' 'A 128 COLONIIW ANOfiAISKS.— NOnVKLr-K-nALU'IS DIJ SUD— SYDXKY. (■■ 1 i \l I :■ if L'Uh m. Alimiiiitary SulmUni't's. 137 CiMi/Kii/iiiti furriere it Auntmlie, ii Hytliii-y. - Sucrt'8 liriits et mfHiivn, 138 Ciitli», .Vim; a Syiliioy. VIn mousaeiix, itnitant le cliam|ia)riio. (Vdir. rl. H.) 139 Jhini/arrI Cie,a Nowoustle. -Viaiidcs '/7ref litB. jrown by Mrs. if liickU'il beef, ainplo of colii- Diinoiig oil; "tilion. lenthn, Jh'iuiifrnftfr its of various Mention. (1 and bark of a of Quina. - Du);nng oil, !r oil; suid tu iiJ. ark liver oil. tal mechanism. lined from tlic . Musk-\v()(i(l. rom tlio i:inii ; rubefacient in lus paradoxus d in spirits •apons of tlio al, Sydney.— is own inven- mner in which tuniis avc'O lo inineriii di'H niiui'S du Fltxroy. (Voir cl. 1, n. 1.) 17* CLA98K. 198 ICrlcluun, C, a Sydney.— Brocho et autrea bijoux d'or. 100 lliii/iirlh, J., il Sydney. Statuette d'un ehercheur d'or , autre dessin, iiuHsi en or. Statuette d'argent d'un nuturel de I'.VuHtralie. 170 Ulii; >K.-(.'.,'aSydnoy.— Bniitonadochomlaoontopazea d'Auatralie, montecB ii Sydney, i8» cr.Assi:. 171 A'/'i.r/, J., n Irrawaii^.-SabU". Verrerles. Poterles de Hi'i'H. I'oterios de terre. (Voir cl. II.) ni\I{i.i(iii, J., il Twofold-Hay. -Sablu pour la fabricotlon du vcrre. (Voir cl. 12.) 172 Young, //,, a Maitland,— Vahos et objota do terro culto. 20' cn.vssi;. 173 nnrker, 77i., ii Sydney.— Tweeds de laino, 173ACo.r, /;r««i//i, Mim, Wollongong.- -Plait of cabbage tree palm. ''I"» ""' heiro. CLASS A.XIV, ,,, wt\i 179 Pomaril, Eugene, Sydney. — " Bureau de Dame," made in Paris, of woods of New South Wales. Furniture, 180 U^oolley, Henry, Sydney. — Bookcase of native " rose- wood," CLASS XXV. New South Wales Committee Silver Medal, 181 Calvert, J, S.— Seeds of native plants; minerals; *^''"'''"8'*"'' articles manufactured by aboriginals ; collected by him on the last tour from wliich Leichliardt re- turned. 181aC''/iiW, W., Maitland. — Basket made by oboriginals. 182 Donaldmn, Jamen, Sydney.— Boucjuet of violets carved in Myall wood, wliich possesses the odour of violets. 183 Pornter, Mm., Sydney.— Ccdlection of native wild flowers, modelled in wax. 183A//aW and Alderson, Sydney, — Boots of iiangaroo leather. Bronze Medal, 184 Hoiking, J., Sydney.— Gloves and cufi':* made by ab- originals from tlie fur of the opossum. 185 Lang, Th., a, Wagga Wagga. — Articles manufactured by aboriginals. \QQxMae Arthur, A., Slorcton Bay.— .\rticlcs manufactured by Now Soulh Wales aboriginals. ClkHS XXV, '■ I: If -A ml ,1 ♦•■'• ' I ; A i ■: mm ih 9\ •i i 5 ? If l:i() COFiONIKR ANOLArSES.—NOUVRI.LR-fJAMiP^S DU SlID— SYDNKY. DrnwInK, Miiilc'lllrii;, /mil rilofo- Kriiphy, Clut XXV. iQQ Mi/^rii; iiiiiilitim, kHyi[ney, -Cha\H>a\i Colt ilo flbrn t'lothlriK.iio ''*' ''"'■.'//''"' iiii'lriilin. iinr cIoh prlHniiiili-rM, ii CnckiUDo. Oiilil »(>rviiiit k III tabrlcatidii ile ecu clittiicimx. 187 Miiiinim;, /■.'., ii Hyilncy. Va»t"i ilu IxiU .lo foiiXfru nrliori'sci'iilo, t'liitii im lour. 188 -V(7/*, Hr'i\ II'., ii Syilnpy. ('iillior ilo vornitcilc cIniiiK! ii»r r«'H|>rilltl.>ii (If l.ii IVyriMnc it .li'd iimii- IniriM cli> la niiT >lii Slid, 189 Miim'iM, Mini; a Sydney. AiKulllcii li tricotcr dos iii•>.) 192 Verrmux, M., iilocc lliiynio, Torls.— Objots d'hlslDlro naturvlle do la culunic, (UriMXXVI. 20* CL.VSSK. 193 AliV; IV.-Il., h Sydney.- Husto de Leiohhordt, pnr Abralinin. 194 Jli-rthiiiii, Miiifyh Sydney.— Portroltsmo/»■«, »'. /A, Sydney. nnskotofoborlKlnnlmnnii faeturo. 191 Tiiijlor, J,, Sydney.- TorlolHcslioll combs from ani- mals in llio .Sy\ C., Sydney. — Picture : view of Botany, slimvingtoinb ami stump of tree bearing inscription to Jl. i.e itcceveiir, of l,a Perouse's party, who was interred there iu March, 1788. 204 tr,,ll, T. Sheriilan, Curator of Mmeum, Sydney.— Book printed and bound in Sydney, being a mono- graph of a new species of whale. 205 lyuui/li mill Cox., Sydney.— Seven books, printed and bound by them in Sydney. Ilommritlile Mention. 206 "''■'";'''•, jr., Sydney.-Cnrving, in .Myall wood, of a " torrobcnc' (native dance). 207 ffooleot anil Clarke. Sjdnoy. — JlcdaUions of Sir Charles Fitzroy nnd Mr. \V. C. Wcntworth, ly Woolner; Australian olbiim; music composed'anu printed in the colony, at Sydney. llommrahle Mention, CLASS XXVII. 208 Sherer G., Sydney.— Set of bagpipes of colonial ina- tennls. 209 liiiii/e F. A'.— King containing a sapphire found at Bathurst. inniiiil'iinlurcil by Him ciililiitKK-tri'ii InliiK 770 foot lit' I}) liuiiail of ilii. iliii'il ('mm Simtli mil liU i>('rimai>'K knltlln;^ nopilloa. nborlKlnnl mniiii cumba I'min luil- ; oiiu with viewft — rnllucHoit nf )W Houth WiiloH. I.i'li'lilmrilt, by I piirtraltH Dr. >l ill MUX. DnjfiiiTrotyiH' ho contributions 11^9 wrought by Statuette, onKcl ; mill Bollil golil, ioHS of Sydney. « view of Com- of native wild iwinjjs by iMnr- ith Walua. ml nnd printed Jount-boolcH nnd other binding'. ' of New Soutli of New South icw of Botany, ring in3cri|iti(!n party, wlio wiig L'HHi, Sydney. — I being a mono- kg, printed and ■i/ilc Mint inn . ynll wood, of n did'.lons of Sir rt'entworth, by : composed and Ifomntnib/f it colonial ina- phirc found at inUTISIl COLONIKH.— NKW HOUTII WAI.KH— SYDNKY. i;ii WINES. mill liMiiily, tlic in-oiliiLc dl' New South Wulca, wliic lire cxlliliitrd, lllivillt; Niil« on ilm hx|iirtM cilii'il III ti) \,.„ hdiiiU 'I'llK spocinu'n^* of wiiu (■rc'iitcd ('(iiisiilcriilili' iiitt'ii',-iVi hihI liiiviii;.; Iiccii M'iv IlivuiiraMy ^■li^.^s(•(i liv tin u,-i,-iisi till' .liiiv c)l' <'liis.s \I., a I'lW cxiiliiiiutiirv iilisi'i viitimis iiiuiii tliis iiitci'i'.stiii;^ iirniicli of ii;,'ri(MiltiMiil ^^■'''■' |ii(i(lii('(' iii-i' lultli'il ti) till' Ciitiiloj;!!!'. 'i'lii- wines ami liraiuly cxliiliiti'd an' tlic |iim(Iiiiilied by the elliirts of the colonists themselves, were there a reasonable assurance that the removal of tlu^ secoml impediment would follow. Hitherto, the proprietors of vineyards in New Soutli Wales have experienced dilliculty in finding a sale for their produce beyond the re(|iiiremeiits of their immediate neighbourhood. The better classes of inhabitanta in the towns complain, on the other hand, that if tlwy wish to purcluise colonial wine, there is no town establishment where they can be supjilicd. Such a state of things may .seem curious, but adiiiits of easy explanation; and a second reference to the government tablesof .stiitistics" will enable olio to fiiriiisli it. It appears that the importation of wine into New S(aith Wales in 1853 amounted to 7ri7,()00 gallons, valued at 108,0011/. Now, it is evident that the interests of the importing merchant ami the vendor of foreign wines to the imTiiediato c '■' •' 6.1 132 COLONIES ANGLAISES.— vlCTOmA. H li; Claan 2. V.Uta 3. Victoria. VICTOEIA-AUSTBAirE. Commissaire : Kdw. Bell, Ksn., Hotel Bedford, rue do 1' Arcade. Agent: Mr. N. Domis, rue de la Paix, 36 Batignollcs. au,\. 1' CLASSE. 1 C/arAe, ^nrfreii!, Ca/«<. i<.£., a Melbourne.— Collection d'envirou tiOO ech. de mineraux, rochcs, minerais et foGsilcis, de la colonie de Victoria. (Voir el. 2.) 2 Collins, X)r.— Mineral d'ctain. 3 Lea Cummiseairea de la Colonie de Victoria {lion. R. Barry, President), a Melbourne.— 'JO cch. d'or, et 149 ech. de quartz et d'argilcs aurifercs de la colonie. (Voir cl. 26.) 4 Hunt, D.-S. — Coupe d'une mine d'or. 6 Panton, G.-A., et autres. — Quartz et terre auriferes. 2'' CLASSE. Clarhe, Anil, Capit. /i.^., a Melbourne.— Collection de 70 especes de boia, ecorces, gommes et re'sines, animaux moUusuues, et zoophytes de la colonie. (Voir cl. 1.) 6 Le Muse'e de Melbourne, — Rcquin de Port Phillip. 7 io»» Capit. R.N. — Ambre gris. 8 Wateon, Mme., a Port-Fttlry.— AJgues. 30 CLASSE. Barker, aux moulins a vapeur de Campbellfield. — Ble'. (Voir cl. 11.) 8 Houfflas. — Laine. 9 llutton. — Laine merinos ; laine lavee. 10 Learmouth, Th., a Burrambeet.— Laine. H Morton, a Salisbury-plains, Loddon. — Modclcs de pare de betes a laine et de ferme, 12 Wilson.— Mle. 18 .—Ble (n. 33 a 37 du Cat. do Victoria). 5" CLASSE. 14 Iluffltes. — l-'ouet. 15 Hutchinson, 2>r.— Fouet. Jones, J. — Tente de mineur. (Voir cl. 6.) 6» CLASSE. 16 Francis, A., et Crow, J. — Machines a layer les tcrres auriferes. 17 Htmler, y^— Machine a broyer le quartz aurifore. 18 Jones, J.~ Modeles de machines et appareils employes pour I'extraction et le lavage des terres auriferes. (Voir cl. 5.) 8= CLASSE. 19 Clarke, Capit. R. E. — Cartes de I%colonie et de Port- land Bay. 20 Ferres, J., a Melbourne. — Statistique de Victoria. 11» CLASSE. 21 Barker, aux moulins a vapeur de Campbellfield. — Farine. (Voir cl. 3.) 22 Fulton et Smith, a Melbourne.— Farine. v.- CLASSE. 23 Hutchinson, Dr J., a Melbourne. — Modcle d'anatomie ; cranes et os des aborigenes. (Voir cl. 26.) 14= CLASSE. 24 Adair, Th,, a, Castlemaine. — Modcle do pont. 25" CLASSE. 25 Jones, r.— Objcts ii I'usage des indigenes. 26 Kerr, G.-//.— Gants, etc., chaussures de laine. 27 Kerr, J.- II.— Atmca, ornemeuts et ouvrages des abo- rigenes. 26« CLASSE. Left Vommitifaires de la Colonie de T7rmr/«.— Almannclis, eertiticatb et vues de I'Exposition de Melbourne. (Voircl. 1.) Hutchinson, i'r J.^ a Melbourne. — Vue daguerrionne de I'Exposition de Melbourne. (Voir cl. 12.) 28 Leaf, yf., a Wavrnambool.— Peinture sur bois. 20 fVilkim, J., i Melbourne.— Portefcuille do musiquo. SO Wihm. E.,et MafluHmvi. 7^.— Le journal ' L' Argus' de Melbourne (unnce 18.")4). Class 5. Clitss G. Class 8. Clai»n. Class 13. Class 14. Class *ib. Class 26. VICTOEIA-ArSTBALIA. Edw. Bkll, Esq., Commissioner, Hotel Bedford, rue do r Arcade. Mr. N. Domis, Agent, 36 rue de lu Paix, BatignolleB. CLASS 1. 1 Clarke, Andrew, Capt, RE., Melbourne.— Collectidn of nearly 6U0 mineral specimens ; rocks, ore and fossils from the colony of Victoria. (See cl. 2.) Drome Medal, , 2 Collins, Dr, — Tin ore. 3 The Commissioners of the Colony of Victoria (Hon, U, Barry, President), Melbourne.— 00 gold specimens, and 14'J auriferous specimens of quartz and clay from the colony. (See cl. 26.) Bronze Medal, 4 Hunt, D. S, — Section of a shaft (at the diggings), 6 Panton, G, A,, nitd others,— Quartz and washing stuif. CLASS II. 7 lie Colony of Victoria. Silver Medal. Clarke, Andrew, Capt. R.E., Melbourne.— Collection of 70 specimens of wood, bark, guuiu and resins, ani- mals, mollusca and zoophytes from the colony. (See cl. 1.) Bronze Medal. 6 Melbourne Museum. — Tiger shark. 7 Ross, Capt. R.N. — Ambergris. Iloiumrable Mention. 8 JVatson, Mrs. — Port Fairy. Algse. CLASS 111. JBtu-Aer.— Campbellfield Steam Mills. Wheat. (See cl. 11). Silver Medal. Homurable Mention mcl. l\. 8 Ihufflas,— Wool. Silver Medal. Hutton. — Wool merino. Washed wool. Bnmze Mulul, 10 Learmouth, 3Vi. ^Burrambeet. AV'ool. Bronze Medul. 11 Morton, Salisbury Plains, Loddon.— Model of sheep pens. 12 fr/feon.- Wheat. 13 .-Wheat. (From 33 to 37 Cat. of Victoria). CLASS V. 14 Hughes. — Stock whip. 15 Hutchinson, /Jr.— Stock whip. Jones, t/^— Digger's tent. (See cl. 6.) CLASS VI. 16 Francis, A., and Crow, J. — Gold washing machine, 17 Hnssler, J^.— Gold quartz crushing machine. 18 Jones, S. — Model of gold digging machinery, with a miner's full equipment. (See cl, 5), CLASS vin, 10 Clarke, Capt. R.E.-Chaxt of the colony and of Port- land Bay. 20 Ferres, J,, Melbourne.— Statistical Kegister of Victoria. CLASS XI. 21 Barker, Campbellfield Steam Mills, Flour. (See cl. 3, Honourable Mention. 22 Fulton ami Smith, Melbourne, — Flour, Honourable Mention. CLASS XII. 23 Hutchinson, Dr, J., Melbourne. — An anatomical model; skulls and bones of the aborigines, CLASS XIV, 24 Adair, Tli., Castlemaine — Jlodel of a bridge. CLASS XXV, 25 Jones, T. — Objects used by the aborigines, 26 Kerr, G, 7/,— Woollen gloves and socks. 27 Kerr, J, H, — Native weapons and ornaments used in war, and " corrobborics" by the aborigines. CL.\SS XXVI. The Commissioners of the Colony of Victoria — Alma- nacks, certificates, and views of the Melbourne Ex- hibition. (See cl. 1). Hulvhinson. Dr., Melbourne.— Dagucrrntypc jncture of the Exhibition building. (See cl. 12). 28 Leaf, fV,, Warrnambool. — Picture on wood, 29 Wilkins, J., Slelbourno.— l'(irtl'i)lio of music. 80 V'ilfoii. E.. and Muckiiimni, L.— The '.Vrgus' news- pajier, IS.') I. Jcdfonl, rue do rue Uc la I'uix, rne.— Collectidii rocks, urc and a. (See cl. 2.) ictor'ia (lion. It. gold spucinieiis, uartz uiid clay xue Mcilal. diggings), wasliing stuff. I.— Collection of and resins, ani- >m the colony. ■iJile Mention. Wheat. (See Imilion in cl. 1 1. Uroiue ^lidat. limme ^luditt. lodel of slioep ofVictoria). ig macliino. hine. ihincry, with a •ny and of Port- Bter of Victoria. 3ur. (See cl. 3. r. Honourable xtomical model; bridge. ries. s. imcnts used in irigines. 'ictorin — Alma- Melhourne Kx- otypc picture of 2). vood. lusic. 'Argus' nows- BAHAUAS. T.e Comit" (Ik Bahamas pimr I' E-rposHiun UMVcrselle. 2' CL/VSSK. 1 Kchantillons de bois: ebono, bois do fer, bois jaunc, bois du Uresil, nciijnii, etc. Coqulllagcs. 10" CLASSE. 2 lluile de ben. 11« CLASSE. 3 Arrow-root. •22' CLASSE. 4 Sacs fails do fibres. Cordea. 25" CL.VSSE. 5 Chapeau. Cannes. BAHAMAS ,„i,am„. Tlic Bilmmas Committee for tlie Uuivereal Exhibition. CLASS II. 1 Specimens of wood: ebony, iron wood, yellow wood, Urazil wo id, inahoguiiy, &c. Sheila. BABBADES- Le Comite'de Barbailes pour F Exjmaition Univemelle. 3» CLASSE, 1 Muscndes. Colon. Filaments de bananier ct aulrcs fibres. 11' CLASSE. 3 Arrow-root.— Sucrcs. 22= CLASSE. 3 Fibres textiles. GUYANE ANGLAISE. Commissaire special : M. W. U. Holmes, 14 rue du Cirque. lf« CLASSE. 1 ^rnort, 7?.— Bois petrifie.. (Voir cl. 13.) 2 Curtwrlffhl,TI.-E.—C,iamte. Quartz. (Voircl.2,3etll.) Couchman, G.—Tette a poterie. (Voir cl. 2, n. 11, ct cl. 12 et liJ.) 3 Dii.vgtn, 7". -5.— Sables. Terre a poterie. Jaspe. (Voir cl. 2,3,9, 10, 11, 12,22 et 25.) 4 Jones, //.-//.— Sable. 5 Knoii'les, 7f. -J.— Quartz. (Voir cl. 3, 10, 11, 12 et 2.').) 6 Pearce, J. — Jaspe. (Voir cl. 2, n. 25, et cl. 22.) 2« CLASSE. 6 Allt, J. — Fibres de bananier. 7 Boatswain, y.— Fibres do mohoe. 8 Buchanan, A. — Bois. Camphell, jr.-//.--Fibres de molioe. (Voir cl. 25, n. CO, etcl. 22.) Cartwrlght, Il.'E. — Fibres de bananier. Bois. (Voir cl 1, n. 2, etcl. 11 et .'!.) 9 Chisholm, J. — Ochro sniivnge. 10 Comite' ]Mur VEiposHion-unirerscUe. — Fibres de corawa. d? molioe, d'itu, etc. (iraines il'arbres et nutrcs. !'.C'>rco8 medicinalos et tnnnnulos. Bois. Kosines ctpimmes. Teaudecerf. Filets etcnginsde peclie. (Voir cl. 3, 0, 10, 12, 1,3, 18, 22, 25, 20 et 27.) 11 Com-hman, C— Fibres de corowa. (Voir cl. 1, 12 et 15.) 12 Curry, C. — Fibres de mohoe. (Voir cl. IK) 13 Dennis, G. — Grnincs. Clmmpignons. Nid d'oiscau nioqueur. Liane. Sues de I'nrbro ii caoutcln'i.c et lierbos. (Voir cl. 11, n. .">:!, ct cl. ,'3, 12 ct 2,').) Slilcr, 1). — Feuilles scchcs de bananicr. (Voir cl. n. 42, ctcl. 11.) 28 Sicimrt, II. F. — Peau d'oiirs. Nid dc gufpcs. 29 Vuiider-Gon-Xi'ttcliiT, A. 1). — Fibres de bananicr d'alocs. (irainos d'arbres. (Voir cl. 3.) 80 Wtttfon, C— Bois. (Voir cl. 11.) 3» CLASSE. 81 An-imtdl, jr.— lilude C.uince. (Voir cl. 11.) C. — Cofieo. llonourahle Mention. 36 Kennedy, J. — Peppers. (See cl. 24.) 37 Lowe, J. G. — Jlazo. Cofieo. Honourable Mention. 38 Lyons, Misi.—Seeiia of t\\e 7nirahilis dicliolomn. 39 Bom, Miss, Georgetown.— Seeds. Peppers. (See cl. 2';).) 40 Stewart, F. If.- Oils. Ilnncy. 41 Taeheira, T. — Cayenne pepper. Vander Gon Netscliir,A. l).—CoH.on. Coflbc. Ocliro. (See cl. 2, No. 21).) CLASS VI. 42 Shier, D.— Squeezer for bitter cassava. CLASS IX. Guiana F.rerutire Committee.— {^cc cl. 2, No. 10.) Sticks used by the Indians to obtain fire by friction. Duggin, T. B. — (See cl. 1, No. 3.) Indian torcnes. CLASS X. Guiana E.iecntive Committee. — Indian red. JJuygin, T. B. — Balsam of copaiba. Bark for tanning. Knowles, R, J. — Oils. Citrate of lime. Citric acid. CLASS XL The Colony of British Guiana, Honourable Mention, 43 Amhroae, Clarissa. — Plantain flour. Arrindell, W. — Tomato sauce. 44 Bridges, R. H. — Sugars. Rum. Cartwrig'it, H. E. — Starch tl-om the bread-fruit tree. 45 Caran Brothers and Co. — Hum. Curry, C- Arrow-root. I * !lCSt. iitnin fibre. Aloe . 2, No. 10.) Cot- le Mention, irahle Mention. rnlle Mention. 'iciiolomn. pcrs. (Seed. 2;).) Coffee. Ochro. ,2. No. 10.) Sticks by friction. iitlian torcnes. red. Bark for tanning, c. Citric acid. trable Mention, ;roail-fruit tree. CltlTISII COLONIES— BRITISH GUIANA. J)t'!/!/in, T.-n — Ami.lon ot jiia epnis.si de cnBsnve .uncre. Poivio noir. (Jousscs, urninoa et fruits conserves. \ ninigre de l)anniieg. (Voir cl. 1, n. ;! ) 48 Gurmll, /l.-T. -VixUi ,1c rncino de cussnve. Uananes scenes, ranne do bananc. 47 Cim/on, J.—f^iirrc. ' 48 ireiien/, tl'.-j; ,t 7'. -Snores, lilnim. A'mw/f,-, «.-./._p„ivre de Cuincc. (Voircl 1 n ". ) 4:9 Liien^, J.. tr.~\trmk. 50 JmIi,/ jVem et CV,/.— lUiiim. Arrack. (\oir cl. .'!.) 51 3Tac F„rlnn,; Mile.- Amnion de niniiguc. 52 roller Junior, ?Vi.— Siicres. ^^ ""7Y"wclT,™oi 2!.")""" ''" """''°- ^''" '''"'^'■"' SItier, 7>.— Amidoiis. (Voir cl. 0, n. 42, et cl. 2.) nafmn,G.-P.—Uh\im. (Voir cl. 2, n. 3().) 54 m-nter, ^1/.— Ulium. 12« CI.ASSE. Cmiite pour VEr/msit ion vnlrer»'lle.~Onrari, poison tire du Stri/chiwK loxlj) ra. Hoeiarie. Boa Constrictor et crofale. Poissoii-scie. Inscotes et oiscaux. (Voir t-I. aaj III \\J,J Cowlinmn, G.— Oiiroii/io, poison vege'tal. (Voircl 2 n. U, et cl. 1 et 1,").) ' ' Vennis^G.—Boeirarie (pectoral.)— (Voir cl. 2, n. 13 et l>i!?ffin,T.-n.— Qfiassia (febrifuRe). Cowiteli (vermi- tiigc).— (Euf et poussin du troclii/lii/i. (Voir cl. 1, 65 Ket/eif, ./.-Feuilles et tiges do npiffclia anthelmia (anthel- mintique.) Knowlen, /?.-./.— r.raines et ecorces mediclnalcs. Sul- late de bibirine (febrifuge). (Voir cl. 1, n. S.) Horn, C— Feuillcs do plnntes medicinalea. (Voircl 11 n. i-j.^, et cl. 2, 3 et 2.").) ' 56 Wallhridge, JST.-yl.— Papillons. 13" CLASSE. Arnott, if.— Massue do guerre. (Voir cl. 1, n. 1.) 57 Barrow, L.-T.—Xvc et fleches. Comite pour V Exposition vniremelle.—Arcs, flechcs et carquois, Sarbacane. Wassue de guerre. IJouclicr de palmier. Canot iiulien. (Voir cl. 2, n. Id.) Fauset, TA.— Canot indien. (Voir cl. 2, n. IG.) 58 Gilhert, J.-T.—Arc; fishes; carquois: sarbacane: massues. (Voir cl. 2,").) Holmes, W. //.—Bonnets indiens. LV CLASSi;. Cottchtnan, C— Rasoir. (Voir cl. 2, n. 11, et cl. 12 et 1.^ 135 JJuf,f,in, T. /».— Bitter capava starch. Black pepper. Ilritl.h V inegar extracted from the plantain. ' UuUn". 46 Gnnietl, 11. 2'.-Cassava bread. Plantain fruit and '^''"' "• flour. ... 7 ._ Alimentary 47 Oun/.m, ./.— Sugar. Bronze Medal. Sul)»uncc». 48 Ilener,,, W. /'.«/»/ 7',— Sugars. Bums. Bronze Medal. KnowleH, II. J, — Pepper. 49 /.««M, J. (/':— Arrack. 50 Liiehi/ Brolhem and Co.~M\\m. Arrack. 51 MacFarlane, J/m»— Jlango starcli. 52 Porter, Tlioma>, ./««.- Sugar. Silver Medal and IIo- nourahle Mention. 63 Rom, C— Arrow-root. Cassava flour. Wino. SMer, /). -Starches. (See cl. 0, No. 42.) WatHon, G. /'.-Hum. (See cl. 2, No. 30.) 64 Winter, ^/.— Bum. CLASS XII. ci»8, 12. Guiana Execvtirc Committee. — (See cl. 2, No 10 ) 11 '■ Ourari p.,is,>n. Boa constrictor. Sword fish. In- MldichTe sects and birds. ".uuine. 18= CLASSE. Comlte' jmir V E.i posit mi. ynii-cisclle.—Votciies indien- nes. (Voir cl. 2, n. 10.) 22" CLASSE. Campbell, ir.-//.— Cordcs de fibres de bananior et de corawa. (Voir cl. 2."), n. W), et cl. 2.) Coinite' pour r Exposition iiniierselle.—Vilamcnfs vegc'- taux. Cordes de fibres de corawa, de koque it de nibble, d'ccorces d'oohu, do simacuna, de kuniva (Voir cl. 2, n. 10.) 59 Mac <2'"''''"'>> '^'V'/''^-/^ — rotcrics indiennes. I)u!/ffiii, r.-J?.— Cordes d'ita et de corawa. (Voir cl 1 n. 3.) ■ ' Pearre, J^- Cordes do filaments de bananier. f Voir cl. 2, n. 2.5, et cl. 1.) ^ 24" CLASSE. Kennedy, J.— Balai et brosse de cocotier. (Voir cl 3 n. 36.) ■ ' 230 CLASSE. Cnm/iW/, rr.-//.- Ilamacs indiens fnlts de fils de co- ton, d'ita, de corawa. Chemise. (Voir cl. 2 et 22.) Coiiehman, C— Ouroubo poison. Dennis, G. — Boeirarie (pectoral). Dv,/;)in, T. .B.— Quassia. Cowitch. Eggs and youn<' of Immming bird. Jo 55 Ketleij., y.— Leaves, &c. of the spigelia anthelmia. Knowles, It. J^,— Jlcdicinal barks ond seeds. Boss, C— Medicinal leaves. 56 U'althridffe, E. ^.—Butterflies. CL.\SS XIII. Arnott, /?.— War-axe. 57 Barrow, L. 7*.— Bow and arrov.s. Guiana Executire Committee.— Bows. An-owa. 'War- axes. Indian canoe. Class 13. Na' al and Military Arts. Fatiset, 77i.— Indian canoe. 53 Gilbert, J. 7'.— Bow and arrows. War-axcs and Indian arms. Holmes, W. //.—Indian head-dress. CLASS XV. Class I.,. Couchman, C— Razor-strop made of decayed green- c. ■ — heart. °'<*'' "^c- CL.\SS XVIII. Guiana Exeeutive Committee. — Indian pottery. CLASS XXU. Class 18. filass and I'otlerv. Class 28. Campbell, W. //.—Ropes made of plantain fibre and ,,, " — corawa fibre. f,'"'' «■>'» ^ . _, . _ Ilemp. Guiana Executive Committee,— TLoyiea made of different fibres. 59 MacQuirton, Sophia. — Indian pottery. Diii/flin, T. //.—Cordages and ropes made of the Ita and Corawa. Prarce, ./.-Ropes, &c., made of plantain fibre. CLASS XXIV. Kennedy, J. — Native broom and scrubbing-brush. CLASS XXV. fCntire Indians. ITononrable Mention. Class 24. Furniture, CI.1SS 2j, 60 Campbell. W. //.—Indian hnmmock made of cotton. Fw'J'Arii Itn palm, Corawa. Native shirt. oiVs, jtc. K 2 m '.,1 *'3 13(1 COLONIES ANO F,AIS1'>'— CANADA. Giitai.a. <1a83'2r>. Clolliiiin and Fancy Articles. Clag> 26. Drawing and Pilot ography. Clau ST. Musical Instruments. Canada. Class 1. Minint: and Minerals. « ! Comiti' pimr F KifHuHaii uii!ienifllii.^-\ ctemcnt d'ln- ilieiin:'. Anuoaux de iiltvU et. colliers t'liits ile ili'- fonsca (le snnglicr et ilc uniincs. ('aleliii»m'a iiiu- (.niHU's. l'"i)Uot» cmiilovi's iliiiia U'S fuiiorniilos. Alculi'lcs .) Dvi)ffiii, T.-B. — PortecigBros de pnlmier. (Voir cl. 1, n. ;i.) Gilbert, J.-T.— Vmio\a oniployes dniis lea ceremonicg iiidicnncs et objets divers. (Voir cl. 18, n. 58.) Knowlea, li.-J.- Corljcille. (Voircl. 1, n. .">.) 61 Murimn, J. — C'Impeau imlioii. Jiim, Mill: Brncelets de ictiillos. (Voir cl. .'), n. 39.) linm. <}.— Objets divers. (Voir cl. 11, ii. 5!i, et cl. 2, 3, ct 12.) 2G« cr-.\ssE. Comit"' pour r K.rpoHi't'oii uiiltersclte.—\ lies ct Bconcs prises en (iujaiie jmr sir K. Scliomburgk. (Voir cl. 2, n. 10.) 270 CI.ASSK. Comit'' pnnr F Kr/ionilion vitirerxflle. — J'loirlnln, instru- ment dcmtisiquc iiidien. l'"lutciiulieiiiie. (Voir cl. 2, n. 111.) CANADA- Commissniros speeinux; SIM. AV.-l",. I.ooan et J.-C. Taciie. C'ustodicns: MM. A. Pimiuv ct U. ]{o.maine. I'^d.-iSSi:. 1 Ahliot, M.-M.y a Montreal. Steatite de Bolton, 2 Anilrln, S. et Ii., a C'lianibly.— 'I'nlc. 3 Benton, L.-K., a Stanstead.— Manic coquilliere. 4 Billini/H, A'., a Bytown.— Silicate defer (lioviite). 5 Btnit, a I.aiisdowne.— Siilf'ure dc ploitib. 6 yiojtoi, i^., a Montreal. — JIarne coqiiilliere. Tourbc. 7 Caron, Hon. R.-E., et IJeliloif, I,., a Quebec— Ocres. 8 Commiim'oi ffiohi/iijue ilu Oinnila ( fK E. jAxjan, Presi- dent), ii Bloiitrenl. — Carto geologique dii Canada. Minerals inelalliferes. Materiaux de construction. Mnrbros et autres niineiaux du Canada, employes dans I'induslrie ct les arts. For meteori(iue en bloc ciiiisiderable. Jill 18.")1. (Voir cl. 14.) 9 /.« Com/ ai/nie tie Fonderie lie 3[iirmorn, a, Marmora. — Fer oxydule. 10 Im Com/mynie (leu mines de In hitie de Ciiivre,B. Montreal. — Minerals de cuivre du luc Huron. 11 La Cviipaiinie des mines de Montreal, a Stontreal. — Minerals de cuivre cles mines Hruce (lac Huron) et des ilcs de Maimaiiise ct St-Icnacc (lac Superieur). I'M. 18.-)1. 12 La Com/Hiffnie des mines de I' Outitouiiis, ii Bytown. — Fer oxydule dc Hull (IJas-Canada). 18 La Compagnie des JIfines de Qii'hec et dn liie Snjir'rieiir, a tjueliec. — Cuivre natil'; minerai de cuivre I'e I'ile de Micliipicoton (lac Superieur). 14 La Compni/nie intermit hnale ilea mines, a Hamilton. — Asphalte d'Kniii.>killcn. 15 Cyr, /..-Jl/., a St Hose. Maine coquillicre. IIM 18.J1. 16 Dicimm, And.,\\ Kingston.— Fer oligiste de Mac-Nab. Manic C(i(iuillieiedeSlioflield. 17 Dontddson, J., a Oneida.— (lypse. 18 -Doi//7/;i», J", ii Quebec— Py rite aiirifiM'o; galene argcn- titere et autres mineraiix de St-Franjois, 19 Foster, //■.. a Brome.— Polomio. 20 /"/'/.y, /^., iiOrenville.— Mica. 21 Jitckman, Gilmnn, a, Kinpsoy. Picrres aaiguiscr. 22 Lnnciister, B ,a.\nni\ren\\. ;Minerai dc for lininnciix. Fer phosphate. liM 18.)1. 23 Lnrne. A . el fie., mix Troi^ Kivieres, .Minerai dn fer linmiienx; foiiie cxtiiiite de ce niiiierai. I'liarbon de liois, pierre a cl.iiu.v, »igi!i'ei ^able ii monies eiri- ployes au> f.— Cigar-case made of palm-loaves. Gilliert, G. T. — 'Whips used by the Indians in their ceremonies. Knou'les, It. •/.— Baskets. 61 il/urr/«m,t/.— Indian liat. Boas, jT//'««.— Bracelet made of seeds. CLASS XXVI. Guiana E.reeutive Committee. — Views of British Guiana, taken by Sir K. Schomburgk. CLASS XXVII. Guiana Executive Committee. — Indian musical instru- ments. CANADA. Mvdaille rfJIonnevr. Special Commissioners: Messrs. W. K. Logan and J. C. '1'aiiie. Curators: Jlessrs. A. PEiiiiy and K. Uomaine. CLASS I. 1 Ahltott, M. M., Montreal. — Steatite from Bolton. 2 Andres, S. and B., Chambly. — Talc. 3 Benton, L. A'., Stanstead.— Shell marl. 4 Billinys, E., Ottawa City.— Silicate of iron (Lievritc). 6 lilnit, Lansdowne. — Lead ore. 6 Boston, John, Montreal.— Shell marl. Peat. 7 Caron, The Hon. H. E., and Deblois, Joseph, Quebec. — Ochres. 8 Geo/a/ienl Siirrei/ of Canada ( JV. E. Loffan, Director), Sfontrcal.— (icidogical map of Canada. Mclal- lifcrous ores, building materials, marbles, and other economic minerals. Grande Medaille iCIIonneur. 9 Marmora Foundry Company, Marmora.— Magnetic iron ore. 10 Copper Buy MIniny Company, Montreal. — Copper ore from Lake Huron. 11 Montreal Mininy Company, Montreal. — Copper ore from Bruce Mines '.ake Huron ; and from Mamainseand St. Igiiace Island, Lake Superior. 12 Ottawa Mining Company, Bytown. — Magnetic iron ore from Hull. 13 Quebec and Lake Superior Mining Company, Quebec. — Native copper and copper ore from Alichipicoton Island, Lake Superior. 14 Inteynalionul Mining Compam/, Hamilton. — Asphalte tV('in I'liniskilleii. JJvnouruble Mention. 15 Cyr, L. M.y Saint Uoso.-Shell marl. 16 Dic'tfon, A., Kingston. -Specular iron ore from Mac- nab. Shell marl. 17 Donaldson, J,, Oneida.— Gypsum. 18 Douglas. .Tames, Quebec. — .Vuriferous pyrites, auriferous blende, and argeulifcroiis galena, with other mine- rals from St. Francis (Bcauee). 19 Foster, II.. Brome. — Dolomite. 20 Inl.iy, F., (ircnville. — Slica. 21 Jaekuian. Gllman, Kingsey.— Whetstones. 22 Lancaster, II., Vaudrcuil. — Bog iron ore. Phosphate of iron. 83 l.nrue, .1., and Co. Three Rivers.— Bog iron ore. with cast iron extracted from the same; and clinrroal, liiiu'Stoiie, clay, a)id moulding sand used at Kiidnor forges. ally's coniiilcte l>y the Indians. ' palmleavcs. n-lcaves. uUane in their British Guiann, musical InEtrti- OAH ond J. C. U. UOMAINE. 1 Bolton. on (Llevrite). sat. eph, Quebec. — )jr«n, Director), nadn. Mclal- blos, nnd other e tC Ilonneur. Magnetic iron I. — Copper ore oppcr ore from Mamainsc and ;netic iron ore fH.v, Quebec. — 1 Alichipicoton :on.— Asphalte on. 3re from Mac- ites, atirifermis til other miiic- e. Phosphate iron ore. with and clinrciial, iscd at Iviidmir lUtlTISH COLONIES— CANADA. 137 24 J.O!), J, a iMontreal.— Or nntif. IVatinc. Iridium. I'ierres et sable de divorse.s especes ns.S(]i'ie8 a ces mutau.x dans la riviere du Lciuj) (lleauce). T/i., ii Novv-Edimburg. — Slarno co- 25 Mac- Kill/, Hon (luilliorc. 26 Mac r.mn, J , ii Kamsay. Sulfurc ilo i>lomb. 27 MM-Mitiinin, J., iiliolidu — I'iorro ollaire. 28 Miirtiiidnk, 7Vi.,ii()neida.-(;ypso. 29 Morin, Ca/,itaine. a St.-Vallier —Mineral de fer limo- neux. Mil 18.') I. 30 Morrh. Al. «, Slontreal.- Fer oxydule de South-fUier- brooke (Haul-Canada). 31 Uxiil/et, 7V., a Sutton. -t'eroligiste. Dolomio. 32 Miinroe, A., el Cle, a la rointc-du-I.ac.-Oeres. 33 Newton, /F., a Doltou.-Fcr chromate do liollon. 34 O'Connor, D., ii I.ansdowne.— Sulfate de barytes. 35 I'erraiilt, Z., a Kamouraslca.— Amiante. 36 Porter^ G., et Cie, an.\ Ibrgcs de St-Maiirice. -Fer limoncux; foute et fer mareiilile extraits du mi- neral. Pierre ii cliaux ct grl-.^ refractaire employes dans lo.s forges. 37 Sriwmn, ii Pointe-I.evy. - Dolomie. 38 SoMI,J.,ii Montroal.— Tourbo. 39 Sei/moiir, a Madoc— Fer oxyiiule. 40 Sfeywr, L.,h Quoboc. -Minomis de cuivre mele' d'or natit. Collection derainoraux faisant counaitre la nature dc.^filoiis.de Leeds (Bas-Cauada). 41 Smit'i, 7/.-/.., itSudon.— Fer oligisfe. 42 S/>ar/ies, a Bytown.— JIarno cn^uilliere. 43 S/iot.-'m'ooilet liei/miMi, a Paris.- Gypse de Brantford. 41 SteveiiD, a., a Newborough, Soutli-Crosby.— Fer oxv- dulo. ■' 45 Stiitfon Ornmr/, a Sutton.— Fer oxydule'. 46 Si/ZivH Deberyueet C/>, a Montreal.— I.abradorito. 47 Vaimrnwn. Ii., ii Tilsonburgh.— Jllnerai de fer limo- neux. 48 Wliitmmh, ./., a Ilawkesbury.— Marne coquilliere. 49 IVIiitp et Gillopp, a. Jlelbournc. — Pierre ollaire de Sliipton. 50 Wilm.:, .T.,a, Perth. Phosphate de chaux. Baryte Orapliiteet autrcsmineraux. HM 18.01. 61 Woodioaril, 11., a Potton,- Steatite. 62 5''''(>«, fK.ii Paris.— Gypse de Brantford. 53 Yeomans, A., a Belleville.- Jlaruo coquilliere. 2« CI,.\SSK. 54 Bouchard, P., a Quebec— Bois. 55 Com/mi/iiie de In Imie ,C Uwlmin (Sir G. Simpson, aourer- lu-iir), a I.achine.— Fonrrures. 68 DkkKon, And., a Kingston. — Collection de bois du Canada. 57 Dorifin, J., ty., a Montreal. -Planche de pin. 68 Vubeaii, y., a Quebec— Tonnellerie ; bout eille do bois. 59 Fanner et nMaquilre, a Woodstock.- Collection de 0019 du Canada. 60 Gamhle. J.- W., h, Vauglmn.— Collection de bois. 61 Grant et Hall, a Montreal.- Barils. 62 7/»ff(V%, J, ii iuontreal. 'I'onncllerie. 63 Keniiedi/, Jr., a IWontre'al.- Bois. 64 Lumouvlie, A., a Montreal.- Pelles do bois. 65 Laroie, Ahr., a Uimouski.— Bois. 68 I.nvoie, J., a Uimouski.- Bois. 67 /.■'i-eijue, C., a. Uimouski.— Courbe d'eiiiuette rouge. 68 L'h\iie G., a la Pointe-aux-Origuaux. — Plans des peclicries. 69 Mac^ dililion, jr., a Montreal.— Douves. Ccrceaux et ban Is. 70 Miinmm, J., a Uimouski.- Bois. 71 Miinninri, )/'., ii Montreal.— Douves. 72 .Varder, /A, a Quebec.-Produits de chasse. 73 Moore, Th., a Mimmieo.— .Manches de haches. 74 Miirphi/, M.. ii Jlontreal. - Lignes pour la pcchc. i 24 Ijiyin, James, Montreal.-iN'ativo pold, platinum ond Cmm.ln indosinine, with tlic various pebbles of ore and of stiMie which are associated with these metals at C'Ium I. Kiver du Loup (Beauye). , — 25 Mar Kill/, llw Htm. Thoman, Now Edinburgh. ~. Shell MlSr'* marl. 28 MiieLean, J., Ramsay. Lead ore. 27 MtwMannie, J., Potton.— I'otslone. 28 Murtindiilc, Tliomat, Dneida.— (iypsiim. 29 Murin, Captain, St. ^'alier.— Bog iron ore. 30 MorriH, AI'Timder, Montreal.— Magnetic iron ore from South iherbrooke. 31 il/'c/'/iA 77., Sutton.- Specular iron. Dolomite. 32 Miinroe, A., and Co., P(jinte-du-Lac.— Oclires. 33 .V.7c,'o'(, T, Bolton.— Chromic iron from Bolton. 84 Connor, Daniel, Laiisdowiio.- Sulphate of barytes. 35 i'erraiilt, Zpliiriu, Kamouraska. — Amianthus. 36 7'ort(r. ./., and Co., St. Maurice Forges.— Bog iron ore wifh cast ami malleable iron from the same, and apocimens of limestone and refractory sandstone employed at the forges. 37 SiiiimM, Capt., Levis Point.— Dolomite. 33 Scohell, J., Jlontreal.— Peat. 39 Seymour, Madoc— Magnetic iron ore. 40 Sleeper, Louiii, Quebec— Copjier ores, with native gold and a series of minerals illustrative of the lodes in Leeds. 41 Smith, 11. /,., Sutton. -Specular iron ore. 42 S/mr/ieH, Bytown.— fihell marl. 43 S/Mttinivood ^- Itiynofdn, Paris.— (Jypsum from Brantford. 44 Stevena, Geon/e, Newborough.— Magnetic iron ore from South Crosby. 45 SlutKon, Oramel, Sutton. —Magnetic iron ere. 48 Sy/ie^; Debri/iu; and Co., Montreal.— I.abradoritc. 47 Vunormim, D., Tilsonburgh.— Bog iron ore. 48 IVhitecomb, J., Ilawkesbury.— Shell marl. 49 'f'/i'Ve ««'/tfu%v/j, Melbourne. —PotstonefromShipton. 50 Wilmn, T)r. Jamen, Perth.- Phosjihate of lime, barytes, praphitc, and other minerals. 51 IVoodimril, IT., Potton.— Soapst'one from Potton. 52 Yates, W., Paris.— Gypsum from Brantford. 53 Yeomans, A., Belleville— Shell marl. CLASS IL 54 liouehard, Pierre, Quebec— Curled maple. 65 llttdmn's Hay Company (Sir G. Simpson, Governor), •'"resry Lachine.— Furs. Sih-er Medal. 56 Diekmn, Anilieir, Kingston.— Collection of Canadian woods. Silver 3Udal, 57 Dorwin, ,/. >r., .Montreal.- Pine plank. 58 Uiihenu, ,/eiin, Quebec— CooiK'rs' work, and a wooden bottle as a specimen of coopers' work. 59 Parmer and De Hlaijn'lre, AVood^Jtock. — Collection of Canadian woods, lirome Medal. 60 Gamble,,/. >/'., Vaiighan.- Collection of woods. 61 Grant and Hall, Montreal. - Barrels. 62 llalliday,J., Montreal - Specimens of coopers' work. 63 /yenned;/, Wilinim, .Montreal. — Specimens of wood. 64 Lainoiiehe A., Montreal. \Vooden shovels. 65 lyivoie, Aliraham, Uimouski.— White spruce. 66 I.iivoie, Jim'/i'i, Uimouski. -Tamarack. 67 f.'ieijnc, C'lrstin, Uimouski.— Tamarack knee. 68 LAei/N'; Genrye, Pointe-aux-Orignaux. — Moilel of a fisliery. 69 MarGibbon, M'illiam, Montreal. — Barrels, staves, and liOO})S. 70 M:!r:::nn, .Trail, Uimoiiski. — Ilwnli-.ck. 71 Manning, William, Montreal.— Staves. 72 Merrier, Ihuid, lluebcc— Caribou's skin, with the hair. 73 M'Mre, T/mma.t, Minimico — Axe handles. 74 Murphy, M., Montreal. Fishing lines. (.'lass 9. 138 COLONIES ANGLAISES— CANADA. U i' in: Canadd, CI KM 2. Pure«try. 76 Piixton et Jenninyg, a Muiitn^al. — Douvcs, 76 J'eiimc/i, O., a Montrenl.— Mouclies artificicllcs pour la IK'die. 77 St-.-tniani/, M., a CJuuljoc— Koulcnu d'eiable. 7d Saint-Armiu, M.,a Bocanoour.— Bois poll, 78 S.'iarplen, O., a Quebec. —Collection dc bols du C'oiinda. 80 Smith, I), et J., ii Jloiitrc'al.— Slttiichos d'outils. ClnM3. 3» CI-ASSK. Agriculture, gj 7j,„//,„m, a Prummondville.-Avoine. 82 liinijhitm, ■/., b Norwich.— Clmrruede for. Hnmi/!i, It., a Oiinanoiiue (Uaut-Cunnda). — Ruteaux. (Voir cl. 7, 11. 1U4.) 83 Chirk, J,, a I/OiiKue-l'iiiuto, pres do Montreal. — Pols. 84 Coffin, /lAr., ii (Jaspc. — lilodo printenips. 85 Comyaynii' (/it CunnUii, ii Toronto, — IJle. 86 C«r«r al Mm/, a -Montreal. — liriqnettes do lin. 87 Cross, G; h, Montreal. —l'"roma{;es. 88 On.w, .A, a Montreal. —.Vvoino. 89 Diiwa al.— Moulin a farine. (Voir cl. 4 et cl. IG.) 150 3Iiic-Lell(in, J.- }V., a Montreal. — Machine a faire des niortaiscs. 151 Mondii, M., a, Terrebonne. — Machine a moissonner; machine iv sarcler et autres machines agricoles. 152 Munro, I)., a Montreal. — Machine a raboter. 153 Pdffe, B.-P., a Montreal.— Slachine a battre. 154 Parson, J., a. Toronto.— Alachine a faire Ics briques. 155 Birr, >r.-7f, a Montreal.— Machine a vanner; criblos (Voir cl. 10.) 158 Boddrn, W., a Montreal.— Etnble d'ebcnistc ; ma- clunes ii raboter, ii faire des gournables, etc. (Voir cl. 4 et IG.) 7'' CLASSE. 157 Brough, B.,a Ciananoque.— Houets a filer. (Voircl. 3.) 158 Tai/lor et Dockrill, a Montreal.— IMaohine a, coudre. 8« CL.VSSE. 159 Ifmrnct Potter, a. Toronto. — Niveau d'ingenicur. 160 Knfir, Th.-C; a Montreal.— Carte topographique du Canada. (Voir cl. 1.) 161 Tamjuay, Fabbe, a Kimouski.— Ossomcnts fossiles. 9« CLASSE. 142 Piper freret, a. Toronto.— Fanal pour locomotive. 162 Boddun, tr., a Montreal.— Poele de cuisine. 'iQ2aCliinie, Simard, MMul et Cic, a. Quebec- Poelo de cuisine. 163 Macklin, O.-J., a Chippewa.- Poele. (Voir cl. 10.) 64 Prowse, G.-F., a Montreal.— Hefrige'rateur. lO" CLASSE. 24 Wilson, n., h Toronto.— Tabae. 65 ^l«<'ris,S.-/{.,aChanibly. -Papier faitdoGnaphtalium. 66 Arc'iambantt, A., a, Montreal. — Vernis pour harnais. 167 Brenniin, P., a Jlontre'al.— Potasso. 168 Ciirr, J., a Toronto.— Colic forte; moulo ii coUe. (Voir cl. ii.) Canailt. Ctnfl-t i. M'lrhinprv in Genernt. 128 Lemoine, Louiii, Quebec— Fire-engine, llimmralle Mention. 130 /'fry C, Montreal.— Fire-engine. PM., 1851. Silver Medal. Boililin, >r., Jlontreal.— Balance. (Sec cl. 6.) ci'Ass V. a™ J. 131 Burrin'/ton, Givri/e, Montreal. — Single harness and saddle. Uommrahle Mention. ^»'?"™"" 132 l«w/j/W/, iv. /<., Hamilton.- Harness. oml Trans- 133 Coombs, John, Brockville.— llames and saddle frame. •""* 134 Conrretle, Maghire, Slontreal.— Double harness. Ihan, B., Montreal.— Leather portmanteau. (See cl.G.) 135 Kdmird, JF. 2(., Toronto.- Saddles. 138 Gingrui, Edontril, (iucbec— A four-wheeled carriage. 137 Gtiis/ord, George, lirockville.- Ilames. 133 Uotlund, M., ilontreal.— Uailroad spikes. 140 Laluc, Clovis, Montreal.— -V four-wheeled carriage, 141 Morris, Bobert, Montreal.— Single harness and leather portmanteau. PM., 1851. 143 Sunrin, J., Quebec. — .V sleigh. 144 TrelMd, J., Toronto.— AViiips. 145 Wiltse, Josrp'i, Farmersville.— Yoke. CLASS VL Clum ». 129 Lind.iii;/, C, Montreal.— Portable forge. w i"^„ 148 Dean, Bobert, Montreal.— Portable forge. (See cl. 5.) lor Work- 147 Dion and Lepage, Kimouski.— Model of a thrashii ^ '''"l'"- machine. Jlonoiiruble Mention. 148 Dunn, P., Montreal.— Machine for making nails. Honourable Mention, and in cl. 16. 149 Ilelnie anil Wade, Port-llopc— Port-boring machine. Bronze Medal. Ladd, C. P., Montreal.— Flour mill. (See cl. 4 and cl. IG.) 150 Mae-Letlan, J. W., Montreal.— Mortising machine. -Keaping-machine. AVeed- -Planing and grooving -Thrashing macliine. Bronze 151 Moody, M., Terrebonne.- ing-machine, &o. 152 Munro, Daniel, Montrcal.- macliine. Bronze Medal. 153 Page, B. P., Jlontreal. Medid. 154 Parsons, J,, Toronto.— Kriik-making machine. 155 Bire, IF. If., Montreal.— Fanner, sieves. Honourable Mention, and in cl. IG. 156 Bodden, W., Montreal. -Cabinetmakers' machine table; planing machine; trenail-making machine, &o. (See cl. 4 and IG.) Sitrer Medal. CLASS Vll. n««7. 157 Brough, ff., Oananoque.— Spinningjennies, (,Seccl.3.) M„piihirrv 158 Taylor anil Dockrill, Montreal.— Sewing machine. for Woaviiif;, CLASS VIII. (;i,s, s. 159 Ileum and Potter, Toronto. — Engineers' level. 160 Kerfer, Tlio.nns C, -Montreal, -Topographical map of Sciences. Canada. (See rl. 1.) 161 Tauguiiy, V Abbe, Kimouski. — Fossil bones. CLASS LV. cUs.,9. 142 -T'/Jer 2?/(i//i(')-.<;, Toronto.— Locomotive lantern. j, ,~p",, 162 /fiifWtH, i;'.,. Montreal.— Cooking stove. &c.' ' '*'' \Q'2,uCiiinie, Simard, Mi'tltol, and Co., Quebec— Cooking Sioyc— Bronze Medal. 163 Macklin, O. S., Chippeoua.— Stove. (See cl. 10.) 164 Prowse, G. F., Jlontreal. — Kefrigeralor. CLASS X. Ch.is '0. 124 Wihon, n., Toronto.— Tobacco. Chemicals, 165 Andres, S. B., Chambly.— Paper made from the plant ' (iiin)itlialii!ni. 166 Arehainhiult, .i., Jlontreal. — Harness varnish. 167 Brennun, Patrick, Jlontreal. — Potash. 168 Carr, J., Toronto.— tiluc, and glue mould. (See cl. :.'4,) i'^ * (J ■ * w 140 COLONIES ANOLAISES— CANADA. Canada. 169 CUhh 10. 170 Chemicals, &c. 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 Class 12. Ifyg-ifne and Meuicine. 180 181 182 183 184 186 Class n. Alimentary Substances. Coiii/Miffiile nri't'S. Fishvr, J., ii 111 KivU're ili's Praii'ios. — Iluilo de graino lie niiiKiliiio. /lix, C.-J., ii .Mimtreiil. - lliiile de pieds do l)a'uf. Giiii/nm, /'., ii (Juolii'c. Founiirca tciiilCB. /Ii'urh; J.-(l., ii Montroal.- S:iviin. Iliiiiyhlon it U'lillun; a Uraiiltord. — Cuir. KirJ'er, T.-C.,\\ .Moiitn'iil.- Iludodp/«)«n7e. Lntiiiniiiw, A., a Montn'ol.— Tapis do toilo circo pcints u I'liuili?. LipiK/r, [j.-J., et Lrh'ijue, A'., a Kimuuski. — Iluile do /lonrv'e. Li/ni(tii, S.-J., a Montreal. — Collo de poisson.— Ciro. J.i/iiinH, ir. et Cir, a Montreal. -11 uilcs. CIrc. Scis alcnlins. ^\'o^r cl. 3.) ^[iitluirliinil. A., a -Montri'rtl.— Collo forte. Miir'tlin, O.-J., a Cldppown. — Cuir. (Voir cl. 9.) jManiitlle, I)r, ii Moiilina^ny. Tabac indigone. 7W«, C/i.-ll., h Itiviero-Onellc — Ilnile de poisson; hinlc de ninrsoiiiu. Cuir dp inarsoiiin. I'Jl 18,")!. Tdiviiki-ikI, T.-H., ii Chutlinm. — I'roduits cliiniiqnos. I'dloif, X,, h Alontn'al. — Cuirs et peaux do niouton teintos; (Voir cl. 11 et 20.) W/ieeIrr, J., h, 'J'oronto.— Instrument pour gaufrer sur cuir et jjapier. 11" CLASSK. 188 ^s'l'oH, y.-/".,!! Montreal. — Jlarinadcs. 187 Ii lUiltn.J. it (r., ii IMontren!.— .lamlions d'ouro. 188 Crau-Jhnl, W., a. Toronto. — Moutarde. 189 Flttf, Cl., h Montreal.— Biscuits. 190 Gnmhle, ir., a KtoWcoke. — Tarines de ble, de pois, d'orge, de sarrasin, d'avoine et de mui's. 191 Cam; /.., a liimouski. — Sucre d'erahle. 192 Idler, !■:., a, Montreal.— Viandes conservecg. 193 Lamiiilif, Mine, a Saint-Michel.— Fecule de pommcs de terre. 194 Liiirxoii, Ed., a Toronto. — Farino de fromcnt. Bis- cuits. 195 Lihniiril, I'., a Toronto.— Chicoro'o. 196 MufDouyall, J., a Montreal. — Farinc de froment. 197 -l/oc'in't', C, a Montreal. — A'innde conscrvee. 198 Miii/cr It Kiiitiiii), ii Louth.— Fruits sees. 199 yu!/i>m:tli.J.,a.'Vmon\o - Biscuits. 2(M) I'liiit, S., II Bleiidieini. — I'arine do froment. 201 Proi-loi; J,-n., a Montreal.— Farine de uiai's. 202 liclpnth. ,/., ii Montn'al. — Sucre d'crablc et autrcs sucros bruts et I'utlinos. 203 !{>->!>!>, ./, iiMontreul.-Biscuits. 204 Snil'iirlrfi, M.S., u Montreal. Fi'cnles do maTs. Conserves de viandes; pommes de tuire et pommes. 205 S'i'iir, Al., a Toronto.— Chicoree. 208 Tii/hr,J.,a liatloy.-- Sucre d'crable. 207 TiVMim, It., a Montreal.— Furiue de sarrasin. Sau- cissons. I'iiId'.i, X, ii Montreal. — Sucre ct sirop d'enible. (\'oir cl. 10 ct cl. 20.) 12« CLASSK. 208 Ariloiiiii, A., a (Juebec. -I'lantes modicinales. 209 lliKit'i, J., a Niagara. — .Vnimaux cnipailles. 210 Croft, II., ii Toronto. — Prep.iralions niedicinalcs. 211 Gir..i!.i: ()l.,a Qnrhor..- Baumo dn Ciinadn; ]irodnits pliunn:R-ciitii|i!C!!; licrbcs et racincs inrdicinalcs. 212 Kfiiiiivlji, />., ii Toronto. Pcau.x d'oiscaux du Canada onipailles. 213 LenjKriincvyJ,, ii St.-Thonias. — lluilo de I'oic do inornc. 169 Mvntmil Inili'a HiibUr Comiiany, Montreal.— India- rubber boots niul shoes. Ihvme Miiliil, 170 Titchr, J. C, and Mkluiuil, 7'., Hiraouskl.- I'olntj. 171 Fitcher, J., Riviere dcB Prairies.— Oil of camcline seed. 172 Fi>.r, C. J.. Jlontroal.— Neats'-foot oil. 173 (liiii/riiti, I'Irrn; (inel)CC. — Dyed furs. 174 lliiiric, J, <; , Osnabruck. Toilet soaps. 175 lloiiiihton iiml H'ulliin; Brantford. — Leather. 176 Ki-ij'rr, T. C, Montreal.— I'orpoise oil. 177 Liijliimim; A., Montreal.— Oil cloth. 178 Li'P'iy; I' J; «'"' LtTi'qur, A., Kimouski.— Porpoise oil. 179 Li/mu'i, S. Junes, Montreal. — Wax. I.i/iiiim, Wlllinm, nnd Compiimj, Montreal. — Oi' Wax. .Vlkaline salts. (Soo ol. 3 ) 180 Miti-Fitrlivul, Arch., Montreal.— Ci inc. Miu-liliii, 0. .S., Cbippooua. — Leather. (See cl. 9.) 181 Mdrmeiti', Or , Montma^;ny.— Tobacco. 182 'I'ttii, C'inrkv If, Uiver Onello. Whale oil, porpoise oil. Porpoise leather. PM. IS')!. 183 Townti'inl, T. II., Chatham. Clioniical preparations. 184 Vnhtit, XnrclKsi; Mcnitroal. -Tanned leutlior and dyod sheep skins (See cl, 1 1 ami 20.) 185 U'lieiltr, J., Toronto.— Die sinking. CLASS XT. The fiovernment of Canada, Drome Meilal, 180 Ashlim, J. J'., .Montreal. -Pickles. 187 H'liidfii, ,/. ami }y., .^lontreal.— Bear's hams, 188 Criiwfaril, ir., Toronto.— Mustard. 189 Filli, C.'iirli, Montreal.- -Biscuits. Urome Medal 100 G iiiiOli; 11'., Ftobicoke. — Wheat Hour, barley meal, linckHliont Ihiur, Indian meal, oatmeal, and split peas. Ilotwurahlf Mrntitin. 191 Giiinr, Liiiiix, Itinmuski, — Maple sugar. 192 Idler, A'., .Montreal.- -Preserved meats. Drome Medal, given by Commission Jli.tle in cl. 31. 193 Liicoiulie, Mrs., St. Alichael. — Potato starch. 194 I.awsnn, Eilward, Toronto. — AVhcat flour and biscuits. llonoiirtthle Mention, 195 Lr'oiuiril, P., Toronto.— Chicory. 196 Mile- DoNi/idl, J., Montreal. — Wheat flour. Honourable Menthu. 197 Miie'iri'e, Geori/e, Montreal.— Preserved meats. 198 Jliii/er mill Keiiliiiff, Loutli.- Dried friuts. 199 Xi'i/i':iiith,J.,'\'oTonto. — Biscints. Ihmourahle Mention. 200 I'lidt, Siiiiiiie/, Blenheim.— Wheat flour. Drom.' Medal. 201 I'rortor, ,/. />., Jlontrcal. — Indian meal. Uommrable Mention. 202 Ileil/iiith, ,A, Montreal,— Maple and other sugars, rude ami refined. 203 Ilobb, .Mil, Montreal.— Biscuits. P.M. I8,')l. Ilonmtr- ablr ..Mention. 204 Soiitiiwieli, M. D., Jlontrenl. — Indian corn storoh. Pre- served meats, preserved potatoes, preser\ ed apples. 205 Sliau; Ale.mniler, Toronto. ~ Cliicory. 206 Tiii/lor, Jitnie.i, Uatley. — Maple sugar. 207 Tiiomas, liic.'iard, Montreal. — Buckwheat Hour. Sau- sages. faloii), Xurvisse, Montreal - Maple sugar and maple syrop. (See cl. 10 and 20.) CL.VSS XII. 208 Arilouin, A., Quebec— Collection of medicinal plants. 209 Dooth, J., Niagara.- Stuffed animals. 210 Cnift, II., Toronto. — Piiarmaceutical preparation. Ilontninthle Mention. 211 Gh-oii.r, Olirier, tjuebec. — Canada balsam, ])harmo- iX'Utical productions, medicinal iierbs und mots. 212 Kennedy, D., Toronto.— Skins of Canadian birds. 213 Lesiw'rance, Joseph, St. Thomas.— Cod-liver oil. iilreal.— India- kl.-Painti. camolineaccd. ther, ski.— I'orpoise , — or- Wax. (See cl. U.) 1! oii, porpoise prcpnriitioiis. tluT ami (ijcii ze Medal bnrli'y meal, nnd split peas. Jirome Medal, •ell. ' and biscuits. •. Honourable meats. I. ridilr Mention. hvui'S Mt'dnl, J/ouotirubh 8.")1. Uummr- stnroh. Pre- ived upples. Hour. Snu- r anil maple icinal plants, preparation, im, pliarmo- 11(1 lnut». m birds. 2r oil. BRITISH COLONIES— CANADA. 141 h Montreal. —Collection 818"/'.'/'"""' "^ f' f"'. ii Montreal Hioriio, teintiire?, fce. 214 MmVidhvh, Mine M. (I'liiseatix dii Caiiailii. 816 Nault, Dr, U Quebec.— Castorcum. 13" CI.A?<.SK. 816 Aiih, tievt., h Quebc(!. - Modilc do radcau do sauvetago. 217 Ciintit, A , a Montreal. Itiimes. 218 IliHiil etfrireK, a .Montreal. Bnis do vcrf^es, 219 //»'/«>«, a Toronto. Modeles de bateaux. 218"/.y"i'iii, IK.janrfCo .Montreal. -Cod liver oil. dves, and CanaiU. pliarmnceutiral preparations. Ilmmurabte Mention, 214 MitrCulhcli, Mrn., .Montreal. Collertion of Canodlan ^'''^'" " birds nnd animals, llnmze Medal. 216 Nault, Dr., Quebec.— (lastorcum. CLASS XIII. 216 A»h, Lieutenant, (iiiebce.— Model of a safely-raft. 217 Cwn^'f, ^/., Montreal.- Oars. lirunze Medal. 218 lliiml nnil Jirotlurit, Montreal.— IJraeo. nyk[i(>ne and Ali'dieine. Class 13. Nnval I'lui Militur\ Arts. 219 //"'/»"'<, C"y;/«'«, Toronto. — Models of boats. 220 /.<«-, Tlt.-C, 0. Quebec. -Modeles de clippers ct do 220 Lee, TImmiu C, (iuebec. -Models of clippers and steamers. I steamers. SIti-er Medal. 221 Tlmmim, capilaine, a Toronto.— Aloilelc do radeau de snuvctage. 831 Su.'i/Vr, G.-ir., a Jlontre'al.— Statue do bois sculptd. U" CI-ASSK. Coinmtminn ffe'olngique dii Ciriud:i. — Marbrcs ct pierrcs de construction. (Voir cl. 1.) 222 Uroien, J., a Ste-Catlierine.— Pierre servant a fairc le riment ile Thorold. Ciment de Tliorold. 223 /('•"i/n, 7?,, a Kioe-I.akc. -Marbre do i'Vlarmora. 224 /'(' Hiireau des Traniii.r Publieii, a, Quebec— JIndeles de travuux de canaux et de pouts. 225 Calwai/, J., a Saint-Joseph (Beaucc). — Granite do Sniiit-Josepli. 226 C/ieenmnn, l{.,a Phillipsburg. — Marbrc de St-.Vrmand. 227 CoiN/iiiimie dca ardoinierea de Skipton, a Shipton.— Ardoises. 228 Comptignie dii chemin de fer du Gr.md-Tronr, a Montreal.— Pierres employees dans la construction des ponts do ce cliemin do' fer. 229 Let Direc1em> du c'icmin de fer Grand-Tronc, a Montre'al — Modi'le du pont Victoria. 230 For, v.- Jr., a Toronto.— Specimen do couvcrture en nrdoises. 231 Gnurreau, P., a Quebec.— Pierre servant a fnire le riincnt de CJni'bec. Cimont de Quebec, Tuyau fait de cc ciment. 232 Gui/, J., a Melbourne.- Ardoises. 233 Ililliardet Die/mm, a Pakenhnm. — Pierre a batir. 234 Ilutelii'on et Morrison, a Montreal, — Bloc do calcairc taillc'. 235 Jarris, W.-Ii., o Toronto. — Ma'eriaux de constni.;tion. 236 Kcefer, .S., a lirockvillo. — Pierrcs do construction ein])loyees pour les ponts du chcmin de fer de Brockville ct Arnprior. Keefer, T.-C.,'a Montreu'. — Blocs de calcaire tallies. (Voir el. 8.) 237 Leeiiiiiii), J., a Montreal. — Blocs de picrre calcaire toilles par precede nicVaniciue. 238 Leminix, Hon. J,, a Quebec.— Granites et autres pierres de construction, toilles. 239 Leslie, J., a Sherbrooke. — Arduises. 240 Liltle,a Paris (llaut-Canada).— Calcaire liydraulique. 241 MaeDonald, a Chats.- Blocs tallies de calcaire. 242 MiirLn'ir/hlin, D., a Bytown.— Marbre et picrre a batir d' Arnprior. 243 Muri/lii/, J., a Toronto. — Peintures imitant lo bois, le marbre. 244 Ostell, J., et Cic, a Montreal.— Portes, jalousies et boites (le bois. Jlodele du Palais de Justice de MontK-al. 245 Perri/, Edm.,a. Brockville.— Blocs taille's de calcaire. 246 Primmerman, .A., a Barnston. — Granite de Baniston. 247 Tiirdlf, J„ a Tring. —Ardoises. 248 'I'lomas, (>',, a Toronto. Dessins d'orchiteoture. ModMe d'ubt'lisiiue n\onumeiital. 249 Tivrnlii/, Mine, a Toronto. - Bi'i(inos blanches. 2-51 ll'iiile, p., a Pembroke. -IMorre ii batir, 15« CLASSE. 252 Date, IL ct //., a Gait.— Outils tranchants. 253 /Mhwh, J., ii Montreal.— Kabots. 221 Tlmiims, Captain, Toronto.- Jlontiurabh Mention. 331 Soliier, G. IV., Montreal.- -V flguro-head for i CLASS XIV. Model i)f a safety-roft. vessel. Class u. Genloi/ical Survey of Canida, Alontreul. — Marbles and „. ., building stones. (See cl. 1.) Silver Medal. Engineering. 222 liniirn, James, St. Catherine. -Tliorold cement, crude and prepared. Drome Medal. 223 Ilrown, H., I,ac-au-l!iz. — JIarble from Slarmora. 224 Hoard of Works, (.iiu'bec— .Model of locks and bridges on the I.achine cunal. Hilrer Medal. 226 Calu-ai/, James, St. Joseph. — Granite from Vaudreuil (Beauce). 226 CVi(f«;ia'i, if.jPhilipsbourg. — Marble fromSt. .\rniand. 227 Slate Coiiipanff, Shipton.— Roofing slates. Honourable Mention. 228 Grand Trunk Railroad Compani/, Montreal. — Dressed blocks of granite, sandstone, and limestone, being fiami>les of the building-stones used in tlie bridges on the line of the (Jraml Trunk Railroad, 229 Directors of the Grand Trunk llailroad, Montreal, — Model ot' Victoria Bridge. 230 Fo.r, D. W., Toronto.— Specimen of a slate-covered roof. 231 Gaurreau, Pierre. Quebec. — Quebec cement, crude and prepared, witli a tube composed of the cement. Honourable Mention. 232 Guy, J., Melbourne.— Roofing-slates. 233 Hilliard and Dickson, Packenham. — A dressed block of limestone. 234 Hiitehistni awl Morrison, Jlontreal.^ — A dressed block of limestone. 235 Jarvis, /r. i?., Toronto. -AVhito bricks. 236 Keefer, S., Brockville,- Dressed samples of the build- ing-stones used in the bridges on the Brockville and Arnprior railroad, Keefer, Thomas C, Montreal.— Dressed blocks of limestone. (See cl. 8.) 237 Leeinim/, ,Tohn, Montreal. — Blocks of limestone dressed by machine. 238 Lemieii.r, Hon. Francois, Quebec— Dressed blocks of granite and other building-stones from Lorette, Pointi.'-aux-Trembles, and Cap-Rouge. 239 Ijcslie, James, Sherbrooke. — Roofing-slates. 240 Little, Paris. — Hydraulic limestone. 241 Miu- Donalil, Chats. — Dressed blocks of limestone, 242 Mae Laiifi'ilin, D., Bytown.— Marble and building- stone from .Vrnprior. 243 Miir/i'ii/, J., Toronto. — Specimens of graining and marbling. 244 Ostell, J. and Coiii/mni/, IMontreal. — 'Wooden doors, windows, nnd blinds, as well as boxes; model of the rourt-liou?e nt Montreal. Silrer Medal, 245 I'erri/, K, Brockville. — Dressed blocks of limestone. 246 Primiiwrmrin, .T., Barnston. — Granite from Barnston, 247 Tiirdif, Joseph, Tring.— Uoofing-slatos. 248 Thomas, W., Toronto. —Jlodel of (ieneral Brock's monument and architectural drawings. 249 Toirnley, Mrs., Toronto. — AVhito bricks. 251 Wliiti; P., Pombroko, — Dressed block of sandstone. CLASS XV. <^!fi:'- 252 Date, H. H., Gait. — Kdge tools. Honourahle Mention, Steel, &c. 253 Dawson, J. Montreal. — Planes. Honourable Mention, l! }4 \\m t' \ti ' 1 .f.T' [f!| if U2 m ilii' i ■,) nil I'r I- i t ('iinada. Clua 19, Sleol, Kic. saw m lA. iMti Cliiai 16. (•crifTHl Muinl Work, CIhss 17. I'liit..-. Clllss 18. niasa. ('Ifws •^0. Woollen l-'abtics. Cloaa 33, Flax nrid Hump. Claaa 23. untri'al.— llachca, 266 Siirf/, if., h Moutrool — Iloohoi ot tariires. IIM. 18.')1. 266 m,ll,in; «'., bMontro'ol.-Unbots. 267 Jones, V.-/'\, a Onnaiioquii.- Pe lies et btchcs. /.'<-/»,J.J.,wulCimi,an!/,UuMtm\,-~\XQt. Jj7i. 264 ///> Mr,h/. 265 S,;iit, «"Acr(. Montreal. -Axes and ougurt. II.M..1851. Ilrtinie .M((/iil, 258 U',illu,r, ir., .Montroal.-PI,ino>. Ihnmrnhle M.ntiim. 267 JmicH, I) /■'., (;unono,iuo.-Sliovcl8 and Bi.ados. Jlu- nmiriible Mintiun. ^'"a!'!i(?\ ^'■' '*'""'""'•- ^'"''-'™» coffin. (;b,) * Parkyn, IK., Montreal.— Sjindes Uommrabk Mention. t'i.ASS XVII. 260 Ih'ik anil Hcntleri/, Montreal. -Plated ware. CLASS XVIII. 261 •V'lce,,/. C, Montreal. -Stained glass. CI,.V.ss XX. 262 n.irher wyl Brother*, I'.Biiuesing.-Cloth and wool. Jironze Meiliil, 263 lieun, Simon. llatley.--\Vorsted stockings and shawls, blanket!! and flannels. Jirimte Medal. JJ,m,l,unl, Mr^., St. Vnlior.-Worsted work. Bronze Meitiil, 264 lin/er, Mm-Miirrir',, ««'/a..,Toronto.-Woollencloths. 265 Colby. Mrx., Ilalley.- Worsted stockings, shawls, and llannels. Bronze Meilii/. t " 266 Liieombe, Mr*., St. Micliel.— Woollen cloth. I CIlUH i i II..,; . 271 Lcs Steura de la Charlie, a. Montreal.— Fils do lin. 23» CL.VSSE. Ho.jiery and Lactf. Clas.s 24. Furniture, 272 Harper, Mme, a, Ktobicoke.— Bas. 286 .AiHra, Mme J., a Montreal.— Koran ii pied broile de laino peignue. 273 Langevin, Mme P., a Montreal (Cas-Canadu).— Tapis de table. 274 Hfoure, Mme, a Ktobicoke.— Has do laino. 275 Mumm, Mme, iv l',tobie(jko.— 15ns do laino. 276 Parlenak, Vile P., a Montreal.— Broderie do laino. 278 Silverthnm, Mme, a Cooksville.— Couvrc-pieds. 279 Stlffel, 3Ime, a, Toronto.— Couvre-pieds. 280 Vancelou; Mme, ii Montreal.— Tapis do table. 208 Ebenezer, S., ii Toronto.- -Gants. 312 Seniler, Miles, h lirockvillc-.- Ouvragc b, I'aiguillo. 24" CKASSE. 281 BeriK, J., a Hamilton.— Table ronde. C«rr, ,/., ii Toronto.— Crin frise. (Voir cl. 10.) 282 Cmltiny, Mme, a. Montreal.- Cadre do fanlaisio. 283 Drum, /r., fiQneboc.-Chaisoscnlptee, recouvcrtede cuir ct brodee do poll MiH., Toronto.— Counterimne. 280 Viiiii'eloir, J/;«.,. Montreal. — Table-cover. 296 Ehenezcr, S., Toronto.— Worsted gloves. 312 SenhUr, Misseg, lirockvillc. — Needlework (lace). CI,.\SS XXIV. 281 BeelK, J., 1 Inmillon.— Centre table. Hon urablc Menl.'on. Carr, ■/., Toronto. -Hair. (See el. 10 ) 282 Ciiahini/, Mrs., Slontrenl. — Fancy frame. 283 Drum, IV., (Inebec— Chair covered with moose-skin and worked with nioose-liair. Bronze Meilal. 284 Hare, Albeii, .Montreal. -Toilet mirror t/nme, gilt. 285 Hlllou,.r.iiuil ir, Miintrcal.- -Sofaandcliaii-s. Jiimtze Meilal mid /lonourable Menlion in cl. .'i. 287 MiirGarrei/, <),, Mimtrcal. -- Kockiiig and other chairs. Honourable Mention. .V i t nillTlSII COI.ON'IKS— CANADA. 143 Si88 AV/wi/i it Jliilln», h Montronl. UuIuIh. 289 Hh'il'K, inijiir, a, Ciuulii-c. -CIioIhi'H rcicouvcrtcs ot bro- ili'ca ill' |>'!/'l, J^; « Mlltltll'ul.— Ult)B9l>9. 294 Coiitiirr, Mini; hHaUn A mhroito — Ouvrogcs do pallU< cl d'lieibo. 295 Diiris, Mini; h .Mimtrciil.— ()uvrn|{o ii rnl^juUlo. 297 Eiliitil, /»., ii (Jut'bi'r. Uiniui'tli's ct hntlcs d'liivcr. 298 AVb/iit, Mini; a «Jiirlii'c.- finnts de (loil d'iii'ij;liinl. 299 (liiulliiir, Kil., ii .Montivul. -Unblla crototle du Jiajs. 300 i/eni/rrwi'iriCiejiiQuubcc.— Copotodcdrap; fourruro de ca»i'., "a Montreal.- I.ivrcs. 323 Miller, Ii. et A., ii Montreal.— Iteliurcs. 324 I'ulinei; E.-J., ii Toronto.— Kprcuves dagucrrionncs. 325 De rulhimjiie.—'RcWnTe de livrcs en pcau do niarsouin. 326 «<'«", If- '■' C.-M., a. Slontreal — Specimens de tjiio- graiihie. 327 Ilylaml, J.-IL, ii Alontrcal.— reinturc ii I'hiiilc. 328 Salter el liosn, a .Montreal.— Specinions de typographic. 320 Shepherd, Mile, a Montreal.— Dessins do fruits ct de vegetaux du Canada. 330 Sinitli, /r.-»".,ttSt-,lcan.— F.prcuvcs de typogrnpliic. 332 Starke et Cie, ii Montreal.- Specimens dc typographic. IIM. 18r)l. 833 Mldljielil, a, Toronto.— Lithographies. Ctnaila. 288 .V(/i/il, John, Montreal. Itrushes. 294 CoHlnre, Mm., Siint-.Vmhi iso. -Straw ond hay hats with plait-Hiirk, 296 OariH, Mm., Montreal.— Worsted eiuliroldery. 297 I'ehait, [., (iuehec— Winter boots and snow shoes. 298 i'inlier. Mm., (iuel)ei'. Moose-skin gloves. 299 OaiitUlir, Eihnaril, Montreal. — l>ress of etndi) du I pays (wiiollen clotli). llonouralile Mention, ' 300 llemlerson anil Com/iany, Quebec, (loth ond bcovcr- I skin reversible coat. Jlromr Meilal. 301 Jenliin;/, Tliomaf, Montreal.— Brushes and bristles. 302 Joneii, I'elri; Brautfurd.— ludioil curiosities, llaimur- alile Ml iition, t I niliann iif Canaila.— hviXan work. Itronze Meilal. 303 AMW'iM/((/», Bei icour. -Indian curiosities and unti- I . 319 Anni'lroni/, IV., Toronto. — M'ater-colour drawings. 320 JJoane, J. C. Jtontreal.- I'liotograpliic portraits. Jlononrahte Mention. 321 Kane, Piinl, Toronto.— Oil paintings. 322 Maeliai/, Mrs. /K. .S'., Montreal.— Specimens of books. 323 Miller, H. and A., Jlontrcal. Specimens of book- biiuling. Honunrable Mention. 324 Paiiner, /,'. J., Toronto.— Daguerreotype portraits, &c. Honotiralile Mention. 325 De Pnibimjiie, yl.— Bookbinding in porpoise leather. 326 Pofe. ir. and G. M., Montreal. — Specimen of typo- graphy. 327 Ill/land, J. II., Jlontrcal.— Oil painting. 328 Salter and Hots, Montreal.- Specimens of typography. 329 Shepherd, Miss, Montreal. — Drawings of Canadian fruits and vegetables. Pronze Medal. 330 Smith, II'. W., Saint-.Iean. - Specimens of typography, i 332 Stiirlie and Companu, .Montreal.- Specimens of typo- graphy. 11. .M.,'l8.-)1. ' 333 K7i'V/''i/'/, Toronto.— Lithographed drowings of Cana- I diiin towns. 1 ■ j-T "J.i 144 COmNIKR ANQLAISKM-CAI' DK HONXK-KSl'KltANL'K t'anmU, Iiiitriiiii«nli. CifX' iiriiajtl Minini( ftml 884 I'oi/ny, A., k Monlrdol.-Uollurci. 27» {'r,AHSr;. 336 /A«x/, y../>., n i\r„||(,,j,ii . i>i„„„.fu,.(„ CAP DE BONNE-ESP^BANCE. Commlmlrof : AJM. .J. K. TnoMsoN .t IIa....i,on Watson. J™ CI, vssi;. ^ ^"^JC"!""' ""'','' ''/""■'■'' <'""7«"i'. -Mineral, du culvro ilii poyii lies .Siiinaciims. a (>'■,;/• <;.-<"/ //.;/..■ Mulu.l mid Soui; Afriviw Minm,, ym/juni/. JliiicrniH .lo culvre «lu jii'iys Uoi Nama 3 C«/«<,/-0,.,./ ,f„,„ M„l„„t Mining Cum,„.,y. - Minerals U« cuivre du yinyn des Nnniininas 4 //«//, //._ Coujio geologlquo du la inoiitugno dc IttToblo, I 834 Ymiw, a, Alontronl. -ypuoliiuiu of boukbliidliuf Jlimuuiu'ilv Mriiliiiit. ^' I Ci-ASS XXVII. ^'^^ "Z'^id' "" *'"'""'"'• '•''"'"''"'•to and louiidintf CAPE OF GOOD HOPE W AIM.N, .>/. yv<,r » Vh,w,l,.r,, Vumlull, IjmJon. ^ ""'"llsZLX -'/.«/.y"c>«V«.'.y.-C«,,.„r ore. tV.«7«mj,._Co,,p„r ore. Crmi. Nniim-iim,. ^ -Mlncrois do culvro dcg mines do Clius 3. AKrIcultiue. 6 PhilUif ft King, HprinKbok. 6 PrUa. Collin^,,, ,t o rf 7VI«»,«,„, m,tmn et Cie.- Mmeruis do euhro du imy, d,,„ Nanrnqims. (•U« -. *"'"'' ''■■ ^•~'*'""""' J" ""ivro du pays dos Nunmquas. " 2" CI.A.SSK. Fo,c..t,y. £rW^M, C.-1'oanx do ll.,n, do tigro ct .lo pombsbok. tornoa .io bulHo. (Voir cl. ia ot 2:., n. 37 ) 8 l)ri,l,,e,, C, ft Jkrhr, Jf. Corncs do ba'uf. 9 Vlithtiiin, //.-/?.— Oommc nrnbiquo. 10 Cliin-Hce, ./.--Cornea do koudou, G/f, y.-C— (Jlro do mi/rka curdlfolia. (Voir cl. 3, n. 17.) H llarilai, J Kcaillo dc tortuo. Jnrnv, It. -Hois do telnturo. (Voir cl. 2i, n. 30.) Linilmbern, ./•— I'Vuillos do buchu. (Voir ci. 21, n. 35.) 12 .V. . . .— Ccndrcs do gunnn. 18 Papix; Dr, et Xiy'ier.—Uois. (\<)ir cl. la.) 14 Steedinan, i>.— Plumes d'autrucho. 3" CLASSK. 15 niiyle;/, 7'.-.B. -Lainos. 16 Fiture, A. — Coton. 17 O/V, J.-C.—HU. MnTs. (Voir cl. 2.) 18 />(' /'rtiw, A. et /;.- Guano. Smithen, J.-Q, -Giro d'abeiUos. (Voir cl. lo, n. ?3. J 19 Van Ilinh, 7>.-G.— Laincs. 20 Van Bnda, M. et /A— I.nlnos. 10« CL.VSSE. 21 Kni/luMet Ce.-Peauxdeolicvro. 22 L,>uu; J.—VeiniK do vcau, do niouton, dc clicvre do cochon. Cuirs dc bauf, ln; /T.-Viandeaet Ii'j,'unies conserves. 26 JrffclK, a Port Natal.— Sucre. 27 K„/,r, ;r.— Sucre. 28 Martin, /r.— Pore sale. 29 MorM, P.-L.-lia-nf saW: 30 Tn,t,T, n.-A -O. -Fariiie. 31 r»„ /{red,,. Mil,: .l.-^Poelies conscrvees. 32 Votstadt, J^.-P. -Conserves do fruits. Vl' CI.ASSK. Pappe, l)r ct Zrv/„r.-Brocli,u-P sur la Floro modi cinaleduCap. (Voir cl. li, n. 13 ) '^mtui oiea Hum .\uniai|ua». " ''" U.i'fsr^"'"'"'*'''"' 'l'"^''"'""' »■«>"> "'" 'i'lblo moun- Pliilli^, and AVHy.-Copperoros from Springbok mine.. Clan 10. Chemical.^, Class 11. AlimcnUry Siib:.tancei. 6 Prince Cdli^n, and C...,nnd Tl„.,„j,..n,, ration, and Co. — Copper ores tr"''"• {^Oi! cl. 3, 11 J/(ir,lv„, J. -Tortoiscsbell. Jairh; 7{.-\Vo.,d lor .lyolng. (See cl. 22, No. .10 ) Liuhnber!,, J.- Uuelm leaves. (.See cl. 21, No 3,-,.) 12 iV. ... — (iiinna asbes. ^^ ^'"XV/i^/-''""'^''^'"-'''-^^""'^^' (^--'O cl. 12.) Jlronu 14 Steedmun, D. -Ostrich fcatlicrs. CI..VSS ill. 15 Jiayivy, T. B.-WooU. Jhome Medal. 16 luiure, .1. Cotton. \l f/'f^-^-^""^- IixlianCorn. (Seocl.2.) Silver Medal. la He P(M, A. and /.'.— Ciuano. 19 Van lirmla, I). G Wools. 20 Van Jircda, M. aiul //.—Wools. CLASS X. 21 KayhefH and Cwn/mny.—Cmta' skins. 22 Louu; y.-Calt, slioep, goat, and pig skins. Leathers. Class 12. Hysjiene and .Medicine. Claw 13. Naval Arts, resorvcd meats and vegetables. 26 Ji'tl'eh, I'ort Natal.— Sugar. 27 KnUv, >r.-Sugar. 28 Martin, Jr.— Salt pork. 29 Morkvl, P. /..-Salt boef. 30 Truter, II. A. O.-Flour. 31 Van Ilmla. Mig.i J.— Preserved fish. 32 Volftevdt, J. /^ -Preserved fruits. CLASS XII. ^'TlmfnV-,i;'''<.^'*^'''';7*'''?'''''''^^' "" "'« medicinal iloia ot the Capo. (See cl. 2, No. 13.) 83 Seheubkand Co«,/.««y.- Medicinal jilants. CLASS XIII. Bridyes, C— Bow and arrows. (See cl. 2 and 2.). No. 37.) CLASS XXI. 34 fia'/er, C.-Silk. 85 Lindcnbery, J. —Silk. (Pec cl. 2.) y ta nniTiaii coloni i;?i— cKvi.oy. 145 i'i' CI.ASHK, 86 Jnrrlif, W., Ik (Jmh»m'i Town. I'll. Trcue, fllcti do fli diifl?uli'rfauvuncralto>i|>nrli'iilnillgtiif». (Voirrl.2) 2">« ri,\Msi;. 87 Jlruli^M, C _ ('« C'L.VSSK,. 40 Trin '/" Sitmlt tii V ilium. I'lapcranae. Almaiiach du Cap de Bonno- IIE DE CEYLAN. CommlMairo Hpticial : M. lo capituino II. I.ayaiii) (Voir cl. 2, n. 0, ct 1" CI.AHSK. 7,fly(i/(/.— Mlncrnux et minerals, cl. 3, IH, i.-) et afi.) 1 Le'jbe-Packier-Tumhs,'itCo\om\iO.~V\ercQ» preeloufoi. 2 I.ieiehinii, h .InflTntt.— Coqulllnpcs fossllci. Da Simr /' /■:.i/ioiiilion iiniremelle. —Cummes et rcstnei. I.iuncs et Pi>l?i"9 do pOclio. Filet ii hisoctes. (Voir cl. ,% U, 1.1, I.'), \i\, 18, 21, 2.-), 2il ct 27.) Ecole initimlrirlle (III r,'t\ J. ThiirKtiin. -Vibrca textiles. Kcorcos. (Voir cl. 11, n. lii, ct cl. 21 ct 2.').) e Lnynnl. -Hois dc construction. Plnnclics do Inmarln ct do cnlamandcr. Hotins. (Jommcs; ri'siucs. Cornrs, defenses et pcaux d'aiiimaux. Coranx. Nidsd'lii- rondellcs. Objets dc boisscUerle et do vannerie. (Voir cl. 1,3, 13, 2jct 21).) 7 Oiulaulji; ir., il Uadulla.— Fibres textiles. F.coroes. (iommcs ct rcsines. y/er/d, il Kandy. Fibres textiles. Fcorccs. Oommes ; reslnes. Mcheus. I'caux. (Voir cl. 11, n. 21.) 8 De Soi/za, MoMiar. Fibres textiles. Kcorccs. Prodnits tile's du cucotier. Voir cl. 1, 3, G, 13, 2t, 25 et 2G.) 9 Sli'iiirt, Cii/tt. y.— Iluitrcs perlieres. S/r«i7i«M.— Cowries. (Voir cl. G, n. 17.) 10 T/iwiiiteii, a, I'eradcnia.— Fibres et ecorces tirecs du Jardin butanlquo Koyal. .3" CILASSE. Coiiilti:' pour r KrjHViilion nniverselk.— CiTa\nc9. Hulles. .Vppnreil pour puiser I'eau. (Voir cl. 2, n. 5.) 11 Delmiir, baron. — Coton. 12 Den IfiihitiintH ile A'««(/y.— Charruo, rouleau ct autrcs instruments d'agriculture. Lni/anl.- Iluiles. (Voir cl. 2, n. G, et cl. 1, 1,3, 23 et 26.) 13 Pcifra, ]>fwtl!ur. — V.cope pour arroscr. y/('c/». — Graincs. Jliel. Iluiles. Tabac. Charrctte il bceuf's. (Voir cl. 11, n. 21.) 14 liiijii/mra, Miulliar. — Canellc. 15 .S'(//o>i'/(/i(>('.— Modelo dc magasin ii cale. 16 S»i/V/i.~t'anclle. J)e Siiyza.— Cafe. (Voir cl. 2, n. 8.) G« CLASSE. 75loi.. Special Coromlsiloncr : Capt. li.I.. Kavaiid, 16 Lincoln's " Inn Fields, London. CLASS I. CU«i 1. Z,ayMc Packier Tiim/iy.— Collection of gems. Ilanourahle yivntiim, 2 Liinihlni/, Jiiffna. — Fossils and sbelU. J)e .Sioj/.tu,— Mlncrnls. Iron and steel. Honourable Mention. CLASS II. <■'»« a. 3 .^rmiVa^e.— Ceylon coral. Klcplmnts* skull and tusks. Foreitry. 4 Cm/^/Z'/i/.—lIorns. 5 Cei/lon Eeeciitiie t''>m»ii«pe.— Oums andreslns. Fibres. Fishing-tackle, nets. Silver Medal. Indmtrial Scluxd, Rev. J. TIturatan.—fWiTei. Barks. 6 Laijiird. — Collection of wooils. Planks of tamarind anil calamander. Kesins, gums, corals, horns, liidus, &c. lirome Medal. 7 Ondaalje, IK— Fibres, barks, gums, resins. Pierli. — Fibres, barks, gums, resins, hides. 8 De .Soyia.— Fibres, barks, and produce of cocoa-nut tree. JlroiiiK Medal, cl. 11, and llotiourable Mention in cl. 1 and 20. 9 Sto«)r<, C"//^((n./.— Pearl oysters. Honourable Mention. Straclian. — Cowries. 10 7Vmv<(Vcii.— Fibres and barks from tlio Royal Botanic Garden, Ceylon. CLASS m. Clu! 3. Cei/hn Kxeculive CommiMee.— Collection of seeds and Ai,,;^!!? 11 Delmar, Baron. — Sample of cotton. 12 ia^ar(i.— Collection of oils. 13 Pt'Jf/vi.^'Watering apparatus, i'lerw.— Seeds. Honey. Oils. Tobacco 14 /(Mj'«/)a.iYi.— Cinnamon. 15 Sabonadivre. — CoiTec sifter. 10 S/HiV/i.— Cinnamon. De Soyza. — Coffee. CLASS VL De Soi/ta.—Votlon cleaning machine. Class 6. Tools, &c. 17 >Vra<7m«.— Model of cofTce sifter. CLASS VIII. Alwin, J. — Antique pair of spectacles. I'Inss S. Arts and Sciences. tr 140 COLONIES ANOLAISES— ILE DB CRTLAN. iitlii •• Ceylon. Class 10. Cliomicals, Class 11. Alimentary Suliatftiirffj, I'y CLASS K. /"(Vm.— Kssonccs. (Voir cl. II, n. 21.) 18 1l'i/mn, Jiiicliic It Cw.-nuile tic coco. Savons. (Voir cl. 1,).) ■■ 11» CI'ASSE, Com It,- Ml, r r KriHwIthii i/H/iviw/fc —Tnmis pour \c riz. ilc nicnn-o. (Voir cl. 2, 1). .'i.) ^ J. Tliuntun. — Arrow-root, IQ Ewh imlmtrirlle ,lu ,r, . „. .„„„.,„.._.,,,„„-, uo,, !• nrines Ue cnssavc ct do bniiiinc. Tapioca. Uauancs sechucs. (Voir cl. 1', 21 ct li.'i.) 20 Iiiteniliimv ,l„ gimvrriwmciil. —Arrack. 21 I'ierh, ii I'ara(ienia.-Sucro. Arrack. Arrow-root. I'ecules. 1 imeiits et viiiaij];rc. Eau do Marmelos. (Voir cl. 2, 3, 10, 12, a.") ct 20.) 22 froniis, a Pusilawa.— Cafe. Class 12. ITyKione and Medicine. Cl.iss 13. Naval iinil Military Arts. Cla&s 14. Civil Kngineering, Class IS. Steel. Class 16. Oeneral Metal Work Class 18. ftla^s and l^ottery. Ckss 19. Cotton. Class 21. Silk. Class 22. Flax and ilemp. Class 23. Hosiery and Lace. Class 24. Furniture, «(C. 12e CLA.SSE. P/ms.— Iluilcs me'dicinalcs, (12 sortos do mp'dicntncnts ciriRalais. Pilules preparees. Livrcs do iniide- cinc. (Voir cl. U, n. 21.) n'ilwn RU,l,ie et C/e.— lluiles inedicinalcs. (Voir cl. 10, l'i« CLASSE. Comite pour r K,/,us!ti,m viiiversdle.—MoiUca do ba- tcau.x. Armes. (Voir cl. 2, n. 5.) 23 /'cr/ia/if/o.— Jlodeles do canots ct de bateaux de pcche. /.iV/«r//.— RIodcles de bateaux et de canots de p?che (\ oir cl. 2, n. (i, ct cl. 1, ,i, a,") ct 21).) De Soi/za.—Modhle do bateau de riviere. (Voir cl 2 n. 8.) ^ ' U' CLASSE. I'ldemalffolniil Sc/iml, H,,}. J. T/,iir«laH.—\TTnv,-root. Cas- sava, and plautain-ftour. Tapioca. JJnmze Mclal. and m el. 2,"). 20 Gofcrnm,'i,t Stores. — Arrack. 21 /'/tr/s.— Sugar, arrow-root, starches, vineRar. Marmella water. Silver Mclal. 22 fyorms.—CoSec. Slumtlon Estate. Uronze Medal. Jothly. Honourable Mention. CLASS XII. P!cris.—OiU (medicinal). Cingalese medicines and puis. Wilson, Ritchie, and Co.— Jlcdicinal oils. CLASS XIII. Cei/lon Executive Committee.— Models of fishing-boats. 23 i^wHanrfo.— Models of boats. X(/yaiv/.— Jtodels of boats. De Soyza.— Models of river-boats. CLASS XIV. Iddemalrjodile-liattemahatmei/a.—Modcl of reliaious mo- nument. 24 Mendis, .d.— Model of a temple near Colombo. CLASS XV. Cei/lon Executive Committee.—Htccl. Cutlery. Poifer.— Instrument for scraping cocoa-nuts. CLASS XVI. Cei/hn E.ren,tire Committee.— Iron. fancy articles in inctul. Ornaments, and Ecole imhwtrielle ,tu n't: J. Tliuiftan.—Soicercee. rVolr cl. 11, n. ly, etcl. 2et25.) '' ^ 22" CLASSE. 29 Forbes.— Yils do fibres de cocotier. 30 iV«c C,///,„./,.-Fibrc3 ct cordes d'agave americain. (Voir cl. 2;).) 23» CLASSE. 31 Layanl, Mme — Dentellc faite a Pointo-de-Galles (Voir cl. 25.) 24e CLASSE. Comil,- pour r Krposition >,nirersclle.— Tahlo!>, chai=fia ailiene, do Iioia verni, etc. (Voir cl. 2, n. 5.) De Siyin.— ■Menhles. (Voir cl. 2, n. 8.) CLASS XVIII. Ccfflon Executive Committee.— Pottery for domestic Bur- poses. ^ CLASS XIX. 25 Forf,c.i.—\Ancn cloths. 26 3ra,celetenne Jiauda.— Cotton and cloth made at Ceylon. PoKw.— Handkerchiefs. Pillow covers. 27 De So!/za and Pieris.— Cotton and cloth made at Kandv 28 ru«e.— Towels. CLASS XXL Industrial School, llcv. J. Thurelan.— Silk. CLASS XXIL 29 Fivbes.—Fihrcs from the cocoa-nut tree. 30 3TcCulloch.—Vibrcs from the American aloe. CLASS XXIIL 31 Layard, JWr/i.— Specimen of lace. CLASS XXIV. r.y/,.,> Krf-,-„tin Committee. — Tables and chairs liivnze Miiiiil. De S(),vzn. -Cabinets. Furniture. Eoiiseka Mohandironi. Hr,m:r Mdnl. soaps, &c. utensils. ow-root. Cas- Jirvnze Medal, gar. Marmclla ledicincs niiil shing-boats. religious mo- nbo. ry. ts. aments, and 5mestic pur- at Ceylon, e at Kandy. id clmirs COLONIES ANGLAISES— .TA5IAIQUE. 147 2r)" CLASSK. 32 Alwh, J'.— Ouvrages en ivoire. (Voir cl. 8.) 33 Alwls, Moiltinr. ' I'lat d'cbi'iic. Anosoiis, chaine et cachets d'i voire. 34 Cmie Clictli/ Mmliltiiir. — Dents d'clcphant sculpteos. Coiiiit-'pciir C Kjfimitiim iinivemclle. — liracelets et boJtes d'ecaille. liiiilcs de piqiiants do ]iiirc-('pic. I'eignos d't'cnille et d'ivoire. J'-pingles do trie et clmines d'dcfdllo. Manches do coutcaux d'ivoire. Palanimin. (Voir cl. 2, n. 5.) 36 Demiifti/ic, Mtidliar. — Vetoment jaune des prctrcs de liouddha. Ecole inclustn'cllc ilu ri'i'. J. Thurntan. — Paniers de sparterie. (Voir cl. 11, n. It), et cl. 2 et 21.) 39 Funxe/ia Mohanillinm.—Ve{\t meublo do calamandcr. IdtU'tmilyoihh UttftciiiuhutiiK'i/a.—fioix do coco sculptce. Pcigne d'ivoire. Gobelets peints. (Voir cl. 28, n. 41, et cl. 14.) Lai/iiril. — CoiTrot do bois de calamandcr. Oanno do fougorc. Ouvrages en ivoire. (Voir cl. 2, n. (1, et cl. 1, .% 13 et 20.) 7,ny«n/,il/Hic.— Corbeillcs et paniers. (Voir cl. 23, n..11.) 37 iMijiird, Poinr, Pirrh, lie f!ni/:it ct nutres. — C'hnpeaux. Kattcs. Corbeilles. i-d'.tts. Kventails. (JoH'rots et boites. Objcts di' 'i.riosito'. 38 Mac Ciirthij, Mine. — Corbeilles. Mac C«//o(7i.— Nattes et corbeilles. (Voir cl. 22, n. 30.) Pierls. — Sandales. Pariires. Statuettes. Objets en ivoire et on come. (V'oir cl. 11, n. 21.) 39 Pott'cr, a Kandy. — Figurines d'ivoire. Kventails. Fruits et legumes imitos. (Voir cl. 1.") ct 1'.).) 40 Homer, eapit. — Coffrets d'ebone. De Sot/za. — Ouvrages a I'aiguille do I'e'cole des fiUcs. Canno de fougore. Eventail ct peigno d'ivoire. (Voir cl. 2, n. 8.) 26' CLASSE. Comlte' pour V ICxpositioii nniremelle. — Materiel pour dessiner ct ecrire. (Voir cl. 2, n. .'>.) 41 Iddemalfloilde Italtemnhatiiiri/n.— ^latcr\c\ pour ecrire. Tete sculi>te en bois. (V'oir cl. 14 ct 2j.) Zaynrrf.— Intorieur d'un temple de Bouddba. Materiel pour ecrire. Livres religicux et poemes cingalais. Peintures des gens des (litlV rentes castes de Ccylan, (Voir cl. 2, n. ti, et cl. 1, .'i, 13 et 25.) Pieris. — T.ivres do medccine. Idolos do Bouddha en argent et en bronze. (Voir cl. 11, n. 21.) De Soyza. — Dessins d'idolcs ct de processions veli- gieuscs. Materiel pour ecrire. (Voir cl. 2, n. 8.) 27" CLASSE. Comlte' pour FF.rpoiiiti'on Hn/i'crsc/fc. — Instruments de musiijuo. (Voir cl. 2, n. ,').) INDE. (B) siynife Seiifffil Pmu'denei/ ; (Bo) liomhny; (^V) Madras; (S) Siiiyapore ; (I/) Lahore. Comniissaires : Dr. Uovle ot Dr. Green. 1'" CLASSE. Minentux. Grophito do Travoncoro et do Kcmaon dans I'Himalayn. Ilouilles d'-Vrracan, d'.Vssam, de Burdwan, d. Kancegungc, de Hamgluir (B), ct do Segrowlie (Ji).—E.I.C. ; llamiHon et Cie. Coke d'Assam.— 7/. Piddinyton, /•>/. Lignite de Uajhmahal (B). Tourbe de Calcutta. Petrolc d'Assam ct de Kangoon (B). — Major F. S. ITannay. Minoraic de fer de diverses parties do I'lnde, do Cliota Nag- pore, de I'llimaiaya. Minerals do for, Rnjah do Maude. — Lieutenant Stevenson, Tnvoy. Ceylon. Clan 1!9. CLAS.S X.W. 32 Alwh, J, — Ivory (carvings in). 33 Alwif, J. — Ebony plate, liory chain and seals. Clotliinj; anil 34 Casle C/ie«y.— Elephant.s' teeth. ^x^^ ^ Ciylon F.xeevtive Committee, — Bracelets and boxes of tortoiseslu'll. Porcupiiie-quill. Boxes. 'I'ortoise- shell cbains and necklaces. 85 Deaanaike,— Dres9 of Badhist priests. InduKtrlal School, by licv. Mr. Thvretan. — Baskets. Bronze Meilal. 36 Fuiiseia. — (.'alamnndcr cabinet. Iddemalyodde Italtemahatmeya. — Carved Cocoft nut. Ivory comb. Painted goblets. Layard. — Boxof calamandcr wood. Fern cane. Works in ivory. Layard, 3I> a.— 'Scsts of Pegalls. 37 Layard, Power, Pieris, De Soyza, and others. — llatS, and articles of curiosity. 38 3IcCarthy, ./17rs.— Baskets. 3Iac Cnlloeh. — Mats and baskets. i'/V™.— Sandals. Head-dresses. Statuettes. Articles in ivory and horn. 39 1' ir.— Fruits, in wax. 40 Pomer, Captain, — Ebony work-boxes. De Soyza. — Needlework from the girls' school. Fern cane. Ivory fans and comb. CLASS XXV L Class 26. Ceylof E.recutlve Com«i(«c'e.— Materials for writing. PrawinK nnd riiotograpliy, 41 Iddemalyodde Paltemahatmeya. — Writing materials. Head of goddess. Layard. — Interior of Budhist temple. Cingalese books and manuscripts. Pieris. — Idols in silver and bronze. De Soyza. — Drawings of religious processions and core- monies. Honourable Mentlint, CLASS XXVII. CIa.ss 27. Celyon Executive Conimi«te.— Jlusical instruments. MusiTiT Instruments. INDIA, (B) iiulicaten Bengal Prctldency ; (Bo) Pomlmy ; (M) Madias; (S) SInynpore ; (L) Lahore. Coiiimissioncrs : Dr. Kovli: and Dr. Queen, East India House, London. Grande Medailee d'Hoxneur. Tlie Honourable End India Company, CLASS I. Mincrtil.'i. 1 Bronze Medae. Graphite, from Travancoro and from Kcmaon in the Hima- layas. Coals, from Arracan, Assam, Burdwan, Raneegunge and Kamghur (B), and Segrowlie.— £./.C ; Hamilton and Co. Coke, from Assam.— //. Piddinyton, Eiq. Lignite, from Rajmahal (B). Peat, from Calcutta. Petroleum, from Assam and Kangoon (B),— Major ITamwy. Iron ores, from various parts of India, from Chota Nngporc, ai:d from the Himalaya, Iron ore.- llajah of Maude. Inili! Class 1. Mining and Minerals. . 'i V': n India. Clnnn 1. IMinin^ mid Minerals. |i. { li i Class 2. Forestry. Acicr iinmme Wootz, <)e divcraes parties do I'lnde. Sliiiprais d'nntiinoino de 'IVnnssei'im (13), do Sarawak (S), q. (JI). in ofDellU. ■om Codavery (IJo). lONOURABLE N.W.India). » I, (Mysore). — tain). [Rangoon), &c. INDIA. ud'ui Company nireft, Tuissia 140 Iluilet volalilet. De cajaputi flciioadcndron cajaputi), do rose, d'andropogon calamus aromaticus, etc.— 2»r. Ctryliorn. Iluilcs parfumrp des ortics, caloee, rhca ramce ou rhfi mii (urtica ou boehmcria nivea), etc. — JC.T.C, Miijor Hunnai/, Limit. Enwrson, Dr. McClil- lunil, J. Burihii/ouiiff, If. Tliitrhurn, /;«/., A. C. iV. Begb!e, Esq., W. Hudson, Esij., J. JiipUi/, J. F. lioi/le, M.D. et Wugentriiber. Fibre de rlica (boehmeria nivea).— TJuja/i Pcrtaub Chund Singh. Suix. Bois de tele (tcctona jjrandis), de dcodara (ccilrus doodara), do sal (sliorea robusta), do toon (ceilrela toona), etc , de bois noir (blackwood, dalbergia latifolia), do ?isso (dalbergia Siss()o),dc sandal blanc (santalum album)— Lieut. Michel ; do sandal roiige (ptcrocarpus santalum), etc., etc. — C. Beghie, Esq., Lieut. Stevemon, et Jsickay de Mcrgui. Produifs des Animaux. Crane avec Ics dents d'un ele'phant, do Gour, Bos cavifrons. Cranes ou comes de buffle, d' Antelope picta, de Cervus (Jluntjac) vaginalis, de Moschus moschiferus, d'Ovis Volii, do Capra jemblaica, de yak. Bos gruiiniens. De'fenses de sanglier— if«/a/i cT OoJt/pore. Peaux d'Antilope Hodsonii, Tibbct, de Sroschus moschi- Terus, Himalaya (d'Axis maculata, d'A. porcinus). Pcanx d'ours ile Deyra Doon. Peaux de tigres, de leopard, de loutre, d'eoureiU. Bouclier de tortue. Plumes de marabout du Crane. t'oquille coupee de Dacca, laque en batonj en grains, do Bengale, Jubbulpore, contribuee par / E. /. C 31. WiUiaim, Majors Romany et Hnnnay, Capituines Layard, Birdiiwre, Hnlroud, M3T. Cheap, Bii/bie et Mndiay, Capit. Tiekell, M. Guthrie, Messrs. Pelitneuii et Cie, Baboo Modeneran Sing, Amurool Begum et le Surin- terulant de Dhoon. Comes d'antilope, d'elan, de bison, de buffle, etc. Comes de bisons, do butfles polios et variees. Peaux de tigre, de leopard, de chceta, etc. Cociuilles, laque en batons, on grains de JIadras, cxposees par /'/;. /. C. ; liajah de lizianagrum ; MM. Cocq, Bayms, Fane, Comtlly et Maltby ; Jaranjce Soobbaranjee I'en- eeearllecgodo, Veireatn I'eermaul. Rnmanun, Doumjee Bumjadoo, Apparoo, Amar ot Lieut. Syme. CoUe de poisson (Polyncmus plobeius) huile de poisson, huile de rcquin, Slalahar. Nagcoires do rcquin, de Morgui. Collection dos inspctosderilimalayah.- r(//-7. Chamberlain, M. J. O. Berliet, et M. Andcrsim. Sole, varietcs de. (Voir cl. 21.) I.uine. (Voir cl. 20. a<- CI.ASSE. Agriculture, Ci-'r<-'alcs. Ble, pyssee julalia ot autres varidtes. Triticum sativum. Orgc et avoine cultivees daus le uord de I'lnde. Fibres, Bhabur (eriophorum cannabinum), Pandanus odoratissimus.— W. E. Underwood, Esq, Honour- able Mention. Pino apple (bromelia ananns). Moorva (sanseviera zcylanica). Agave (agave vivipara). Plantain (musn paradisiaca). Palm and ejoo (arenga saccharifera). Kittul (caryota urens). Cocoa nut (cocos nucitbro). Flax (linum usitatissimum). Jute (corchorus olitorius). Ambara (hibiscus cannabinus). Sunn (crotolaria juncea). Dhanchee (scsbania aculcata). STudar (calotropis gigantea). Hemp (cannabis saliva). Nettle, caloee, rhea, rameo or chuma (urtica or boehmeria (nivea, &c.)— By the E. I. Company, Major Hnnnai/, Lieut. Emerson, Dr. McClelland, J. Burkinyounr/, If. Thurbum, A. C. W. Begliie, W. Hudson, J. Biplry,and J, F. Boyle, M.D., and fyagmtriiber. Fibre of the rhea (boehmeria nivea). — From the Rajah Pertaub Chund Singh, Timber!. Teak (tectona grandis). Deodara (cedrus doodara). Saul (shorea robusta). Toon (cedrela toona). Blackwood (dalbergia lalifolia). Sissoo (dalbergia sissoo). S.iudalwood (santalum attmm),— Lieut. Mieliael Ked sandalwood (pterocarpus santalinua).— C. Begbie, Lieut. Stevenson, and Jsiehay of Mirgu. Animal Productions, Skull end tusks of an elephant, of the Gour, Bos cavifrons. Horns of the buffalo, of the antelope, of doors, muntjac, of musk deer, of the wild sheep, of the wild goat. Tails of tlie yak. Wild boar's tusks.— Tfaja/i of Oodypore. Skins of antelopes and of musk deer, Tibbet and Himalaya- Bears' skins, from Deyra Doon. Tigers', leopards', and squirrels' skins. Tortoise shell. Marabout feathers.— iUa/or Fytche. Shells from Dacca; stick lac, seed lac, from Bengal, Jub- bulpore, contributed by the E. I. C, Mr. WiWams, Majors Ramsay and Hannay, Captains Layard, Birdmun; Ilolyroyd ; Messrs. Cheap, Begbie, Machay, Captain Tiekell, Mr. Guthrie, Messrs. Pelitnean and Co., BuIim Modeneran Sing, Amurool Begum, and tlie Superinten- dent of the Dhoon. Antelope, elk, bison, and buffalo horns. Bison and buffalo horns, polished .;nd figured. Tiger, cheela, and leopard skins ; shoUs, stick-lac, bead-lac, from Madras, exhibited by the E. I. C. ; Rajah of Vizianagnim; Messrs. Coeq, Ba/nes, Fane, Conolly, and Maltby ; Jaranjee Soo.juranjee, I'encearllergodo, Veireatn PeermanI, Ramanun, Doomjee Rumjadoo, Apparoo, Amar, and Lieut. Syme. Isinglass (Polyncmus plebius), fish oil, shark's oil, Malabar. Shark fins, from Megui. Collection of insects flom the llimalayahs. — C«/).'. Chamber- lain, Mr. J. O. Bteket, and Mr. Anderson. Varieties of silk. (See cl. .M.) Wools. (See cl. 20.) CLASS in. Agriculture, Cereals. Wheat, pysce, julalea, and other varieties (triticim sativum). Outs and barley, cultivated in the north of India. ,Esq. Honour- X or bochmeria Miiji>r llannui/, iriini/ounp, If, , J. J{i/)li'!/, aiut om the Rajah hael. C. Begbie, Lieut. Bos cavifrons. (leers, muntjac, n\i goat. Tails and Ilimalayn* m BenRal, Jub- , Mr. Williams, ryard, liintiiwri^, Tackay, Captain II ml Co., liathH} tlw Siiperinten- :k-lac, bcad-Iac, T. C. ; Uajah of me, Conolly, anil lergoilo, I 'eircatn Apparoo, A mar, {'s oil, Malabar. -Cap!. Chamhcr- )n. ! cl. 20.) iticam sativum). India, INDTA. "" r?..?"^/ ^i'r*??-,?""?^ ' ^'"K' ^■""'-'"''s il" rii d'Ar- racan.— jl/. McMillan, de Akyab. Millot coramuii (panicum miliaccim), panic d'ltalie (setaria italiea), sa.iwuck (paiiicuni frumentaceum), kodn rniis- palura serobiculatuin), muiidoo (cleiisine corooana). Variete'sde sorghum (sorghum vulgaro et sacfharatum). f-'orghe a. cpi (penicillaria spicntn). Mais; zea mais ; sarrasin (fagopyrum csculeiitum) Leyume» sees. Urhur (cnjunus indieus), pois chiohes (cicer arietinum), haricot, mash, oorud, etc. (phaseoli spcios), k.H.Uee (dolichos uiuflorus),pois (pisum sativum), lemillccoiii- mun (ervum lens), etc. ir.i Grainex oli'ayineutet, Semcnce de lin (linum usifatissimum). I, Til (sesnmum orientate). „ Kala til (guizntia oleifeia). Varietds des somcnces de moutardc (sinapis dichotoma, glauca, ramoaa), etc. ' ' 4» CLASSE. M&'can iif ue (ii'nemh. Uouepour rirrigation.-i?,y„',arra Chund. CL.ISS VIII. Class S. Philosophical Instruments. Artslnd Originol works and translations in the diffuront languages •'^''■"w- of India, published for the education of the natives of the country. Descriptive and s'atistical maps.— /)r. Balfour. Maps showing the diilerent languages of India —('. Tucker, Drawings of the School of Arts, established at Madras, under the superintendence of Dr. Ilunttr. Translations of the Bible into the Indian languages.- Sir "'■ Jt'irlon nnd Set: F. Moran. Vernacular books.— .7^. R. Ballantyn, Esq., Xilmony Bysack, II. S. Reid, Rngendalal Milter, Rei: N. Brown, Mr. A. I/arris, II. Stokes, Em]., and Singam Lutchmajee. L 2 152 INDE. Indlt. Cla.u 0. Ileit, I.tght, Clnsa 10. riieraicab, Ike. li: Class 11. Alimentary Substances. 90 CLAS.se. C'hiihin; Liimicre ct Khctricite. Tclcgraphe clcclriqiic dcs Indes.— Dr. Green, Bombny. lo* cL.vssr:. Proihiils cIumi'/Hcs. Appnroils pour In diatillntinn d'cou do rose ct pour MIo dos csprits, Ucrhnmpnro (U). Snipi'tro ou nitrnfe do ])Ota»i!0.— ./. Ouchterloni/, etq., M. Scl marin dc IScngnlc ct dc AIndrag. lluile» et ProdttUa gras. Iluilca d'esscnccs pnrfuim'cs. Vernis imturel dc pincy (vatcria indlca), Mnlnbar (M). < 'ires a cnclictor, do Guntoor et Cuddapah (M), Benares et Uurdwan (B). Culrf et Peaux. Penux do biifflos, do tnureniix ct do moutons, tannces avcc I'ccorco du cnssia auricidata, a Iloonsoor (M). Pcaux dc buffles, do tnuroniix, do venux et do moutons, tannc'es par MM. J. Teil et Cie, de Calcutta. Peaux de cerfs, tnnncos dans Ic Punjnub. Pclletorics de tigres, do Icopaida. do cliecta, d'ours, dc cerf, d'ontilope, d'ecureiu '', (Voir cl. 2.) PapterHf etc. Collection dVcnrccs et do fibrefl pour In fabrication dcs pnpjcrs do diverscs sortCL-, 1 s'.briquees h Pooim, a Surat, ct a Ahmednbnd (Bo). Pnpiors do divcrsos sortes nvec Ics mnticrps brutes em- ployees dans leur fnbrir.ntion u Sladrns.— /Jr. Jfunter. Papier fiiit de jeune bnmboo, n Assnri. Cnpitaine Dalton. Papier fnit avec I'ccorce de Daphiir *;.vnuabino.— T.'//. Batten, Esq, Pnpior de Nepal, de Darjccling. Papier de Cnchcmire. Papiers crpmrapar M. le Dr. Hoj/le. Papier fnit nvec lea fibres du jute (corehonis olitorius).— J. IlolUngworth, esq. Papier fait avcc leg fibres de bandekai, ou hibiscus escu- lentus, par Dr. RiiUlell. Papier fait avcc les fibres de nattcs. — E. T'nderii-oorl, Esq. Papier fait nvec les fibres des feuillos de Pnndnnus odoratis- simus, pnr E. Undertvood, eeq., de Madrns. Bougies de Stenrine. — Messrs. Sainte et Cie, Calcutta. Teintures et Impressions. Maticrcs tinctoriales dc Patna (B). Eohantillons de tissus dc diffiirentcs couleurs, Patna (B). Spe'cimens do tissus imprimea en or, Jyepore (B). Specimens de cnlicot imprime n Futtehurh (E). Specimens do teintures d' Assam (B). Specimens de teintures de Surat (Bo). Couleurs binites mine'rales (M). Indipo. — Messrs. Li/all et Cie, Bengal, et Messrs. Macrae, Begbie et Cie, Moulmein. Stimidants. Tabao de Coimbatore, de Malwa. Cigares dc I.unka (I.unkn cheroots), E.I.C.,fait8 pnr Canny Chelamiah, Kajahmuiidry (M), Cigares do Lunkn fnits a Juggernnckpoor par le meme. Cignres fails du tnbnc dc Sandoway, a, Calcutta. Tabao a priser, Benares. Opium de Pntna en vnrietc et de Malwa. Gunja et churrus, produits du cannabis sativo, Inde et Himalaya. 11" CLASSE. Sithstaiices aUmenfaires. Fe'culc, arrowroot (maranta arundinaccn).— J^. Cockbvrn, Esq. CLASS IX. Heat, Llijht, ami Electricity, Electric telegraph of India.— i»r. Oreen, Bombay. CLASS X. Clivrnical I'roibictiona, 1 SlI.VKR Mk»AI.. Apparatus for distilling rose-water and for spirits, from Bcrhnmporo (B). Snitpetre or nitrate of potash.— y. OuclUerluny, Esq , M. Sea salt from Bengal and Madras. Oils and Fatty Products. Essential oils. Vaniish from the piney-tree (vaterin indica), Malabar (SI). Sealing-wax from Guntoor and Cuddapah (M) and from Bouares and Burdwan (B). Shins and Leather. Bufialo, bullock, and sheep-skins, tanned with the bark of the cassia auriculata, trom Iloonsoor (M). Buffalo, bullock, calf, ond sheep-skins, tanned by Messrt. J. Teil and Co., of Calcutta. Doer-skins tanned in the Punjaub. Skins of tigers, leopards, pnnthers, bears, deer, antelopes, ' and of squirrels. (Sec cl. 2.) Papers, Sfc. Collection of barks and fibres used for the manufacture of paper of ditfcrent kinds at Poona, Surat, and Alime- dabad (Bo). Different kinds of paper together with the raw mnlorial used in their manufocturc from Madras.- Dr. Hunter. Paper made from theyoungbambooin Assam. — Citpt. Dalton, Paper made from the bark of thedaplmc cannabina. — J. U, Batten, Esq. Paper made at Nepaul and at Darjceling. Paper from Cashmere. Paj>ers exhibited by Dr. Boyle. Paper made from the fibre of jute (corchorus olitorius). — J, IlolUngworth, Esq. Pnper made from the fibre of the Bnndckai, or hibiscus esculentus, by Dr. liiddill. Paper made from the fibre of mats. — E. Unlcncooil, Esq. Paper made from the fibre of the leoves of the pandauus odoratissimus, by E. Umlerwood, Esq. Stearine candles.— Jl/i»««r». SaitUe anil Co., Calcutta. Dyes and Prints. Dyeing substances from Patna (B). Specimens of fabrics of different colours from Patna (B). Specimens of fabrics printed in gold, from Jyepore (B). Specimens of printed calico from Futtehurh (B). Specimens of dyeing from Assam (B). Specimens of dyeing from Surat (Bo). Mineral colours from Madras. Indigo.— il/esers. Lyall ami Co., Bengal, and Messrs. Macree, Begbie, and Co., Moulmein. Stinmlants, Tobacco from Coimbatore, and from Malwa. Lunka cheroots made by Canny Chelamiah, of Rnjahmundry (M). Lunka cheroots made by the same maker at Juggernnck- pare. Cheroots made of Saudoway tobacco, Calcutta. Snuff made at Bunares. Opium, assortment of, from Pntna and from Mah.-a. Betel-nuts, from S. of India. Gunja and churrus, obtained lVi>m tlie canabis saliva, from India and the llimalayau. CLASS XL Alimiirfitr;/ Preparations. 1 Bronze: MrnA-. fl HoNonnAni.F Mentions. Arrowroot (maranta aruHv! I li.rea).—^. Cochburn. Esq. mbay. br spirits, from my, Esq, M. ), Malabar (HI). (M) and from .'ith the baric of I). incU by Me»»r; leer, antelopes, ' manufacture of 'at, and Alimc- c raw malorinl .— J)r. Ifimtrr. . — C'lipt. IJalton, inobina. — J. II. ti9 olitorius). — cai, or hibiscus iJenuooJ, ICsq. >f the pandanus alcutta. w Patna (B). ^'cporc (B). (B). Messrs, STacree, it Rnjalimundry at Juggcrnack- ta. Mal\ .'a. bis sativn, from [ention?. burn. Eeq. INDIA. Arrowroot de I'liule (curcuma angustifolia), ct de Tiltoor (curcuma loucorhizo). Sago (arenga saccharifora), Singapore. -JbAn Jarvie, E»q. " 1' Assam.— Cn/)/. Dallon. Fcculo do sagff (phoenix farinifera), Cuttaolc. 'i'apioea (janiplia manihot).— 7/. Ihwetmtn, AVy. Salep (eulophia campcstris), Nord de I'Imle. Fc'culc do bananier (musa paradisiaca). Sucre». Sucre de dattier (saccharum offlcinarum), Inde. Sucre d- Aflka.-y;'. Minohin, E^j. Sucre candi' de Mergui, de Bckanore, etc. " ' Sucre de dattier (plioenix sylvcstrls), Bcngalo. Sucre Gommite (arenga saccharifora), Singaiwre. „ Nccpa (nipa fructicans), Burmah. „ Muohwa (bassia latifolia), Inde. Tlic vert, six varictes (thca viridis), prepare' par les Chinois avec les plHutcs cultivecs dans Ics jardins du gouverue- ment dans I'Himalaya.- 7>. JamUmn. Tlie d' Assam.— Capitwiieii Dttltun et Ilnlroi/d. Tlie Mincliung d'Assam.— ^«,o«y, un Cliiuois. Cafe (cofTea arabicu), de Aden, Bombay. Cafe de Calicut, de Tinnevelly, de Coimbator •, et des montagnes de Ncilghcrry. , «=» 12" OLASSE. Pharmacie, Spc'cimens de la maticre me'dicaie en usage dans I'lnde.— S(juclctte en ivoiro de Travancore. Instruments de cldrurgie Indigenes, Sindh. Ii-i3 -Dr Grlereon. 13« CI.ASSE. Marine, Jrodules des bateaux du Gange, de Moorshedabad (D). Modules des bateaux des rivieres d' Assam (B). Modi'le d'uw bateau de guerre a rames de Pegu. Mortoles d'autres l)ateaux de Pegu. Modelo d'un lungady, fait ovco le bois de Palmyra. Modcles des bateaux de Travancore.— i<«joA de Travancore. Anm.i et Projectiles. Dhao (e'pe'e cu coufeau de guerre), poignards et fusils de Burmah.— jl/cyor Fytihe. Dliao monte en argent, Pegu.— C«/»rt. flparks. Des Dhao. Epocs. H aches do guerre. I.ances d'Assam ct de < ■"■''■"■•J-,^^- C- ',' ?"/">• M-Cn/lovU, Caj.it. Da/ton, Cnpit. Holraijd et Hajah Kaimany Krokee. Poipnnrd avec le manche en voire, Tenasscrim.— L/ei,/ Catthen. Kookree (couteau de guerre). Epdos. Fusils. -S. E le i„nr- ral Jvny liahador de Nipiil. Poi^'nard. P(iit:nnrd avec deux pistolets. Epces. l.nnoos J.ance d'ivoire. Fusils a ni?clie trnvailles avec or Bouchers avoc bosses d'or. Cottos de mailles — Miharajah de Jyepore et de Maharajah de Jalhjme. Cotte de mnilles. Uouclior transparent fait avec la poau du marsouin.— ifu/«/i de Kolah. Fusils a mcche. I.ance. Cotte de mnilles. Casque et plumes. Gantelets.— jV«/inr«/a/t de Oinlypore. Colfe do mnilles.— j»/«_/()r Rammy. Tiisil ii moche.— iV((HviA Mahomed. .V'-os ot lloohes, Delhi et lioliilcund.— 7?./.C. Bi)urlior ill" fcr.~AM!iool Uahmaon Khan de Delhi. Fusils !i mCrh^ n,,f„^. Kmr S;nyh ct Ummur Sm„h el Maral, Mahomed Yaaol All Khan, et Meer Alt Khan. Fusil iv nuiitre coups. ludore. Inndia arrowroot (curcuma augustifolia). . ^, Arrowroot from Tikur (curcuma leucorhiza). ^^ Sago (arenga saccharifora), from Singajxiro.-^oAH J,r,-!r, ^'"' "' „ ' '' Alimentary t>ago, from Assam.— Captain Dalton. SuUttnoa, Focula ofsago (phninix farinifera), from Cuttack (B). Tapioca (janipha monihot).— //. Ilewetmn, Esq. Salep (eulophia campostris), from the north of InJia. Starch from the plantain and banana (musa paradisiaca). Sugart. Date sugar (saccharum offlcinarum), from India. Sugar from Aska, by /-'. Mindin, /;«,. Sugar-candy from tlie mangoc, trom Bokanecr.— «a/a/i oj Uekaitere. Date sugar (plia-nix sylvestris), from Bengal. Sugar of " gomuti." Arenga saccharifora, Singapore. Sugar of noepa (nipa fruticans), from Burmah. Sugar of muhwa (bassia latifolia) from India. Teat. Teas, green, of six varieties (thca viridis), prepared by Chinamen from plants grown in the government plan- tations in tlio Ilimalayns.— />. Jamiemn. Teas from Assam.- CVams Dalton and Ilulroyd. Tea Mounciiung from Assam.— ^;«»mj, o Chinaman. Coffee (cofTca arahica), from Aden (Bo). CofToe from Calicut, Tinnevelly, Coimbatore, and from the >eilglierry hills. CLASS xir. Medicinal Utibstaucea. Specimens of medicinal substances used in India.— £'./, C. Skeleton made of ivory, at Travancore. Native surgical instruments, Sindh.— Z>r. Grierton. CLASS XIII. Nantical. 1 IIo.nouradleMfntion. Models of boats on the Ganges, from Moorshedabad (B.) Models of boats on the rivers in Assam (B.) Model of a rowing war boat, from Pegu. Models of Burmese boats, from Pegu. Model of a lungady, made of Palmyra wood. Jlodels of boats of Travancore.— /^q/V/A of Travancore. Arms, Sfc. (Jener.il Meial Work. FuBil h nu'che. lianoes. Kpvea. Uoiiclicra. (tantcleti. Arc et tluohes. — Xnwnb ile Itiimimn, Mu'mraiali Jgiii/n Hat) Siiniliiili, Htui rie Siroliee, lliijit Niiliir Sini/li ct A. Jift/Jhrt/^ enq. Fnsil n pit^toii, FiiNit inontagnurd. Miisqiicfon. Kpt'O. ('(iiilenii. ArPH et Weehv*. — Mdhnriijnlt Guoliih Siiiy, Xinnih tla Hh« CLASSF,. Aciers brnts ef onvrA. Acier nomme Wontz, I'Ouest do I'lude. Coulcaux dc table avec Ics nmnclies en argent.— A'./. C Tricliinopoly (M). Coutcaux dc chasse. Salem (M). Cduteau.x dc clmsse.— 7?ii/((/i dc Vi:innw;rum. Cauif. Ciscaux. Couperets pour les noix d'arec; Kha- jahanporc (H). Couperets pour les noix d'arec. — Rajah de Tiavancore (M.) If)' CL.VSSK. Ouvrnyes en nwtaux. Ustensiles domcstiques dcs indigenes en cuivrc, en aniin, eu t'er-blunc et en etain. Plats pour les legumes ct confitures. V 'scs a enu ct vases pour boire. liuuilloircs pour le liiit ct pour le riz. Boite pour les feuilles do betel. Portc-botel, Assam (B) ct Cocliin. Poids en cuivre ct en plomb. Vases a enu. (Joliilets. I'ruclics a oiiu Itols pour le lait, le riz et les legumes sees, : to. Ciilculta. I'luts, vuses pour boire, gobelets. Hooka en niraiii, llcuka dc Sarun jires de Patna. Hooka (le Delhi (B). Lampe a liuilc en nirnin ornee de paons, .\grn (B), Il<>i>!;n ilo bidvpc. Vi'rn'u. St»fiii'tfp= il'h(inimi»« ot modeles d'auiiu.iux en eui\ I'e. linjnh de iindi/jmrp. Cloches de Burnui. -il//- liumstii/ tl l.'.cid. Midlim. Matchlock, speari, cwordu, shields, gauntlets, bnwi and arrows, from the yawah of Rampore, from Malinrajak Ji/iijev, Rao Sriniliah, Rimtif Siroliee, Rnjah Xaliir Siiii/h, and from A. Iiiilforre, and the Rnjaluf Jliivnd. Percussion lock guns, matchlocks, and pistols mounted in gold ; sword, knife, gold cuamclleii sword, ilaggeru, chain armour, helmet, lanctm, Imttle-axes, bows, arrows, and (piivcrs, from Lahore. - A'. /. Compamj. Coralline from Lahore.— Mr. Ihwniny. Collection of arms, from the Sladras Peninsula. — Liiiit.- Cot. Codrint/tvn. Matchlock, bow and arrow and battle-axes, of the Khoonds. — Col. Campion, Lances, swords, battle-axos, and shield of antelope horns, from Madras. —A'. /. Compani/ ai\i\ Merajee Meeat, War knife, shields and lances, from C. Collet, Euj. Sword, hunting knives, lance, bow and arrows, from tho Rajali of i'izianai/ruiii. Shield, from Xoloeoo 'J'elitildar. Helmet, goiuitlcts, liattle-axes, dagger and plato armour, from //. //. the Nizam of Hyderabad. Battle-axe, dagger, sword, lanco, and chain armour. — Rajalt of Coory. Fire-arms, matchlocks, mounte). llonkal)^ an.l vr«si'l« of liidrcr; bl■as^; statuettes of men, and models of animals in lirass. -Rnja'i of (hulyparr. Burmese iiells. —Mnjor Ramsny and Lieiiienant MuUliu. Un Icta, bowl ami rom Miilwriijnh , JliijiiU Aiiliir liTo, Imiwh mill , tlio Swviib of tola mounted in iworil, ilngKtTs, 9, buw», uri'on a, linaula. — IJevt.- at the Khoonils. antelope hurna, yVr Meeat, rowa, from the i plate armour, irmour. — liajti/i 1 ailver. Bows or liorn arms, eaatern parts of ibics, prespntcj tral of' India, Ikistion. Kiitioii ciinni of ugc ut Kuoi'kue, mill/. !ir A. Boyle. ch. hiuopoly (M). /mm (M). from Sliajiiliun- cure (M). pewter, tin, and iter vessels and 1-8. liotfl-nut ^Lssam (U) and rice and vejrc- g cups, jjiiblels, un near I'ainii. :3, .Vgra(i:). llU'ttl'S t)t' P.UMl. f)/' Oiw////HWr. tttit Muii'Uii. INDIA. 155 Vosea h oau. Vaaoa pour do I'huile, etc. ct autroa vaaeg. Honncttcs. UateiiBllcad'adoration rclinieuso. JUampca, etc. S. A. Jung Uuluulunr, do Nepal. OuvraRes do memo go. ro on eulvro et en alrain do Madraa, do Coimbuturu ut de Taiyoro, Ouvrago on airain do Cochin.— rtfljViA de Cochin. Ouvrages on bidreo (composition do mo'tanx) travailles aveo argent.— S. A. Niznm de iryikruhad. 17« CLASSE. Orfi'ornif, llijniitcrie. Brncclots, broches, chaines, colliers, epinglcs pour lea clieveux, porte bonquels, etc., en filiL'rano d'ari-ont de (livers modelcs.— A'. A 6'. I.es mPmes, exposes par Ics orfcvres de C'uttack, nomme's /rim/biil, Siiimotei; Lokfiiitiith, linm-Chundei; Kciuio- Sahoo, Si-Ihih (Jun.), Naruin, Kumijo, Seeboo (sen.) JJundahun, Ornements pour la tcto, (fpingles pour lea chcvciix, bracelets, broches, choinea, etc., on filigrano d'arj-ont de Dacca (B). Kleiirs en filigrane d'argent do Dacca.- 7>r. fFiae. Hoite en flligrane d'argent,— Aya/i Abdool, de Dacca. Bouclos d'oreilles et ornements ponr Ic con, Mirzapoor. Bracelets. Bracelets pour le haul doa braa. Colliers. ('Iiaines. Boucles d'oreilles. Baguca et anncaux pour Ic nez, Benares.— £. I. C. Bracelets. Ornements pour le cou, les oreilles ct le front. Croix. Croissants. Colliers. Bracelets pour le haut des bras. Pendants d'oreilles. Anneaux pour le nez, etc. do Delhi.— £. I. C. Un bounlier d'argent, rcprcseotant la mytliologio des Inndous, Calcutta. Service a dejeuner en argent, etc.— Major J. Ramtay. Bagucs d'or montees de pierres pre'cieusea.— jVawaJ de J{am/iore en Jio'iileund. Ornement d'or pour un turban, ct coUicri.— JWiMara/a de Jye/tore. Bracelets d'or. Pendants d'oreilles en diamants. Vases d'or ct d'argent de llangoon {\S).—E. I. C. Boitcs et ornements d'argent, de Rangoon.— Ca/H<. Sparki. Vaso d'argent travaillc en bosso.— /)r. Thompson. Boitc a e'picca de Bassein.— iI/«_/or Fytche. Bracelets ct ornements pour les oreilles.— Co/xY. McCulloch. Boucles d'oreilles d'ambre, d'Assam.— Co/jrt. E. T. IJalton Vases d'argent et vases cmaillo's. Boites ii parfums. Trc- pled de Hooka en argent. Bracelets. Bangles. Brace- lets pour les chevilles en argent et emallles. Ornements d'or pour Ic front, pour lo cou, pour les oreilles et pour le nez, Lahore.— £ /. C. Vases d'argent cmaille'.— S. A. Maharajah Golab Sinff. Vases pour boire et calices d'argent. Bracelets poiir le haut des bras, montcs aveo des pierres preoleuses.— Jiajah de Jlieend, Colliers d'or. Bracelets et bangles emaille's.- Aaicai de lihawidpore. Vases en marbre monte's en or et argent.— 7?a/a'i Ilutinah, I'atna. Vases d'or montcs en rubies, pre'sentea par le rot de lilrmah, au gouverneur-genoral de I'lnde. Sijouterle de Madras. Bracelets en filigrane d'or et d'argent. Chaine de rose en or, Trichinopoly. llrncolpts de noix d'Klcocnrpe ornes d'argent. Bracelets en tiligrane d'or. Porte-bouquets d'argent. Aspersoirs piMir de I'eau de rose en argent. Vases d argent, liriicelets ct broches en filijiraiie d'argent. Bangles dor. Ornements d'or montes avec pierres precieuses. — K. I. C, Madras. Boitc en filigrone d'or, Vizagapatam.— /?. f. C. Boitc en filigrane d'argent. Ceinturcs d'or et d'argent.— liiijah de Vizianai/rum. Couloaux et fonrciictiua avec les manchcs en argent. Brac.olot do cailloux on e's d'or.— W. A. Arlmthiwl, Eni. du Madras. Watcr-vessol, oil-holders, and other veaacls, bells, and InUi» utciiBila for religious worship. Lampa, tio.—j}. //. Juny liiihailor, Nepaul CIlUH 16. Ueiifr»l Objects of the same description of copper and brass, from M^unvork Aladras, t'oimbatore, and Tanjoro. Brass work from Cochin.— 7i(ya4 of Cochin. Bidree work, inlaid with ailver. — //. H. Nixam of Hy- derabad. CLASS XVII. Jiivi'l/ers' Hoc/'. Clan 17. Preciom iTpclcim Braccleffl, brooches, chains, necklaces, hairpins, flower- ^'e'"!*- holders, kc, of sliver filigree work, and of various patterns, from Cuttack.— A'n«( India Company. The same articles forwarded by the silversmiths of Ciitlack, viz.: Bhayhut Saicoulee, lAilienauth, Hum- Cliundrr, Kenm Sahoo, Seebm {jun.), Narain, Kuiuijoo, Seeboo (»'«!.), Ilundabutt. Brooches, chains, bracelets, head ornaments, hairpins, &c., of silver filigree work from Dacca (B). Flowcr-vaao of silver filigree work, Dacco.— /)r. Wise. Casket of silver filigree work.- /iiyViA Abdool, of Dacca. Karrings and neck ornaments from Mirzaporo. Braccieta, armlets, chains and necklaces, rings and noso rings from Benares.- A7((rt India Company. Bracelets, neck ornamenta, enrringa, crosses and crescents, armlets and necklaces, finger rings and noae rings from Delhi. — Eatt India Company. A shield of silver, representing the Hindoo mythology, from Calcutta. Breakfast service of silver. — Major James Ramsay. Kings set with precious stones.- iVawai of Rampore in Rohilciind. Ornaments of gold for the ncck'and for turbans.— .S/u/iarqi'oA of Jyepore. Bracelets of gold, earrings set with diamonds, and gold and silver vases from Kangoon. —£«,•< India Company. Boxes and ornaments of silver from Kangoon. — Captain Sparks. Silver embossed vase. — Dr. Thompson. Spice box of silver from Bassein.— 3/ryW Fytche. i Bracelets and ornaments for the oar.— Captain McCulloch. .Vmber earrings from Assam.— Captain E. T. Valton. Silver and enamelled vases, scent bottles. Silver hookah stand; bracelets, bangles, ainiluls, anklets, of silver and enamelled. Head and :icck ornaments, earrings and nose rings, from Lahore. —East India Company. Knamelled silver vases. — //. H. Ma!'arajah Golab Singh. Drinking-cups and vases of silver; irmlets set with pre- cious stones. — Rajah of Jheend. Necklaces of gold, and enamelled bracelets ond bangles.— Xawab oj' Bkaumlpore. Marble vases set in gold and silver.— /?(i/(jA IlHtina'i, Patna. Oold vases set with rubies, presented by the King of Burmah to the Governor-general of India. Jewellery from Madras. Cold and silver bracelets of filigree work and gold chains, from Tricliinopoly. Bracelets of beiel-niits silver mounted; gold bracelets of filigree work; flower-holders of silver; rosewotcr sprinklers; silver vases; bracelets and brooches of silver filigree work ; golden bangles, and goM orna- monts set with precious stones.— A'ust India Company. Box of gold in filigree work, Vizagapatam. — E.I.C. Filigree wcnked silver boxes, girdles of silver and gold.— Rfija't tf I'izifiiKiyrum. Knives ond forks with silver handles ; bracelet of pebbles, nil unted in gold. — }F. A. ArbiUhnot, Esij. Ifi6 INl>i5. Indlt. ('I*« IT. I'riH'iout Metal*. C'otion. Clus to. W'ollcn and >Vorsteil. Parurei cb bijoux. — Bmalinyam ^/wury, Orfbvro de Titolii- iiopoly. DaiiKlci i\'i>T. Brncelots en flllKrano d'or. (hninrs d'or. llinccleis en flIiKrnnc d'art;cnt. Kplnglcs a clivvcux Chnino ilo rose il'nr. Chnino en forme Jo Borpcnt, etc. — JHoulian Aufiiry, de Triclilnopoly. Orfdvroilo du palaU ilii rajah ile Travanenre (M). nijoutcrie fie Bomliay, Colliers. Ornceiota. Brnceli^ts pour lo hant on argent, Uuinbay. — K. I. C. Boitc pour pan (piper bctle). Fliu 'in" pour 1 r'«> iios de rose et pour 1 mu do rose. — E. J. V. Flacnns avoo plateaux. Vcrro pour boLio. Porte-iiouquot. Klul it eorto de visitc tout en argent. — Hao tie Ctitcli. Hroches d'argent. — //. /?. A'. Frere, eini. C'cinturc, etc., nvee des mtiilailions tmailles.— S. A. le rajah lie Pertduhifhnr. I'cixlaiits d'lireilles, collier. Bracelet! ct dug outarce ou dix aratara emoillea. — Sir JKuliert JJamillon. 19« CL.VSSE. Itulustrie (Its Culans. Cofon en lalne de EMirat, de Broach ot de Pacca. Cotton omcriuain, cultlvc en Dbarwar (Uo), de Travoo- coro. Fila du colon. Calicots do Burnt, dc Broach ct do Cutch (Bo). Callcots ((iurah, Kbes, Dusootcc, fcc), Silliet, Patna, de BenarcB, Agra, Nagpure, l.oodliiana (B). Calicots (Itnjahbadar, Isree, MadapoUun), liajolimundry, Masulipatam, &c. Drapile coton rouge. — Coolchund. Toile a voiles. — Itao de Cutch. Serviettes, Pntnn ct I.oodhiaiia (B), Chingleput, Cuddaloro et Snmulcottah (JM). Nappes de tabic. Patna (B). Madura (M). Courtopointe d'Assam ct d'Alimedalmcl. Mousaolines de Dacca, i)ures. uidcs.— Turundan. 'i'anzccb, Khassa, Shubnum, Nansouk, kc. Mou8selines(Jamdance), tissc'es avec dcs ficurs.— JI/hi/ohic Royle, liobo et ccharpe de mousseline. — Suroop Baboo. Moussclinea (Charkana), tissccs en carreaux. „ (Dooria), tissees en rayurcs. „ (Bootedar), brodces avec dcs pois. „ (Cheekun), brodees. „ (Luchuk Kuskceda) brodces de sole jaune. ., brodces en argent et en or. ,, Turrundan, Tunzccb, &c. do Phah.il)ad, do Owalior et de Chundcree, SiC. Moussclincs d'Oopada, d'Arncc, dc Chicacoe (JI). Tifunts de Coton avec des Fih de Coulcur. ('Dtonnades dc Sindli, de Loodliiana (B). Guingamps (ginghams), de Benares, Calcutta (B). Ti88U8 dc Coton piir imprim 's. Indiennes, et palanporcs (oouverturcs), N. Arcot et Madras. Coton imprimd. — Ftdtryhur. Couvertures imprimees en coulcurs ct en or, Masuli- patam. Colonnades avec dcssins imprimees en or ct en argent.— S. A. Rajah de Kotah, 20" CLASSE. Industrie des Laiiics. Laino du Nord-oiiest de I'lnde, du Punjab et de I'llima- Inya, dc Bokhara ct de Tibet. Duvet dc t'achemire. I)rnp8 dc lainc. Ilazara. Lahore (B). Jewaltory for liead-biil'i>i; gold bracelets filigree work; gold chalnn ; silver linicclels filigree worked; hain>inB; rose clialns of gold, elmln in tlie fonii uf a anulie, Sio. — Moutiaa Aimnry, of Tricbimipoly. Goldwork from the palace of the Hajah of 7)rtliMi clotli. Coolehund. Sailcloth from the Hao of Cutch, Napkins from Pjitna and I.oodianali (B) ; Cliingtoput, Cuddalore, and Samulcotte (.M). Table-cloths from Patna (B) and Maduri (M). Counterpane from .Vssam (B.), and Ahmedubad. I'lain muslins— Tarandum, Tunzceb, Kliassa, Sliubuum, Nansook, &c., from Dacca. Muslins (JamdanoD), (lowered. — Mri. Itoyle. Muslin dress and scarf.— S«roo/) Baboo, Muslins (Charkana), check pattern. „ (Duoria), striped. „ (Uooteedor), spotted. „ (Chickon), embroidered. „ ( l.uchuck Kuslieeda), embroidered with yellow silk. „ embroidered in gold and silver. Muslins Turrundan, Tunzceb, kc, from Shahabml, Owulior and from I'hundcyree, &c. Muslins from Oopada, Arnee, and Chlcacolc (M). Cotton woven with Coloured Threads, Cottot. gooJs from Scinde and I.oodiaiiah. Ginghams from Benares and Calcutta. Plain anil Printed Cotton Goods. ('Iiint708 and palanipores, from N. Anot, Madras. Printed cottons from Futtygliur. Coverlets printed in colours and in gold, from Masuli patam. Cotton goods H^th designs printed in gold and sUvet. liajali oj' Kotah. CLASS XX. Woollens, d-c. .3 SiLVKR JIf.dai.s. Wool, from the north-west of India, f>'om the Punjanb the llimul.iya, Bokhara, ami IVoni Thibet. Cashmere wool. Woollen cloth from Ilazara and Lahore (B). \\''- I uare, of Trlchl- ; golil rhnlim ; lis; roRe rluiliig rrimmcore (M). r ornaments, of 'Otnj/airy, jdana. ier, card-box of , &c. — Rajah nf toberl llamillim. (Uo), and from Sylliet, Patiia, roin Moggulipft- ) ; Cliiin5tci)ut, «). ilmd. ana, Shubnurii^ rith yellow silk. labml, Cwulior (M). s, lulruD. from Musiili 1 and silver. 1 tho Punjaub ot. INDIA. Couverdirei blonchet et nolro. Mysore (M). Snttara (B). Couvcrtur™ dii nord-oiip»t de I'liule, do Delhi, de l.ohorc, de Uprkatifcr, de DurjeeliiiK. de Ne|iiil et .In Tibet. niirrnnccs nii mantonux pour la plido, ile lliimrrs. Clmi'kmiiH ou (Vutrc de Inliie jmiir tniils, Jjoporo. Tissiis do Ciicbomircs («liawl-cloth), l,|„n<-, nolr, vert, niutc ISio. I.oodhliiiiu, llinritiiiir, Cnclii'imie. ' Tissus de Cachomiro ttvec de» ilu88iii9. Kaniira Lahore t'ocheinire. ' line vitrino contennnt des Inlnes et dca soles pour demoiitrer la Ciibrication do* cliuleg do Cooliemiro.— A, M. Jtoichnnn^fttti, Chairs de Oicliemlro en Kmndo varlete.— A^ /. C. et S. A. Ma'iamjith Goolub Sim/, de Cacliemirc. Chiles de Cachcmire en grande vailete des nejiiociants do I.dodianna, I'nlmiiul, Sixinij Jl/ian, Chmimul Kunitun Mull. Xix>r Mahxmnl Sii/n; Khan Mnlmnml, KaiuUee ram Muimariim, Sttoblian Vaeen, et M. Dubiynon. Chttles 4I0 Cachemlros des nc'gocinnfs, nommc'S Jimrc Sii- liner ft Chimlia Mull H l.nll Vhunil, Av I inritflur;
  • eby Permnd, BuImo Byruo I'liuuul. Satins (mushroo) do Benares (B), Hyderabad (M), Cutch Soicrics (taffeta) de Lahore, dc couleurs divcrscs unlcs ot rayees. Pieces de soieries de Burma, tissecs dc dlflcrentt> ulcur^ presentees au gouvcineur-gcneral de I'lndc, pu. S. M. \ le mi tic liirmtilt. Cousinicrcs ou gaze do Bogra, Kajshaye (B). line vitrino avec des oclianfillons des cocons, et des papillous ct des soies de Put (homliy.x mori), de tus- sur (saturnia ni\l]tta), do moonga (boniby.x suturnia, ou satuiiiiaasi; uiL'ii»i»),ilo cri ou eriah (saturnia arun- diui ou cyiitlii.i Dr. Uiiffiiiujle. Soicrics unies et 1 , > cs do tusaur, de moonga, ct d'oriali, du Becrblioom, do Bhagulpore, de Buncouruli et d' Assam. — E. I. C. White and black binnkots, from Mysore (M), and from Sattara (Bo.). Blankets, from the nnrlli-west of India, from Delhi, Lahore Beckancer, Darjuling, Nepaid, and from Thibet. ' Wmiiie,, Burranec*, or cloaks from Benares. *Vi)r»ud. Cliuckmas, or felt for carpets from .lyeporo. Shawl cloth, white, black, green, and red, from Loodlaniiah I'mrltsiir, and i'ashmero. Cashmere cloth, striped, from Kangra, Lahore, and Cash- mere. A glass case, containing woollens and silks, IJIuitrBtin" the •hawl manufaoturo.— ^ M. IJuwIeaiu, Knq. Cashmere shawls. In great variety.— /?. /. < .,„^ .mi/, and //.//. Mii'iarajah Goliib S'nyli, of Cashmere. Cashmere shawls, in great varlcf,'. from the shawl mer- chants of Loo.liana, viz., 'I'fltiiiin', SiHmiJ limn, Chtmiiiiul Kumluii Mull, Xuor Mti'i' med Sijee, Khun Ma/iomeii, Kaiuhee ram Mumaram, Suuhan \ ateii, and Jt/. Duf'itjmm, I ash mere iiawls, from Iho following r"Prrhants :— /^(wirn Sm'kic. , and (.'liinnhi JHull, ami Lull V!niml,i\nm Vm- ritsur; from Ih^-lw MuUie/i Tmla Mulliek, AimvnltiHi, l.ihikiilitiwl, Kiijiu Ham, iniirn Mull, and DurryaU Miili:i:k, from .Miioltan; from //uijiiiijliu r,fit,m Lahore: from Minu Peer Jlululi, of Paris; and from F. La- tanchy, J^sj , of Paris. 111(1 Gttpee 22« CL.\SSE. Industrie des Lins et des Cltaiivrcs. Fibres des plantcs de I'lnde en grandc varlc'tc. Ficellcs et cordes de colon (fiossypium), al. Fibres from various Indian plants in great variety. String and rope of cotton (gossypium), of sunn (crotolaria), of juie (corcliorus), of aloes (snnseviera), of Ihe baiinna (musa), of dhanchce (scslmnia), of maljliun (liau- hiuia), of stcrculia, and of the Chu-nia or China grass or rhon .-.f As-inm. Koi)es of Cliu-mii, rlica of Assam (buchmcria nivoa). — E. I. Compant/. Flax, I temp. \ -^t: 168 INDR. mi Inidn. CordaKo* ')« coir (noco* maoiftn), d* chmivro tie Jubbtl- • pore (Crotiiliirlu teniiif'olln) ct d'anaiiM. ~ Mntr: ( liu« >i. //,„v„n tl (,Vr, lie fttlciutn. I'Ux, Ili-m|i, 'I'Idkuii iraimniiH, itii iiiiiorvii nil •nnncvicrn, ilo bnimntpr, !*-' do niuilur (oalotropigglj^niitoa), ilu minlar ctUu cotuii. Tnilo lie rimiivrc do riiimnlityn, TiiiIcK du crutoluria, du IdbUcuii, de corrhoriis, do cotnii. Ti)llo!i do lombol, ou do col'tn soyoux (bonibax hoptapbyl- lum). ('I>u 13. lIoNirry, I 'ilr^M't^, Furniture (Hill IJi'cora- tiurl. 2!V« CVASSE. Tujnit, Tnplmlf soin do Tniijoro, do Ilvilprnbnd (AI.), do Patna ot d'A^sfB (U). K. I. V. ot Mmtuhie Aiiirer Allif. Tniiia lie Initio d'I'.lloro, do Hyderabad (M). Tni la ill' Inlncs do Sllrzanoor, do Jubbolimre. -JJ/r. J. mil, ■!«,. Tnpit do cn»on, Ajfra (B), do TInnovolly, do Uigabmimdry. ~ K. I. C. ot Dr. J. I'. WiMrr. Tnpis do onton, rnyos ot avoo dcsslna. — S. A^ Nixam tie llyili rnlimt. '\'a\<\» do lit on coton. — Lt. II. S lierar, Tnpis do toie, Nuraoporc— O. A'. Taylor. lionnctrrie. GBiits ot chnnssuroa, do duvet do Cachcmlrc— S. A, Muha- riijiih lliwtub Siiii/k. PafH'menterie. (iiilott d'cir ot d'iir(?ont, lMuduri\(M), Agro(B). Krniigo d'nriront, Mndrnn. Uiihnns cliniitmnta d'or ct d'argotit, Dellil (B), et Hydera- bad. Jirofi'^yie, Colliora, manchoa, mantolota, c^c,, Cnlouttn. Cliiiloa et coiivorturca briKlcoa en sole, Cnchcmirc et I.abore. nrodcrie avec de la sole, do ritrgont et de I'nr, Sciinl (Bo), ("oiiverturea, cliuloa, etc.— 7f'i»t/i' C«^7i (Bo). Sellos et BchnbrnqucB brodees, Bt'nnroa, Delhi, Lahore (B). Voloitrs brodes avec or ct argent, Beniirea, Moorshoda- bad (B). Dentelles do I'orole misaionnaire d'F.dycoody.— TT. /. C. et C* loitJoDinai'uriiir. Pentellea do Nagercoil en Travanonre. I',clinr|i08 il'itnanas brodes, Madras.— .Vwe Gcmhir. Si-liabrniiue lirodee. — Ct>oliiin liiiumtl AliinUMii. Coiivcrtiires de table broile'ea. — Mwigvr blivy Kiirrumc'iuiul, Ileiiiaih'iiti I'ukutchiiiui, Silnnee, Ilurevre liuec. 2»« CLASSE. <>hj(fs (It I'irri'e, etc. Giilhiircs do mavbre et ilo gros, Mirzaporo (B), ct do Bi imbay . Trcillis en pierrc.— ff«nnA de /)/iol;x>i>r. I'.iicriers ct echiiiuiers en inns.iiqiio, .\gm (B). Olijot.s divers on agate, en calcedoine, etc., Cambny (Bo) ct Bnnda (B). Objets divers en crystal ct en jade, limssuljoo, de Lahore. Olijets en "jade," montes en or et picrrcs procieuses.— Jl/r. irehh. Moiiblos srnlptt's on bois nnir (dnibergin latifolia), aofns, tUiitiMiils, rhnises, jiirdinieros, Bombay. .Tnrdiniire en bois noir do Bombay. — Mesurs. Eifilell et A»h- conthe, Gueridon sculpte dans rdcolc des arts de Madras. — Dr. Ifiinti-r, ,Tniilini(ro on bois de rose. — Mr, Divrhiim/i:!, Madras. Tables d'i voire ot do bois de sandal, travaillc'es a inosai'quc, Bumlmy. ConlaM of cuir (ooom niicirera) of Jubbulporo liomp (oru- liiTuriii lonnlnilln) and of the pitio-applu.— J[/«Mr«. liar' lull iinil CDm/iimy, iil' Calciitla. (IkIIi, friiin the plito nppio, and of moorva or annsovlorn, of bnnaiin tlbre, of iniidar (oululriipia gigaiiteu), of mudar, and of cotton, Kic. CanviiH from lllninlnya hemp, ('iinviis frotn the crotolarin, of hibiscui, of corchonia, and uf coltoii. t'luth of aimool or alllcy cotton (bombax hoptaphyllum), CLASS XXIIL CitrjHtH. 3 Sii.vr.ii Mki>.\i.'<, 'i BiioN/.F. Mrdaiji. Silk carpets, from Taiijore, llydriibad, from I'ntiin, und from Agra (B).— E.I.C. and Moonshre Amnr All;/. Woollen carpeta, from Klloro and llyilralmd (M). Woiilli'ii euriH'ts, from Mirzaporo and from .lubbelporo. — Mr. J. lyUlimm. Cotton oorpctH, Agra (B), Tiiinevelly, and Uojahmundry.— A'. /. C, and l>r. J. I'. It'aHer. Cotton carpeta, striped and tlowcrod.— //. /A. NUanqf Ilf/- drabaa. Cotton rug.—/,/, n. S. Berar. Silkoarp«t, Mirxapore.— O. N. Taylor, Eiq, llmiery. Gloves and aocks of Cashmere wool.—//. //. Muharajuh (ti>t>tiib Singh. Larrwtirlt. Gold and silver laoc, Madura (M), Agm (B). Silver fringes, from Modrns. Gold and silver tinsel ribbons, Delhi, and llydrubad. Kmbrniilry . Collars, sleeves, mantillas, &c., Cnlciittn. .Shawls and covorlols, silk embroidered, Coshmcrc ond Lahore, (iold, silver, ond silk embroidery, Scinde (Bo). Coverlets nnd shawls.— Wi/o nf Cidili. Saddles and saddlecloths, Benares, Delhi, and Lohore (B). Gold and silver embroidered velvets, Benarca, Delhi, and iMoorcshcdabail. Loco, from the Missionary School of Edycoody— .B./.C. ; and from Cooigoomnracoin. Lace, from Nagercoil, in Travancoro. Eird)roiilercd pine scarfs, Madras.— J»/i-«. Comhir. Saddle cloth embroidered.— Gm!am Hiimx)! Abeilbhai. Embroidered table covers. — Mimi,ur Umj Kurrumchunti, tlemaibluxi Fiikutchunil, Sititmi , lliiretre Buee. CLASS XXIV. ir(//7,'.s hi Httiiii\Mnrhl>', if'C, 1 SiMER Mkdal. 6 BnoN/K Mkiials. 4 Honourable Mkntions. Lattice-work of marble and of sandstone, from Mirzapore (B). and from Bombay. Stone lattices.— 7f(i)i"/i of Vholptmr. Inkstands nnd choss-tiililes in mosaic work, from Agra (B). DiHeront objects of agate and calcedony, &c., from Cambny (Bo.) and Banda (B). Different objects of crystal and of jade — Ituwrnljuo, of Lnliore. .lade work, set in gold nnd precious stones.— i»/r. Webb. Furniture carved in bhickwood (dallierjrin latifolia), couches, chairs, nrm-cliairs, nnd tlower-slnnils (Bo). Flowci-stnnd of blackwood of Bombay. — Mimrs. Kmkll atitl Ashcoinlip. Peilcslnl carved at the Madras Scliool of Arts. — Dr. Hunt r. I'liiwer-stund of rosewood.- J)/r. Desehampt, Sladrns. Tables made of ivory and sandulwood, wilii mosaic work (B). lore livmp (oro- ,—Ateun, liar- r tinnirvlcrn, of ti'u), i>r muiiur, rchonia, an J uf )AIJ). iihin, uiul IVimi Allv. (M). .Iul)lielix)ro. — ajiihmundry. — If. Mdlmriijah ydrabail. Cosbmcrc and 0). d Lahore {«). rc9, Dvllii, and oody—H./.C. ! otlnfr, Alifiibhni. Kurnnnihund, Bate. HoNOUnABLE rom Slirznpore rom A(;ra (H). , from C'liinbiiy — HUBStlljUO, of ■Mr. \r,l>h. •;rin Intit'oliu), Iniiils (lio). Mt'ni^rs. I'jimU'U • Arts. — Vr. Madras. I IIIOMUIC work INDIA. Koldmdcr, niiili'ulli et UbouretN an Ivuir* «t boli d'cbcno Ui>rlmni|Hirii. Iloit.ii.'t oliJoiH .llvori travnllliii cii moiauiuo, Uombiiy. <'liiil»o inoiit..,- (Ill «r^'.-nt. «,,/„/. llulUmtH, dc I'atna. I'orU'HHCulptoi'n. H„i„h ,!,■ Kiroly. i:.lil.|ul..i» ,.( ti,|,l,.H iHHir Ic trirtrno.otr., on Ivoiro, en l.ol« /i'l?" '..' *■" '■";■""• 'f'»viiliu;» oil nioKBiiiiio, VlziigniHilain (M). Mmrn. Kisthll ,t .lnhimnl,,; \\e»h\v», linitiM et oorlielllos liuiiien, de Uarollly ct do NaltoH I't corlicillei. en Kramle varlrft.i, Bonnalo, niirmah, MiiMiiis rt ll„inl,Hv. a;. /. V., H,„„H /•„«„,„„//. «„„ //'/.e Mkimi.-i. ,10 IIonolhable 'j'"")' '^'"■ Mkntiovs. Cle«, ilif. I)rc«9P« of men dnd women of India, tiirbaoH and slippers.— A',A^'., S. Frimrr, Am; , .^/ulmmjah of liiliaitr rmcr, /•,«/, .\lahiirajah iij liiiuiiiir, Uiii nj ,, , . . . Jl/ilirl/KHir, and S/uijie lln/iim. '7lo'co;;,,tro;,r';b.'r' "''"'"" *''-■ l''""'^'»'"«l<'J"VOt,Marabont toatben, boas, nian.illas, collars, from Comm.r- Marabout feathers from Cochin.— TlryVi'i (/ Cxhin. I'lirses, Ike, embroidered in silk, Caslimero. (ilnss bead work, Madras. •.'Iicnille work, Wii/.eer.ibad (11). Cut paper.— jIAr. ■/. Ihrerin. Sbell bracelets, Oacco (U). Variety of lac bracelets from MIrzaporo (B), .\sk» (.M) omonchoirs dcs cours, Marabouts deCocliin. - Wyi/rfc r.«7i/;i, Sacs, etc., brodes avec Mile, Cacbemiro. Oiivrugcs en perles de verre, .Madras. (•nvraj^es on chenille, Wiizoorabod. I'apier cisele.— ilAr. J'. Druria. Ilracelets do coquilles coupees, Dacca (B). Bracelets de lai|nc en voriete, .MIrzaporo (B), Aika (M) Hyderabad (.M). I'.venlails et punkahs d'ivoire, de Imi^i do sondal, do vity- veyr, de feuille do palmier, ou palmyra, dcs ulumes de paon, etc. laentail, imraiiliilo, paraaol ot Moorshedabad (B). Kmouchoira d'ivoire etde liiila de sandal, Bhiirtporo. Cannes d'ivoire, de bois do sandal, do Ncjial et do Travan- core et Bei Immpore. l'i|)cs it can, kalians, et hookas on variotu' d'argont, do bldry, en airain et en poterie. Pipes do Klmmpti.— Jr. Ifiii/pulriilier lliiiika complet.- Cn/iit. ()'/ilrw. Hooka en argent.— Ilumillmt et Cie, Calcutta. I'eih'ncs on ivoirc, en come, en mctaiu, en bois, OlijclH tonrnesenivoire, Scindli (Bo). Olijcts .sculptes eii vnrieco en Ivoirc, en bois de saiulnl, Bcr- Immiiore, etc. Ciiuvcrdcs pour los verres, faits on come.— />r. J. B. C/iiilmnr. f>bjcts divers on come, RiitimKborry (lio). Ohjets divers en agate, etc., Cambay (Bo), Banila (B), Brochcs, bracelets, porte-plumea, poijjnocs on nirate. Cam- bay. Neccssnircs, encricrs en ivoirc, en bois do sandal, Bombav Calcutta. •" Boites en comes do hufllo ot de rdlan, et des pitiuants de porcepic, etc., Vizagaimtam (Al.), .M(in},'byr (B.) I'.chiquiers d'ivoire et d'eciiille, d'ivniieet de come, lioite scnlpteo en bois de sandal.— iiw) dv Ciilih. lioiles sculptees en bois d'elienc. — Gi'ii'm/ Jh/amutte. Boites, etc., de bois do Palmier, Blmgulpore, ISoilcs de iiapicr miichc et laiiuoes, Cnchcmire, Bnreilly " I C.,Lt.mm,;Mr.J.Morn». Fans and punkahs of ivory, sandalwood, klinskhns, palm leaves, Palmyra wood, and peacock feathers, &c. I'an, umbrella, parasol, fly-flnppcr for royal persons. Moor- shedabnd. Ivory chowrics ; the same of sandalwood, from Bburtpore. Ivory walkinK-sticks. and of sandalwood, from Nepaiil, rravancore (M), and Berlmmpore (B). Water-pipes, kalians, hookahs in great variety, of silver biihyware, pewter, ond of clay. Kliampti pipes.— IK tyugmtiiiher. \ complete hookah.— r<;/j<(im 0,/iln'i'. Silver hookah.— yA(l«ll7^)H ami Co., Calcutta. Combs of ivory, horn, metal, and wood. Carved ivory articles, Scimle (Bo). (Jrcrtt variety of objects carved in ivory and in sandalwood Berhampore. ' Glass covers made of horn. — Dr. J. B, Chalmer. .Vrticlcs of horn, Uutnaghcrry (Bo).' Articles of agate, &c., Cambay (Bo), Bimda (B). Biooches, bracelets, penholders, and sword linndles agate, Cambay (Bo). of Boites do bois peint on desslns, Scind .iiihtvmhr. Pegu, Burmah.— E. Messrt. Emlell el Tables de mosaiiiuc do bois. Piinang ct Singnponr (B.) Corli.ilks en varic'te de raciue udorauto ou vctivcvr, etc.. I'uona (Bo.) Workbo.\cs, inkstands, of ivory and sandalwood, from Bombay and Calcutta. Boxes of bulTuIo horn, doer horn, jmrcupino quills, &c., from Nizagaimtam (M) and Monghyr (B). Chessboards of ivory, of horn, and of shells. Carved sandalwood boxes.— fioo of Culch. Carved ebony boxes.— Ctncrn/ Delaiiiotte. Bo.xes of pulm-wood, Bbagnlporo. Bo.vcF of popicr maclio and lacquered, from Cashmere, Barcilly, Pegu, and Burmah. — A'./ C, Lieutenant Jllair, Mr. J. Murrit. Boxes painted, of various designs, from .Scindo. — E.I.C. ; Jlenttrit, Eimlell attd Asltcombe. Wooden tabic, in mosaic work, from Penang and Singapore iiaskcls in variety of sicented root. &c., Poena (Bo) wm M ; -if' mi ri!:] ■f:': ' ■l^ :u\ 100 COLONIES ANOLAISES— JAMAIQUE. Inilla. C'Imh a.>. ClllUlillL', Knncy Arti- cles, oec. Clan 20. Drawinjf, rhoto;^mpliy, Arc. Clnss 27 MtisicHl Jri:itrutntr />.-Q.- Bois. Ecorcc do daphne. (Voir cl. 11, n. 10, et cl. 12et 2.5.) Cliittii, Kilir. — Bois. Ecorces. Racincs. Filaments ve- pctaux. Gommcs. Tiges dcs f.ciiTa de I'areca, du cocotier, etc. Fcuillcs, fioure et amadou do I'arbrc a pain. (Voir cl. .'J, n. 4.) 2 Lllh, Berry, W., et Prestwidiic.— Bins. Actiirrniile. J -liHciiu' cl IViiilles de nuuigrovo. Bois Ot graincs do divi-divi. (Voir cl. 10, n. 7.) Baskets and boxes of cadjnn, or palm-leaves (M).— Poo- ddomiiny Cmnjou , Marriyer Cander, Meeraa Saib. Table mats, and also for lamps. Toyn. Toys of silk, figures of animals, Delhi (B). Toys of lacquered wood, Benares (B), Surat (Bo), and from Jlasulipatam (M). The Indian game called puchesscc, from Madras and Delhi. Playing cards fr< m .lyeporo (Knjpootana). Imitations of Indian fruits, from Gokuk (Bo), Madras, and Scindc. Figures of men and animals from different parts of India — Kislinaglmr (B), Madras, and Bombay. Figures of men and women of Solah, or cellular substance of il-Icliynomone aspera. Model of a Nautch from Dacca. — Rajendra Mitter. Model of a bazaox, of religious processions, &c. — Village of Kishnayurh (B). CLASS XX VI. Drawiii;/, Modelling, A'c. 1 Silver Medal. Material and instruments for Indian writing. Callgrnphy of H. M. N. Padshot of Delhi. Portfolio of caligraphy. — Synd Moonooai Aly, Koomurur MiiliesU Dao Oiiiao Mirza, and Rajah Lai. Paintings on ivory of mosques, kings, &c., of Delhi. Paintings of the inhabitants of the Punjaub. — Mr. IK Carpenter and Mr. Byerharta. Oil paintings by Doctor Hunter, Madras. Heprescntations of Indian deities. Daguerreotypes. — Madura Row, Dep, Dewan Peinhcar. Drawings of the capture of elephants. — Lieutenant Eden. Picture of tiger hunt. — Abdool Ru'iman Khan, Chief of Jhingee. Motto seals.— J3«rfn/rf Deen. Motto seal, enamelled.— /^(«K?TVrp5'«r. CLASS XXVIl. Musical Instruments. Rlusicnl instruments in great variety from Moorshedabad, Burmah, Nepal (B), Madras, and Scindc (B). (iongs, Burmah (B). JAMAICA. Agent, Mr. Fkemost (28 Uuo Trcviso). CL.VSS 1. Chitly, F.dwaril. — Calcareous stones. Petrified woods. Fossil fishes, s'lells, and corals. (Sec cl. 3, No. 4). JlonimraliliMention,and in cl.U; BromeMedal ill cf.2. /'c«'(('H((V(;v/(/(.'«cra/.— Limestone. (See cl. 18, No. 1,'), and cl. 2.) 1 J'alpy, /,./{.— Native copper; copper ores. Argeiiti- li'ioiis galena. Oligcstical iron. Cobalt ore. Sul- phnr of antimony, .\nate; chalccclnny. .lasper. S.eatite. Syenile. Marbles. .) Cliitty, Eduiiril. — Woods. Barks. Boots. Vegetable fibres, (iuins. Steins of tiic arcca tlowcis, of Ihu cocoa-nut tree, &c. Leaves and llowers of the bread tree. (See cl. 3, No. 4.) 2 Ellii>,ncrry{ fr.),amU'icstn-idge. — Vi'mKh. SIlrerMidul. Xi i'irri:olc, J. lioiii and leaves of mangrove. Wood and seeds of divi-divi. (See cl. 10, No. 7.) Smiety of Arts. Silver Medal. •C8 (M).—Poo- eran Saib. urat (Bo), and Iras and Delhi. (Bo), Madras, larts of India — lular substance Milter. &c.— Village of nmi'ISII COLONIES-JAMAICA. l(il .-'4 All/, Koomurur III. f Delhi. lub.— 3/r. ir. u Peittkcar, tenant Kihn, K!um, Chief itf IMiiorshedabad, HB). svise). 'ctriflcd woods, oe il. 3, No. 4). zisMi'iltit ill of.2. e cl. 18, No. 1,% ores. Argenti- obiilt ore. Siil- 'iliiny. .Inspor. artz (iypsum. liogrniiby. (Sou 'able Mention in ne hark. (Soo iot8. VopotttI)le 1 llDWcra, of Ihu lluweis of the 9, S!ln-i:Vri/al. igrovc. Wood 10. 7.) PMtenr.ler gi'n,'ral. —Fihrca de bananicr ot de yucca. (Voircl. 18, n. 1.5, ctcl. 1.) 8 Tliompmn, C— Bois dc cafeier. Valm/, Ij.-H.—Boia. C'aiinello HauvoKe. Coraux. lluitrcs. (Voir <1. 1, n. I.) Wilklnmn, »r.-y.— Bois. Cnnnelln snuvngc. Ecorcc de prunier. Goinmes. (Voir cl. 11, n. 8.) Wilmn, A^.— Fibres vcgulales. (Voir cl.lo, n. 9 ct cl. 11.) 3» CI.ASSe'. 4 CUilti/, E/iio.— Cassave. firainps. Noix olenginenses. Cannc a sucre. Cafe. Tnbnc. Unties. Miel ct cire. Coeons d'unc chenille domcstinue nouvcUc. (Voir cl. 1, 2, 10, 11, 12, i;i, 24, 2.-> ct 2«.) Huilc do btn. -Racincs d'arrow- B Kemble, H.-J. — Graincs dc moringa e Miller, W.C.,'a St-Thomas de Test, root et de gingembre. Valp!/, L. R.—M\c\ ; ciro. (Voir cl. 1, n. 1.) loe CI.ASSE. C/i(Vty, i?(/w.— Tabac ; cigftres. Acido citriqiic. Ilullcs. Oommcs. Sovons. Kan aromatiniie. Essence (\oir cl. 3, n. 4.) ^ 7 Nethermie, J.—Cuits. Peaux de chevro tannecs. (Voir cl. 2.) 8 Vil'tinmn, W.J.—Uhwm. lluilecsscntiellcdcpoivricr. ( Voir cl. 2.) 9 Wilson, iV.— .Vcide tire du bilimbi. (Voir cl. 2 ct 11.) li° CLASSE. 10 liowerhanlt,r)r.Ij. — Ferule do manguc. Liqueur d'ccorco dc prunier. (Voir cl. 2, 12 ct 2r).) Chitti/, Kdw. Pni-i et sucre de fi'ves. Cnssave. Fa- rhics ot feculcs. 'I'npioca. Biscuits. Chocolat. Cafes. Piments; jioivres; huile -"'""e. Cocoons of a new domestic caterpillar. (Sec cl 1 2 10, 11, Pi. ],■?, 24, 2.'), and 26.) liiwize Ma/al'. Ifimmirable Mention in cl. 11. 5 A'cmWs, //. 7^. —Moringa seeds. Ben oil. 6 Mil/er, ;r. C.,S» Thomos del' Est.— Ginger and arrow-. root roots. Va/pt/, L. i?.— Honey ; wax. (See cl. 1, No. 1.) CLASS X. C/iitt;/, Edward.— Tobacco ; cigars. Citric acid. Gums. Soaps. Aromatic water. Essence ol. .t. No. 4.) 7 AV//itT«)fe,.,/:— Leathers. Tanned goat-skins. Savory. Ilonournble Ment'on. 8 miiinmn, JK J.-Kum. Essentiol oil of the pepper tree. (See cl. 2.) *^ 9 tnimn, A^. -Acid extracted from the bilimbi. (See cl. 2 and 11.) Silver Medal in cl. 2. CLASS XL Class 11. Jackett,J. Bronze Medal. AlimTiiTary 10 Jlon'irhank, Dr. />.— Slango meal. Liquor mawcr pots. f'lo*' and 15 Penitentiary-general— SrieVa. (See cl. 1 and 2.) //onoMr- " "''" able Mention ill cl. 14. CLASS XIX. "'«« 19 Valpy, I.. R Cotton cloth. (."See cl. 1, No. 1.) 1011^7 CL.VSS X.VII. tlasigj, Aimh, l\frs., Manchester.— Hopes, halters, and fishing y, : lines made of vegetable fibres. (Sec cl. 2.5, No.l9.) iie,,,p' y':M V'\:n m 1G2 COLONIES ANOLAISES— ILE MAURICE. I't ^im '*! .Tamaina. Clasi l>4. Furniture, fkc. Class 25. r^lotliinfj anti Fiinoy Arti- cles. 24« CliASSK. Chiity, Edio.—'VoXAc de marqiieterlc. (Voir cl. 3, n. 4.) 2.y CLASSIC. Boverhn,;.^, l)r L,-Q -Colliers ct pmuri's » CLASSE. 34 Suant, Mme, a Port-Louis -Ouvrnges en colon. —Bouquet fait do coquil- 35 Ulcoq, C.-T. Ingcs. 88 Vauiliimme, Al vernis. a Port-Louis, a Port-Louis. — Bottcs et soullers 26« CLASSE. 37 Maimnneuve, J., a Port-Louis.— Lithographies. 38 Liu'mird, Pr., o, Port-Louis.— Tableau. NOUVELIE-ZELANDE. Agent: M. Fkf.mont. 1™ CL.VSSE. 1 Smith J. A ,0. Auckland.— Cnlene; minorais. Cuivrc Uiarbou do tcrre. Soufre. Sable de fer. (Vjir cl 2, 3, 10 et 22 ) ^ ' 2= CLASSE. Smith, J.-A., a Auckland.— Gomme du Tlamarin Aiia- 'r '"■> '^'''' '* Nouvelle-Zulande. (Voircl. 1, .S, a m/nyard. Colonel C.-B.—BoXs de la Nouvelle-Zclande. loiigiTc indigene. Ilamecons et rames pour la pcche. (\ oir cl. 6 et 25.) 3" CLASSE. Smith, J.-A., a, Auckland.— P/mrm/unj tenax. Laines Cire. (Voir cl. 1, 2, 10, et 22.) 6" CLAS3E. Wyiiyard, Colonel C B -Ue JMii, intrumcnt piiur hattre la racine de fougerc, que niangent les indi- genes. (Voir cl. 2 et 2").) lO" CLASSE. Smith J.-A., ii Auckland.- Gomme ({c phonninm tnmr. (\oir cl. 1, 2, .'iet 22.) 22" CLASSE. Smith J.-A., a Auckland. — yViorm/Hwi tenax serance. (Voircl. 1,2, 3, et lo.) 2,V CLASSE. IVi/iiyard Colonel C.-B.~Uq\c de pierre. Amuletles Ifouclcs d'oreilles. Cannes des chefs indigi^nes Vi'ti'incnts indigenes de chnnvio. Nattes. Ontils C-'. ««'' Co., Pamplemousses.— Sugar. Silver CLASS XU. Kitlery, ^.—Chalybeate waters. (See cl. II .No. 19 ) CLASS XXIL 33 De Bohillard, V., Port Louis.— Aloes fibres. Mauritlui. V.\aas 11. Alimentary Subtttancei. Class 13. Ilytriene, MHtii(-'ine,&c. Class 22. CLASS XXIV. Lienard Ch., Port Louis.-Table made of cocoa-nut WO(Ju, CLASS XXV. 34 Suant, Mrs., Port Louis.— Artidco in cotton. 35 Ulcoq, C. J, Port Louis.-Bouquet made of shells. 36 Vandamme, AL, Port Louis.- Boots and shoes var nished. Bronze Medal. CLASS XXVI. 87 Maimnneuve, J, Port Louis.— Lithographs. 38 Lienard, I'r., Port Louis.— Picture. Flax, Hemp, Class 24. Furniture, Ue. Class a. Clotliing, Fancy Arti cles, .Sic. Class 26. Drnwinji, Pliotography, &c. NEW ZEALAND, Agent, Mr. Fuemont, 28 Rue Trcvise. CLASS J. New Zealand. Class 1. 1 S;«(V/i,. 7.^,, 4 w^/anrf, —Galena; ores Conner Coal JIi"'"« """• Sulphur. Iron sand. (See cl. 2, 3, 10, and 22.) *"""»'«• CLASS IL Class 2. Smith, J.A.,Auekland.~Gum from Dammia Australia. „ -— New Zealand wooil. (See cl. 1, 3, 10, and 22.) forestry. 2 Wynyard, Colonel C. B.-lSew Zealand wood. Native Icrn. h ishing tackle. (See cl. 6 anu 2,").) Smith, J. Wax. tena.v. Wools. .„.,~u. CLASS IlL A., Auckland. — I'hormium (See cl. 1, 2, 10, and 22.) CLASS VI. Uynynrd, Colonel C. B.~ ITe Miiha, instrument fir bruising the fern root, wliich the natives eat. (See cl. 2 and 2.').) ^ CLASS X. Smith, J A., Auehland.- Gum of the Phormium tena.t. (See cl. 1, 2, 3, and 22.) Class 3. Agriculture. Class 0. Apparatus anil TiKvU. CL.\SS XXIL Smith, J. A., Auctland.~P/,(rrmium tenax heckled fSce cl. 1, 2, 3, and 10.) ^ CL.\SS XXV. fl'ynynrd, Colonel C. iJ. -Stone idol. Amulets. Ear- rings. Cnnes of Imlian chiefs. Native clothing nmdeof lienin, MattiiiK. Stone tools. Pin? mn.le of pigs' teetli. (See el. 2 and 6.) Clais in. Chemicals, &c. Clasj S3. Flax and Hemp. Clas^ 25. Clothing, Fancy Arti- m 'I'i i •■»il I'll 164 TasTnania. (lasii I. Mining and MiiieraU. Cl;iss P. Forestry. COLONIES ANGLAISES.— TASMANIE. TASMANIA. Commissnirc special : M. It.-AV. NiiTT. Agents: MM. Desouand pero ot fiU. !'• CLASSE. 1 Abbott, J.— Anthracite. Cailloiix du pays. (Voir el. 2.) liinjd, J^.— Mnrbrc. Pierre de taillc. (Voir cl. 2, 10, l(i, 18 et 2."). 2 Brown, F.— Chandeliers de Iwis do for do I'ile do tiox- folic. (Voir cl. 2.) Ciililer, J.-E. — Echantillons ge'ologiques. (Voir cl. 8.) ie Coiiiiti' cvit'c'itif de la Tasnianie.—Marhiea. (Voir cl. 2, 25 et 20. 3 Conipaffiiie des houiUes de la riviire de Douglas. — llouille. 4 Coi; Fr. — Alun naturel. Collection gcologique. (Voir cl. 2.) 5 Grant, J.— Or de la Tasmanie. If»ll, H. M. - Mineral do fcr. (Voir cl. 8.) Millii/iin, J. - Mineranx, ininerais et pcmmcs de la Tas- manie. (Voir cl. 2, .3, 10, 13 et 2.").) Nicholiif, A. — Pierre dite dymlide. (Voir cl. 2.) 2» CLASSE. Abbott, J. — Bois demusc et de blue gum. (Voir cl. 1.) 6 Bui/il, J. — Boi.) de sassafras, declienc, dc muse, de lau- rier, etc. Ecorce. Porte ot brouctte de bois de fcr. (Voir cl. 1, 10, 16, 18 et 2.j.) Broifn, F. — Planches de bois de for de I'ile de Norfolk. (Voir cl. 21!.) 7 Champ, )F.-.A.-iV.— Plantes marines. Clifford, S.— Oiseaux de la Tasmanie. (Voir cl. 2.5.) 8 Le Comiti' exc'cutif dc la Tasmanie. — Bois. (Voir cl. 25 et 26.) Cox, ii>.— Animaux et insectes. (Voir cl. 1.) 8 Davies-Jiowland. — Peau de rat musque. 10 Dmisoit, Sir IF.— Bois et ecorces de bois de la Tas- manie. (Voircl. 11, 12, 22et24.) Dicheimm et lleiratt.—Veanx de kanguroos et de platy- pus. Ecorce d'osicr. (Voir cl. 3.) 11 Dobson, F.-S. — Bois. Manne. (Voir cl. 25.) 12 L' Eveijue de Tasmanie. — Kaclne et section de pin huon, 13 Feredny, lie'v. J.— Bois. Vis de bois de cerisier. AI- gucs. (Voir cl. 25.) 14 Goldsmith, mpitaiHe.—Y'\anchc do bois de b.uctium. 15 Gourlay, eapitainn.—Cmuv de fougpie arboresccntc. 18 I[(dl, C- IF. — Bois et ecorces dc bois do la Tasmanie. 17 Ifawkes, >r.-ii.— Chenille ve{retale 18 IToopk!nii. ~\,amc. 38 JenningH, S.-X».— Baratte. 87 Kormod; if.-Q.— I.nine. Milligiin.—VaivTc de Cuineo et piinent. MIol Cire. GuBuo de I'llc de Babel. (Voir cl. 1,2, 10, lict 25.) 38 Stuart, .-l.-i'^^Froment. 39 Titnibull, y^,— Ilnublon. 39a;rnV//i^, — .— Froment. .5" CLASSK. 40 Loril, y.— Fouet. 41 U'lseman, C— Foucts. Cravachc. 8» CLASSE. 42 Calder, J.-E. —Carto de la Tasmanie. (Voir el. 1.) 43 //«//, //.-.^l/.—Statistique de la Tasmaiiie. (Voir cl. 1.) 9" CLASSE. 44 Murray, JF.— Chandelles. (Voir cl. 11.) 45 Watchorn ct Per/tins.— Suit. Cha.idelles. lO" CLASSK. Soyd, J^^— I'caux de sarisue et de kanguroo apprctees. (Voir cl. 1,2, 16, 18 et 2.-).) 46 Gardiner, IK-A.—Tapia de fourrures tasmauiennes. 47 Hedgherg, O.-//.— Huile noire. Mi/'igiin, J'.— Tapis de fourrures de saricues. (Voir cl. 1, 2, 3, i;i et 25.) ^ liout, fr. -Tapis de peau de sarigue. (Voir cl. 2 et 22.) 48 Stieglitz, l<'.-L.~Tapis de peau do sarigue. (Voir cl. 25 et 2G.) 11« CLASSE. Denimn, Sir (F.— Arrow-root. Cafo. Poivre de Cayenne (Voir cl. 2, 12, 22et24.) 49 Liprntmhe, E.- 7'.— Vins de la Tasmanie. Confitures et gelees. 60 /vOHvvt fF.— Pain des naturels de la Tasmanie. Fro- ment. iI/>/n-m/, fF.— .\niidon. Vinaigie. (Voir cl. 9.) 51 Pescodd ct Sino. — Biscuits. 52 Walker, J., e?,/i7».— Froment. Farine. 12" CLASSE. Denimn, Sir fF— Filtros. (Voir cl. 2, II, 22 et 24.) 53 Tfo'W.— Ci..iie d'aborigene.-Fossilc trouvee au imvrc de Alucijuario. 13" CLASSE. 54 IIixxl, R.- F.— Crosse de fusil de bois noir. Milligim, J'.— Lances dos naturels. JlodMc ,le cnlta- maran. (Voir cl. 1, 2, 3, 10 et 25. Ifi," Tasfn.inin. Cl.tsa ,3, A),'riciiltuje Honey. Wax. (Seed. 1,2, 10, (Jlnm S. CliuaR, Class 9, Cl»iM LO. 55 Powell, W. 14« CL.VSSE. -Vis de chene. 16« CLASSE. Boyd, .A.— Dccrottoir et brouctte .lo U't. Tourne- broche. (Jarniturc de clwmince. (Voir cl. 1,2 10 18 et 25.) ' ' I llMd «.-/,.- Livret de fouilles d'or; feuilles dor pour dentistes. (Voir f 1 ■' • •" ^ ' 83 Dry, It. Wheat. 34 Citmm, I). Wheat. SiU-er Medal. 35 Itiipliins. Wool. 86 JniiiiiigH, S. D. Churn, 87 Konnodc, It. Q. Wool. Si/rer Medal. Milligan. Pepper from C.uinoa, • Guaiu> from the Island of Babel. I'i, and 25.) Bronte Medal. 38 Stuart, A. F. Wheat. 39 Tiu-nbull, J, Hops. 89n Wright, — . Wlieat. Silver Medal. CL.VSS V. 40 r.oyd, J. Horse wliip. 41 Wiseman, C. Whips and cnnes. CLASS viri. 42 Calder, J. E. MapofVan Diemon's Land. (Seed. 1.) 48 Hull, II. M, Statistics of Tasmania. (Seed. I.) CLASS IX. 44 7l/«m(//, ;F. Candles. (Seed. 11.) 45 Watrliorn and Perkins. Tallow. Candles, CLASS X, Boi/d, J. Prepared skins of the opossum and of the kangaroo. (See cl. 1, 2, 10, 18, and 25.) 46 Onrdiner, IF. A. Fur car])et. 47 Iledgherg, O. II. Black oil. Milligan, J, Opossum fur carpet. (See cl. 1, 2, 3. 13, and 25.) Ilout, W. Carpet of opossum skins. (See cl. 2 and 22.) 48 Stieglit:, F. L. Carpet of opossum skins. (See cl. 25 and 2G.^ CLASS XT. Denimn. Sir W. Arrow-root. Cnffce. Cayenne pc'|)per (See cl 2, 12, 22, and 24.) Ifunourable Mention. 49 Lipfrombe, E. T. Wines. Preserves and jellies. Di.mie Meiliil. 50 Lmccit, W. Bread as used by the natives. Wheat. Murray, W. Starch. Vinegar. (.«ee d. 9.) 51 Pescorid and Sino. Biscuits. Honourable Mention, 52 Walker, .T., and Sum. Wheat, Flour. Bronze Medal m cl. 3. CL.VSS XII. Class 12. DeniKim, !>ir W. Filters. (See cl. 2, U, 22, and 24.) 53 Ilodd. Skull of one of the aborigincd. Fossil found in Jlaequerie harbour. CLASS XllL Class 1.1. 64 //iw/. It. r. Cun-stock of block wood. jflilligan, J. Lancos used by the natives. Model of cattamarcn. (See cl. 1, 2, 3, 10, and 25.) CLASS XIV. Class 14. 55 Powell, W. Oak-screw. CLASS XVI. Class 18, Bin/d, J. Iron whccl-bnrniw. Kitchen-jack Class II. irons. (See d. 1, 2, lu. 18, and 25.) Mention in cl. 14 ami in cl. 25. Firc- Ilonourahle 58 Chase, Mm t '.l\. 17' CLASSE. '• Bijouterie. IS" CL.VSSE, .Vrgiles. Briiiuos; tniles. Boyd, J. _.^ , (Voir cl. 1,2, 10, 10et21.) Pots il fleurs. 22'' CLASbE. Denison, S/r »F-Lin roui do In Nouvdl.. Zeian.io. (\oird. 2, il, 12 et 27.) Runt, »;■.— Cordes. (Voir cl. 2 ut 10) Html, U.-L. Gold leaf for dentists. (See cl. 2 and 24.) CLASS XVIL 56 Cliase, Mrs. Jewellery. CL.v^if. xvin, Boyd. J. Clays. Bricks. Tiles. Flower-pots. (See Clnss 17. CI;is.< Is'. cl. I, 2, 10, iO, nnd25.) CLASS XXII. l>ni:->». Sir W. Flas fiom Ni w 7,mhn.] 11, 12, and 27.) Rout, ir. liopes. (See cl. 2 and 10. ) Cl.i,s sa. {8ep r! 1. 11 166 COLONIES ANGLAISES.-TASMANIA. Tumanla, Clau '^4, Furniture, 8;c. 24" CLASSE. 67 Allport, Mine.— Echiquier. IJenlmn, Sir 7K.— Tub! ' do bois Spath. G (;ro3 sel. 6« ^--P'J^J-^ontribud par Ic general Alfan, Ministre do la 6i Oros sel-contribuo' par T.ouia Purochon. fir Gros sel -contribuc par Dr. I>elj,'n,lo. r.U Gros sel-contribue par Lavastida, Ministre dcs Finances. 6e Gros sel— contribuc par Francisco Sarda. 2« CLASSE. 7/ to 140 Collection faite par Sir R.-H. Schombufgk. SAINT DOMINGO. Collection of ,Sir Kqbebt H I/onourable Mention. St. Domingo Clan 1. ScnOMBUROK.* ,„ .■ — , , , , CLASS I. 1 J'ignite-bitumlnous coal. ^ Iron ore (magnetic). <1 Copper. ^" ^'°'?};7-f^°"'''«">e opened by nn English company 4 Gypsum. I) Spar. G Hocksalt. 6a Koc^s^aU- contributed by General Alfan, Minister of f ,/ ^'3f''''7C0''tnl'uted by Or. Delgado. "inancel '^"'"""""-"^ ''^ ^a^astida, Miidster of 6e Hocksalt -contributed by Francisco Sarda. MineraU. < n 3" CLASSE. }t! ? I"*? P'^ lie plusieurs endroits. 14(1 a 1;)1 Mais ou bio imlicn. la- a 103 Haricots et puis de diverscs especes. 1G3 Vanglo (Sesanium orientale, Linn.). Ifi4 Sroufnrde noire. ]f' <*'"igan (Origanum majorana, Linn.). Ibfi Coriandre. 167 Fouilles do the Creole. 1G8 Casse puante, les grains sont employes comme cafe. Ifi!) Bnsilur, grains employe's comme les prece'lents 1<0 Lerena, unc espece do pomme de terre tres nutritive. 171 Gingcmbre. 172 ji 176 Cafe, cchantillons divers. lir ? ,'»i o*""'" *-■' preparation de chocolat. IS.) a 18o Sucre. 187 a 188 Welasser.. ISi) Khum. l'.»0 Conserves de Santiago. j'.ll a 19S Colon, ecliantillons divers. I'M a 208 Tabac, cchantillons divers. I0« CLASSE 21!) Ciro d'abeilles. 21!l« Miel extrait de la circ. 220 a 227 Circ, ditlerentes (jualites. 11« CLASSE. 209 a 212 Feculea. 2l;l I-'e'culc de !a lianane. 214 Arrowroot. 21 J (Jimllas^ii, graines de. ^lii (iuiillaga, graines de. -17 a 218 Amidon, extrait du (Uwllaga. MATilfllES DIVERSES. 228(1231 EcaiUe. 2;i2ii2;iti IJois pour t'airo dos Cannes. .41 a 241) Divers cliapeuux, et instruments dp mnsique. CLASS IL 77"o%^i f^nUn^r ''''"■''?^1 ^y ^" "• "• Schomburgk. 123 to 140 r, Li"" '""^? '7 ^'^ "■ "• «choml,„rgk. i^J to 140 Collection made ty Sir R. H. Sclioraburgk. ,„ CLASS m. li- . }-^' ,",'''•'' *''■'"" various parts. peas, various kinds, native names 152 to 103 Beans and iri V °"}y *-'"''''"• "^l^l^^eaiSng. ""''"'^'^' "'"")' *^' "■"'-S - «' 104 Black mustard. 165 Sweet nmijoram. 166 Coriander seeds. 167 "West Indian tea. ' '"us'^.lalTolrie^"'''' "^''""'"^"'' ^"''"•). *>'<' erains IG'I Indian shot. '™ ''"nZit^ivf "'" 'P'"'-)' " '""'' °f P""''" «»'«mely ]ll P'"??" (Zinziber officinale, Itosc.) \'i '»''•> Samples of eotfee. IS4 to m .^^ar"' "^^^"^ «f chocolate prepared from. 187 to 188 xMoIasses. 18!t Rum. lyo Preserves from Santiago. Hill I" '■'^ Cotton, various samples. iJJ to 208 Tobaccio, various samples. 01a«(. Forestry, Gasa 3. Agricultursl Pro4uce. .;,„ n CLASS X. 210 Bees-wax. 2l;t(i Honey from ditto. 220 to 227 Wax, various (jualities. CLASS XI. :!,'?, *J' 7.'- •'^fa''''ties, native names only given. 214 S'root.''"'" """"'"' <^*^^""' P-^-i^i^^ca, Linn.). ilu H"",'!"*'''' (Zamia media, Jacq.), seeds of. 5 7 t^'ii« Wf ^^i"'?'" "';■'''''' •''"^l-)' seeJs of. ^u to 218 Starch ironi ditto. MISCELLANEOUS. I 22S to 231 Tortoisesihell. a!? Jn E'i ^'"".'""'T ?*'"■"?'' employed ns walking; sticks. [ 2*1 to 24;) \ arious hats, guitars, and musical instruments. Uasa lu. Chemicals, Clau II, AlimciUary Substances. ^^^^^^ir:^:^Xj^tZZr:^'''''''' *"" '"« """»'> <^'-'<""-' "-in^ be. 1 set t by Sir U. Sch mburi!k,IK.r .Majesty's Consul, and m 104» FINK ART DIVISION. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. FINE Alv'i DIVISION. REPORT on the AURANGEMKNT of the IMCTURES, &c., cntril.uUd l.y GREAT URITAIN ami IRELAND to tl.o I'ARIS UNIVERSAL EXHllilTlON. A.,a„«e.e„t Hav.NC. luHM, cloput.,! hv i\n: Lonls of ll.r Mn,i..stv'8 Co,n.nittoo of Privy Cotmcil (.vTrnd. 'lScUrr^\ t:,A;""" Paris to aid Mr. R..J-rave with our a.lvico as to tiie luu.gmK and mrau.uiMg the 1 a ntu.g.s Af^'"t<^t" «! IVsi.ms, and Kn.n-avings contrilnit.d l,v the Art.sts of the United Kingdom to the Pans Universal Exhi- bition, we beg t.^sulmiit the following R.'i»"t ol '>">' l"-oc';cdmgs :— ,, , „ On our arrival in Paris, we foui-d that a long side hall of the nia.n fl.H.r of the ' 1 alaib dis Uo.uix Arts" had been appropriated to the British Oil Pictures, and an upjier gallery, on the same side ot the buildin.', to Water-colour Paintings, Architectural Designs, and Engniyings. Th s appropriation has been made partly because the British worlil Pictures is well lighted, and suHioicntly low to prevent the necessit'v of hanging the works at a great elevation ; it also alfonls the opportunity or a the w-or «^ • this kind to hang in one coiitinuitv. Th." space, however, presc'iited many obstacles to in ag.eeal 1. arran'I'ment of the pictures; it was broken into short laigths by numerous openings and doors, and '""T'ligL"^' J;::^:t;;:; upper gaUe,, provided r.. tl. Water-cobur Paintings, the An.hitecU.al Dosifiis and the Enirravings, are finite unobjectionable. r.. • i * ^ ' ere were, liowever,%d,er difliculties to be surmounted in the prosecution ot onr labours It might have been desirable to adopt an alphabetic arrangement, and to hang all the works of each Ar t.s ,n clos Tiroxiniitv ; but this was found to be wholly impracticable, not only from the causes before mentioned- he divided "nature of the space, but more especially from the extreme irregularity .n the arrival ot the wo.ks many of which were not deposited in the building until the last week in Apnl, while others by the san e Artists had alreadv been placed on the walls. This irregularity arose from the circumstance of the vaued localities in England whence the pictures were obtained fr.jm the various proprietors. , ,, . „ ,.„ Notwithstanding, however, the hindrances and obstacles, we trust that we mav safely report that a viy satisfactory arr,um-enu.nt has been made of all the works h.trusted to us ; that all are we 1 seen that the space allo«,.d to British Art has been occupied with the least possible loss of n.om ; and the whole eoni^ pletedand in order, so that nothing on our part prevented the opening of the " Exhibition ot Beaux-Arts on the fiist of .Mav, had other circumstiinces permitti'd the adherence to tins date, , It has loi.' l".een felt desirable to exhibit a suitable collection of British Art on the Continent, where hitherto the wm-ks of the British School have been but little known. While we '■';.^;\''.''^"',.'';^,:'^J^,J:-''-";;; mined bv the Decree of the French Imperial Commissi.)n has preven ed the ex ubition o the uo.ks o many of -our most emine.it artists lately deceased, we still venture to believe that the present collection will redound to the honour of British Alt. . ,, . , , .. • i • .i At the same time, impressed with the many excellences of the J rench and other to'-ojgn works m tin, collection, we feel satisfied of the general benefit to art that will arise from the assembled Exubit.on. Ladi will learn from all ; many prejudices will gradually be eradicated ; and we may trust ,n future to a bettei aiipreciation of one another. ^ , r. . . , r^ . ■ ..i n.. ,i- In conclesi.,.!. we would venture to hope, that in the event of the British Government, as '" the Gieat Exhibition of f8,-.l, .levotinc; a sum of monev to the purchase of rare works contamed m the Exhibiti.ni the department of the Fine Arts, now, as a whole, for the first time, combined with industry ma universal Exhibition, may not lie e.xcluded Irom a jiroper share of consideration. THOMAS CKESWICK. HENRY WARREN. FREDERICK YEATES HURLSTONE. .l/./v 185r.. D. T lilUTAlN Ic to proceed to s, Arclutt'ctiiial Jiiivursiil Exlii- llilis lU'S lioiiux- miu side of tliu .■aliiiK't size, iiiul ■cd from iiiiiiR'- ■iilitious ;ul'.)i)l(jd • low to iiruvont all tlm works of to ill! agreeable and doors, and lie Architectural loiirs. It might li Artist in close nieiitioiK'd^thu il of the vvorlis, lers by the same lice of the variiid cport that a very 1 seen ; that the the whole com of ]5eaux-Arts" Continent, where It the (late deter- of the works of 'nt collection will iu;n works in this Ixliibition. KiR'li future to a better t, as in the Great in the Exhibition, itry in a universal JRLSTCmE FINE ART DIVISION. 165* REPORT on the ARRANGEMENT of the WORKS of SCULPTURE contributed by GREAT BRITAIN and IRKLAND to the PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. To tlie Lords of the Committee of I'rivi/ Council for Trade. My LouDS, VViiK.v I arrived in Paris on the 10th of April last, according Uj your Lordships' rerniest, in order Arn,nKeme,.t to arran^re, m concert with Mr. Red,^Tave, tli(. Sculjiture of the United Kingdom in the Beaux-Arts Depart- °'"«'«'^"'P- ment of the Universal Exhibition, its location in the Building was not fixed. One of two situations was ""*■ oilereil by the Fn.nch authorities. We had the option of a portion of the great Hall of French Sculpture combined with that of other nations, or of an apartment rather scanty of both space anil light parall,.) and close to the gallery of British oil-paintings, with which it directly communicated by two iloorways. After some consideration, deeming it, for vari.n.s reasons, better that wo should stand alone, and that our Sculptme should group with the other art-works of Britain, so as to better illustrate her school with the concurrence of fllessrs. Cole and Redgrave, I accepted the latter anT,ngen,ent from the French authorities, on condition of being allowed to re-colour the walls of the apartment dillerently, and to make what further special arrangements I thought fit; with the permission also of occupying with stiitues certain intercolumniations occurring on one side of the gallery of British oil-paintings, and" also of placing grouj.s of statues and single statues at cert^tin points down the centre of the same gallery, and of placing busts against the columns on either side of the principal entrances. The two latter propositions were at first demurred at by the French authorities, but eventually by their kind permission, they were carried into eilect. The staircase to tlie upper gallery, on the British sid,., was also granted for the arrangement of busts; in conscpience of which I placed on the centre of the first flight of four or five stejis facing the entrance, a bust of His Majesty Napoleon III. by Jlr. Park, and on the centre of the, next landing, a bronze bust of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, bj- Mrs. Th.,rnycroft, and a (ew other busts and t;vo relievi on other parts of the staircase leading to the gallery of British water- colours, engravings and architectural drawing and models; just within which room I placed a case of iiK'dals. The collection contained in the sjiecial apartment of British Sculpture consists wholly of works of a poetic character. This room is .Ighted wholly by a line of upright windows tolembly high up on one side. 1 he two side entrances, one toward either end, and which are opposite to the windows, open into the gallery o'' British oil-paintings. At first sight this apartment appeared very dark, but I judged that this was greatly owing to the sombre green with which its walls, like those of the rest of the Exhibition, were coloured. Hov,eyer this tint may suit a gallery of jiaintings where the wall is much covered, it does not appear calculatid for a Sculptn-,>room, where so small a portion is hidden. Moreover its eflbct is harsh and cold, and it casts livid rellections on the statues, where cheering ones are more desirable ; and these evils are enhanci-d where the light is scanty. With this impression, I judged that a diftcrent treat- ment of colour would do much toward lightening and adapting this apartment for Sculpture. In aecoHlance, the tint of its walls was changed to a warm grey, of an atmospheric character, that is, of a nature that retreats from the eye instead of advancing towards it, as do most violent colours, esii^cially thos.. wherein reil has the preponderance. Its degree of force was regulated by the requirements of aftording sufficient relief to the general colour of the statues in the case in which it was applied, and at the same time of b<.ing sufficiently light for their outlines to merge and soften into the backedestals in the Sculpture liooni these tickets are of the warm grey of the FINE ART DIVISION. 107 • Tho Paintinpf Gallery nccommodiitcs twenty-five works of sj^..l «'dch, and five single ones down the centr.. • «I J i ! T . ■ '^"'''""'^''' ^'^•' '*^« fii-^'T^ "f four statues the c,.lu„,n.s. ^ ''"'"- ' "'"" ''" '*'""«'« '" "'« "'tercolumniatkms, and six busts dose to vlJ:TorJX''^' ''' ^" ""''''' '■-' "^'^ ^-'^ -pcrty of A. E. le property of jperty of A. E. enslnfftim. n, Esq. vercome by fatipri*^ leir siirrouiiileil by R.A. fand-plaee. he property of Paili, Lcndon. t to a poor woirion in the stable nt uth, Kensington. IVells, Esq. The property Tlie property «)0. The pro- FINE Airj-.S DIVISION'. 760 DeroX^,l!;,'V' "•■^•' '■'■' '^r Millman-street. 760 D<^«-te .es trot.pe.de Charles 1- a Ma.-,fo„ Moor 761 Cha/SeirsTto^sf •"• ^'•'■*""*"""'- CooPPR, T.-S., A.R.,V., 2 Dorsel-square, Begenl's 7eaOrouj.<,eva^^^^,^„,,,.„^,_ Appar- /oa line matinee dans Ics prairies '" 'i"\':i' "•'^•' "* ^"'' Mitlman-street. London r"'"""!!. 761 Deerstalkers. CooPF.1,, T. S., A.R.A., 2 Dorset-square, Ii.,nU's The property of Her Majesty Appartient ii M. J. Slit-ej,- 771 Fonr«f:''\^^' P:"-",-A., 2fi Kildare-street, Dublin. ni Portrait. Appartient a M. Atkinson jun. 779 IIn« r'"""',' '^"•' "••'^■' ^'>>"l^"-9rur-de-Lion), panlonnant a Berlrand de Gourdon. Appartient a la Commission rovale d encouragement des Beaux. Arts. " Danbv, F., A.U.A., Exmouth, Devonshire. 776 C«lyP-P^"-;U^e depart d'Uiysse. Appartient a '^'^'^ ^° »"!V.i^'°'''• ^PP"""'" i' ^r- liohert StejAen- 77« I „■'^'^''^''°';^ '^■•""'•' '<' l^trnlford-place, Ovford-,tred 778 Le "»ao France Kobert eicommttnie' /ar le , 1 770 T„.^°"^'!^.^•"*^•■'''•. i^ C/mlcot-vlllas, Haverstoci-hill i 779 Tobie et I'Ange.. Appartient a M. J. Eden ■ 780 Clmri.e- do D-:a.. Apr-.aent a M. L. Pocock. \ 7fil Fr,,^!;'''^'*''''' '^!.' ^\^/'"lud\.l,uildings, Bath. 781 Frnits. Appartient ii M. E.-E. Antrobus 782 LaViorge et 1 Knfant-Jesus. Appartient ii i'"'^ le prince Albert. i » o. ^ 788 Le roi Joas lanyant la firelie de la dclivrance An- rroj, « Pi^-tient a M. S. Walker. "■ "trance. Ap- 784 «''"-:;^;e^il.e J^acob et de liacl.el. Appartient a ;./. ^rfv'^"^' ,"■■ .^-'^•' P><='^iJ«^^"t de TAcademie 7nK T « ^?'f ''? '■"■"•■•es. 7 Fitzroy-sminre. 785 Le Spartmte Isadns rep.m^saiit los 'fliebains. Appar- tient au due de Devunsltlre, K.G ' ' 1Q2 A Group at Osliorne. the Queen. 763 A Jlorning in the Windsor Meadows 7«A t-y, 9»"''''-«. W . C/-.,«A End, Hormey. 764 Christ at the Well of J«amaria "^TngLlorf."'-^ ''' ^'l'"^' I'^rk^ate S.dh, Ken- 7flft Pln"r! ^""r '^'''f P^P^fy "f^- A'. Brunei, Esn. 2oS f'''.'^?n=e Cope at Dinner-time. ' 767 Mai,i^„^Meditatio„. The property of ^. Sheepshanks, 768 Arrival of Cardinal Wolsey at Leicester Abbey The 769 Mothjr^and Clnld. The pro^rty ot J. Sh.pshLks, 770 Motte and Cliild. The property of J. Slu-cpsha,Ui, 771 PorVmi^'^Vf;' P-I*-"-A- Sf- Kitdarcstreet, Dublin. I /I 1 ortrait. Ihe property of J{. Atkinsmi, Jun., Em "■^ A Welsh Glen. Hie property of the Kight llor Tlie property of J. //. Hippis- Honour- The A.R. 786 I'elerins arrivant en viio ile Kome. ^L G. Vivian. 787 La Sve^liarina. Appartient nu t ris-honorable lord- 788 Fran9oi8 de Carraro, seigneur de Pa.louo, echnppo a la poursuite de (ialeazzo Visconti, .km Ue MPan Appaitioht ii M. J. Morrison. " 7flO K^L^^'f' ^"'Fw '''' t'<"l'Ui>t>-eet, Cavendish-square 789 Noemi^eUe^^beU^^^^^^ K„,h o. (,rph„. Ap^.ar.Lit J. Wigram. -~ P''<'P'-'"y "f the Ki^ht lion. Sir 773 A Mountain Torrent. ley, Esq. 774 Passing Sliowers. The property of D. Sal.^nons, Esq Cross, J., 27 Parh-I,,,,., w .t ti , ' '• ^^^^ Hoiouralle Mention "' «^.,^ C„„„W„,„„. 775 "'"''^-J J- (Coj-jr de Lion) forgiving Bertrand de f:"p'::;otit;ir^::%;,: '"" ^"^«' ^'"-"^-^'^ 776 Calypso lamenting the departure of Ulysses "^ »!;^T;^^r/. '''" '''"'""■'>■ "^ '''^^" «•'/"'"'- 77S Tb-Pr •*'""■'' ^■^"'■^ '" Stratford-place, OxtWd-street 778 Ihe Lxcommunication of King li.i.eA otV/ance for refusing to divorce his Queen, Bertlm at tl e commandof I'opeSixtus IV "'""i at tlie 780 ri.0 Charity of Dorcas. Tlfe property of i. Poeock, 7m Fr, ^''"Im''"' "^^■' '■* 0'<"l'"l's-building., Bath. 781 Fruit. Ihe property of E. J-:. Anlrulis, Esq. 784 '"-J'lJ;;];^^,;^^:;"^ ana ItaCel. The property K.\STt,AKf:, Sir C L P H A 7 i-< 785 Isadas driving back the Thebnns. Tho property of Jh^ Dukeof DtroHstiirc, K.G. i"' <-y vi Appartient a The property of 788 Pilgrims arriving in sight of Home. ('• Vivian, Em. 787 La S-^li";i;-.^;ihe property of 77. A,y„ //„„. m« 788 Escape of Vrancesco di Carrara, Lord of P„,Iua, frnjn -l.e pui-suit ot «;ntea^zo VIsconti, Duke of Milan 1 he property of J. Morrison, Esq. 789 RutTiTl'n' ^'/'•'!„f'"/y-''"'<, Cavendish. squme. /a» Kuth anq. Elmoke, A., A.R.A., 31 Devonshire-street, Port- land-place, Limilon. Honourable Mention. 794 Religious Controversy in the lime of Louis the Fourteenth. The property of T. Jackson, Em. 795 Origin of the Guelph and (ihibeline Quarrel. The property of Samuel AslUon, Es(]. 796 The Novice. The property of ty. Bashall, Esq. FoGGO, J. and G., 58 Watren-street, Fiizroy-square. 797 Death of King Edward III. [Aficr a reign of unu«ual splendcur Edward sank into languor and Ineompetency at the upproiu?!! of death. Every one, even his la- vouriie Alice llerce, forsook him. A monic walking throuiih the palace found him alone ; Imt for this accidental visit the king w oul J have died without religious consolation.] Frith, W. P., R.A., iO Cambridge-villas, Bayswatcr. 2nd Class Medal. 798 Pope making Love to Lady Mary Wortley Montague. The property of S. Otenham, Exj. 799 Scene from Goldsmitli's Good-natured Man. The property of J. Slir pshanks, Esq. 800 Scene from the Bourgeois Gentilhomme. The pro- perty of J. Fairrie, Esq. FuosT, W. E., A.R.A., 8 Southampton-street, Fitzroy-square. 801 The Sea Cave. Tlie property of R. J. Spiers, Esq. 802 Una and Wood Nymphs. The property of His Royal Highness Prince Albert. 803 Cupidfoundsleepingby the Nymphs of Diana; from Milton's sonnet. The property of His Iloyul Highness Prince Albert. Gilbert, A., Hawthorn-cottage, Queen-street, Ham- mersmith. 804 A Calm Evening. Theproperty of .C:.J5:.^ntro6M», £«/. Gillies, Miss M., 6 Soutltampton-street, Fitzroy- square. 805 study of the Head of a Young Girl. The property of T. Fairbairn, Esip _ Glass, J. W., 19 Newman-iireet, Oxford-street. 808 The Night March. The property of H. B. Hope, Esq. GooDALL, F., A.R.A., 4 Camden-square, Camden- road Villas, London, Honourable Mention. 807 The Widow's Benefit Ball. The property of Sir J. I IVigram. 808 An Episode of the happier dajs of Charles I. The ] property ot W. Bashall, Esq. ' GouooN, Sir J. Watso.n, U.A., and P.R.S.A., 123 I George-street, Edinburgh. \st Class Medal, 809 Portrait of the late Professor Wilson. The property ot J. Blackwood, Esq. 810 The Provost of Peterhead. The property of the Merchant Maiden Hospital, Aberdeen. 811 Portrait of a Lady. Grant, F., R.A., 27 Sussex-place, Regent's Park. l»t Class Medal. 812 Portrait of Mrs. Bcauclerk. 813 Portrait of Lord .John Russell, M.P. The property oi Lord John Russell, M.P. 814 Ascot Meet of Her Majesty's Staghounds. The pro- perty of The Earl of Chesterfield. 815 Portrait of Lady Rodney. The property of Lord Rodney. Gush, W., 15 Stratford-place, London, 816 '-''he Student. I Hannah, R., 2 Alfred-place West, Old Bromplon. : 817 The Novel. The property of C. Dickens, Esq. 818 Tlic Play. The property of C. Dickens, Esq ! Hai>i>tno, .1. D., 3 Abercorn-place, St. John's WhmI. Honourable Mention, \ 819 A View of Freiburg. The property of T. Biassey, Esq. mpdcn-hill, Ken- Dil by Cardinal ' Anliton, Ksq. of P, Dudgeon, " Taming the Hiv, Emj. future Empress, ' T. Miller, A'-'y- hire-Htrecl, Purl- Mention. ! of Louis tho Jnckaon, Enq. ! Quarrel. Tl he islmll, Esq. t, Filzroy-square. ik into longuor and T out', even Iiis 1a- iilking (hroui-'h tlie ■inil the king would villas, Bayswatcr. irtloy Montague, red Man. The nme. The pro- luthampton-street, r. Spiers, Esq. rty of His Royal 3 of Diana; from y of His Itoyal \ueen-street, Ham- E.Antrobus, Eiq. m-atreet, Fitzroy The property of Oxford-street. H. B. Hope, Esq. i-square, Camden- ention. roperty of Sir «/. ' Charles I. The ind P.R.S.A., 123 'Jlass Medal. Q. Tlie property property of the ieen, :«, Begenfa Park. P. The property lounds. The pro- property of Lord idon, t. Old Brampton. chens. Esq, tens. Esq !, St. John's H'lvil. of T. Bi asset/, Esq. FINE ARTS DIVrsrON. * Lear, Act* I. Si^ne I. 823 S"7j^;J««-BaP«ste devant Herode. Appartient a r-Car ToZ M^- I ■ r-'r: """.vlas Pennant, M.P. 824 Le bracelet"!' ^-'^' ^' ^^'''"'"•''''-"•"', Portman-square. HoLCAND, J., 11 Osnalnrgh-street,Begent's-park. Io£ J*"""'""'"- Appartient b M. H. Burton. 826 La i,«m_ise^^e.. aval de Greenwich. Appartient d 827 Hopi al de Greenwich. "°'r"r' "'•' ^•"•'^' *'' ^"-"^'■'■street, 0.rford- ' ^''%oZnl' ^'"^^ ^^ ^-'- ^PP-"-t » ^. ^. 829 Lisa Puccini ct Minuccio d'Arezzo [/ioccace, x< jounce. It „ouwlle.] ''Zg'ti:.''-' ^■^'■^■' ^"^ ^"^' Campden-hill, Ken- 831 B»y"J rocevaut chevalier le flis du connetable de Bourbon. Appartient a M. P.-JV. ArrowsnUth. 832 Venisecommeonlareve. Appartient a WiVorM«,/cvi. HonsiEv, J.-C, Campden-hill, Kensington. ^ ''"'1"X!' '" "'''''''"'■ ^PP""""' » ^^- J- Sheep. a34 La'ly/a^ne^Grey et Roger Ascham. Appartient i. liaLffln """•'"".'• Appartient h.V, W. Bashall 836 Le fldcle ami. Appartient a M. I.-K. Brunei. 887 V Allegro — // Penserofo. - S.A.B. le prince Albert. HijN", w.-H. 839 La lumiere du monde. Appartient a M. T. Combe 840 Moutons egares. Appartient a M. C- T. Maud 841 Claudio et Isabella. Appartient a JJf. i . 4 /. " 843 Le dernier soupir du Maure- adienv ,lo n„ i, i-i - Grenade, /ppartient a . • .' ^'i^„",^l ^""">^" « n^;n±« ^US^; .Appartient a W ^VM..*. 845 p''^'a^KL^t:tt'rvS-ss Kdouard. Appartient a J»/. ThoJTmue. .Iltsuji, II., 174 Edgru-rire-rnad, Bai/swater 848 I'-^rhau^njere^^montagnes d-l.:,..Ue.n"Srti.m a 847 C''"!^j;^»->"-^^smon.,gnesd'Ecosse. Appartient Milton. Appartient a 171 CI«M 28, ' son T), "^''''''?' ^"« Gr.0RaE, a3 ai . H^notirable Mention. " *' oof ,pu mJ". "•• '^'''° Propfi'-ty of //. ^«/'»n, ^,,. co/erAj."'"' "'^''<'""'<=''- '^'f'« p™p«''y of y. 827 Greenwich Hospital. HoLUNS, J., A.U.A., 47 Berners-street Oxford. ®^ ^''Zoi, E^q! ^'"'^- '^^' p™p"»y of -o- &'»■ ®29 Lisa Puccini and Minuccio d'Arezzo [Ixfc Boccaccio; Glorno X., Novella 7.] ^ ,?';>''P?k' Jessica, and Lancelot (Jobbo. [ !"(« '■ Merihant of Venice.'] '^'""(V.lst'allio' BnT"'"' ^";«''f'»« "'« Infant S<,n of l^onstable Bou,joii. The property of P. A\ Arrowsmitli, Esq. *^ } ^' ir. i\. ''Tl^e^Afenii^;: <^'""P"<^'-'>>»t Kensington. Honour- 833 Youth and Age. The property of ./. S!,e.pshank,, E«i. i ^ ''"''lirmJkTET ^"'^'^ ^'''^'""- ^''«' P^pe'ty ' Iff '5^^ MaJrignl. The property of Jr. Bashall, Esq. I 836 ^''-'-^Jl^^^^^-I^Joat^-ai'.. The property of /. K. 837 L'Allegro-Il PenseroFo. The property of //« i?„w Highness Prinee Albert. '■""«"?« aw Pfn'^N^n' ^- '^;' */W«'-rf-«?«nr., Old Brompton. ^ '^er-^fV/Z^L^'r,?^'' ^- ^'"^^- '^''' P- 839 a..SKHvS°^L?St?^«^^, 840 S rayed bheep. The property of C. T. Maud. Es„. 841 Claudio and Isabella. Thepropertyof /,. ^.^•^a ^^ 842 La Mona- an Italian Game. The property of /T .Brarf- leg, Esq. 843 The Last Sigh of the Moor: ronbdil's Farewell to I Grenada. The property of S/r C. Do^C ' ° I Ji w^j;;'dS/^ j;;'i:s:s ^^^t™'- ^'- ^- ■">- i ^"^ *'"" «'/"/^ "'"^ '^''"""■' '^''^ property of £<»• A., 4 Southampton-Street, Filtrov-souare 845 Introduction of Flora Maedonald to' Prif.ce^ Smrfes i-dward Stuart. Tlie property of Tho,. Waite Esq. „,a . J^'raUM, H., 174/;rfr/<.«v;rc.roar/. /?n//«,.,rer o4e A cottage Home in the llighlnnds. 'ihe property of J. Earle, Esq. ^ 847 Moorland t>tronm. Tlie property .if IK U,rlmt, i:>q, M i ;; i i ciM«3s. 17'2 DIVISION DES BEAUX-AIITS. ruliitlnz, KnKravrng, Itc. , 2a Jamea-ttreet, Buckingham- Knkhit, J. -P., JlllllllT, 848 leu imulrn«oiirg. Ai)pnrtlcnt H il/. S. Cnrlmright. fJiidia Aen \m\)\{i\\\l* (li'» c.'ti's cloigiii'rK phisaloiit des feux Biir le» brlsjuitu pour iiltircr li'S navlri's iMi di'ticssc, Kssu.islnaleiil li'S ii;iu- frttgcs ot plUiiii'iit les iittvlrcf .] 840 Portrait de T. Vaiiglmn. Appnrtieiit H I'Acaih'mie riwili! litat ftrttt. 850 John Knox cliiTclmnt ii nrreter la violence dii peviplo exalte par sa prodicatiou elo(iiiento contro I'Egliso Tumaine; Perth, Ecosse, IJW. Lance, Geokoe, 36 Ilurt-streil, Bloomshury-squnre. 861 La vie et la mort. Apimrticnt a M. Ck.-T. Maud. 852 La to,2. 883 Le mnnoir du Imron ; fete de Noiil dausle vieux temps. Appartient a M. C. Tilrc'i. 884 L'eprcuvc . Salomons, Esq. 885 A Stormy Lake. 886 The Silver Pool. Leslie, C. R.,R.A., 2 Abercom-pl, St. Jolin's Wood. \st Class Medal. 867 Her Majesty the Queen receiving the Sacrament on the dny of her Coronation. The property of //cr Majesty the Queen. 868 Catherine and Petrucliio. The property of J. S'leepshanks, Esq. 869 Uncle Toby and 'VViilow Wadman. The property of ./. S'teepshanks, Esq. 870 Tlie Vicar of Wakefield. The property of T. Miller, Esq. [" I should have mentioned the very unpolilo manner of Mr. Hurchell, who, during this discourse, sat with his face turned to the fire, and at every senieiue would cry out, Fudye .'"] 871 Sancho Panza and the Duchess. The property of The Nation. liiNNEt.L, .John, Redstone Woivl, Rcdhill, Surrey. 872 The Timber Waggon. The property of S. O.reidiam, Esq. 873 Parley Harvest. The property of C. Birch. Esq. 874 Landscape. The property of Joseph Gillolt, Esq. 875 The Disobedient Prophet. 879 The Forest Road. lilNTON, W., 7 Loftge-place, St. John's Wood. 877 The Temples at Pa-sti'im. 878 A Gala Day at Venice. Liicv, C, Tudor Lodge, Albert-street, Morningion- road. Regent's Park. 879 Cromwell at his Duu^Jihter's Deathbed. The pro- perty of J. Wallace, Esq. 880 Cromwell resolving to refuse the Crown, The pro- perty of Messrs. Graves anil Co. M'lNNrs, R., 1 Clifendon road, Kensington. 881 Melastasio disccivorcd by (Jraviiin in Rome. The pro- perty of S. Christy, Esq., M.P. ['I'lie learned (irnvina was so struck with ihe (alentsrif the youiipc pod, that he took hiiu to his own home, educated him, and in the end made him his heir.] 882 Love and Devotion. The property of S. Ashtvn, Esq. MAri.i-K, D. M.,R.A,, l-t I'.iisseH-pliice. Pilzroii-sq. 883 Tlie Huron's Hall. Christmas in the Olden 'lime. The property of C. Birch, Esq. 884 Ordeal by Touch. Tlic property of J. Wright, Ksq. ttriet, Buckinjl' 'artwrii/hl, K«'J. mutcrci.ania uf lis oil the cllITi, liwri'ikoil iiuiii- ojicrty of lioyiil cc of the people, inst the Chuicli ssalH, iiimgcB of (imsfmri/'gfjuare, T. Maud, Esq. , JCmj. of It. Hemming, ilin'i }rotxlroacl. Jler Majestij the psti/ the Queen. I lioyal llii/hnem E>q. 'tecj)iitianks, I'.f(]. !rty of J. Slieep- . Tlic property F J. Slteepahanit, Slieei>sltwikii, Esq. lye. riilnye r, Pan-mall, onions, Esq. St. John's Wood. 16 Socrnmcnt on ! property of Jlir property of J. The property property of T. i(e maniiLT of Mr. 8 fact* turned to the ■J rho property of 'cdhlll, Svrrry. y of S. Oxeiiltam, Sirch, Esq. Gill<»t, Esq. 'ih's /Foof/. treet, Moriiingion- 1-1)0(1. The pro- -rowii, The pro- nsinfltvn. Uoine. The pro- tali'iitsof tlic yi'img 1 liini, ami in tliu iiid of .S. As'iKyn, Enq, l-plavc. FUzroi.'-Sij. the OlJeu 'lin;e. J. Wriyht, Efq. PINE ARTS DIVISION. oae .. ^}-^?^^f' !>■. "•S.A., Gtasyow. U06 1 ortrait do feu lo docteur Wnrdlaw M. IK-P. Patau. 173 ClMtJa. 886 Min,vi9, J.-K OH- T/uiines. F.'ordro d'elargisscment Appartient a A.K.A., South Coltaye, Kingston- Appnrtient a M. J. Arden. Appartient a M. 888 887 i-.e retour de la Colombo a I'arclie 7'. Combe. 888 t)phelia. Appartient a M. //. F.irrer. l/famht, Sha\rsp(ari:2 RRa I „ ".'"■."'^^"^- W., K.A., Linden Grofe, Dayswater. 889 Le choix do la robe de noces. Appartient it M. J. filiee/ishanks. 890 Pure de Ulackheath. Appartient a J)/. J. Siuepshank,. ' loo I"'' I"'*- 'M'''""""""' ^ ^^- •'• Sheepahauis. I ay2 l,e Irere et la sa^ur. Appartient a M. J. Shee^shanis. \ 803 Le loup et I'agncau. Appartient a S. M. la Heine. Kct » M '!"'i''ncuscg Appartient a M. Th. Barinq, M.P. 885 Mettez mi enfant dans la voic qn'il doit suivre .•' etc. ona . '\}'l""ti<'"t a ^'- Th. Baring, M.P ' BOO La discussion siir les principcs du docteur Whiston oar, r '^n'lrlicntai)/^^ jy,. iJ,„./„„ j,/.y,. «87 Le Ouion Appartient au T. 11. air R. Peel, hart.. «HK P ^'*r;'"^^ P'. "SA., Glasgow. 3rd Clas. Medal 885 rortniit o| tl. iate^Dr. Wardlaw. The pro^^J of ^^ 887 '^'h^^"^^- oMl^novc to the Ark. The property ^ ^'!l!'n'*- '^''"' PfOPCrty "*■ Jf. Eurrer, Esq. L 1 icrc on the pendant twiiglia litr coronet weedi ijlimib ring to liiniK, an tn\ loua silver lirolie : I'„M r .r" '"'■ ,"'■''''>' "•■Tides anil herself fell in the weephiK brook "] aaa n '*'';'"=i''^W., K.A. Linden Gnwe, Buuiwaler 889 thoosing he Wedding Gown. The prope-^fy of V. , fiheepshania, Esq. t i j 890 "laoklieath Pork. The properly of J. Sheej.shanta, tak 'r1"'.i"""- 'PJ? property of J. Sheepahania, Esq. 892 Brother and Sister. The property of J. Shcjlhania, 893 The Wolf „„,! the Lamb. The property of Her Ma- Rnt u If' ^""'ers. The property of T. Baring, E>q., M.P o86 "Iram ud a Chilil in tlin ^„^ i,„ «i,y.'.i.i - >> ^g fainting, K'lgraviiig Iram up a Child in the way he should go ' \l\o proiicrty of M. T. Baring, M.P. llie Whistonian Controversy. The property < R.H.A., 3.5 Lower Mount-street, JIuLVANV, G.-F. Jjublin. 893 Portrait en pied de M. W. Dargan, fondateur de la grande exposition industrielle de 18.-)3, a Dublin 898 me njiistonian Controversy. Baring, Esq., M.P. 897 The Cannon. The property of Sir K property of T. Peel, Bart., aaa n *^"'«l'=- M"', UEldon-road, Kensington. 899 Fleurs. Appartient a i»/. /'../{. /^e. Pnn l.'lo'^^"'"''?' *^"°-.'*- ?•' "^ FAd,M-ro'a,l, Kenainyton. 800 I'leurs. Appartient a Jlf. 7'. Cmw/cA. 901 Van™ d^'Berl^m" Pemhroke-place, Liverpool. 902 Vallco de Sannox, ile d'Arran, Ecosse. ono T f*'N'^"'> "■) 6 Garway-road, Buysirater. 803 Le songede Catherine d'Aragon. Appartient it J)/. ly.-E, fya/wisliy, [■• I'eiidant son sommeil, elle donnc des marques do joie et tlei.t SOS man.s tendues vers lo eiel; et les fanlfln.es s'ovai.ouisse ,t ™ l)orla.it los guirliindes avec mK."~Ucm-i VIII, acie iv, scbiic 2.J 904 Dcrniers moments de Mozart. Appartient a il/ E Simpson. 805 Emotion d'Ksthcr. Appnrtient h. T. Birchall. Paton, J.-N., R.S.A., Edimbmtrg. 008 La dispute d'Obe'ron et de Titania. Appartient a rAsaoaatton royale du progr'es dea Arts, en Ecosse. \_Songe d'une Xuit d'Ete.] anrr p ^,-'Trf'^'-^'^'^:^<^'iJi<:nu^ra-atreet, Oxford-street. 807 Portrait de Paganini, "^ 908 Le Uanto nccompngnc par Virgile dans sa dosccnto en enfer, rcconnait scg trois compatriotcs. Phillip, J., South-villa, Campden-hill, Kensinyton. 909 Un bnptcme prcsbyte'rien. Appartient a M. J. Eden. Appartient it S. M. R.A., 14 Stratford-place, Ca- 810 Un ccrivnin public a Seville. la Heine PlCKKHiiOlLL, H.-W. rendiah-aquarc. Oil Lord Urougham. 81.2 Tno dainc on costume grcc inodcruo. 813 ^In chevalier armc de toutes pieces. PiCKEiiSQiLL, F.-I{.,A.R.A.,36 Mornhuiton-Creacent W14 Lnterrcment d'Harold'a fabbaye do Waltham An- Ijartient a la Commiasion royale d'encouragementdes Beaux-Arts. PooLE, P.-F., A.R.A,, ii Camden-road Villas. 915 Passage d'un ruisseau. Appartient a M. W. Baslmll. M.iLVANY, G. F., R.H.A., 3.5 Loiver Mount-street, Dublin. ' Wliole length Portrait of Wm. Dargan, Esq., the ionnder of the Great Industrial Exhibition of lo;)d in Dublin. QQO PI *''"™'f;' ^I'ss, 16 Eldon Road, Kensington. b«8 t lowers. The property of E. R. Ue, Esq. Onn PI ''"^''^.^''S^s A. F., 16 Eldonroad, Kensington. 800 Flowers. The property of T. Creawiek, Eaq 801 Vale or^/slJm: '' ^''"*'"'*^-^"'-. ^-'^'^"l. 002 Olen Sannox, Isle of Arrnn, Scotland. Qno 'iM ^''-^f"'! "•' fi Garn-mj read, Bayswater. 80d Ihe Dream of Katharine of Anagcn. The iiro- V<:'-ly of n: E. Jra/wi.sley. Eaq.^ -lao pro- up hor l,',,ri!;T,','llTn '.''' '■? '"■':,'''''=P.>i«"» "t ••'■Jolcinp, nn,l holdeth l^m^li/h'lt^^!;^;;.;';!)^-^^!^^^-™^''. carrying the gar- 004 The last Jloments of Jlozart. The property of E Simpson, Esq. r i j ..-. 905 Esther's Emotion. The property of T. Birchall, Esq. Paton J. N., R.S.A., Edinburgh. Honourable Mention. 906 Quarrel of Oberon and Titania. The property of the Royal Assoeiation for tlie Promotion of the Fine Arts in Scotland. [ li'ifc " Jlidsunmicr Night's Dream,"] 907 pJr)J!l't\^'-' ^W''^' •r\Bernera-atreet, Oaford-st. aVI 1 "irtrait of Signer Paganini. 808 Dante accompanied by Virgil in his descent to the inferno, recognizes his three countrymen. Phillip, .l South Villa, Campden-hill, Kensington. Jlonournble Mention. " 809 A Presbyterian Christening. The property of J Aden, E.iq. ' r j 910 A Lo^tter-writer of Seville. The property of Her Majesty the Queen. PiCKF.HSoiLL, II. W., R.A., 14 Stratford-plaee, tarcndish-aquare. London. 811 Lord Brougham. §12 A Laily in Modern Greek Costume. 8X3 A Knight in Armour. m .. „ V;-''^''*'"'''' ^' I*-' A.R. A., 36 Mominqton-creaccnt. 814 Uunal of Harold at Walthnm Abbey. The property of The Royal Commission fur Promoting the Fine Artri. PooLH, P. F., A.R.A., 43 Camden-road Villas. 3rd Class Medal, 915 Crossing the Stream. The property of IK Bashall, Esq. T i ■-.I iM M m 1 m DIVISION 1)E8 BEAUX- ARTS. ! il C1i>M]a. ;174 Hhigravlng, 916 !■» rcliie des Bohemlcnnes. Appartlont b M. T. Birehall, ,xc 017 Job ct les mcssagcrs. Appartlcnt a lord Nortliuikh. PVNK, J.-B., York-Coltni/i; Wiillinm-/. y. ^ leipslmnks. I,fls vents rontmires A,,pnrtiont & M. J. S'lrepslumis. ,0 marclinnil do corisos. Apparteint a M. G. Youm, i'cux tctes. Portraits. '' West, W., Ohserratori/, Clifton, Bristol. Vue prise en Norwege. Wilms, H.-B., 7 Lidlington-plari; Oaklni-sqiuire. I-o point dii jour; Ic depart pour les champs. blTot de soleil sur la Severn. Apparticut a M. P Jolmston. Wilson, J., jun., Briarly-llmue, Folkestone, Kent. 863 Bntimoiits de forme pros da Staplohurst, Kent. 8b4 Uafales au large de bouvres. WiTiiEa,N,j,-oN, W.-F., R.A., 36 Mornimbm^re,. cent, Uumpstedd-road. 885 Lo chemin autour du pare. Appartient ii M. A -C Biiriumd. ' ' PEl^rTRES A I'AQXTAEELLE. Bartholomew, V., 23 Clmrhtte-ftrett, Portland- place. ' 866 Passe-roses. QO-7 T ^^^,''-\";J' ^"'"■P'rl'-roid, Chpham-park. 867 T.e defile do Glencoe. Appartient ii Ji/. W. ihptinstall, 888 Une Valloo d'Ecosse. Appartient au /)r. W. Whewell. OflO V„!P1''';'"'''- 1^ •', ^9r ^'""-'"tte-street, Portland-place. Bow Vue de In, villo '-»treet, Portman-square. H7a 1 ortrait de M. S. Kogcrs. 873 Portrait de M. Thos. Curlyle. 874 Portrait de lord .1. Knssell, M.P. 875 Portrait du signor Lablaclie (Miniatures sur mnrbre.) Catterjiole, O., Chphum-rise. 876 Hamilton de Bofhwell-haiigh s'opprotant h. tirer sur Ic regent Murray, trbre imtnrol de Mario, ro'no d J'.cosse. au moment ou cchil-ci Iravriso Miiliih- OTT M„„rri^^-''' ■"""',''"■' '■■''"^- Appartiont !i .V. Jl. /,7/-,„v. »77 iWacbcth reproclmnt aux mourtricrs de BaiKiuo hi tuite .le Floaiicc.— I,c9 sorcieres a I'arribrc-plan. n„o „. Appartient a M. II. Ellison. ^ 878 Mr Biorn aur yenx e'lincelants. Appartient a M. R Jiylli.i'm. 879 Pelerins a la p<)rte d'uii monastore. Appartient iv Jll. I. Henderson. I 880 I.e trailre tralii. Appartient a M. J. Henderson. j 960 A Noanontan Widow, mourning o'ver her de«,l child. KwL Is .listiaotod l.y tbo jny.us sounds of the Carnlva ic^""* i he property o» tile Uogul Aradewg of Arts. 861 'iho Last .viloep of Argyll before his Kxecutlon. The ]heFh!,^Arts '^''"."'l'"' C""'"""*"' /<"• Pronu^iny day on « iicb In, iviu |,> dl.i lir '''",l*"'l'''»K8. near Staplohurst, Kent. 864 Squally Weather otf Dover. WiTi.ERiv„Tov, W. F R.A., 36 Mominqton-cres. noc .... '"'' ''"'"Pstend-rmd, London. 905 Iho Way round the Park. The property of 4 C JJiirnand, Esq. - . v.. PAINTEES IN WATER-COIOTJES ^^aT™''"'"'"'' ^■' "'' ^"""•'""'^"'•<'''', Portland- 866 Hollyhocks. Bennett W., 2few Park-road, Clapham-park. I he I^nss ot (.lencoe. Tlie property of W. lleptinstall, V llighlund Glen. The property of /);•. W. tl7,emll HdO \ lew ot Tours, on the Loire. 970 The Inner Harbour at iMarscilles. «r,« n ^''^lJ'<"K,TlIos., \0 Mimt-igu-estrret, Portman-sauare 972 Portrait on marble of S. Kogcrs, Ksq. ' 973 Portrait on marble of Thos. Carlyle F.sn 974 Portrait on marble of Lord .lohn'ltussell M P 875 Portrait on marble of Signer Lablaclie. ' ' " ana vS^i7''"T,!'1\^\,^J"'''""'' ^'''^- ^'t Class Medal. 976 Lami ton of Botlroell-haiigh about to shoot tho IJcKent Murray, the natural brother of Mary, Quoon of Scotland, when passing through Linlithgow, 2;)i., Iffirhirm; liinniniihiim. 994 TravcrsoB iIps sables de Laiicastrc. M. H. Kllimm. 985 .lonotlon do la Severn ct de la Wye ; clmteau do Clicp- stow dans lo lointain. Appartiont ii M. H. Elli- son. 993 I'O chateau do WindHor; viic prise du grand pare. Appartioiit ii M. Ii. ICUi'-on. 997 t'uiierailloa dans io pays de (ialles. Apparticnt a M. F,- ly. Tuphiiiii. 1)' I'luvi LLE, J.-II., r> Carpenter-street, Berlteky-aquure, 993 I'adoiie. PiiNCAN, E., 3 Mirnln')tnn-/)liice, Ifnmpiileiulroad. 999 Coucher de soleil. Apparticnt ii ^f. II. BnM)ks. 1000 Uatoaux liullundais reccvaiit un coup de vent. particnt a M. F.- ir. Tuplmtn. l>vii;, W, H.A., TliK Oah, Ihilwich. 1001 l/Art; projct de t'rcsiiue. ICssKX, W.,3 (hniihiui/!i ulrrrt, Ui'ifiml's Park. 1002 l.'eiifaiit-.Ieaus, d'«i)iVH Muiilld; cmaii. 1003 l.or.i IJyroii, d'apri's .Murilld; email. 1004 (ievnrtius, d'apres Vaii-Dyclt ; email. 1005 Slialtspearc, d'upii's le portrait nppartenant an comte d'i'.llesmore. Apparticnt a M. G. Smith. 1003 Milton, d'apros lo portrait nppartenant a M. G. Smith ; email. .VppartieiU a M. U. S^mith. Evans, W., Etim-i-ollci/e, Winilsor. 1007 Prairies dans le Hampshire (.Viigleteire). Appar- ticnt a M. liotmrt ISnrntH. 1008 Killarney (Irlaiidc). Apparticnt au rch'rend iV.-A. Carter. 1003 Ulen Tilt (licosse). .Vppnrtient a M. II. Imjulton. Faiif.y, J., 15 York place, BrMiplmi. 1010 l*ic de Stickle et liarrisoii Stickle. Apparlient a .V. R. Axhton. 1011 Chateau de Stirling. Fielding, C, nncion President do la Societe des pei litres d'miuarellc, M Clmrhtlc-strcet, Portliind- pliice. 1012 Kalaiaes do S:'nlord. Apparticnt ii M. /.. Ijhi/d. 1013 .Marais do Laucinn. Appariiciit a M. T.-F. Ihutim. 1014 Plage de Ben-brii.'go. Apparticnt ii M, A. I'linlon. 1015 Viio de Scarborough. Hed/ialli. 1016 La vuUeo d'Irtliiii);, dans le Cumberland tlcni ii M. It. Ellison. iVpparticnt ii .1/. Leopold tVppar- Fmi'i', G., 'iG Cumdcn-fiiiiirc. 1017 rihvcll, Dorset. Apparlient a M. T. Schunk. 1018 Chiite du Dochnrt a Killiii, dans le Perthshire. Ap- particnt ii M J.-M. llcathcotc. 1019 I'anLdioiirno. Apparlient a M. .S. Oirtirri,'/lit. 1020 Coiiji-d'ceil a llumpstcad. Apparticnt ii J/. E.-ll''. Field. 888 The Monastery Library. The property of K. Duncan A'.«/. 984 The lldiiiily. The property of y. ««(/ IK. \'oklm, Emirt, 986. Ucailiiig tlie IJilile. The properly of (/. (HIih, Ekii. 986 The Monusteiy (into. The property of G. (lilet, A«r/. Cil AI.ON, A. I''.., K.A., Campilcn-hill, KinximiUm. 987 Portrait of Her Majesty tjueeii Victorio. 'I'he pro- perty of //it Itoiial lllylinniH Ike Ductien if Kent. ("oiiiiAii.x, Miss F., '22, Wcntbimrne-plttce, Ealun- stpiiire. 988 Leah. The property of Hi<- S. M. Pelo, Bart. 980 Knehcl. The properly of Sir S. M. I'eto, Bart. Coiiiioui.i), I'.. II , iil Itutland-ijiilc, Hyde Park, l/iinouralili' Mrntiim. 990 The Womun taken in Adultery. The property of IFu Iti'i/al IliylmeHH Prince Albert. 991 Scene from " The Prophet." The property of Her Majesty The Queen. 992 The Karl of Surrey " beholding the Fnyrc rieraldlnc in the .Magic .Mirror." The property of The Earl of Ellcamere, K. G. CowF.N, W., Thialle-yrore, Old Broiiiptim. 093 Two Drawings of Napoleon's Grotto, Ajaccio, Cor- sica. Cox, D., Ilarhvne. Birminuhai.t. 994 Crossing the Lancaster Sanda. The property of K. Ellison, Esq. 996 The Junction of the Severn and the Wyo. Chepstow Castle in tlio distance. The property of H. El- lison, Exq. 096 Windsor Cnstle from the Great Park. The property of //. Ellison, Esq. 997 A Welsh Funeral. Tlio property of F. W. Topham, Esq. D'EoviLi.E, J. U.,:>CaipeHler-street,Bcr/celey-iiquare. 998 Padua. DuNC.VN, F..,.'l Mornint/ton-place, Ifaiiipstcad-road. 999 Sunset. Tlie jiropcrty of //. liruulis, Esq. 1000 Uutcli llonts riding out a Gale. The property of F, IV. Tup'iani. Esq. DvcE, W., U.A., The Oaks, Ihdwich. 1001 Art, a Cartoon for Fresco. Kssi-.x, \V.,.'J Osnabiiryh-strcet, Iteycnt's Park. 1002 F.nonu'l of the Infant Saviour, aftc^Murillo. 1003 I'namci of Lord Uyroii. 1004 Kiiamel, after Vaiidyck's picture of Gevartius in the National (iallcry. 1006 Shakespeare. Enamel after Portrait in possession of the Earl of EUcsmerc. The property of G. Smith, Esq. 1006 Miltnii. Enomel after Portrait in jiossession of (i. Smith, l''.sii. The property of G. Smith, Esq. EiANS, W., Eton Collei/e, Ifinilsnr. 1007 Eii;,'lan.l : Hampshire Water Meadows. The pro- perty of Holiert Burnett, Esq. 1008 Ireland : Killarney. The property of the liifr. IV. A. Carter. 1009 Scotland; Glen Tilt. The property of II. Inyaltoa, Esq. Faiiev, J., l'> Yorli'/ilace, Brom/ifon, 1010 Pike of Stickle, and Harrison Stickle. The property of Ii. Ashlon, Esq. 1011 Stirling Castle. FiEi.niNG, C, .')6 Ciiurlotie-street, Portland-place (la.e President of the Society of Painters in Water Colours). 1012 Scnford Clilis. 'J'he property of L. Loi/d, Esq. 1013 Lancing Jlarsh. The iiroperty of T. F. Bn.iton, Esq, 1014 Slnnc Scene at licmbridge. Tlie properly of .1. \'ardon, Esq. 1015 ^'iew of Scarborough. Tlie property of Leopold lied/iath, Esq. 1016 The Vale of Irthing, Cumberland; Naworth Cnstle seen on the left, ami l.anercost Priory on the right of the picture. The property of //. Ellison, Esq. Fuiee, G., TiG Cumdfn-sqmire, Lomlon. 1017 At i;ilwell, Dorset. The property of 7'. Srlwnk, Esq. 1018 Falls of the Dochart at Killin, Perthsliire. 'I he pioperty of./. ,1/. Uealhrote, Esq. 1010 Atl'nngbourne. The pioperty of .S Carlini'/ld, Esq. 1020 A Peep ut HainpBieiKt. The property of /;. II'. Field, Etq. of A*. Ihtnctttt I'll/tint, E'llf. '. (i'/7('», Hmi. C. (lilm, hij. Kritninifftni. :1a. 'l'li« l>ro- cIlKHB lif Knit. •)ihuc, Eaton- Bart. to, Hart li/ite I'arh. roiicrty of JJii iperty of Jlfi- lyrc (icrnldinc ly of Tilt: Karl itim. Ajaocio, Cor- ropcrty of H. 10. Chepstow jrty of H. El- The properly '. W. Tojiluwi, Urkehy-miuare. ilistiiiil-riHid. property of />'. '» PurA. urillo. ivartiua in the in possession ropt'rty of O, imssession of . Sinilli, E'lJ. ,V3. The pro- • the 7fif. »K. f //. Iiii/alton, The property Porthmd-place f l'uiiiter3 in tjtl, Esii. '. liii.itim, Enq. lopurty of A. ty of Leopold iiHorth Cnstic •yon the right . Ellison, Esq. I. ". Srhunlt, Esq. rthshirc. 'I he iirtwrhihl , E>q. rtv of /;. Ji'. FINK AllTS DIVIHIOX. 1021 i,V;i.:fli';!i;!''ii.''' ''"''^'""•'"""-'' , cv<„,w«v//. IVal I'l" ili'tllo i|(! Miiiiiini', <>ii styrle. "";»„';";. •^'"° •^' ' " Soutliam,,ton.,1r^t, Edtroy. 1022 l.'ntlliKw. Aj.pnrlhiit ii ,1A. T.-O. lliU. inoo ,."■*■*",•'.'•''''''"''''■''■»'/'""■'■ 1023 I ne Hj^inx..,,. cluitouu .lo ilulmoral. Appnrtlent ii 1024 Une nmll,.™ ,lans le, mn„„,Kn,.» .I'Keos.e; l» fa- ITn. V;.'V,', ';,^jr ""■" '" '"""'""«"• App«r.K.„t "r'w/'' '"' " '^'"'"''' ■"'•'"'""'7'/""'. n'linihwortU- 17" ciiiMag, 1021 Ihu l\lQnim« I'liss, UlyrlH. lilM.irn, Alias M., S,mtlumj,t,m-itrett, Fitzroy- 1022 Thj. .<|..„r,H.r 'I'he property of T.l). Hill, E,,,. *■*"' ^■' '' ''"''''"■"/'""■'•. 1028 Kvoniii^ ttt Unhnorul (i.slle. The property of }M MiijiHti/ the (I'leni, ' 1024 .MoniiiiK in the Highlands. The property ofVAr Miije>li/llit Q,„,,i. i.j'oi^tr I'uhitlni, Kiiiravliig, 8(1'. 1025C«p„.;h;s.n,a„„™ al.ru«es A..wt. t « ■'.no. ''-"' ^^^^^/f;''"''"'^'''''^^ 1028 The A..,li..,,,.o (hn,,,!,,.,- „t llrnB,,. The property ot /. jViuhenilrii/i, Emi. r r / ilAIIDINd, J. T>. 1027 Thc^J'-nlU^of Kclmirimusen. The property of y„/,„ 1028 Fruit and I'lowers. 1090 ■n',I.''i?''; "•.;^V "■" -V-' ^ '^•■'""-/■''"■'■, l>«l'll». i/»o« . "','*"►■. t!-> 4 IMtoH-plmr, Cliehea. L\)a\i An Interior. "!;'■'/ „)^'' ';^, ^loi'lupe-itreet, IIa,up,teud-rmJ. ■'ril ( lim Miiliil. 1031 A r.lrl «i,l, „ ,i„,ket of Flowers. The property of I' ■ Slieejialiinilia, E.yq. «• i j tSsS ^•f'lP'"' nnd Plums. The property of S. Mmr /«„ 1085 Primroses and Bird's nest.*^ '/he pio.W i'f'h Maw, Esq. V "' "• iRo2 ii"""- '•''"■ fopcty ofS. 3/«H', Em. 1037 Hare and Wood Pig "" Maw, Esq. 1089 llie^llallad Singer. The property of £. 2'ccoek, }9^ J''," ''^ '•''=''«'«'■• 'i"'io property of C. Birch, Em 1041 A F rosty Morning. 'lt,e property of C. Hire/,, M„ JOPLINO, J. M., 16 PMam.,,l,we, Brampton, Mid- 1042 Portrait of Mrs. Ashton. The property of A E Ashton, Esq. ' ' "• .«• M\A'i 'X^^i^^^^^^y'- "•' '^ Couhtone-street, Chelsea. 1043 1 he Fatal Picture. 1044 'I'he^F^ital Statue. The property of T. II. Miiudslay, in>t= c.^'*''^'^-' •'' ^"■■'lon-jilace, Mw Road. 1045 ^"■3.* J^J;;."^'''-^"'-''"' «t- Alhans. The property of 1026 .Siille d'andlenee, a Uiuges. Appartient a M. T. JUiicAenilriei. IIahdinii, ,1.-1). 1027 t^lm^tes du l{hln a Sclmlfouse. Appartient h M. John 1028 Fruits ct tleurs. '"^^ '"'s/eth.'rAii';:.!'"""^"" '" ^■"•^ "« '•""•-'"«'«' losounS^';:'^'"'""-^'""-'^^'- Hunt, W'., (i2 Stanhojje-ilreet, Hampstmd.road. 1081 line Jenno Alio avcc uno corhelllo do flours. Ao- 1000 . . P"'*"'"' " ^l- "'• Sheipshaiiks. ^ infS ;''.\"""''''"- '^lU'irtiont a M. tr. SlLe,,shanks. J034a.».nset prunes. Appartient a J>r. .S.',V«,. 1035 Pnmeveres ct nid d'oiseau. Appartient k Maw Appartient ii M. S. |036 [{oses. Appartient a M. S. Mnw. lUd7 l.ievre et ramiers. Appartient a M. S. Maw. Jnif '''imi'lito. Propridte de M. S. Maw. 1038 '•°^h^'«'"- Jo ballades. Appartient ii M. L. \9^ If j";"'"^ " '" ^'■".'se. Appartient a M. C. liirih. 1041 IJiie frolde matinee. Appartient h M. C. liireh J(.euN(j, J.-.M., 10 Pelliam-place, Brompton, Mid- 1042 Portrait do M'"- Ashton. Appartient a M. A.-E As/ilon. 1043 L^rfami:"-' '' ^''""»""'-'-'. <^'-'-. 1044 l.a statue fatale. Appartient a M. T.-H. Maudslay. ifviK I ^'^'^' ^Iv 3.^"»'"«-/'/'"'', AVh- Rmid. 1045 Jeunes fillcsfal)r»iuantdes tresses pour les chapeaux ' tf-X ' ("^""'f-'^"^'""*)- Appartient a k j. 1046 L'attente du facteur. Appartient b, M. J. Georye. ^nA'7 I ''f*"' ■'•i"*'- ,''^'* ''^"'""'' ff'""on-on- Thames. loia '" ''*-r'" '' ",'" ''*■>■; .'M'l""-tient a .V. ^. Arden. 1048 1-e scribe arabe. au Caire. Appartient a M. J. Harris. 1049 Le j.iur de Pfiques, a Komo. Appartient a 3/. W. 1051 ^"'];y;'^«"^.^^;'«>>8 'e Uesert (Egypte). Appartient b M'Kkwan, D.-H., 23 Breoknook-crescent, Camden Aew I own. iSli P"'"! '",.^","«o <'" l''i"l"s (Argvleshire). 1053 bur 1« lisiere d'une foret seculnire. Appartient a M, I . Ureenwood. MAmiETO, M".e, 4 Pari- place, Cliureh-street, Chelsea. > 1054 Fruits et objets d'art. Api)artient a M. J. Peelin,, 1054'< Dcssin d'npies nature. 1054'' Dessiii d'anros nature. iriKK ,,.''^''^"^''' ?'-•'•' "* Or„m,e-rmil, Giieniseu. loirt ;,"'r'%''? '" ''•^■""•- ^^PI'"''i'^^"t a M. O. Uukle,,. 1U5B l.a digitttle pourpree. Appartient a M. O. Oaklci, iNASII, .TosiM'H. •' 1057 l.a galerie dcs cartons de Kiiowie Hient^ An. V»''VKnCa. M. n. Eiiisoii. ^ 1058 ^pekc-llall, pies do J.ivcrpool. Appartient a M R Tjlu.'ion. ' 1059 Abbeville. Appartient a MM. Oruces el Cowp. i igeons. The property of S. 1046 Waiting for the Postman. The property of J Georye, Esq, j "> t^. IrtAT Tl^'Ti"'-'-^;.' V,"'^"'"'"' ^f'"ll">'-""-Thame,. 1048 1 "^Arab bcribe, Cairo. Tlie property of J. llarrii, 1049 Easter Day at Komo. The property of >r. Leaf, 1051 Caf U the^Desert. Egypt. The property oi M'Kehan, D. 11 , 23 Brecknock-cresce,a, Camden ^ew Town, 1062 In Glen Finlas, Argylcshire. 1053 On the hkirts of an Ancient Forest. The property 01 T. Greenwood, Esq. r 1 j AlAHOLTrs, Mils., 4 Park- place, Churc/i-strcH, Chehea. ' ' 1064 Still Life. The property of J. Peeling, Esq. • JltLHEADv W., H.A., Linden-ynve, Kensinyton Grnrel pits. •' 1054'! A Clinik Study from Nature. 1064/' A Chalk Stiicly from Nature. •1^==: J^^^'^^'b ''••'•' '" Ornnye-nml, Guernsvy. TokS tk "^i.' "^ f'"" '^J','"' '^''"^ property of O. 0«///ey, Esq. 1056 1 he Foxglove. The property of O. 0«/l%, £«,. >Asir, JosFPii. Ilonoiiruhle Mention. 1057 liie Cnrto.),, fSsllory nf Knowle, Kent. Tho mo- perty of R. Ellison, Esq. *^ 1058 Spoke Hall, near l.iveipool. The property of R Ellison, Esq. 1059 Abb jvilic. The property of Mesun. Graves and Co. I %-^i i»i V "3 Ii I'M w I r P t ♦1 t- ComM. I'.iIdiImk. lOiKTitvinii, 178 DIVISION DKH IIKAUX-AIITS 1000 liramhall-llkll. Appartlpiit ii JIMf. Crurnet Cump. ApiiartU'iit ii MM. Ornro et 1001 llni(lwli'ku-ilKll Cfiinft, 1062 KHcitllor b Knowle. Appartlviit ii MM. Oram it Vuiii/). I'ai.mkh, S , (1 Dimriyplnee, Krutlniihm, 1063 I'lj'uao ii'i'loignaiit ilv I ilc ilu Calypiici. I'kni.kv, A., Aililimnmhe Collii/i; Cruyilun, Sinrii/. 1084 lr et d« lord Atiimrlc Clmrclilll. 1070 Portrait dc la nmniiiiso d'Kly. A]iparticiit b /»(/y lloiw Vere. 1071 Portrait do la mar<|uis(- dc Brcndalbane. Appnrtieiit au Marquir ile Drmvlatbinu!. 1072 Portrait do M'"" I-awea. Appartlont it M. J. B. Laivet. 1073 Portrait do M"' Burdott Coutts. Apparticnt a Mine hrown. 1074 Portrait do M"" II. Brown. Apporticnt a Mile nurikit Cnuttn. 1075 Portrait do few sir F. Burdctt. 1076 Portraits do la miirnulso d'Ahercorn ct dcs Indies C. ct II. Hamilton. Apparlieiit nil (^uc (/'//umi/tOTi. 1077 Portraits du morquis do Douglas ct do lord C. Douglas. Apparticnt au ditf iV Ilamiltim. Smith, W.-C, 41 C'nntcr-square, I'imlico. 1078 I'C Jardin des Tuilcrics. Tayler, F., WeHtbourns-grove, Baytwater. 1079 Chevaux au Vert. Apparticnt i M. J.-E. Denlton, M.P. 1080 I-e tir nu pnpcgal. Apparticnt a M. J.-C. Grmuly. 1081 Iri-»„. ,|Bn, 1 ftl,l,nyt. de Weatniliistor. Appurtlciit B ii/. J. (,ri)/i/i, ' ' 1103 :-o I'rlnoniilor do Ciliors. ApparlicntljiV. Z,. /'ococ*. llOd I ^n^T''.'" ^•■"•' '■'' ^'''■'""■l^'-P'<»-'; nron,pton. HVi I.e polit elmporon roiinn. 1106 I'oiile (polonijlse) a pullluttes d'arKont. Apparllont O J>l, (,, I irtiie. llOe Poule (poloiiolse) & paillette, d'or. Appnrtleiit ii Weli,!S II.-T., 15 Stratford-place, OxJor,l;lr»l J J2I I!"'''™" 'le M. Tliomni! Grounds. 1108 1 ortrnlt de loily Sarnl, Cholmondeloy. Appnrtleiit h I '•"""rahle If. C/iolmoniMei/. " llOB I ortrnit de In fenimo dii cnpitaino Arthur Cumminir. K.N. Appnrticiit au cajiitaine A. Cumming, H N 171) CliiMM. CLASSE XXIX. SCUIPTTIBE ET OBAVXTBE EN CREUX, 8CU1PTETOS. 1110 U^ai'eTe'n'i-reu'.n;'''^''"""-'"'^"' <^'"^"'-J''''"- 1111 Uno boite de Mednlllei. 1112 n^Se:;,;!;;^'^ nou„a,^-.tre^, FU.ro,j.,,uar.. 1 11 a IVn^k'^iJ''';'"': "•'^•' ^'■\^'">-'<'l''>nfo 80 moqiinnt d'llcrcule. U17 Uerger tiinnt sur un niffle. ^" w!a-' G."'-'"'''' '''''""■"'^"' "" »""•'/'"■» * I'"«'- 1119 I-a^^seienco 'armeo. Doit etre cxe'cuteo pour »>-,«,/- Park. WAim.;«. II. I«r..,ld...it of li.e New KorlHy -.f M,'"'!"!;;- ^^^ "»"'. Vhrlnra. Ilimimrahlr Mniliim. 1006 A lliiiiclilmrk Storyteller peil(iriiilii(f in a Coflee- liiiiine nt Daiiiniiriiii. 1090 An \««iiin (;ii I, witli Water Tubeg. The proncrlv of ty. iy,in,m, i:,,,. ' ' ' 1100 Tlu! wine Men of tlie llniit JourneylnB. Tho nro- porty of Ui$ H,yal niyhnnai I'rin-v Albert. Wkiineht, K II , )<) Clmrle,-,treet, Middlrimji. . '««/"'"'• ll'mmnihle Minliim. 1101 Sclmstlun (iomez found I'nlntliiK In Murlllo't Studio 11AO . '"'"' I'ropi'ity of /•;./,. //f/N, a;„, liOa Cnxton .•xumiiiiii); ibu KlrHt Proof Hhcct from hl« I resn in Westmiintcr Aliboy. The properly of y , "'''VP< '''»'/■ il08 Tho I'riaoner of (ilsori. Tlio properly of L I\i. ClKk, Kki. I r j 1104 Mttio Ited KldinK lltMid. 1106 Poultry -Hllver-spnr.Kle,l Polish Fowls. Tlio iiro- porty of O. yirtue, A'w/. ' llOe !'oultry - (Jold-spanniod Polish Fowls. Tho Droperlv of a. y irtue, /;«/. ' ' ' Wfuj), II T i:, Stratfoid-place, Oxford;treet. llimmralilK Mention. J107 Portriiit of Mr. Thomiis Oroiinds. 1108 Portrnit of l,ady Hnrnh Cholmondeloy. The pro- iiftn ., V«'*y»f The Ilonmrahte H. Clii^/mondeleu. 1108 Portrnft of tho Wife of Cnptniii Arthur CumminK. U. N. I he property of Captain A. Cumming, R.jf. llOrt ."'";'"»". I". Omaburah-sfreet, Regent 1120 Motabuset Camille. Vihqile, Kii. XI 1121 a^nTS!^ ''■' '' """"' ^I'^rlborouyK-.treet. 1122 ''V;'~J.:;tG'''''"«''''^''- ^'I'P"''^'" -"« 1122,. uFlu.Joill;.''""*"'"^'^-'' "^''''^'"•*- 1123 I.e^'ZJhrdu' gl.iie^'^"''-^'''''^' Bedfora..p.are. 1124 L'Allegra. 112o I.a Pcnserosn. 1126 I.o''^d,e= Lmjira'n;:"'"'' ''^"^Oton.>^«'-e,Brompton. Foi.EV^J..H., A.U A., 17 Omaburgh-street, Regent's 1J27 Un jeune homme au ruissoau. f 128 Moilole pour statue de Solden. iioS J'"'!*"'" pour statue de Hampden lloO I.a mere. "'' ''" &:;:;' '« ^"'''"- '^'->.artient au l-o.t^Z 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1116 1116 1117 1118 1118 CLASS XXIX. SCTOPTTJBE AND DIE-SINKING. SCULPTOES. A:^Al"ienllSui;!' ''^''-'^'-'^ Cad gan-place. \ case of Medals. Ami.. < ..I, T., a() Ilowlan,l.,treel, Fttzroy.q„are. The ioung Dacchus. ' Uau,v K. II., |t.,v, 19 Xewman-,he,t, 0.v,hrd.,treet. I.V0 at tlio J.mntain. Tho property of Captain L. Tho Morning Star. The property of The Corjwra- twn 11/ London. ' BF.r.r, John, 15 Ihuro-place, yietoria-road, Ken- sini,ton. ' •Vngelica. Oinphale mocking Hercules. The Kagle Slayer. Domtlica. The original in the possession of The Marqum of Lanadoienc, K. G. Armed Science. To bo executed for iFoolwich. ^^9f\ ll'',°„f'""' V}.'-^ Omaburgh-stre,!, Regent's Pari. liao Metobus and Camilla. Vmaii., ^n. XI. 11Q1 „Campbeli,,T., 19 a, eat A/arlborough.,t'reet, London. llal (innymede. ' 1122 '^••'Vr&/,t3?fe '•''"' P~^"y "' llSOa ThrF^^Iconer:' ^^""•*'-'^^-«'- ^'^^ ^'"■*. London. 1123 T.?e Fro'f'Ge',?i.l^™'-^""^^' ^"'■f'""'-"'' '^"""- 1124 I/Allegra. 1126 Iia Pcnserosn. 1126 Sinl^iSlnphant.''"""-'"-'"'' O"'"^™-'?- «-»/''-.. FOLKV J H. A.R.A 17 Omnb«rgh-strect, Regent's n or» . V. " , ' ''""'''"'• Honourable Mention. 1127 A loutli at the Strcnni. 1128 Model for Statue of Selden 1129 Model for Statue of Hampden. 1130 The xMothcr. * noi ,,^"'^0", J., R.A., yia Fontnnella, Babuina, Rome. ildl liunter and Dog. The proportv of Tlit: FmiI i,f Yarhnroiigh. " ' •' 1132 Hylas carried away by tho Nymphs. The property 01 Ihe jialwn. ^ r j Clam 20. Sculpture. ■■I tU4t I" m hi HH i« ;■ ]', f Class 20. 130 Sculpture 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 DIVISION DES BEATIX-ARTR. (JoTT, J., 1 1.") via i'lilmhin, h Home. Uutli Klaimiit. Appurticnt au comte d' Etiesineire, K. G. Hancock, J., 101 Stanhope-street, Morninyton- crescent. Vii7,'inite. lic'utricc. I7« Babitina, Rom'. 1133 Bn'h (Jlcaning. The projjcrty of The Earl if Elles- mere, K. G. Hancock, J., 101 Stanhope-street, Mornington- eresceut. 1134 Maidenhood. 1135 Danti Beatrice. 1136 The Angel'c Mission. Iloc.AN, J., It Wentworth-pUice, Dublin, 1137 Hiberniaand Brian Born. IIoM,iN», P , Great llamptnn-itreet, Birmingham. 1138 Aurora and Zephyr. Lawi.oi!, J., 101 Stanlmpe-street, Regent's Pari. Jfonoiirable Mention. 1139 The Bather. LEGnF.w, J.,1 St. Aluans-road, Kensington. 1140 Kepose. Macuonald, Ij., Rome. Ifonoural)le Mention, 1141 Ulysses and his Oog. The property of TIte Earl of Kilmvrey, MacDovvell, p., I. v., 74a Margaret-street, Caven- dish-square, Londi.%, Ilonouralile Mention 1142 The day-dream. 1143 Eve hesitating. 1144 Girl reading. The property of The Earl K. A'fiy, Esq. •are-j)lae<; Pinilliv. Lcrston. Tlie pro- -placr, Lund n. -street, llampstcad- '. Queen. IITK „^^''"«A':o"; Si»- H., It.A., 14 Amth-Audhy-rtreet. H75 Nymphe Be prepnrant pour le bain. Appartient ou comte lie Cnrtish, K. O 1176 Lavoyngeuse Hans wile. Appartient au marquis de Lansdoicne, K.G. 1177 Enfant endorini. .\ppartiont ii la eomlesse de Dun- more, Westmacott, U., jun., U.K., 21 Willon-place, Bel- grare-square. / , ■=' 1178 Lejoiieurdccymbales. Appartient au rf«c ,fc /)«,<,»- 1179 ^'n« jcu'ie fillc ot un faon. Appartient a M. C - m Paekc, M.P. 1180 Jacinthe des bois bas-relief. Appartient au comte a Lllesmere, K.G. 1181 ilv^"^' "'"^•' '"*' ^"''"''"-C'«"-i"-''"-o< Pimlico. WEEKF.S, II., A.U.A., Eeehston-st. South, Pimlico. 1182 tin borger. 1183 liB jeune naturaliste. 1184 Allan Cnnninsham, buste. 1185 Profcsseur Sedgwick, buste. GBAVUHE Atkinson, T.-L., 4o Camden-road- Villas, Camden New lown. 1188 Chateau de Windsor. 1187 La Paix, d'aprcs Landseer. 1188 I.a (iucrre, d'npres Landseer. Bacon, Fbedebick, 2S Saint- Paul s-road, Cimden- town. ' iil^ '/evasion lie Carraro, d'apr;.s C. L. Eastlake. TiS? I'?'!':"'."' ^''^"""' «' '■^••"'« l'''Ke. 'I'apros A. Caleott. iioS c. '.''l<';"""enJ;'eilucontrel)andicr,d'«prt3i>. mtiie. 1182 Saint Jean ct 1 agiicnu, d'ai)ros Miirilh. 1183 Lntrco du prince Charles dans KdirabourR, aprcs la bataille de Proston-l'ans, d'uprls IJunvan Baulow T.-O., 5 Marlborough-trraee, Victoria- road, Kensington. 1194 CJitana et son enfant, d'apros Philip 1 1Q§ J^'"';J''J'"V' T/';.^' f,"" ""<■'""' '•'"Pr^s T. Sant. 1196 Portrait de M. W. Fairbairu, d'apres Westeott. Brandahd, Kobeut, 6 Campden-hill- Villas, Ken- sington. 1197 Le passage du ruisseau, d'aprcs Turner. Bi'iiNCT, John, Ciielsea. 1198 Pensionimires de Chelsea lisant le bulletin d'une victoire, d'apres Wilkic. lo^ ^'"^?,.*'"^ gardant des moutons, d'aprfes Landseer. 1200 Le buher a 1 attache, d'apri'S Landseer. 1201 Le deft, d'apres landseer. lono „<^°''^^' "^^•-'^.•' '■' Camdensqnare, Camherwell, Siirreu. 1202 Quatrevues pnses sur les cotes d'Angleterre, d'anros Turner. ' 1203 Vue prise dans le Colisee a Rome. CojJsiNS, SAMUEt., A.U.A., 24 Camden-square, St. Pancrns, London, 1204 L'abbaye do Bolton au bon vieux temps, d'aprcs Landseer. ' niSi ^^ retour de la chasse au faiicon, d'aprcs Landseer 1 oRS n"^ ?M*^",'f '1">'"","1'''>' J'Abercorn.d'apres Landseer. 1SS07 Pie Vll, d apres IVilkie, 1208 La comtesso (iower ct son enfant, d'apri^ Lawrence. IMB l^a vocation de Samuel, d'aprcs Sant. 1210 La de'fense de Saragossc, i 1175 A ISl Cla«9 29. WE9T.MACOTT, SiR U., U. A.,17s^,"M"^//,.y.,/rcc/ ■'^"'1""«- /ai j;'"«l'"''.">}-' »'">' ••'« Bath. Tile property 1176 Iho Houseless Traveller. The property of J'/ie Marquis oj Lansdowne, K.G. J" ' ■> 1177 The Sleeping Child. Tlio property of The Countess OJ IJunmnre, WEsr.M,vcoTT, U., Jun., K.A., 21 IVilton-plaee, liel- grare-sqiiare, London. 1178 A Cymbal Player. The property of The Duke „f JJevoiuhire, K.G. •' 1179 C:irlj."'J I""nwn. Tlie property of C. W. Pack, Esq., 1180 Blue' Cell (bas relief)^ The property of The Earlif Ellesmere,K.G. 1181 ThI Peri**'""'' ■'■ ^'' *■* ^'' ^'^'"ff"''-''''^' Pimlico. Weekes, ii., A.R.A., Eeckston-st. South, Pimlico, Honourable Mention. 1182 A Shepherd. 1183 The Young Naturalist. 1184 BustofAMan Cunningham. 1185 Professor Sedgwick. ENGHAVmOS. EngravinKs. Atkinson, T. L., 4.5 Camden-rmid Villas, Camden JVeiv Town, London. 1186 Windsor Castle. 1187 Peace, after Landseer. 1188 War, after Landseer. Bacon; Fbedebick, 28 St. Paul's-road, Camden Town. 1189 'J'he Escape of Carrara, after Enstlake. 1190 Master Slender and Anne Page, after Calcntl 1191 Tlie Smuggler's Intrusion, after IVilkie. 1192 St. John and the Lamb, after Murillo. 1193 Prince Charles's entry into Edinburgh after the battle of Preston Pans, after Duncan. Bablow, T. ()., 5 MarWirough-terrace, VieUvia- road, Kensington, 1194 The Spanish CJypsy Mother, after Philip 1195 Mother and Child, after S«n<. 1196 Portrait of W. Fairbairn, Esq., after Westcit. Bbandard, Koht , 6 Campden-hill Villas, Ken- sington. 1197 Crossing the Brook, after Turner. BtiBNET, John, Chelsea. 1193 Chelsea Pensioners reading the news of a victory after IVilkie. ' ' 1199 Lassie herding Sheep, after Landseer. 1200 The Tethered Ham, after Landseer, 1201 The Challenge, after Landseer. ■ln/^f. _^°0'^'^> ^^- l^-.'J Camden-square, Camherwell, Siirrci/. 1202 Four Views on the Coast of England, after Turner. 1203 View in the Coliseum at Home. Coisiss, Samuei,, A.U.A., 24 Camden-square St. Pancras, London. 2nd Class Medal, ' 1204 Bolton Abbey in the Olden Time, after Landseer 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 ]222 1223 1224 Return from Hawking, after Landseer. Chihlren of the xMarquis of .\bercorn, after Landseer Pius the Seventh, after IVilkie. The Countess Gower and Child, after Lawrence. The calling of Samuel, after Sant. The UeftnccofZaragossa, after JVitkie, Miss Eliza Peel, after Landseer. CoLsiNS, 11., 1") Osnaburgh-street, Regent's Park. The Refreshment, after Landseer. Portrait of the late Chief Justice Tindal. Portrait of the Rev. Baptist W. Noel. Doo, Geo. T., F.K.S., Great Stanmore, Middlesc.r. ^rd Class Medal. Ecce Homo, after Correggia. The Combat, after Ettg. 11 Cristo (iiovanile, after Ilaffaelle. Duke of York ; Lord Eldon | and Nature, after Jjiiwreiice, Lady Meade, after Lawrence. (iev.irtius, after Vmsilgrk. Pilgrims coming in sight of Rome, after Eastlake. The Banished Lord, after Hegnnlds, Girl with Flowers, after A'tw/iM. John Kn().K preaching before the Lords of the Congregation, after IVilkie. %m ■ U I ■'*■ . I ■ ?■-■■; i 1*1 i iit 'A f i- i 1 1 Clasa 29. 182 Kngraviiigii. DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. Excuisa Ci,iiii, 18 Ifi/di; Park-gate South, Kmninffton. 1225 Vn cadre cuiitcnaiit Ucs graviires a I'caii-t'orte, sur acier ct sur cuivrc, par divers membrcs -»treel,CamdeH-Tow>i. 1269 Ileidelbori,', d'apres Turner. 1270 Zinicli, d'apres Turner. 1271 tiuntro Kravurcs, memo mime'ro:— 1. l.tt braiicho d'or, d'apres Turner. 2. (Jraiid canal a Venisc, d'apres Turner. 3. Les chcvaiix en coiiscil, d'apres Ward. 4. Vieiix miiiilin, d'apri-s Ruyadael. PvE, John, 42 Cireneester-place, Fitzroy-square. 1272 1.0 temple do Japiter.a Egiiio, d'apres Turner. 1273 1274 1275 1278 1277 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 1283 1284 1285 1286 1287 1288 1289 1280 1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1812 1313 1314 1315 1316 1017 1318 1319 1320 Ilardrawfall, Yorksliire, d'apres Turner. "Wycliti'o, Yorkshire, d'apres Turn,r. Khreiibreitsteiii, sur lo Uhin, d'apres Turner. KoiiiNsoN, Heniiy, i-illarmood-sl., Hampstead-road S. M. le roi des Beiges. S. A. K. la priiicesse Hoyale et S. A. U. lo princo de dalles. I;'"™'™' ^" ''"•-•^- Mnrtin, .I'apres Richmond. Sir 1. Fowell Buxton, d'apres Richmond. I.e chevalier Bmisen, d'apres Ric'imoiul L'cvecpie d'Oxford, d apres Richmond Sa Cruce le due de Biiceleiigh, d'apres Richmond. L archidiacrc Hare, d'apres Riclimond. RouiNSON, J.-H., JVeivgrove, Petworth, Sussex. Portrait de S. M. la reine Victoria, d'anres Pur- tridge, ' Napoleon et Pie VI f, d'apres Wilkie. Sir Walter Scott. Saint-Ambroise refuse I'cntrco do I'dglise a I'em- pereur Theodose, d'oprcs Van-Duck. I.a mere et I'enfaiit, d'apres Lrdle. La Douzicme Nuit, ou Ce qu'il Vous Plaira: scene tiree de Shakspearc. I.a mantille, d'apres Landseer. I.e loup et I'agneau, d'apres Slulrmdi/. I.e chaperon rouge, d'apres Lamisni'. Bouquetiere espagnole, d'apres Murilh. Van-Dyck et Itubcns. Bolls, Ciiables, 30 S.h-it., .'Jl Fll;roi/-.sipinre. iMnilon Le cardinal Wiseman, d'apres llerbcrt. Mehcmet-.Vli, d'apres Rrigsto Various Engravings in four frames. Female Stui>e\ rs of the Noumal School of Akt, Marlborough House, Pall-mall. Various Engravings of Kenaissancc Ornament. (iREEN, W. T., 27 Albeii-street, Alorninytnn-crescent, Engravings, after Maclise, Patau, Stanfiehl, F. 11'. jfulme, H. S. Lauder, Ansdell, Tayler, Mulready, Cipe, and Stanjield. Harvev, W., The Vineyard, Richmond, Surrey. Dentatus, after Haydon. Jewitt, O., 20 Clijton Villas, Camden-square. Architectural and Archajological Subjects. Jackson, M., 13 Cardington-sireet, Hampstead-road. Various Works in one frame, after Gilbert, J)(kI(/sou, Ward, Read. Various Works in one frame, after Gilbert, Ikxlgsm, Duncan, Hulme, Read, Goutlull. Leech, J. Various works in one frame, Linton, W. J., 6 Low^t Calthorpe-street, Grays-inu- ruad. Children, after Lawrence. Fi-uit, after IJntoti. Game, after Lance. London Fog, after Dislgson. Measom, W., 46 Liverpml-street, King' s-cross. Various Works in one frame. TiroMP.soN, .L, Campden-hill-terrace, Kensington. 3rd Class Medal. Various Works in two frames, after Mulready, Wilkie, Landseer, Valc.ilt, Vernet, Frost, Maclise, F. Tayler, and Lauder. Thompson, C. T., 1 Campden-hill-terrace, Kensington. Engravings of the beautifully-wrought ivories dis- covered at Nimroud by Mr. Layard, and now in the British Jluseura. LITHOOKAPin. Git.F.s, J. W., 9 Russell-terrace, Oakley- srptare, Si. Paucras. Deer Stalking, after Herring. Interior of a Scotch Stable, after Herring, Cuttle and Sheep, after Coper. Cattle — Evening, after Coiper. Lane, H. J , A.E.U.A., 3 Osnahutgti-terrace, Re- gent's Park, London. Honourable Mention. Miscellaneous Selection (18 subjocls), after Gains- biiri>ugh, Jjcslie. Landseer, Lawrence, ifc. Miscellaneous Selection (16 subjects), after Gains- boriftigh- High and Low Life, after Landseer. !iu_Viil Purirait?, &e., ft fief Winterhalter, Swint'tt, Ross. A frame containing 19 Proofs, after iaairence, ^-c. 1360 A frame containing Colley-Dog and Sheep, ofter Iiondseer. imjisleail. ho South, after "tcr Lamlsver, 'iffcnt'a-muan: Somer'f Toirn. r Latuhrcr nnil ' and Calculi. , Upper Hullimny. :i:l A'ortli, Cunjitmi I. • School of Aut, Ornament. orninifttm-crfscent. StttitfielU, F. IF. "nyhr, JUulreaiJi/, noiu/, Stirrci/. ien-sfptare, ibjecta. Hampstead-rond. GllOartf JJtifli/sviif Gilbert, Dwlgatm, Ireet, Ornt/^-lnn- tuy S'Crons, lice, Keiisinglxm, after lUiilremh/, ', Frost, Jiliwlim; 'rare, Kensingttm. i};ht ivories dis- ayard, and now )akley- square, St. rring. 'iir/li-lerrncc, lic- e Mftitinu. s), after Gii'»f- ■i; ifc. s), after Gains- t'>;Sit'inl^rtt, Ti'"'*. Lawrence, ^-c. nd Sheep, after FINE AIITS DIVISION. XSOl Iriomplie de Caractocus, d'aprcs G.-F. fratti. 1362 1363 1364 LiNNnti, I.-T. Le premier jugemcnt par un jury, d'aprcs C. IV. Cope. 1-iNNKt.i, \V., HedHtone-wood, Reiqate. S. M. la Heine, d'aprcs Wmterhatter. «■ i • 5- ^ P""?""" '^"'"'■•'. 'l''«P'-i's Thorbum. S. A. H. le prince Arthur, d'apri-s Winterhalter. 1365 1366 1367 1368 S, A. R. la duchesso de Gloucester, d'aprcs Winter- 1369 8. A. K. laduchesse dc Cambridge, d'apri-s IVinler- 1370 ^' ^^jll^^^/g'^^n^Jo-duchesse de Baden-Baden, d'aprcs 1371 S. A. K lo princo Albert et S. A. S. lo prince de Saxc-Cobourg Gotland, d'apres TUorbum. 1372 1373 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 1378 1880 1381 1382 1383 Le diner, d'aprea Fiilh. Sir Roger de Coverley, d'apres Frilh. fin % "^""^ '^,^"' '" eostume du capitaine Boba- ail, ci apres LesUe. Un^c^aj^ejar Ics fauncs et les satyres, d'apres CHBOMOIITHOOEAPHIE. I ^% '^,--S., Albant/street, Regent's Park. Le befrroi de Gand. ha cathedrale de Laon. RiSDON, C, 40 King-Street, Covent Garden. i-a danse, d'apres Callermole. Colomb, d'apres Callermole. Un porteur de gibier dans les montognes d'Ecossc, a apres Ansdell. ' TnoMPSON, J., King-street, Covent Garden. Couohcr du solcil sur le Danube, d'apris Briaht tamehas, d'apres Robinson. ' CLASSE XXX. ABCHITECTUBE. ] 85 ci«i<. 5!), 1361 Ca™«'»«<'j»^^l«l in Triumph throuih Home, after rJ'^'i^.^^hJ '*'•' Jt'^'i'tone-wootl, Reiqate. The t irst '1 rial by Jury, after C. fVl Cope LiNNEIjtj Vi Redstone-wood, Reiqate. Ca'sars First Invasion of Britain, after /' tr milage. ' ' Her Majcstv the Queen, after »f7/,<,.Maft<.r. ' His te ' Blmess Prince Albert, after Thrrburn. huUer "'*'''"'""' ^"^"'^^ Arthur, after Winter- ^^"wMerhaufr''^"' '''^ """'''"' "^^^'o^^ster, after His K-.yal Highness Prince Albert and Hin Serene "■!??"Mr/"'"' "''"^ Cobourg Gothland, '^''after /'rrt/"'' '^""" ' ^'* "*'"''8«°i8 Gcntilhomme,' The Dinner Party, after Frilli. hir Roger de Coverley, aftet Frith. Charles pickens Esq , as Captain Bobadil, in ' Every Man in His Humour,' after Z,M/(e. ^ £'7v'"7*'^ •'^ *''® ^"""' *"'^ Satyrs, aftei W. 1377 The Be'i?rV;'tGifcn; """"'■ '«'^'""'* -P-"-*. -^-^-- Srai.l.y. 1378 The Cathedral of Laon. 1 sZs , . Dance, after Callermole. ' TSS? v.. •""'*"'' »'"*«'' Callermole. laol Highland Gillie, after Ansdell. 1 <«JO « "'■"""■'^O^ •'•. ■*» King-street, Ciwent-garden. J?§i ^"""e.l, "" "LO Danube, after Brig/it. *^ • 1383 Camelias, after Robimun. 1362 1363 1364 1365 1366 1367 1368 1368 1370 1371 1372 1373 1374 1375 1376 AiLEN, C.-B., et Dudgeon, W., Architectural Mu- '•oa.IT> .*"'"' Canmm-row, Westminster. 1384 Projets de fajades sur les rues. ALL0.M, T., 103 St. Marlin's-lane, Trafalgar-square. 138C Projet d'embellissements pour les bords de la lamise. '" 1386 Projet d'cmbellisements pour les bords de la Tamise pres des ponts de I.ondres et de Blackfriars ^1?«rf. ^'^' ^' ^'"'"''' ^■' J""' 27 SacJiville 1387 Bylaugh Hall, Norfolk, residence de M. C. Lombe. 1388 Salle des ctoffes tissc'cs (Palais deCristal). 1389 Dessins pour la biblioth^ue et I'escalicr, de Dorn- den, Kent, residence de .M, John Field Bakkv sir Chaules, K.A., 1 Old Palace-yard, ir istminster. J"'"i 1 to? S''!''*''''"''!" »,""8e (elevation de la partie su('). \%tk S"'*^*"''"" ,".""'? (P'«" «»e I'etage principal) 1392 Nouvea.u palais de W estminste? (elevation de la facade sur la Tamise). ^ * 1393 Nouveau palais de Westminster (plan de I'e'tage 1394 Villa de ClieWen. propriete du due de =:• herland 1 onK -..,f "«kiBghamshire (elevation de lu fact ' 1395 V .lift de Cliefden (plan de Tetage principal) ^"mr^l' ^^■'" ""'""^' "•' '^ ^''■"'Mt-buimngs, 1 ?Q? p^l''" ''«.f "^tswood, pros de Southampton. 1 loa nf/i'* catholique aiiosiolique (Gordon-square). iJJba uaino ct lavoirs publics, a Uieeuwioii, loon ^""""'0, J.-B., Guildhall. linn Vl "'"'^«?," l"'"«''«' au.x poissons de Billingsgate. 1400 I-n nouvelle Bourse au eharbon. CLASS XXX. AECHIXECTUBE. ALtE.v, C. B., and Ddihieon, W., Architectural Mu- iftOA a. ''■"'"^ Cannon-row, Wcstmimler. i.384 Street architecture. Allom, T. 10,} S7. Mnrtin's-lane, Trafalgar-sipiare. ., Honourable Mention. ' 1385 A J*/j';8"^^°^''J™Proving the Property on the Banks 1386 A Design from another point of view. 1387 Bylaugh Hall, Norfolk, the residence of C. Lombe. 1888 Crystal Palace-Court for the Exhibition of Woven raorics. 1389 Designs for the Library and Staircase Hall at Uorndcn, Kent, the residence of John Field lisq BAnnv, Sir Ci.Anr.Es, K.A., 1 Old Palan-gard, 1 OOft H J ''"'"""'(f- Grande MCdaillc ,nionimir. ToS? """iilgcwater House— South elevation. i^Qo ' '■'^B^,;™''"- House -Plan of principal door. 1392 ^ew Palace at Westminster- Elevation of river front. 1393 New^^Palaeo at Westminster -Plan of principal 1384 Cliefden Villa— Front cle^-ation. 1395 Cliefden Villa-Plan of principal floor. Bhandon, K. and Ritchie, K., 11 BeduSort-UiUd. inga. Strand, London. ?oS§ ^'''swooJ Chuicli. near Southampton. looZ Ji*'';?"5.-'^P'«fn'-'<"hlireh, Goidon square. ia»8 Public Baths and Laundries at (Jreenwich. ,^„ BiiNNiNo, J. B., Guildhall, London. 1399 The New Billin-sgate Fish-Jlaiknt. 1400 The New Coal IC.xchange. N Class 30. Archltecturi! DIVISION DES BEAUX-Ain-8. L I : • ( 1 4 I* ii'i I, ; 1 ■.)■ • r;: CImuSO. 19(j Aniilti'iiuro. - — BuHToN, D.,6 Stpriuggardent. 1401 i;ntre'c» de Orecn Pork et do Ilydo Park pnr Piccadilly. 1402 MoUpIob des entrees ci-dessu9. 1403 AtlienaDum Club, Pall-mall; plans, cldvationg et coupes. 1404 I'O CulosseuDi, ii Londres ; plans, coupes et vue per- spective; modele dii (,'olosscum. Buttehfiei.d, W., 4 Ailum-itreet, Adelpai. 1406 P.glise de All Saints, Margaret-street (exterieur, interieur et plan). CABPi;fiTEK,K.-C.,4 Carlinn-ctiamfters, Regent-titrect. 1406 Prcijot de la catliedrale (t uriger a Inverness (Kcosse), pour le diocese de Moray et ^ ioss ; vuo extorieure. 1407 Abboye de Sainte-Marie, a Sherborne ; vuo inte- ricure dii transept nord rcstaure. 1408 Abbaye de Sainte Marie, vue inte'ricure du chcpur en cours de restauration. Clutton, H., 26 C/utrks-street, St. Janiet's, 1400 Salle du clinpitre dc la cathedrale de Salisbury, en cours de restauration. C0CKEREI.L, LE PROFEdSEUnC-R., I(. A., Hampstead. 1410 Monument e'leve a la memoire de Wren. 1411 Songe du profcsseur. Davies, J., 3;J Great Saint-Helen's. 1412 Presbytcre et campanile de Saint-Martin, Cannon- street. 1418 Synagogue, Great Snint Helen's, ii Londres. DiawEEO, T -F., 4 Great Queen-street, IVrst minster. 1414 Etude pour un chateau dans le style de la renaissance Donaldson, le profe3seur T.-L., Boltan-gardcns, Rusaell-si/uare. 1415 llollyburton House, Cupar-Angus, N.B. ; dessine pour lord C. Douj^las llollyburton. 1416 Etude d'un temple a lu Victuiro sous Tempereur Adrien. 1417 Perspective du meme monument. 1418 Dessin pour In Qourse de Londres; adoptc par le comite en 1841, Falkener, E., 21 Bloamsburt/sqnare. 1419 Restauration d'un theatre grec en Asie. 1420 Tombe en L^cie, dccouverte par I'auteur en 1845. 1421 L'Atrium ; etudes sur Pompcia. 1422 Villa maritime ; id. 1423 Impluvium; id. 1424 Triclinium ; id. 1425 Sloison decouverte par M. Falkener en 1847 ; etudes sur Pompcia. 1426 Vue transversale a travers le double atrium d'une maison de Pompeia ; etudes sur Pompcia. 1427 Introduction des arabesques dans I'ornementation architecturale. 1428 Vue de lagrande mosquce d'Adrianople. Fowler, Charles, 12 FurnivaVs-inn. 1429 Projet d'un ponti* Westminster; elevation. 1430 Arche centrale. 1431 Details. 1432 Asile des fous pour les pauvres, a Devon ; plan. 1433 Dessin a vue d oiseau da meme edifice. 1434 Plan du marche d'Exeter. 1435 Marche a Kxeter ; elevation. 1436 Interieur du marche. 1437 Vue sud-est du marche. 1438 Vue de la partic ouest interieure. Gabriel, S.-B., et Hirst, J. H., St.-Nicholas'-cham- hers, Bristol. 1439 Projet pour une Banque du district ouest de I'Angle- tcrre. Gibson, JoriN, 11 Park-street, Westminster. 1440 Chapellc de Bloomsbury, Londres. 1441 Siege de la compagnie impcriale d'assurance, a. Londres. Hamilton, Thcmas, R.S.A., Si Howe-street, Edim- boury. 1442 Vue prise du monument de Scott, Prince's-strcet, Edimbourg, pour expliquer un dessin de galerles ({'exposition, approuvees et recouiumndeea uux lords de lo 'I'resorerie par I'Acadc'mie roynle Ecossaise dc pcinturc, sculpture et architecture. Burton, D., C Spring-gardens, Lonilon. Hohonruhlc Mention, 1401 Entrances to the Green Park and Hyde Park from Piccadilly. 1402 Models of the above. 1408 AthencDum Club, Pall Mall— Plans, Elevations, ami Sections. 1401 The Colosseum, London— Plans, Sections, and Per- spective View; Model of the obovc. Bliterpield, W., 1 Adam-street, Adelphi, London. 1406 All Saints (Church, Margaret-street (Exterior, Inte- rior, and Plon). Carpenter, R. C, 4 Carltm-ctiambers, liiymt-tl. 1400 Exterior View of the Cathedral proposed to lie built at Inverness for the Diocese of Moray and Koss. 1407 Abbey Church of St. Mary at Sherborne— Interior of tlie North Transept, as restored. 1408 Abbey Church of St. Mory at Sherborne— Interior of the Choir, in progress of restoration. Clutton, H., 26 Charles-strei't, St. James's, Lotidon. 1409 Chapter House of Salisbury Cathedral, in progress of restoration. CocKERELi., Piiorr^son' C. R., R.A., Hampstead. Irt Class Medal. 1410 Wren Testimoniol. 1411 Professor's Drcnm. Davies, J., 33 Great St. Helen's, London. 1412 Rectory and Campanile, St. Martin's, Cannon-street. 1413 Jews' Synagogue, Great St. Helen's, London. DiowEED, T. F., 4 Great Queen-street, Westminster. 1414 Study for o Choteon, in the style of the llenaissanco. Donaldson, Professor T. L., Bolton-gardens, Uus- sell-square, lAmdon. ist Class Mefial. 1415 llollyburton House, Cupar-Angus, N.B. ; designed for Lord C. Douglas llallyburton. 1416 Plan of a Design for a Temple to Victory, according to ancient usages, with a view to illustrate alt the edifices connected with the sacred games. 1417 Perspective View of ditto, 1418 Design for the Royal Exchange, London. First of the first class selected by the Committee in 1841. Falkener, E,, 21 Bloomabury-square, London. inU Class Medal. 1419 Restoration of on Asiatic Greek Theatre. 1420 Tomb in Lycia. 1421 Pompeion Studies— The Atrium, 1422 Pompeian Maritime Villa. 1428 Pompeian Impluvium. 1424 Pompeian Triclinium with Pergulo. 1425 Pompeian House, excavated by E. Falkener in 1847 1426 Pompeian House, Transverse View through Double Atrium. 1427 View showing the origin of Architectural Arabesque Painting. 1428 View of the Great Mosque at Adrianople. Fowler, Charles, 12 FumivaFs Inn, London, Honourable Mention. 1429 Designs for a Bridge at Westminster — Elevation. 1430 Centre Arch, &c. 1431 Details of ditto. 1482 Lunatic Asylum for Paupers, Devon— Plan. 1433 Bird's-eye View of ditto. 1434 Market at Exeter— Plan. 1435 Elevation of ditto. 1438 Interior of ditto. 1437 South-east View of ditto. 1438 Interior of ditto, from the AVest End. Gabriel, S. B., and Hirst, J. H., St. NiiMas'- chamhers, Bristol. 1439 Design for the West of England District Bank. GinsoN, John, 11 Pnrk-street, Westminster, 1440 Bloomsbury Cliapel, Loudon. 1441 The Imperial Insurance Office, London Hamilton, Thomas, U.S.A., 9 Howe-street, Edin- burgh. 2nd Class Medal. 1442 View from the Scott Monument, Princc's-street, Edinburgh, in illustration of a Design for Ex- Iiibillun Galleries, approved of and reooiunieiided to the Lords of the Treasury by the Royal Scottish Academy nf Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture. idim. IIohOHrahlv Hyde Park from , Elevations, nml ■ctionB, aiid Pcr- )ve. AM/ihi, hmnhn, (Kxtcrior, liite- hert, Iii'i/i-nt-$f. posed to lie btittt Icirny and Ktixa. rliorno— Interior sd. orno — Inferior of ion. Jainet*8f Ij(mfttm. dral, in progress ^.A., Ilampstcad. 'London. s, Cannon-slrcet. London. the Kcnaissanue. ton-gardens, Jiua- eilal. N.B. ; designed I. ictory, acconlinj; to illustrate alt icrcd games. Jndon. First of iinittce in 1841. re, London. 2'm/ latre. 'alkener in 1847 through Double tural Arabesque nople. » Inn, Lonrfon. r— Elevation. I— Plan. a. I., Sl. Niiholaa'- trict Bank. minster, [on me-8lreet, Kdin- Princc's-street, Design for Ex- id reoumniended by the Koyal Sculpture, and FINE ARTS DIVISION. a Castle-Uill, 1443 Projet pour I'e'gligo do John Knox, i t.A, .r * '•"'l"n'™"''K ; vue de la imrtie sud-est. 1444 Vue de la partic sud-est de Tccole superieuro royalo, « Edimbourg, et du monument do Burns. ,^_,_ IIansom, C;., 4 Park-place, Clijhm. 1445 Eglise catholiipio do Cheltenham, actuellcmont en construction. -.A.a , '''^''SOM, J.-A., iVfWOH, Lancashire. ij jS ;"*-' ?"'«'■'«>"'<' 'l" I'egliso do St. Walburgo, a Preston. 1417 V ue intencute. llARUwicK, Philip, K.A., 21 Cavcndish-mpiare. 1448 1449 1460 1461 1452 1453 1454 1455 1456 1457 1458 Salle a manger do I'honorablo Societu de I.incolii's- Inn ; visite faito par S. M. la reine Victoria lors do 1 inauguration do Tedificc, le 30 octobro 1845 Point par J. Nash. Hotel desorfe'vrcs; Londres. Habdwick, P.-C, 21 Cavendlah-mnare. La grande sallo do rembarcadc're du chemin de for de Londres et North- Western. Gilston-Park, Londres ; vue de la partie nord-ouest. Henman, C, 7 Millman-strect, Bedford-row. Dessin pour un nouveau systcme d'architecture do rue. Hiix, W., Leeds. Hotel de villo do Preston. Hopper, T., 40 Connamjht-lerrace, Edgeware-rmd tour superieuro et domon du chateau de Penrhvn a Bangor (Galles du Nord). I'Anson, E., 9 Lawrence-Ponntnei/'lane. Dessins indlquant co qu'est une maison de Londres nabitee par la classe moyenne. Dessins explicatifs d'une maison de campagne ha- bitc'e par laclasso moyenne, on Angleterro Modele de Tangle des batiments de la Bourse du cote de Cornhill. Modele de bitimenta projete's pour I'anglo N. W. do Finch-lane, cite de Londres. Jo.NES, Owen, 9 Aryyll-place, Regent-street. 1459 La Salle des Doux-Soeurs (Alhambra) ; etude. 1460 La sallo de Justice (Alhnmbra) ; etude. Kendall, H.-E., jun., 33 Brunswick-square. 1461 Composition architcctorale. 1462 Chateau, pros Carlisle, construit pour M. Hodgson, !../,« „I"*-MD, E.-B., 26 Charlotte-street, Portland-place. 1463 Uendez-vous do chasse, construit pour le marquis do Breadalbane, Loch TuUa, Ecosse. LocKVEB, J. M., 18 SouthamptoH-street, Fitzrou- square. " 1464 iMagasins de MJI. Heal et fils, a Londres. Paxton, sir Joseph, Sydenham. Vuo exterieure du Palais do Cristal, a Sydenham : pcintj>arJ.-D. Harding. Vue exterieure. Vue intcrieure. Cour de Mentmore-housc, Cnckinghamshire ; con- struite puur le baron Lionel de Kothschild. Penkose, F.-C, M.A., Trafalgar-square. Elevation do la facade oucst de la cotlic'drale do Lincoln. PoiTEH, R.-H., 11 Henrietta-street, Brunswich-sn. Maison d education religieuse, a Bolton-le-Moors. PniciiARn et Seddon, Llandaff, Glamorganshire. Dessin d un chateau au bord do la mer, pros Milford- haven, pour M. G. Kinderslcy. Deux vuesexte'rleures et une interieure d'une c'glise en projet, pour Cardiff, Glamorganshire. Pl'llan, R.-P,, 4 Trafalgar-square. Dessin d'un rotable pour autel do cath«'o''". '845. Painted by J. Nash. 1449 Goldsmiths' Hall, London. lAKrt 'ru""A'''":\F\P'J^^ Cavendish-square, London. 1450 The Great Hall of the London Terminus of the 1 A^, „ ,^-ondon and North- Western Railway. 1451 Gilston Park, N.W. view. ' 1RKO il''^^"'*?' ^•' ^ >^'//'«a«-.<., Bedford-row, London. 0.682 Design for a new system of Street Architecture Hill, W., Leed». 1453 Preston Town Hall. ■IAK.A ,,"°'"''^"> T- . 40 Con»a«oA/-r •f«!e"e''f"8l't«nd glory.'— RooEns.l 1462 Mansion, Carlisle, Cumberland, erected for E N Hodgson, Esq., M.P. ' ' 1 ^ao cu^^""' ^'- .^'''CKTON, 26 Charlotte-st., Portlaml-place. 1463 Shooting-lodge, erected for the Marquis of Bieadal- bane. Loch Tulla, Scotland. LoCKYEB, Jas. Mount, 18 Southampton-street, Fitz- roy-square, Limdon. 1464 Elevation of business premises for Messrs. Heal end Son, London. Paxton, Sir Joseph, Sydenham. 1465 View of the exterior of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Painted by J. D. Harding. 1466 Exterior view. 1467 Interior view. 1468 Court of Mentmore House, Buekinghamsliiro • erected for Baron Lionel Rothschild. , ..-,/» ^Penrose, F. C, M.A., 4 Trafalgar-square, London. 1469 Elevation of the West Front of Lincoln Minster. 187 OI*u M. Arcbiloc' uta. nctimire de I'eslisL- de Bromley, prcs Londres. Deux vucs de I'intc'rieur de I'eglise du village de iMeanwood, Yorkshire. Cliapclle du palais do Kiixm. 1470 1471 1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477 1478 PoTTEn, R. H , 11 Ilemictta-street, Brunswick-square. Church Lducotional Institution at Bolton-le-Moors. Prichabd and Seddon, Llandaff, Gtamivganshire Design for a Marino Chateau near Milfoid Haveu for G. Kinderslcy, Esq. Two exterior and one interior views of a Church designed for CardiflF, Glamorganshire. Pullan, R. p., 4 Trafalgar-square, London. Design for a Cathedral Altar Screen. Railton, W., \2Carllon-c/uwibers,liegnd-st., Lmdon Beau Monor, the residenco of W. P. Herrick, Esu Staircase of ditto. ^' Chancel of Bromley Church, near London. Two views of the Interior of the Village Church of Meanwood, Yorkshire. Chapel of Kipou Palace. r'l I H ^ r. Il I ttmmiimmmmmmti i I 1 Cliui 30. |3g VtcIiUec uie* DIVISION DKS UKAUX-AUTS. 147B SuUc it maiiRer et niitrcs constructions du colloge do Caius, Cambridge. 1480 ModMo du clmtoau do Pecliforton, Cliesliirc, risi- denco du M. Jolin Tollomaciie, M.P, SCOLE*, J.-J., 58 Pull Mall. 1481 Clinpello du St-Sncrement dung roKllso de I'lra- 1 ^ot» mocult'C-C'onceplion, Farm-street, Londrcs. 1482 I'n^ado (ie la mcnie ciiapclle. SiOTT, (J.-(J.,20 Sjmng-ffariltiis. 1433 1484 1485 1486 1487 1488 Inteiicur du ohcEur de In catliedralc d'Ely, tcl qu'il viont d'etre rostaurc. Vue de In portie S.-K. do leglise do St-Nlcholas, h ilauibiiurK, nchielleinent eii cunstruction. fntcriciir do la memo egliso. KcHtaunitiou de la aalle du cliapitre a rabbaye do Westminster. Dcssin d'un nouvel hotel de villo et do la chambro du St'nat, a Hambouri;. [&■ (li'.sslii a obU'iiu le premier prix.] Rotable do la cathedrale d'Kly. SiiAnPB, E., Laiimstre. 1489 Six dessins oxpliqimnt i'histoirc de I'arcliitccturc on^liiiso. 1400 Quotre gravuros, orncmcnts de crolsees. 1481 Quatre gravure.^, oruemeuts do croisees. Shaw, 11., 37 Sout/iaiiiplom row. 1402 T'ne coupe allemnndc. 1493 Poi'le fiinebre appartcnant ii la Compagtiie del mar- chanda de poissuns de Loiidres. Slateii, W., 12 John-slrcet, Adrlphi. 1484 Vue de la partie S.E. d'une cathedrale pour la colonic de I'Austrulio du Sud. Smiuki;, S., a. 11. a., 79 Grosvenor-sqtuire. 1486 Modcle d'un nouveau salon de lecture projetd pour le Musc'e Britanniquc. S\m\i,Vf.-i., Office of Works, mtitehnll. 1406 Kiosque constniit sur lo Bospliorc pour le sultan. TiTE, W., 17 St. Helm' $ place, Blshopsgnte. 1497 Dessins des travaux proiete'a par Inigo Jones, nrclii- tecto, comprenant le I'alais-Iioyal o Whitehall. White, W., 3 I Great Marlborotiqh street. 1498 Elevation de I'exte'rieur de I'eglise de All-Saints, Kensington-Park. 1499 Elevation de I'interieurctde re.xtcrieur d'une trave'e de la memo eglise. WoRTniNGTON, T., 54 King-street, Manchester. 1500 Projet d'eglise. WvATT, T.-II., 77 Great Russell-street. 1501 Inte'rlenr do I'e'glise de Saint-Dewis, Flint. 1602 College de St-Aidaii, Birkenhead, Cheshire, en con- struction. 1503 Eglise de St-Nicholns et Ste-Jfarle, crigee a Wilton pour le tres honorable Sidney Herbert, M.P. 1604 Modcle par M. S. Salter. 1505 Inslitution des ingenieurs civils dons Great George- street (I.ondres). 1508 ModMe par M. S. Salter. WvAT-r, M. Dionv, .^)4 Guildford-street. 1607 Vue interioure de la C(jur de Pompcia au Palais de Cristal (Sydenham). 1503 Vue de Teglise superleure du monnstere de San- Benedetto, a, Subiaco (Etats-Uomains). 1509 Facades des salles des beaux-arts 'du Palais de Cristal (departement de I'art Chretien). 1510 l.'Arc do Titus, a Rome. 1511 Loggia de lo cour itolienne (Palais de Cristal). , ..»/, ^^^^'^ '^' ^^ ■'" ^rgi/ll-ttreet, liegmt-street, Lt Westminater I been adjudged Houae at llom- ented by J. D. ory of Englilh Row, London. mongers' Com- Lonflun, ncd for Soutli tare, London, t to be erected hall, London. le Sultan. ngate, London, ' Inigo Jones, ICC, Wliitehall. reet, London. aints Church, or of one Uay ancheiter. itreet, London. heshire ; now ry, erected at Herbert, M.P. ireat George- London. JIo- i Court of the lestery of San 5 Arts, Courts Jepartmcnt of ilacc. J^}^^^^0iy[0nKm^,& c., TO WHOM phizes have been AWAnDEI). 187* KE WARDS TO WORKMEN. r^-^i'z^:i::!z';^zs^ ^"'«™'--' j-v to Forcnon, Artiz„ns. or Ulxjire^ the Sowing CWnA,f"''"' 7, ""-' ]^'''''^''' °*" ^^°''''' ""^ Factories, all the answers which were S^ we^^^^^^^^^^^ "^ ^^'"^ ««'™" '^-— «. -d p -..."T'-'f ^'"f i'^">-tmeHt of Science and Arl). JinUahScctmn of the Paris Universal Hxhibitum of 1855. Hue (ill Cirque, J'aria, '2Hth day of May, 1855 No. 133. ^ ' T . '"" "" ^'"l"^' ''<"•'». iOM aay of May, 1855 exhibited which the j"y m;t;gotd'r;n;1f '"^""^^ ''^'"'"'^'^^ " '''' P'-°'^-^'- °f -y objects 1 liave the honour to be. Sir, ^ Your obedient Servant, FRANCIS FOWKE, Capt. R.E., the .u'IKeSiSs.'"' "^""" °' """''^^ °' '^^'•'''"^" -'"-^ -- -y fev^rp^rtion to List of Go-operators and Wm^mm ^United Kh^^d^^^vhom Prizes have been A warded by the International Jury. CLASS X. (Chemical Manufacture,, Dveing and Printing, Pauer Leather, Sktn,, India-rubber, §-c.J ^ ' Silver Medals, 1 aync, G. (Price's Patent Candle Company), London liiigay, W. (Jos. Burch), Macclesfield. ^""""n. . , Bronze Medals. Anderson, JL RE., Koyal Arsenal, Woolwich. Chanman, W. (Jo.. Burch), Macclesfield. Cr^lock, J. C.}(Pn>e^^^Patent Candle Company), Gaulton, W. fJos. Burch), Macclesfield. Mttcmtosh, .1. (Pirie and Sons), Aberdeen, don ' ' ^ ^'"*"' Candle Company), Lon- ^ uu «r Honoorable Mentions. <;?bham, W. (Jos. Burch), Macclesfield. Wood, T. ditto. ditto. CLASSES X., &o. (Commiuion mixte.) V -n -L ^'■'I'AILLE D'HonnEUR. Kay, Kobert, Castleton Printing Works. CLASS XIV. C Civil Engineering and Building.) „, , ^ , . Silver Medals. Hodgkinson, E., F.K.S. 44 Drayton Grove, Brompton. Bronze Medals. .Tames Jabez, Broadwall, Blackfriars, London, halter, Stephen, Hammersmith. CLASS xvn. ( Goldsmiths' Work, Jewellerg, and Bnmzes.) ,r , . fj''''^'"'E Medaille d'Honneijh. V echtc, A. (Hunt and Koskell), London. _,,, . Silver Medals. Billois, J. (Hunt and Roskcll), London. Jcnimcst, E.(Llkington, Mason, and Co ), Birmingham. CLASS H. (fhrestry, S^c, and Products obtained witliout Cultivation.) ,, .^ . , Silver Medal. Vcitch, James, Nurseryman, Exeter. CLASS HL (Agriculture.) ij' ij 1 ^ A Silver Medals. IJiddel, G A. (Kansome and Sims), Ipswich. ( rosskill, John (W. (^rosskill and Sons), Beverley. Karrulge (,,, .^..^jr. Knight, S. ((^lessrs. Garrett and Sons), Saxmundham, Pliillips, Thomas (Messrs. Howard), Bedford. « I T I Bronze Medals. Combes' E ^"""""'^y ""^ Sons), Grantham. Hill, Joshua (W. Crosskill and Son), Beverley. Scott, Jacob (llornsby and Sons), Grantham. •* Worby, ^\ ilham (llansome and Sims), Ipswich. CLASS V. (Special Machinery and Apparatus for Railway,, and other mode, of transport.) BiioNZE Medam. oill^T li (**'«P'>e'>son and Company), Newcastle- Kirkup, L. ditto. Snowball, E. ditto, CLASS VII. (Special Machinery and Apparatus for the Manufacture of iforen Fabrics.) •' ni ,c „ . J^KOJ'zn Medal. Clegg, Mrs. Helen (J. Mason), Kochdale. Honourable Mentions. French, James ( .r- u . Kobinson, James, ) ^'- " '^«>'Ker and Sons), Dundee. CLASS IX. (Mwmjhctures relating t„ th. Economiv.U Pnxfue/.un „,u/ ' A mploymenf of mm, Light, and Elect ricity.) : Grande MEDArLi.E d'Honneih. iaradiiy, Professor, Koyal Institution, London. Ijl i ; if M 1i 1 ' ifl , r: i i 1; 1 ■' ^ 1 i ' '■$% Li '¥'■ 188* T-I8T OF WOUKMKN, &c., TO WHOM IMIIZKH HAVE BEEN AWAIIDKP. U110N/.E Mkdai.!). Armstoad, H. H. (C. F. liannock), London. Uagley,— (Elkliigton, Mason, and Co.), ditto. Drown, A. (Hunt and Uoakoll), ditto. Olive, T. (Oarrard and Co.), ditto. Ciittureil, K. ditto. ditto. Klliott, O. (C. F. Iloncock), ditto. Kvland, W, riClklngton, Mason, and Co., ditto, 'i'lieodbros, W. ditto. ditto. lloNouiiAni.K Mkntions. C'lnrkc, \V. (Hunt and Koskoll), London. Day, W. ditto. ditto. Grant, Chos. (I'.lkington, Mason, and Co.), London. Hill, T. (Garrard and Co.), ditto. Howard, F. (Hunt and Uoskoll), ditto. Alillward, AV. (l^lkington, Maaon, and Co.), ditto. CLASS XVIIL (Glim and Potlenj.) SlLVEll Mrdals. Amnux, I.. (Minton and Company), Stoko-upon-Tront. Jeanncst, K. ditto. ditto. Ueynolds, A. ditto. ditto. BnONZR Medals. Bockc, Goo. (Minton and Company), Stoko-upon-Trcnt. Bott, Thcis. (Uaniell ond Itoso), c'i>alport. Bourne, 11. (Minton and Company), Stokoupon-Trcnt. Carrier, Mr. ditto. ditto. Green, 11. ditto. ditto. Hancock, John (Danicll and Rose), London. Steele, W. (Minton ond Company), Stoke-upon-Trcnt. IloNouRAULE Mentions. Abrahom, U. F (Uaniell and Itosc), Coalport. Bancroft, Mr. (Minton and Co.), Stoke-upoii-Trent. Ucntley, \l. (Minton and Co.) ditto. t;(H)ke, W. (Danicll and Hose), Coalport. Danham, <1oB. (Minton and Co.), Stokcupon-Trent. Fcniicll, Fredk. (Uaniell and Uosc), Coalport Henk, Christian (Minton ond Co.), Stoke-upon-Trent. Klrby, Thomas dltt'-. ditto. Lcasnn, George ditto. ditto. Mnsscy, Chos. ditto. ditto. Strcphon, I'etcr (Uaniell ond Kose), Coalport. CLASS XX. C Woollen and Wonted Manufacture).) Bronze Medal. Funnel!, John (Clabburn, Sons, and Crisp), Norwich. CLASS XXL (Silk Maniifacturea. ) BiioNZE Medals. Bruk, William, London. Cornnoud, Louis, (Winkworth and Proctors), Man- chester. Douglas, James (Grout and Co.), London. Towusend, W. Shepherd, ditto. ditto. CLASS XXIL (Flax and Hemp Manufactures.) Bronze Medals. Dickie, James (Erskino Beverldgc), Dunfermline. Julyan, Miss M. ditto. ditto. lloNouRABLE Mentions. Anderson, D. (Krsklne Beveridge), Dunfermline. Bald, W. ditto. ditto. Ferguson, .Tames ditto. ditto, lleggie, C. ditto, ditto. Uetherington, James ditto. ditto. CLASH XXIII. (Iluiiery, Carpett, Xmhroideri/, I,aee of evtry kind, Gold and Silver Fringes, ^c.) Silver Medals. Bagalloy, Mr., llodford, near Nottingham. Jullioii, Thcod. (Crosiloy and Son), Ualifax. Schubert, Ch. ditto ditto. Bhon/.e Medals. Bolton, Jas. (Crosaley and Son), HiiMfax. Hebblelhwoitc, Henry ditto. ditto. Shuttloworth, \Vm. ditto. ditto. CLASS XXIV. (Furniture ami Decoration.) Silver Medal. Stevens, Alfred (Messrs. Iloole and Co.), Shefllold. Bronze Medals. Workmen of Messrs. Jackson and Grnhnm, London. Prignot, Mr. (iMussrs. Jackson and Graham), ditto. Honourable Mentions. Abercromble, A. (.Messrs. Holland), London. ,' Boulton, W. _ ((Jotes and George), Uothcrhitho. London, ditto. ditto. ditto, ditto, ditto. Congden, J. (G. F,. Magnus), Jell'erles, Mr. (Messrs. Trollope), Leigh, James (G. K. Magnus). i Lester, Mr. ditto. ( reel, Samuel (Messrs. Holland), Van don Brando (Messrs. Trollope), Wills, Mr. (Messrs. Holland), CLASS XXV. (Articles of Clothing, Objects of Fashion and Fancy.) Silver Medals. Jones, Owen (Messrs. Do la Hue), London. Clapham, K. ditto. ditto, (iroy, C. H. ditto. ditto. Workmen In the Boot Trade of the United Kingdom. Bronze Medai.3. Brealey, E. (Messrs. Do la Kuo), London. Bryant, E. Castle, G. W. f*enby, A. Wallace, Jos White, Jos. HoNoiiRAULE Mentions. Jopo, W. P. (De la Hue and Company), London. Morrison, Sophia ditto. ditto. Pryor, John ditto. ditto. Thorn, W. ditto. ditto. Smith, Benjamin ditto. ditto.j Till, John ditto. ditto. CLASS XXVL (Drawing and Modelling applied to Indmtrg, letter-press and Copper-plate Printing, Photograplty.) Grande Medaille d'Honneur. Talbot, II. Fox, Lacock Abbey, Chippenham,Wiltshire. Bronze Medal. Itodwcli, J. (J. Wright), Soho, London. CLASS XXVII. (Manufacture of Musical Instruments.) Silver Medal. Brusand, C. (S. and P. Erard), London. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. List of Co-operators and Workmen (British Colonies), to whom Prizes have been Atvarded by the International Jury. UNCL.\SSIFIED MI'.DAL. Grande Medaille d'Hon.\eur. Dr. J. Forbes Uoylc, East India Huuso. CLASS IL (Forestry, j'c, and Prodxicts obtained without Cidtivation.) Silver Medal. Koylo, Mrs., India. Bronze i\f hdals. Stephen, Sir Alfred, Chief J iisticc, New South Wales. Smith, Dr. John, Professor at University of Sydney. Clarke, Bcv. W. B., Sydney. Bousfield, Fred., Secretary to the Commissioners for New South Wales. HosoiiRAnLE Mention. Keld, Sir William, Malta. CLASS III. (Agriculture.) Silver Medal. Perry, A., Quebec. Jkimi, Gold and n. fnx. to. nllfiix, iitto. Utto. , HliofltolJ. m, I.oiuloii. am), ditto. (Ion, lotlicrliitho. Loiulun. ditto. ditto. ditto, ditto, ditto. \d Fancj/.) id Kiiigiloni. [jondoii, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto.j ditto. y, Letter-prett nnijAViltshiro. 'e been of Sydney, nissioncrii for ( ifio ) A p p r<] N D r X. BLACKWBLL. a-Cr.A8s V.-Scction 2.~Anncxe eaU. 167 UI.ACK\VE1,[„ S., ,, I^,nd,e,, A. - SclleB brldo, M mrn,.i, pourl.«n,mc, p„ur\l„mes„t;«url-arm/„ < )l>jcts do goilcrlo pour lui couwei. """to. 167 BI.ArKWEI,r,, SAMIIKI„2.'-,c, O.for.l-.lrr,,, /.„„,„.« ^Mlory and Jmrn..., with four patent in'i.rov«: RiMies Pfttcntees de Ut,ACK«Kr.r,, flxoes mx deux rnorH, et unc en main sculcinent tres sures pour Dames; Brides militnires et pour conduTre'^ Ics Kcssorts pour Kenes dc diffe'rentes espices. Ressorts Vatcntes en Caoutcliouc Vuicanise pour leg Courroies de Sellos, SanRJes on Ventrieres em- cl'Tque."""" ^'''"''"" "' Mi'itoircs, eto.'ff? .5^™. le-'^'-rvf ' ''?*«"'«'s «n Gutta fereha pourdompter Ivpo Z ? "' 'f '«"=°""™<"- Joucement au mors, fnrn»n i"™T" ^" Cooo'choux Vulcanisd d'une ?^fr' "till rso??^??r 'l"«""'"1"<'. ''^ 37*'- SOc. i. sa^.Zgooirel'rist'riSfrflf " '"' ^'"'^'" "^^ ""'^•^- en'NTcker3''fr'r!o' "" '''"°" P""*" ''''' '""e^^- 1 f'- 85 c. ; JaS.re'^7e5fr"'r.tfl|?r ^''"°"'' ^''"°""'^''' "* Fabrique de Sellerie et de ffarnais de Blachwell (Etabli en 1794), a la Ute, 24 Walbroolt, a Londres: au Palais do Cristal a Sydenham ; et do tons Ics Sclliers. ' Agent, pour la France .-U^l. Henoccjue et Vanweers. 14 rue Basse du Hampart, Ji Paris. to°bo'fl7BTS''kn,r"'''"' V'"':"'"? """' Rldingneln, f^. 1 i. "'' ""'•,?"<' 'ein in hand only, very safo Horses w.th light mouAs. Springs for ditto) 1*! Spring Bearing Reins. CspriS 4^.' '^ ''"'' "' ''="«"'■ '"'• *° «"'■ Patent Straps to prevent crib-biting, 12«. and 15.. Gem:n'si?v''er'.3fP""«' '"' piUar-reins, 1,. 6rf. ; plated o„ BoIttr'fSl.i."^'''"''"''''"' "^'^' ^''"°"'> «P«<"Jy. "nJ Log BlackweW, Saddlenj and Ilarnem Manufactory (Established 1794), ^JJ Oxford-street, near the Jlarble Arch Lonrlnn . ru„ Depot, 24 Walbrook, Crystal Palale, ind ofaVl ^l Ayentsfor ^7";;* ••-Messrs Henocque and Vaj,weehs. 14 rue Basse du Kampart, Paris. BLUWDELIi, SPENCE, & CO Class X.- 669 BUINDELL, SPENCE et Cie, a Londre, et it Hull, A.--Cou!curs; vemis. Pnix Medaille, Exposition de Londres, 1851. Manufocturiers de toutes sortes de couleurs et vernis tant chimiqucs que vcgctales. Broyeurs do s.menccs et de couleurs. Rafflneurs d'huilcs de commerce de toutes especcs Couleurs broyees et sechcs expresscmcnt prcpare'es et emballces pour Ics marches ctranfters. Cette Alaison expose les c'chantillons de— .Tauno de chrome ) A I'cpreuve de Taction do I'atmo- Rougede chrome f sphere et du soleil, specialcment Ver s de Brunswick ( prepares a Tusage des fabriconts V erts de Pans / de papicrs points. Verts de fcuille morte | Rouges indiennes > A I'usage des carrossiers Copal vernis ' Aussi un grand assortiment de couleurs fines ii I'usage des artistes et des decorateurs, lesquelles sont pre'pare'es au mc.ycn de proce'de's nouvcaux, et superieurcs a celui dont on 8 est servi pour les echantillons exposes en 1851, et qui v ont remporte's le Prix d'honnenr. ' I -Section 7. — Annexe cast. 669 BLUNDELL, SPENCE, and Co., 9 Upper Uanw,. street, I^d^t, and Hull. Paints andvaSes 1^3 Phize Medal, London ExniBmoN, 1851. Manufacturers of chemical and vegetable colours nml varnishes, seed crushers, oil-rcflners. fn^^^h'^':!!!,?'^-'"''"*' ""Pressly prepared, ond suitably packed This Fi^.™ „'?•?•?' '•'«l".'«'"«"«s of every foreign market, inis Jirm exhibits specimens of— Chrome greens ^ „ Chrome red ( specially manufactured for paper- Brunswick greens I stniners to resist the inHucnce of Paris greens ] "g''t and atmosphere. Bronze greens \ Indian reds I For coachmakers. Copal varnishes J Assortment of fine colours for decorators and artists, pre- JmrLZ ™i".;"'^'^ process and superior, botli in solidity and body, to the samiile which gained the Prize at the Universal Exhibition in London in 1851. ""° « "»e 100 ROYAUMR-UNI Dl LA OKANDIMlItKTAONK 1-71' D'HILANDP. BROWN & P0L80N.— C'LAHd Xr.— Hwli.mn l.—Anuejif ta»l. 680 UKOWN et POI,H<)N,« PuMy, K— Kwiilc.lp .urou, dnnt iln wmt lei liiventcura, I'rix, !>'i fr. M) o, loi !M)kil. AumI Ferules de toutea snrtes rctlrvca tie mni's ;— l« Koculo Kraiiiil<(o qii'il ii'oit pa* iittreHairo de fairn bniilllir. Kllu t'nit un miiRllaxe olair tri-i periiivablo pnr tDiit lo tiasaife dc In tollo ii laiiiiello on ruppliqiie. I'rix, (iifr. !A)B. luir>()kll. 'i" Fucule Krnniileo, qii'nn pent on nc prut pas fnirc bouilllr. Kile fait un mucilah'o ^pais. I'rix, ^Ufr. .'X)c. lea .V) kil. ;»» Kecule non Rrnnulee. Prix, 45 fr. lea 50 kil. 4° Uallo et mntiere flhrenao provonunt ile rupcrallon ; elles aont prccieuaca comme nourrlturv pour lea bvatimix. Prix, lOfr. 60c. lea Wkll. .V' Fnrine compoae'e princlpnlpment do Kliileii et ilea nm- ticrea graaaea provenaiit de I'operatlon, et eclmntillona du blaouita dont 3 partiea de cotto I'nrliio et i partiea do furino de froment. Lea Lettrea-patentoa ont cti accorde'ea pour oo procdd^ dana la Grande-nretaKno et en France. Puur ontrer en arrangemeiit pnur lea brcvota, a'adroaaer ii M. J. D. Mitoliull, boulevard dea Uallena, 17, )i I'aria. 680 UKOWN and POI.HON, /'.i.Wri/, Seolland. Btareh from aaK"-'b»>r, ol' wliich tliey are ttie invenlora, price 4-ii. per cwt. loi!) Also otarchcs of varloua kinds, obtalncil from Inillnii poni : lat. Granulated atardi, that doea not recpiire to be boiled, and Klvea a tlilii muclloKo, very pernieablo tbrouxhout the : texture of the fubric to wlilcli It la applied. Price .'»()». per [ cwt. I and. (iranubited atarch, that may or may not be boiled, and forms a thick mucilage, price ilia, per cwt, ;ird. UnKranulated atnrch, price Ma. per cwt. 4th. Husk and (Ihrmis i-i» er ohtnined In the proccaa, valuable food for cattle, price 6». M. per cwt. nth. Meal, conxlatlng chiefly of Kliilon and fut also ob- tained in the process, and samples of bisiult, romponed of three parta of tnia meal and two |>art8 of wluatoii Hour. Letters patent havo boon obtained for this proccaa In Great Uritain and Franco. For terma of license apply to Mr. J. U. Mitchell, 17 boulevard dea Itnlicns, Paris. CLARK, J. 6c J., 6t CO — Class XIX.— Section 2.— /'«fa('«. 1264 CI-AKK, J. et J., et Cie, « i'ui.fcy, Renfrew, E.— Fill de coton ii ooudre. Prix. N» 10 k 40 la douz. N° 42 !i 70 „ M<> 80 et au-dessus . .■10(1 niL'trea, 6 cordea' 4 3 I) fr. c. i 1.5 1 75 1 5,5 inn niiHrcs. fr.c. 1 55 1 as 1 15 inn miHrcii. 80 61) 50 100 metres 3 cordcs, blanc, nnir et do coulcur, 5 fr, 90 c. la groBse. FiU glaci't patentrK. — N" 10 et au-desaus, par douzainc, aoO mitres, Ifr. 40c. Sur Bobinei mrmonti'es de laiton, contenant 200 metrea. — N° 1 et au-dessus, 18 fr. 75 c. la grosse. Six Corilei pour Crocfiel (1" ipialite'). — N» 2 ot au-dessus, par grease, 200 metres, I'J fr. 65 c. ; 100 metres, 10 fr. 30 c. Fill Empeii' pour Cliapeau ile puille. N° . . 10, 12. 14. _ 10. 18. 20. Parliv. . 3/75 3/95 4/15 4/35 4/65 4/90 N°_ . . 22. 24. 26. 28. .10. Parliv. . .5/20 5/50 5/eo 6/. "0/,'i5 Fiix aucomptant.-On garantit la longueur et laqualite'de tous ces Fila. 1264 CLAHK, J. and J., and Co.mpany, Cotton thread. Pricet. SeeJhill, Paieley. 2U14 No. 10 to 40, per doz. 6 cords No. 42 to 70 „ 4 „ No. 80 and upwards , 3 „ ,100 yarils. ». d. 1 » 1 5 1 3 yards. Ion yards. (. d. 1 3 1 11 I. d. 8 6 5 100 yards 3 Cord, White, Block, and Colours, 4». 'Jd. per gross. Pntent Poliahed TVirenrf,— No. 1(1 and upwards, per ilozen, 200 yards, 1.. 3(/. Sraii-capped HOO-i/ard Heeh.—tio. 1 and upwards, 15a. per gross. Seat Six-cord Crochet.— tio. 2 and upwards, per gross, 20O yards, 1.5*. 9(/. ; 100 yards, 8«. 3rf. Wire Thread for JBonnetii. No. . . 10. 12. 14. 10. 18. 20 3/. 3/2 3/4' 3/6 3/9 ^3/11 .22. 24. 26. 28. 4/2' Per lb. . No. Per lb 30. 5/1 4/5 4/8 4/10 Terms Net — All those Threods warranted in length and quality. CLARK, J.. JUN., & CO.— Class XlX.-Sfctioii 2.— Palais. 1266 CLAllK, J., jun,, and Company, Jl/Z/c-cnrf, Glatyow, and Aldermaiiltiry, London. Cotton sewing thread. Prize Thread. 1266 CLAllK, JUNIOR, .T., et Cie, « Glnngow et ii Londrea. — Fils de coton a coudre blancs et teints. Le Prix pour Fil de Coton sur Buliinm. .Tohn Clark, jun., et Cie, o obtcnu la Prix-McJiiillo (Prize Medal) a rK.xposition de New York on 1 8.").'J pour "excel- lence gciio'rale. ' On pent obtenir lour fils, blanc et noir, do six et trois cordes sur bobines qui contiennent 300, 200 et 100 verges, et le fll colore dc six et trois cordes, aussi sur bobines contenant 120 et l(X) verges. Pour plus de details, s'odresser a John Clark, jun., ct Cie, Mile-end, Glasgow, The Prize Slednl was nworded to Tohn Clark, jun., and Co., at the New lork lixliibition ' ; ri,!. for tho general excellence of their thread. Their six ami three ■'. rd thread, white u;id black, may bo had in "ii'O, ■nio. miI ino yards lengths, on reels. Their six and ♦' r" • .I'ta fast ours are in 120 ond 100 yards lengths, ulsi n racis. Jlore particular information will be given on application to .lohn Clark, Jan., and Co , Mile-end, Glasgow. CLOWES, W., & sons—Class 1858 CLOWFS, W., ct FILS, « Londres, A.-Edition < grand in-quarto du Catalogue Officiel, De- scRii-riF i.r Ilm-tbf, Giaiid in-Quarto, ayani etc imprimee d'opres lei) 0!dfi'M<5>>3 Commissaires Uovai'x pour etro presentes aux ilivcra Souvf.rains qui ont contribue a la Ghanof F.xposrrinw uk?* PnonuiTS PE L-'lNPrsTuiE de TocTF.s Lr.s Nations, 1851, les F-diteurs n'en ont garde pour le public que quclques cxcmplaircs qu'ils aiijourd'hui en vcntc an prix de .525 fr. rexcmplnin mettont XXVI.— Section 7.— Palais Qalkry. 1866 C'.OWF.S, W., and SONS, liuke-elreet, Stamford- Ktreet, Blnchfriars, T/mdon. Imperial quarto edition of the Ofpicial Descriptive and Illi'STbateu Catalogue, Reports nr the Juries, and Reports BY THE KovAL Co.MMis3iONER8, printed on the finest paper and in the highest stylo of typography. .3221 Tills Kdition, in Six ^'olumea Imperial Quorto, having been printed by command of the Koval Commissioners, for jucsentation to the various Sovereigns, &c., who took part in the Great Exhibition of tii:; Works of iN-nrsTitv nr Ai.r. Nations, 1851, the Publishers have reserved a frw copies for sale, which are now offered to tlie public, price Twenty Guineas per copy. I .Si'df/imrf. Rtarrh re the iDventom, lOH) i'romliiilinn ri)rii; |iilr« tn 1)0 holledi tliroiiKliiiut the I. I'rico Mil. (icr lay not be botlvU, cwt, r cwt. 1 111 the proccai, wt. mill fat nlnn nb- iiiit, roinpiint'll of hintmi flour, ' this proccai In I). iMUcholl, 17 Seetiliill, Pimlry. 8014 •■ IP yarils. iim ynnlD. .. (I. 1 3 1 1) 11 .. d. 8 8 S olours, 4<. '■)(/. ards, per dozen, nd upwards, rds, per grossi, !», 3(/. 18. 20 3/9 3/1 1 28^ 30. I/IO "5/1 id in length und Tile-end, Glatyoic, !\viiig thread. Clark, jun., and . for til" general hiCe ''id thrciiil, 0. ri.iil mo yards X f'odl ours arc on on application usgow. ■etreet, Stamford- nl quarto edition ND ll.LL'STBATKD lES, and Repouts iitcdon the finest ypography. 3221 Quarto, having IMMI^SIONEHS, liir !., who took part OF I:,'r>i:sTitv (ir reserved a few the public, price I imrTKl) KINGDOM OF OltlCAT niUTAm AND I?iKLAND. 101 COLLVfJH, H. H.-fi,AH„ I.— S.rtlnii 7. -.(luifir M'lrhinoyi/. machine pour la roiluctioii ot lo troltomoiit del 38 fOU.VKH U(.I1|.:HT II., Oeu-ell m,rh, lj«,w,H, Model of machine for crushlnj; ore. 53J (Tkix.) Brevete en Franco, en Angleterre, dam leg ht«t»-Unli, etc Cei machines ont foiictlonne pour trois •nn^es en tallfornie, Vlrglnle et U Nouvello-Grenadc avee le plus grand suoo^B. lOlles sauvoiit plus do 25 pour cent (l or, qui a ete perdu oveo tout autre systime Cotte machine est bien ailaptec pour lea fabrlcants de porcolaino. hadroaser !i MM. Kunsomes et Sims, Ipswich, Anitleterro • oil a inventeur, Dr. Collyor, Ipswich. Prix etc hi machine complete, 4,000 franca, capable de rcduiro 10 tonnes par jour. Le brevet franvais eat h vendro. S'adresser h M Dowson, 14 rue du Cirque. Qidiiiz Cruthini/ Machine. Patented In Franco, England, United States, Uf.. TIimb machines have been at work for above three years in ( alifornia, North Carolina and Virginia, Now ftranada fio., with the greatest success. They save more than a:! |)or cent, more gold than any other Invented, which hfl< been hitherto lost. This machine will bo found of greai, service to porcelain manufacturers. For fUrther par- t culars address to Dr. Collyer, Ipswich; or to Messrs Hansomesand Sims, liiswich, the miuiufacturiTS. Price of machine complete, I60/., copable of reiiucing 10 tons per DUIOT, HATTBR8LEY. & CO— 891 DUNN, IIATTERSLKY, et Cie, a Manchnter, Lnn- cattre. A.— Plaque tournanto de for forgo. Mmlele de machine a eprouvor la force des cables on f er. Machine! mitei en action. Table tournante avec poutres en fer battn, bre- yetee par M. Dunn, pour locomotive et tender. 40 plods de diami'tre (« rcxU'rieur tlu pavilion) . Table tournante de surface en fer f'ondu, pour des wagons charges do 15 tonnco, 12 plods de dia- metre (« Fexte'rieur du /lavillon) Machine a e'prouvor la force do8 cables en fer . Detsiiu. Machine hydraulique pour poser et retiror Ics roues sur leurs essieux, prcssion de 20O tonnes . Roues et essieux avec coussinets et anncaux cxtd- rieurs en double ,?,' ui'^.P""' '" ""t"" * double action, brevete'o .' lable a tourner et a traverser, combinee . . Groes B vapour, brevete'e par M. Dunn, de 2,500 fr. a 7,250 fr. 885 6,750 s,?,™ 500 1.5,000 4,000 Derricks a vapour, brovotcs par SI. Diinn," de 5,000 fr. a Grues perfectionnees pour magazins et quois, do 700 fr. a Poulies perfectionnees, avec opparoil h ap'piiquer 1 hullo, pour lever jusqu'a .50 tonnes . . . . Idem, pour 3 tonnes Presse a vis double ! ! ! ' Presses hydraullqnes pour romballago et pour les huiles, prossion de 200 tonnes . . Idem, prossion de .500 tonnes ...'"' Idem, „ 1,000 „ ....!.' Grues perfootionne'os mobiles a vapour, brcvotccs par M. Dunn, pour lever 10 tonnes, semblablcs » cellos qu! ont etc finvr.yp-,-.^ an Caimda, p-jiii- 1 erection du pent do Victoria, sur la riviere St lAwrenco 12,.50O 20,000 10,000 1,2.50 75 1,000 2,250 5,000 '.»,.500 12,500 C1.A88 v.— Section 7.— Annexe Maclunerij. aai DUNN, HATTEHSLEY, and Compant, Windmr^ bridye Iron H^orin, near Manchenler. Wrought iron turn-table and chain-cable and timber lesting machine, full size. 41,1. Machines in full operation. Dunn's patent wrought-iron beam Turntable, 40 foot diameter, for turning engine and tender (in the Pavilion-yard) ^j-jgo Cast-iron surface Turntables, for turning wnggnns with a load of 15 tons, 12 feet diameter {in the Pavilion- yard) ;j5 Chain-cable testing machine 270 Vrawitigt, Hydraulic wheel-forcing machine, 200 tons pressure . l,5o Wheels and axles, with duplicate tyres and journals . 2u Dunn's patent double-acting cotton press . . . Dunn's patent turntable and traverser combined . Dunn's patent steam cranes, from 1 00/. to . . , Dunn's patent steam derricks, from 20W. to . . Improved warehouse and wharf cranes, from 2S/. to Improved blocks, with oil lubricotors, to lift 50 tonn Ditto down to 3 tons Double-screw press Hydraulic baleing and oil presses, 200 tons pressure Ditto ditto .500 tons pressure 200 Ditto _ ditto ICHX) tons pressure ?SQ Dunn's patent steam-travelling criinea, such as were sent out for erecting the Victoria Bridge across the river St. littwrcuce, Cniiiiiia, to lift 10 tons . , . 800 600 160 500 800 400 50 3 40 90 N 2 1(12 UOYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-imETAGNE ET D'lllLANDE. PINCHAM, JOHN.— Class XIII.— Section A.— l'uh,!^. Ji I 815 FINCHAM, J., (( Portsmouth, llamp., A.— Modelcsde J'ttclits. I-C9 modi'lcs (ie sept .yachts fnisant pnrtie ilc rFsoadrf Royale des Vachts, doiit Ics plans ont p'te dresses par liii, ct les .ynrhts constiuits par M. Camper, de Gosport: savoir, Ic " Fair Kosamond," construit pour M. le Mar^iuis dc Uland-" ford; le "Novice," pour M. Ic Comte de Desint ; "I'llr- minia," pour M. le Comte d'I'.llcsmerc ; le " Lotus," pour M. le Vicomte Clifden ; le •' Breeze," pour M. le Capitnine James Lyon ; le " Dream," pour iM. (icorfje Bentinck, lOsq. ; ct le '• Circassian," pour M. le Capitaino Milliam Lyon. Lcs quatrc premiers yachts ci-dessus sont des schouucrs, dans jcs plans successifs desijuels on a voulu fairo voir quo le priucipe d'induction est celui sur lequel le perfcctionnc- ment dans rarchitocturc navale pcut etre le plus surement conduit, et ainsi la perfection plus tot atteinte. Voilii ce qu'on a cu dcssein de prouver en exposant ccs modelcs, oc- compagnes d'une brochure qui expliqne Ic prIncipe ct en donne des cxemples, en rappelant les elements de construc- tion des navircs, ainsi que los resultats des epreuves qui en ont etc faites. 815 FINCHAM, JOHN, Ifu/hloiul Ilotm; Lnndport, Ports- timiilh. Models of yachts. J2!)fi The models of seven yachts belonging to the Koyal Yacht Squadron, the designs for which were prepared by himself; and the yachts were built by Mr. Camper, of Gosport : namely, the " Fair Kosamond," built for the Marquis of Blandford; the "Novice," for the Enrl of Desart: the "F.rminia," for the Karl of FUesmerc; the "Lotus," for Viscount Clifden ; the " Breeze," for Captain James Lyon ; the " Dream," for George Bentinck, Esq., M.P. ; and the " Circassian," fo- Captain William Lyon. The first four of the above yochts were schooners ; and in the successive designs for them it was intended to show that the principle of induction is that on which improvement in naval archi- tecture can be the most certainly carried on, and thus per- fection be the soonest reached. The exhibition of the models wac intended to show this fact ; and a pamphlet, setting forth and exemplifying the principle, by reconling the elements of construction of the vessels, niid also the results of their trials, wos sent with the models. S'; 1 i I GARRETT, RICHARD, & BONa.~S,e o^t^'ox^te p»ge. HEPBURN, J. & T., & SONS— I 587 HEPBURN, J. et T., et FILS, ,> Lorn/,;;, A.- Cuir fort pour semellcs. Cuir ii harnais en croute. Vaches de Calcutta. Yeaux. Cuir de'double, etc „ . , fr. c. fr. c. Cuir fort pour semellcs . 4 irt a a'l le kilo. J'eau, en crofite .... 4 M ,, !y 2.'> Vache de Calcutta . . . I 90 „ 4 aH " Cuir a harnais .... .3 W) 40 ' Cnir de boeuf dedouble . 40 ", 4,3 7.5 chaque. Cuir de vache Do. . . 35 „ 37 50 „ Courroies d'un seul cuir, 1 fr. 20 c. a 1 fr. .50 c. Ic pouce le metre. Courroies dc deux cuirs, 2 fr. 40 c. ii 3 fr. le pouce le metre. . ^ Tut/aii de Cuir. fr. c. 5 centimetres de diamctre . , . . 7 80 le metre. '0 ,; ;; : : : Tuyau d" Aspiration. 5 centimetres de diametre . . C-i5 .. ... 10 13 fr. c. 14 25 le metre. 16 25 Seaux d'incondie, 9 fr. 50 c. a 11 fr. 25 o. Class X. — Section 4. — Ayincre east. 587 HEPBURN, J. and T., and SONS, iMng-Inne, Sonlli wark, iMiitlon. Sole leather. Harness leatlier. East India kips. Calf skins. Split hides, See. <)y;{ ii. d. s. d. Sola butts 1 6 to 2 3 per lb. Calf skins, rough ... 1 8 „ 1 1 1 ., East India kips ... 8 „ 1 6 „ Hanicss hides .... 1 4 „ 1 5 „ Split bulls' 32 „ 35 each. Split cows' 28 „ 30 „ Single bands, 3J(/. to 4J(/. per inch per foot. Double bands, "d. to 9d. per inch per foot. liieetted Leather Hose. ». d. 2 inches diameter 1 11 per font 5 .. ,- 2 7 „ ■* ., „ 3 2, Suction Hose. $. d. 2 inches diameter 3 6 per foot. ^i .. ,, 4 Fire buckets, 7*. (ul. to 9». each. Strap and hydraulic butts, whitleather, buff leather, leather felt edging. HORROCKSES, MILLER, 1262 HORROCKSES, BflLLER et Cie, « Londres. Mnn- chrsier et Preston. Tissus de coton unis (" long cloths and shirtings "). La seule Me'daille fut accordee a MM. Ilorrockses, Mil- ler et Cie, a I'Exposition Universelle de 1851, pour leurs tissus de coton unis (" long cloths and shirtings ''). Lcs produits de .MM. Horrockses, Miller et Cie, sont arri- ves au Palais dp I'lndustrie trap turd pour I'examen du Jury, et n'ont pas etii admis on concurrence avec les tissus de co- ton ; par conseque!it ils ne sont pas adjugts dans lo rapport du Jury, ni nc participeront aux recompenses h etre accorde'es. & CO — Class XIX.— Section 3. 1262 HORROCKSES, MILLER, and Co.. Tendon, Man- chester, and Preston. Cotton shirtings (long cloths) bhached. The only Prize Jlcdol was awarded to Ilorrockses, Blil- Icr, and Co., in the Great Exhibition of 1851, for bleached shirtings and long cloths. Horrockses, Miller, and Co.'s goods arrived at tlio Paris Exhibition tm lute for inspection by the Jury, and were not allowed to compete with the Cotton Fabrics ; consequently they do not appear in the Official Report, or participate in any award that may be given. HUXHAMS & BROWN.— Class 284 HIJXHAMS et BROWN, » Rveter, Devon, A.-lMoulin a tan. Moulin a farine. Fourneau de cuisine. Ecoutilles de navires. Le moulin a tan, qui inoud, a la maniere que prefcTont lcs meilleurs tanneurs anglais, a pen pres 1,5()0 kil. par jour a I'aide d'un bon choval ; ou 400 ou 500 kil. par heure avec la machine a vapeur de la force de quatre chevaux de JIM. Huxhams et Brown, coupant au memo temps la longuG pcnrcp. Prix, li-l'iO fr. (')u pout avoir des rcnseigncments dc beaucoup dc tanneurs anglais qi'i s'en servent. VI. — Section 9. — Annexe Mnchincry. 284 HUXHAMS and BROWN, Exeter. stoves, and ships' caboose. Mills, kitchen- 1721 Tanners'-bark mill, which grinds, in the manner most prefci'red by the best English tanners, a!)out 1,500 kilo- grammes a-day with n good horse ; or 4(10 to 500 kilo- grammes an hour, by Uuxliams and Brown's 4-horse steam - engme, chopping the long bark at the same time. Price 54/. References to o large number of English tonners using them. " Landport, Porta- Ihc Koyal Yacht red by himself; •r, of Gosport : the Marquis of of Desalt; the e " Lotus," for n Jnmes Lyon ; M.P. ; aiiU the The first four I the successive at the principle in naval archi- 1, and thus per- libition of the lid a pamphlet, e, by rcconling 9, and also the els. ong-lnne, Sontli- I leather. Kast , Sic. y9;{ d. per lb. 1 ., 6 „ S „ each. „ ;r foot. r foot. per foot. per foot. uff leather, lyondon, Miiu- I (long cloths) rrockses. Mil- , for bleached d at the Paris and were not consequently jr participate [ills, kitchen- 17:il manner mo.it t 1,51K) kilo- to .5(10 kilo- -horse steam- ne. Price 54/. tanners using UXITEDKKXGDOM OF GREAT BIUTALN AND IRKLAXD. GARBETT, BICHABD, & SON ou u'^vapeur' '""'•''' """^^ »" «<="»» P« >e oheval, Teau, Ics'p" t: t'irmei^ '" "" '"""S™''' «' P"" '«« 8-"1- ou Distributeur d'engrais a la voice. ou"Z. ei'i J;"'i's' '"""'^ '«'^» -^^ '"«■•'«''"■'' I'our nourriture l)'tlei-en;s nio.lMs. 103 -Class ni.-Sccti„ii 3.— Annexe east. Distributor, Hroadonst Jlanure. WZll 'n"' ^"■■"'';''^ .Pp'ext. *"r oil kinds of crons Thi'n°"r "•"' ""'^''^■'""^ i"'^-" "evolving, rfTurnip /, ti-**- i^t^M/Jfyf' IIo.i>a CrvAL Dkkvwke, i.^ M.U. G.via:crr rr f,r.s ''".«ren'H^^;:'W^ 7'—-, l-.v.HSKi,r.K de Breveted, de Me:'ic:;ii:'K.1'::^;^;;;;:/J'i. "-'-"Cl-va., Cet^ J'-^gn^'tu.ed-.VngleterrcaXorwicb, 1850 Sociuuj^ Koyau; d-.igriculture d'Angleterre, a Exeter '"'" ' -li^.^" '^'■^="-""'- J-A..gletene. a Lewes '''' '":i:;:r""^"i.;!:el''"'^"'"'™ •^■'^"eleterre, a Glou- 1842 S..eie,|^d'Agncukurede Kast Norfolk, h Nonvich- 1843 Sodeto d'.Vgriculture de West Norfolk, aSiiaffham- \ln w.l,",-'--,"'- '''■>«'-?':"'<»>-e<|e Cleveland, a Stokosley. si- « n' I Af?r'.ei. lure do Cleveland, aliuisboro ig], -50 tVaiKs^ ■"''"'" ''" •"'""''-^■''^' lla.as, L Varelm 18*7 Sodeeo|!vgriculture de South-east Hants, a Fareham 1841. Sociote d'Agdculture de South-east Hants, a Fareham {U-"-*^-^ ,, , ,, fiAi:!;!/:-,"^ X'ate.nt IIoiisr-IloE. an Nations fo'rt'^i^ *'''' '-^''"'jli' " <'f ,ls-75 francs 18JJ bociete IJoyale dii North Lanraslii tenibre 75 fruiw s , — 100 fr. tt Lytluun, Sep- 1842 The East Norf.dk Agricultural Society, at Norwich- 184.3 Th^' West Norfolk Agiicullural Society, at Swafflmm is!? Tul J.^^"'""'! ■^gricullurnl Society, nt Stokosley. \VJ, -n V^"7''""^ Ayricul;un.l Society al (Juisl.oro ,.di 84.' 'n ' i "m""' -Vgriculluml .S.cie.y, at IJaruar 7 o '^'' ''''imm--''r"" ""'"' Agrieuilurul Society, at Fare- '*^''* '^ ham-Lv!;'''''' """" -^K""'""™' ^'"^''"y, at l''«re- 1848 The Highland Agricnlturnl Sreifly.at Kdinburgh-5/. \lf) VZ Y '"'b °.™ '^K"'^."!*!""' •'•'"'"''''y- "t Darlington. [ s^; 'I ^"'.l'^'';'''-' •V'li.M.ltaral So, iety, at Leeds- .S/. 1«i^ Ti ,V"'''f'i"" Agricultural Siciety, at Thirsk~4/. ten b^' i"'' '•'""='''*''"■'-' ^"'^'^''J-> at J.Jtham, .wep- i(- J 111: ■: IS i i 194 nOYAUME-UNI DE LA ORANDE-miETAONE ET D'IRLANDE. Oakuktt's Implements coiitimicil— Class 111.— Section 3. — Annexe eaut. if . 18')0 Socii'te Hoynle dii Nortli I.uiicastiiie, iv IJuinlcy— ";'> francs. 184 ) Sociote d'AKriculturo du Comte de Diii'lmin, u Gatus- liead— 2.") f'ranns. 1850 Societe d' Agriculture de East and West Norfolk, a Norwich -1(10 francs. 1850 Socieie d' Agriculture du Comte dc Durham — 50 francs. 18.")3 Socieie d' Agriculture do Yorkshire, a York — 125 francs. 1853 Socictd Koyalo Irlnndaiso d'AgricuKurc en rnpport de la (iranJe Kxpositioii d'lilande -Miidaillo d'or. 1853 Societe do Cleveland - 25 francs. 18.53 Societe d' Agriculture du South-east Hants, ii Faroham — 75 fri\ncs. ^ | 1354 Societe Koyale d' Agriculture d'Angleterrc, a Lincoln — 125 francs. j 1855 Societe Uoyalo d' Agriculture d'A.ngletcrre, a Carlisle j • — 125 francs. Los avantages qui resultcnt de I'application de la houet a-choval, en cultivant les intervalles entre les rangees, sont maintenant si generalement reconnus, qu'un lion instrument de ce genre est devenu presun'indispensahle a unc ferme bien ori^anisee, et la culture an semoir ne peut etre parfaite et complete sans cettc machine. Messieurs K. (iAuuErret Fils recommantlcnt avec grand interct cette machine dont le dessin est ci-dessus a Jeurs clients, avec la ferme conviction, rcsultat d'annees d'ex- perience et de nombreux essais dans toute cspece de sol, qu'on la regardera comme un des instruments les plus precieux et les plus economiiiues que Ton puisse employer. La hone-ii-cheval est adapteea toutes les niethodes domi- naiites de oultiiro avec semoirs, pour nettoyer les ro'coltes \ sursurf'ase plate on sursillons, I'essieuetant mobile a charjue bout atin cle s'njuster a tons les intervalles entre les rangees. , On peut houei- d'une nianiere p.irfaite et ii uue depense ! variant de flOc. a If. 20c,. par arpent, leble, I'orge, les feves, j les pois, les navets, les betteraves, les pomuies de terre, les carottes, et toute autre graine et raci e. On obtiont uu resultat bien plus parfait qu'avec la lioue a la main; on pcnetre bien plus profoudement, ct un homme avec un garyon et un cliovat peut houer 10 arpents par jour. Cliaque houe foncfioune sur un levicr separe, et est con- servee ii uiio profondeur uniforme a I'aide de clefs regu- li trice.'!, de sorte que, queliprinegal que soit le terrain, on est certain de detrniro completentent les mauvaises herbes. An moyen du timon on peut fanilement tenir les hones entre les range'es du ble qui pousse. parcequ'elles peuvcnt etre rcglees avec uue precision telle,qu"clles nettoyeront parfaite- nient les intcrvalle?, sans faire 'e moindre mal aux plautes. On peut varier la distance entre les houes, ainsi que le demontraut les tables suivautes, atin de les adapter aux ditfercntes recoltes. Les lames coupantes sont faites d'acier, et attaohees par des verrons a vis et par des ecrous aux tiges qui les relient aux leviers, et ellos peuvent etre facilement romplacees, au besoin, par le laboureur. Instructions jt'ur ks cnmmdnihs a fiiire fh In Iloue-li-cheval de Mei^tiifurs G'lrrflt et I'^tn, Qnand on commando cette machine, il faut expliquer la largeur que Ton vent entre les roues (en mesnnint sur la terre), et aussi le plus grand nombro de rangees le appeudaire to good farming, and the Drill husbandry cannot be lidly carried out without it, K, (iAHiiETT and Son have especial pleasure in recom- mending their Patent llorso-Hoe, represented above, to the notice of their agricultural connexions, from a firm con- viction, founded ou the experience of several years' actual trial on almost every variety of soil, that it is tme of the most valuable and economical implements that they can possess. It is adapted to all the prevailing methods of Drill cul- ture, either for cleaning crops drilled on the level surface, or on ridges, the axletree being moveable at both ends, to suit the varied intervals between the rows of plants. Whoa', barley, beans, peas, oats, turnips, mangold, pota- toes, carrots, and other grain and roots, may be hoed in a suiwrior manner, at an expense of from i'vl. to Xs. ])er acre. The work performed is much more perfect than that done by the haui-hoe ; the depth penetrated is greater, ami as much as 10 acres per day may be done with a horse, a man, and a boy. Each hoe works on a separate lever, and is kept a uni- form depth, by means of regulating keys, so that however uneven the surface of the ground, the weeds ai'C sure to be efTectually destroyed. The steerage aifords a ready means of keeping the bees between the ro«s of growing corn, as they may thereby be regulated with the gieatest preoision, perfectly scarifying the intervals, without the possiliility of injuring the plants, The hoes may be varied in distance, as indicated in the following Tables, at pleasure, to suit the implement for different crops. The cutting blades are made of steel, and attached by screw-bolts and nuts to the stulks which hoW them in the levers, and may readily be replaced, when worn, by any husbandman. Direction.') for orderiiiff GurreSt's Patent Horse -Iloe, In ordering this Implement, it is necessary that the width between the carriage wheels of the Drill (measuring on the ground) which it is intended to follow, slioidd be stated ; and also the greatest number of rows of corn or roots, intended for h(M'se-hoeing, that are deposite 1 in one width of the drill; as it is recommended that the Horse Hoe should cover the same space of grounl, and clear at once OS many rows of plants as the ilrill deposited each time. If tlio Hoe be requiroil to follow drills of different sizes, the distance between the carriage wlieels of the wiilcst sh Mild bo given, as the Hoe may be made to suit the smaller drills, by taking out a proportionate number of Levers, Net Prit:t'H. JUni/, 1855, imliuling a mm/j/ete set of Sliel Hoes, to suit any widths of Hows. 1, A six-row Patent Horse-Hoe, with twelve Levers, including twelve 4-inch, and eight 7-inch Steel Blades, three semicircular, and two furrow Hoes, 4 feet (J inches between the wheels —Iti/, . . ImliCif ^ows. aiian. »G • i Ii '.» 5 11 4 12,5 .3 18 2 27 * t'oa raiitii'es Koiil culcuU't'B pour silUms, et on iloniie 14 poucos do ' * TIii'so mws nre caicuUtt'il Utv .Stolcli Work, and M inches atlowod (lirttancc Piilro lo.sruMiitH's, Sil'on vent lU'schaiiKt'iiieMisilaiisletoiHluo as ihe iU.';ta)it:e liftwperi ilio furrow rows. If any allcratiini he rc- d.H naies, ou dans lo nombro des nuigees, il fautlra tout oxplictucr, on (piirod in llic spread of tlio whci'ls, or innnbcr ol' tlio rows, it h ncas- onnnaiiilant la ina.liino. sary, in ordering, that il should ho explain. d. tural Society, at ral Society, ot tural Society, at Society— 2/. y'g Sleeting at icultural Society ill Exliibition— ocicty's Meeting gland at Lincoln England, at Cnr- oeing and culli- ed crops are now |jloment for tlie e appendairc to cannot be uiUy ensure in rccom- ted above, to the rom a firm con- ral years' actual s one of the most hey can possess. )d8 of Drill cul- ic level surface, at botli ends, to rows of plauls. , mangold, pola- n.iy be hoed in a !. to 1.S'. ])er aero, t than Unit done i greater, and as 1 a horse, a man, nd is kept a uni- so that however Js are sure to be Eoepiug the hoos ■ may thereby bo f'ectly scarifying uring tlie plants, indicated in the e implement for and attached by hold them in the en worn, by any t Horse -Iliye. vy that the width mcasiu'ing on the liould l)e state. 1 ; if corn or roots, to 1 in oue widtli the Horse Hoc ind clear nt once ed each time. )f different sizes. Is of tlio wi Hones tt silUms, 5 pieds cntro leg roues-412 fr. .-Me. , . . * 5. Houe-h-Cheval Krevelcc do 8 rangees aycc If, leviers, y CLmjiris l(i lames d acicr de 4 p.mccs, 'et 10 de 7 l>ou(^e8, .3 demi-circuhiiros et o Holies a si lions, .5 pieds G pouccs cntre Ics roues-4.i7 ir. 50 c. . . '■ "°"';tS«'r'.'''-«^«t«'« d« oTang^ f ayec 18 leviers, y compris 18 lames d acier de 4 ponces, et 12 de 7 pouces, 4 demi-circulaires et 2 roZ'J--','""'"' " !'''-■''» «=""•" l«s loues, 4*;) ir. . routes l!mi- de W't's. disinnce. *7 8 Ket PricvS' continued. A seven-row Patent Horse-TIoe, «i(h fourteen Levers, including fourteen 4-inch, and ten 7-inoh Sieel Uiades three semicircular, and two fniiovv Hoes, .') feet between the wheels- IG/. U)» *7 An eight-row Patent Horse-Hoe, with sixteen Levers, inchidinp sixteen 4-inch, and ten 7-inch Steel Blades, three semicircular, and two furrow Hoes ,') feet (i inches between the vheels— 17/. 10». . . 7. A dacicr do 4 pouccs, et 12 J,' 7 pouces, 4 demi-circulaires et 2 IJuues a sillons, G piuls G pouces entre les roues -487 fr. M c r' nine-row Patent Horse Hoc, with eighteen Levers, including eighteen 4-1 nch, and twelve 7-inch Steel Blades, four semicircular, and two furrow I Iocs, G feet between tlic wheels— 19/. . . II. Houe-ii-Clicval BrOvefee de 10 ran-ees ayec 20 leviers, y eoniprls 20 himes •1 acier de 4 pouccs, et U de 7 pouccs, G demi-circiilaiics et 2 Iloues ii silhm nmes— ,')2r) fr IS, 7 pieds entre les 9. A nine-row Patent Horse-Hoe, with eighteen Levers, including eighteen 4-incIi and twelve 7-iuch .Steel Bladi'S, tour semicircular, and two furrow Hoes, G feet G inelies be- tween the wlicels— li)/, lOs. . 4 3 2 •8 8 7 G .5 4 3 2 8 7 G 5 4 3 »!» ■ !) 8 \X Hone-a-Cheval Brevctee a 11 rangees u acier do 4 pouces, et 14 de 7 pouccs, G dend - circulnires et o Houes a sillons, 7 pieds G poucei entre les roues^.jrju fr. I 13. A ten-row Patent Horse-Hoe, with fwenly Levers, including twenlv 4 inch, and fiiurteen 7-inch Steel Blades, six semicircular, and two furrow Hoes, 7 feet between the wheels -21/, . . An eleven-row Patent Horse-Hop, with twenty-two Levers, iucludin- nveiry-two 4-incli, and fourteen (-inch Steel Blades, six semicir- cular, and two furrow llocs, 7 feet C inches between the wiieels— 22/. . I Houe-a-rheval Brevetco ii 11 rangees ixvcv 22 leviers, y compris 22 lames daeicr de 4 pouces, et 14 de 7 polices, G dcnii-circulaircs et " Houes a sillons, 8 ,,icds entre les roues— 5,")0fr. . I.'). An eleven-row Patent Horsc-Hoo wiih twenty-two Levers, iricludiu- twenty-two 4-iuch and fourteen /-inch Steel Blades, six scmieli- cular, and two furrow Hoes, 8 feet between the wlieels— 22/. — =..essi,s. l-rix:Ho.;e'^^i:^{;;;;!- -•- - iiin l..« 1 ' . ''"iiva 4 3 nvT 10 9 8 7 G 4 ;i_ ♦ii 11 10 » 8 7 G ."i 4 3 "*ll 11 10 !) S 7 4 3 195 Indies npiiri. 8 ^ 10 12 I.'i 24 _30 1?^ 13 Ifi.i 22 32 8 !» lOi 12 Mi 18 24 '8 H 11 13 I.H 19 ^G n 9. 1^^ 14 17 21 _2S 7J 8 it 10 II 13 1,-) 18 22J 30 _ ' 8" m IG 19[- 24 32 pour ch„,,„e Intervallo d'uipl'Jd 10 fr -,,^'r''''" "'^''''''^ """bi^',gc"';^^;;^v2f"™""^'= a-A„g,eterre, '. Cam- "" "p:::;r-'i^5tii;::s'«"-"""- 1-A..«-eterre,;i Liver. wii/ih above No. V:; ""-^^ % '^l!^ T^ « "-''- described, for every «ridit!onarfoo^:;:,td,'u';:. """' '"^"^••' N.B.-i.-«// ,l!rM!o„s for workhu, toill he ,e„t wilU ,aeh tniplement. OAUl!r.TT's r.MlMiOVKO StllOMv CoK.N AM. S,-i;,> Dmuivn iii.vM ni,. {.!>:■(■ J, iii/rariiKi, f,,\C,) KM-,Tr,';r';-' ^^' ''''^^'^•"' ■^«'i'-''lt»nil Soci,.tics to Ku nAui. (.AiiuKTT ami Son, for their Patknt Dkiu ° 7 he C,n.,,t Co,;„r,/ Mr,/„/oftf,r EMI.:, ion of ln,l„.s,„ of il A,„„mslor LS.M ,™, „„v„v/„/ ,„ U. (iA ,Ki:rr and S„sN ""'" '^'bri!i;'r'ior'™''''''''''''''''^' "^ ^■"«'""''' ">■ <'"'"- 1841 The Boyid Agricultural Society of Kn^land, „t Liver- Ii i nr I'Jfl ItOYAUME-UNI DE LA GllANDK-l^I?F/rA(iNR ET D'lllLANDR. (iAUUKTl'V lllipll'lllfUtS COlltilUU'd— Cl.AHB 11 1.— So( tidll S.— Ainirxf Mint. 181-2 Socie'td Ui)ynlc a'Agriciilturc (rAnglctcrre, h Bristol — filKl tViiiica. 1813 Societe Royalc d' Agriculture d'Aiiglctcrrc,u Derby— iriu t'rauc8. 1842 Tlu! llojul Agricultural Society ufKnglond, at Bristol, 20/. 1843 The Itoyal Agricultural Society of Kngland, nt Derby -30/. i .1 tr ridge worli— igland, at I^owes, UmTED KINGDOM OP OllKAT RIUTAIN AND IHELAND ^^^i^>^hni^,M,conUmm\-CLASH II [.-Section 3.~A>n>raa rnst. 197 1853Societd Koyale d'Agrieultnre d'AnKletorre hlunu lSr>3 Societe Royalc d'AgrinuKurc d'Angletcrre il GIou- 1853 Societe lioyaio d'Agricnlture d'Angleterre, iv GIou- ftnn"'.P'""" '" """'■''"^ «•=■""'■■ '^ ••■c'mi.pen;ent-2"o 1853 Societe Uoyalo d'AgricnIture d'Angleterre k Gin., cester, ,,„ur le meilleur et le jdu "on^,mire' 18.53 Som-te Kojalo d'Agricnlture d'Angleterre, 'a GIou- eester, pour le meilleur Distribute'ur d'e',gVa"s- ™6 '^'"^ ^"rilV^T'S ''''HTi^""-"-" d'Angleterre, a Glou- ®"cester"'7el:i'-^>' •''=''''"'■'' ''"'^"Kleterre, i. Glou- 18;,3 Societe Koyale d'Agrlcullnre .I'Angletcrre a GIou eester ' La melllenre Machine c..mbin7o p^ ^lV"n , cestt TeLm-'-'-^'^ d'A-.gle.erre, i GIou- 1854 Societe Koyale d'Agrlculture d'Angleterre a T incoln 1854 Soc! -fn l1'"'"r M':""'.'* fi"« "-Mention hmom l," ' ' 18o4 Societe foyale d'Agricnlture d'Angleterre, U I incoln pour le meilleur et le plus cconomiqursemoir ii I usage des petites fcrmes pour semence et euL mis _.^""".t 1''".' on a sillon^ l jj francs '^"b'aia, isr, 1 o„ ■ •; I, ' , ,', " ="■""- 12^) irancs. 18..4 SocR.t.. KoyaU. ,1'Agricullnre d'Angleterre, 'a Lincoln 18^,4 Snc-',Z""t';''*'T'",'.':' ».«'^""'"«e-Mention 1 on, "l X, ' 18.,4 Societe Koyale d'Agrlculture d'Angleterre, ii I i„coT„ Semoir a navets pour semis a sillon avec ei g aTs- Mention honorable. <-"i,rais— ^m'frai^^f '""""" *^" ^"''^ I^ancashire, ii I,^,l,„™, 1849 I'»,^'^;>J'_^^ocie,e, pour le meilleur Semoir a timon- 1849 Societe d'Agricnlture dn South-east Hants, a Fare- linni— ,5 Irancs. ' si;] I"''.';'";' J'-'.^'I'lveland, a Gnisborough. 184i Societe d Agriculture dn Lost .Norf.dk, pour le Semoir iQ.<- c •\'^''*""c- l^i) francs. 1846 Societe d'Agricultnre du East Norfclk, pour le Somoir iQ- francs. 18;.0 Societe .rAgiicilture du East et ANost N„,f„lk a ^ Norwich lar, francs. ""'ik, a -'"'"■• »^';,'<'J^i'^"ir le meilleur Semoir l-jr.fnncs 18.-,0 Societe itoynio de I'lrlande pour I'nmelioralion agri- isia « ■■'i:'^,l:"% f;""' 'e miiHeur Semoir- lii", francs 1848 Societe d'Agricnlture d'Kcosse (Highland), a J Mm- 18,>0 Societe d Agriculture du Yorkshire, ii Thir« le meilleur Semoir -une Jlcilaillc 1850 Societe Koyale d'Agricultnre .lu N.n'th Lancashire a ia-r> o V".'"'?'''}'. P""r le meillenr Semoir-l(K) francs 18o0 Societe d Agricullure de Cleveland, pour le meilleur oenioir. 18.53 The Koynl Agricultural .Society of England oTgII^ eester, lor the best Drill for general purpi^e'-ior 18.53 The Koyol Agricultural .Society of England at Glm. eester, tor the best Turnip l/rill on tf.o flat- 10/ 18.53 The Koynl Agricultural .Society of England at Glon coster, for the best Drop Drill lo/, ' "' ' "■''' '^''resterf!,r'^frr,""r' "r'^^y "♦' ^•'"el»nd, at (ilou- cester, tor he best and most cconomicalSeed aurl Manure Drill, for flat and ridge work-S/. '^'•' ''■ceste7"fL;\*i"?''';';",' •^"•""V "*■ '■""'""'I, at Glou- cester, tor the best Manure I)istributor-10/. 18.53 1853 18,53 18.53 18.54 1854 '^"'reste7'"'rL";'.''"""' ^ff'^^y "<■ '•'"(•■'""J- "t GIOH- eester, 1 he -Steerage Corn and Turnip Drill"— Highly commended. "'p i^nii — res!e7"V.VHe T'''"™'.*!''?;,'='y "'■ '••"«'»"'•. at «1"U- commcnded"' '"'■"" J»"" '- 'he ridge"- Highly '''eester'!. T'f,e?,''ir"' 'l''^''''"'^.''*' .''"Sland, at (ilou- n!-i7' n. '", 'est combined Seed Sowing and Seed Tl^ 'v„^l\'''""','' - ,"'''''''^' eommended^ ^ mended. *<"• small occupations "-Com- ''"'ihe'l)r'!l'rf^,''!"''''''"?' ^"'"'y "fl^-ngland, at Lincoln, TIeK, \ / r'"'i'v''''-'''''''7'''«'''y'^"'""'en.led 1 1 e H„i nl Agriiiilturid Society of England, at Lincoln ^.r he best and most economical smalocciS Seed and Manure Drill tor flat or ridged worll-i; ^^e Koynl Agnciltnrnl Society of Englhnd, at Lincoln 1854 Tl It '"'IT' ^•'-"' '!■;!"- '"«''';»' eommended ' 1».>4 1 he Koynl Agncullurnl Society of flnglnnd. at Lincoln 1854 The Ko the commended. 1849 Tlu, Nortl, Lancashire Agricultural Society, at Lytliam '^'■' '^'I'M.in'i""!/^."^ ''"'■'""" ^^°"''^"""'-''' Society, at Gates- 184J The County of Diirhnm Agricullnral Society, at Gatcs- .''im-3) "^ l.'uuls Agricultural Society, at Fare- I'cf'! .f.)"' i.'leveiand .Society, nt Guisborough. i'),.'ir^ •'^',V'*'"!'' -^K'-'e'-l/uial .Society, for their Cora Dii I, ns be best new Implement for the purposes ot .Vgncultiii-e 5/. ' 1 "=<.o 1840 'i'he K,.st .Norfolk .\gric,.ltnrnl Society, for their Corn of .v'^iniitme'^^'*',/''''" '"'1'''''"™' *'"' 'I'e purposes 18,50 '^'';^:^^|:;a«<|^"'';J^"'est Norfolk Agricultural Society, at 1843 The Herefordshire Agricultural Society, at Hoss— .5/. lirsk. p(!ur 1840 1847 1847 1848 1847 1848 I 1848 1849 1849 18.50 1848 18.50 1850 18.50 "•"'je South-cast Hants Agricultural Society, at Fore- The Soutli-east Hants Agrionltural Society, ot Fare- ham— .'!/. ^-"v The County of Durhnm Agricultural Society, at linriinrd ( nstle, (or the best Drill tL'bl'at'D'ri'n*''"'"'''''''''' ^""'''^■' "' I^ai-lington, for ^^.''ihel'es^'Dri'l^'''''''''''''"' •'''""^■' "' ^'"^'■'^^^y, *or The Koynl Agricultural Improvement Societv of ire- land, at Kilkenny, for the best Drill~2/. Ihe Koynl .Vgricnltninl Improvement Societv of Ire- _ l.inil, nt Dublin, for (he best Drill- .-■/ Dr'ili'^'"' '*"''''" ^""''*y- -^'ay. a .Medal, for the best Tlie Koyal .Vgriculturnl Improvement Societv of Iro. Innd, nt Cork, for (he best Drill— 5/. The liif,),lnn,l Agricultunil Society of Scotland, at _ Edinburgh, for the best Drill- 5/. I'he Yorkshire .\u-rii'ii!tiiriil Sneiety, at Thirst a ^_ Meilnl, for the bl^st Drill. • 1 • The Koyal North l.nncnsliire .\griciilturnl S( cietv. at Ihiruley, for the best Drill -4/. The Cleveland Agricultural Society, for the best Drill, i ■' M 198 KOYAUMR-UNl ])E LA GHANDK-nUETAGNE ET D'lRLANDE. Oahiiktt's ImplcnicntH coiitiimed — Class llf. — Section 3. — Annexe cast. \ y i ! i !: 18S0 Soclcle (I'Agriculturc do Durhnm, pour lo meilleur Somoir ISM Associiition Ajiricok' ilii Oxfoiilsliirc, pour Ic meilleur Senioir— 25 tinnes. 18:i3 ABKocintion Agricolc do Norfolk, h Swnflrimni, pour le meinour Distributcurd'cngrais TiO francs. 18."i3 HtMiiiiou H York de la Socletu Agricolc du Yorkshire, "l,e meilleur Scmnir a grain " l"i.') liiincs. 1853 Keunion ii York de la Sociele Agricole du Yorkshire, " I.e meilleur Distributcur d'engrnis" - 125 frnnes. 1854 Heunion u Hipon dc la Societo du Yorkshire, pour le meilleur Distriliutpur d'engrnis 2.'.0 francs. 18.')3 Iteunion de la Soclcle de Cleveland, pour " lo meilleur Semoir" — 5\' frnnns. 1853 Keunion de la Societo de Cleveland, pour " Ic meilleur Distrihuleur d'cngrais " — 85 francs. 1853 Heunion do la Socicie do Clovelnml, la Semoir a I'usnge dcs petitcs formes — Mention. IS,"),'! Heiiniou de la Socle o Uoyole d' Agriculture d'Irlandc, en rapport nvec la (irando Exposition de Dublin, it Killnrnoy, pour " lo meilleur ct lo olus oconomiquo Distributeur d'engrnis a la voice — MeJnille do jiremiere cinsso. 18.53 Keunion do la Sociele Koyaled'AgricnIturo d'Irlnnde, en rapport avec la Grande Exposition do Dublin, ii Killnrnoy, pour " le meilleur Semoir "—Medaille d'or. 185.! Ueuidon do la Societe' .Vgric, pour lo meilleur Semoir a, eugrais liciuide— 125 francs. I.a grnvure roprcsonto lo Semoir ii Bid du comte de Sutliilk, do}it la forme et Ics meritcs sont generalement coiuuis aux agroninucs On a, ii diveises epoiiues, inlroduit dans sa constriu'lion diderents perfectionnemcuts atin d'en simplifier los parties, et de I'lidaiiter mieux aux usages pour lesquels il est employe, mais le priucipe est rcste le memo tpu^ eelni du Semoir eu usage depuis taut d'anndes (Inns lo comte clo Sutlolk, et tel (ju'il est fahrique par Messieurs (iAiiiiKiT et Fii,s. On ^)eut nisdmeut changer les coutres du Semoir pour seiner a n'imiiorto ([uellcs distances du bid, ile I'oige, des f eves, des pois, on tout autre graine; et, en cliangeiint le tambour d'aliinentalion, des navots, des clioux, des bet- teraves, et aiitres semences. I.'alimonlaliini est ddterminde par des roues denleldes do vitesse diflVrente, disposees pour setnor de % a 5 boisseaux do grain, et de 1 h, (i livres de senienco par arpent. I.a machine est dispiisee do fayon "a assuror iino nlimenta- tiou rdguliere, suit en montant soil en descemlant uiie colline, uussi bieii que sur mi terriiin uiii, iv I'aido de 15k IG 17 18 la 20 21 22 23 24 25 2fi 27 23 21) 30 the best Drill' on, for the best nt Swatriinin, ectingat York, ?eting at York, {ipoii, for tlic o"best Drill" " best Sliiimro "Drill for iltiirnl Society II Kxhibiticm, ' l)est Uroadeiist eiial. iltural Society 1 Exhibition, ' ^ Machine "— iety's meeting, ill uccupations ind, at Carlisle, 0/. nil,at Carlisle, ! J)rill— :>/. ,nd, at Carlisle, nd. at Carlisle, y coranicnilcd. ind, atCarlialo, —Highly com- nd, at Carlisle, ndod. lud, at Carlow, nd, at Carlow, Drill Special nd, at Carlow, (rill, the form isis generally, ne been made working parts, r whicli it is 10 as has been Gakiieit a.nd altered to de- ipnns, peas, or barrel, tnriiip, The delivery lis, adapted to rom 1 to () lbs. nrean equally 11, as (in level !Mt speeds, one ither of which uireil, to work I wheel when down. do Drill, show- ox for sowing s ailapti'd for igc to the im- rfectly parallel is is done by a ITNITEl) KINGDOM OF OHRAT BIIITAIN AND fPFJ-AND. jffAtiRKTT'H hn|,lenu'iit8C.>ntiinic(l-Ci,A88 III.— Section 3.~Jn„rxc ,wl. 19!) en main la poignec du timon, cnmmc le montre la gravure et guldant la petite roiu' ilo devnnt dans le trace do lii granilc nine precedento. Ceci, avic nn pen d'hahiliide, est tri'S tacile, et la nVnlaiite prirtiilte do la i-ecolte seia nne recompense bien siiinsinte, en donnaiit nne grande facilile ponr tunc passer la hovie-ii-cheval eiitre les rangees, avec uiie preci8;on egale, dans Ics endroits oli le sends so re- joigiicnj dans Ic champ. l,e timon ii bnacnle, ipii conte moms Cher, ot guide sans un hihoureur de plus, est snfflsant lorsipie le sinioir pareourt deux fois cliaque p;irtic du ter- rain, et oil line roue pent etro guidec dans nn silloii ouvert l.a machine a semenoe s'otlaclie queliiueCnis an Semoir a i!le, et est disposee pour seiner en memo temjis ipic Ic ble de printemps, on elle pent s'emplovcr commc un instrument separe ponr les semences d'lierhes a la voice, ou iMiur les liavcts et betteraves en sillons. Atiii d'lissiiier nne egiiic distribution dcs ditTcrcntes especes de semeiicps, la boite est divisee en deux compnrti- meiits ; I unc pour semences Imirdes, f..||es (pio la luzeriie et le tn'tie, tie.., et faulre ponr Ics semences jijiis legerea telles rvn'Ie pntrp Nomlire en hO'«. 1 lumlioiir li'i. r ue. inpntiriini No llH fa lij, C'Hiiie* 1 Mir le MTrmn (le Ilnngceii. del, Heriiireo I't i« Hire ll icnlreile In iiiiir<)iiu d(-a IdK'UeB ilciiio'^eit roues. KIl. C, M, C, (i 6 "00 1 0« V 7 -.37 .-■,() 1 21 7i> 8 5fi.S 1 -.v, 8 9 01 Hi I .-)1 '.) 10 ()4.'i 1 Of) 10 11 f>7r) 1 81 11 12 712 ,')0 1 :() 12 i:! 74;i 2 11 l;i 14 7(i8 2 20 i 14 V> 800 2 41 If) IG 82.") 2 r,(> I'li.v net ilu Sriimir ii Icrivr pnur III,' m-cc iiiie Imiti- extra (III oil ixiit nil bcsoiii (ijoulir !i Vnldc il'iiii (v.viii cmilnnt. No, l.-ii. l.'n 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 2.'! 24 2.') 20 27 23 29 ;io Nomlire do ltlin;'i'L's. 10 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 Norn I TO do Itari^ocM extra ;i ajouier. Nomliro itt'U;nij,'t't'sl •'''" n^ec levieis all liurfl, 1 t.nilliiiiir il li'i", l.'i r.,ue-i coiltie ,1, niel ■,.,,, rl. I extlH. kiier.eisi'frtir 2 2 1 2 3 1 o ,3 4 5 6 1 3 4 12 13 13 14 1") U 1.-) 10 17 18 19 1.-) 10 17 18 19 20 IiitT?:.l!e intre' 'eitriiui-h.ine-ufiint Mir If t,.tr;iin lii- I e. ..reicntf (I,- I . inHrf]-!,' (leg j rouee. r.l, 77.') W)0 800 82,") 8()2 825 802 887 925 il'iO 987 802 837 925 950 !i87 1025 c, ,'■0 .":0 .'iO .'iO ,"0 .50 50 M. 0. .11. c. 1 66 ou 1 !)6 1 82ou2 12 I 90 ou2 12 1 90 oil 2 27 1 90 ou 2 42 2 12 ou 2 27 2 12 oil 2 42 2 12 on 2 57 2 12 ou 2 72 2 12 oil 2 87 2 12 (111 3 02 2 27 ou 2 42 2 27 on 2 57 2 27 (11 2 72 2 27 ou 2 87 2 27 ou 3 02 2 27 ou 3 07 I.es Seinoirs ei-dcssiis sont generalement constriiits nour deposer un nombre egal de rangecs, ct a des intcrvalles j n?"" h'.'I'J'nR the steerage handle as shown, and keeping the Zh *":'.'^-«'"'''' '»."«-■ "•'"•k "nhe foimei' large .me ; tl s bv ,h„" '" ' I'"'^'"-. i« very easy, and will i.niply V.' m^ •a^cilitv'I*r,H'"f '"'l^ '" •''" «'Vl'- ""'"'■'""« "''■ Krea es^t tacil ty for the horsc-hoo going between all llie rows of iloi'r l-.r .'"' f'l""'l"-e''i''i""-" here the Drills join in their d.llerent courses through the field. The swing steer- afteiKlnn? i"'' ""'V' "«•' ,""'""(?•"' «i""'"t an additional attendant, IS amply sutticient where the nrill oovcis each fn Il^L'.'."" .'■"^' '" '""''*• "'"' **■''"« »"« "''eel c«n t>e kept in tlio open furrow. ' Tlio seed-engine is sometimes made to affix to the Corn i'rill, and is adapted to sow at the same time with snrinit corn, 2 fr. Mc. Extra, s'il est fait avec tinion pcrfeotionne, avcc rcnrajage do friction et le levier ciiniplexe brevete pour assn jcttir le timon dans les terrcs inegales, comme on volt par la gravure, p. l'.l)i-U:2fr. r>()c. Extra, tambours d'ctain a atlaclier sons la boito pour ai>- fortcr la senienco de deux senioirs dans un coutrc, a usage des feves on jHJis— chaque tambour— '2 fr. MJc. Extra, ((nitres avec tigcs forg(ies ot Ionics fondues, cliaiiuc — 1 fr. 2.JC. Extra, tambours en ctaiii pour s'adaptcr au fond do la boitc u grains, sous le cylindre avant, do fair sortir la semeiico en petite ([uantite, cliaque -1 fr. 25 c. Extra, coutres en acier forge, pour tcrres marecogcuses, chaque— iifr. ,')0c. Extra, leviers en ferpour coutres doubles, chaquc— 3 fr. 7.5 c. Extra, machine senuiiro perfeetionnee, pour luzenie et ivraie en mi"me temps que pour ble', ainsi qii'il est de'crit, page l'J9, cluKinodistriliuteur — 11 fr. ^.'ic. Extra, un cylindre additionnel pour somencc de navet et de betteravc, pour chaquc roue, y compris lo fiiscau— 6 fr. Extra, pour detix timons en plus— 25 fr. Extra, si lo semoir est construit pour couvrir plus do ter- rain que les coutres iic le comportent, a riiitervallc de (i jionces, pour chtt(|ue pouces plus large dans I'inter- valle des roues — fr. Extra, s'il est fait pour s'alleger a chnque bout afin d'ob- teiiir une alimentation leguliere en montant ou en descendant une collino 12 fr. .jOc. Extra, si on iijoute rajipareil perl'ectionne'e pour clever et baisser la boite, nnn de poiivoir la placer dnns toute position pour adapter lo semoir aux terrains triis acci- dent*;s— ()2fr. ."lOc. Delivrc; sansfrais jiisqu'h I.ondres, Hull, ou Ncwcastlc- ou-Tyne. described against the corresponding siiie Drills for (General Purposes ; but if any alteration bo required in the aprcoU of tlio wheels, or number of the rows, it is nkikssahy in niiDKiiiNd TO Kxi'i.Ai.v IT, liv Staling the number of rows and spread between the travelling wheels measured on tho ground, Tlie followinji nilititimn may he liml with the Com or Se.eJ- Dritlimj Mttrhiiu'H^ if reijuired : — Extra, for a fore-carriage steerage work, as described at bottom of page 1'.I8 -.'W. 10.«. Extra, when a drill is made with a swing steerage, as de- scribed at page l'J9 2/. 1(1«. Extra, if made with improved fore-steerage, fitted with friction break and patent compound lever for steady- ing steerage in going over rough lands, as shown In engraving, page I'lO— 4/. Kin. Extra, wide tins to hang under the box to convey seed from 2 hoppers into 1 coulter, used for beans and peas, each tin— 2». Extra, coulters with hammered stalks and cast blades, each -1». Extra, for tins to fit in the bottom of corn-box, under tho barrel, in order to drill out seeds to a very small (Quan- tity, each- -In. Extra, wrought-steel coulters for fen lands, each— 2«. Extra, if made with iron instead of wood levers, each— 3«. Extra, for improved seed-engine, to sow clover and rye- grass, at the same time with the corn, as described page 19!), each seedling — 9«. Extra, for an additional barrel for depositing turnip and mangold seed, for each wheel or rim, including spindle — 5/*. flxtra, for an additional pair of shafts— 1/. Extra, if (he Drill be made to extend over more land than the coulters will allow, when set at six inches apart, for every additional six inches wider in tlie spread of the wheels — 5». Extra, if made to lighten nt each end to regulate an equal delivery, whether going up or down hill — lOn. Extra, if made with improved apparatus for raising and lowering the Box, so that it may be placed in any required position to adapt the Drill for very hilly lands — ■21. hk. Delivered Carriage Free to London or Newcastle-on- Tyne by water ; to any Stati(m on the Line of the Eastern Counties and Eastern Union Kuilways between London, Ipswich, Unry St. Edmund's, Norwich, and Peterborough; ar 30 miles' land-carriage from the Works. SlAniiNE a Dattiif. PinrrrTioNNrE oK GAnnKiT, nn i,.\ FOllCK in: IlKIJX Clll;vAL\. Le prix de S.'iO franai a eh' accorde' pour cette Machine ii Messieurs K. Garrkit et Fils, par la Sociv'te' Royale d'Affriculture It I.ewes, Juillet 18.52. Celte Grartire reprc'sente la Mae/tine li Jiattre de la force de deux C/ievaiir, \'' iS, prrte lijbnctioniier. Cette Machine est scmblnblc on principe aux Machines ii tamUnnrs onverts, decrites a la page 25 dc IVdition f'ran9aisc dn Catalogue de M. K. Garrett et Fils, mais avec un change- mcnt de construction afin de correspondrc ii la diminution (lAimin"! ; 'I'Mo-lIonSF "owrii T.mpiiovei) TiniAsiiivd Ma( III.VK. 77i(? Prize of 10/. wns awarded fa K. GAniiETT and Son for thin Machine, at the Royal Ayricidtttral Socieli/'H Meetiny, at Lewes, July 1852. The altore Enyrariiiy represents the two-horse power Tliraehing Machine, iVo. 48, set down for wori. This Machine is similar in principle to the Improved Open Drum Machines described at page 25 of llie Fiencli edition of R. Garrett and Son's Catalogue, but altered in construction to meet its diminished jKiwcr. From its ex- U fur (icnerni in tlio spread NKCKSSAIIY IN mhcr of rows jUBurud on tho Corn or Sued- 1 doarribcd at ccragc, as de- le, fitted with .er for stoady- , 119 sliown in convey seed cniiti and peas, 1 cnst blades, lox, under tho ry suiall quan- ?Bch— 2«. crs, ench- 3». over nnd rye- aa described ng tnrnip and luding spindle inro Innd than iiichoa ai)art, 1 tlio spread of dote an equal -10». )r raising and placed in any cry hilly lands Newcastle-on- if the Kastern ■^■^'en London, 'oterborough ; riiiiAsniv( ' ami Son for rti/'n Meeting, leer Thraahing I. the Improved )f (lie French l)ut altered in From its ex- UNITED KINnnoM OF GREAT nillTAIN AND IRELAND SOI dc pni„ance. Ello est cxtromement facile a diriircr Te^ n.'l'.',;'.'' '" *'.'"'•"",""«■ et pent «iK■•' qui entonre le tai iW pmr I adapter a l.attre U-h .litllMcntes e«poco/do lira « Bont sous « main du lahoureur, ainsi ., L |" ni„ntr« I' Bravure. Kll.. pent travailler toute e,pl.Je de graT I.a force motrice ii chcval do cettc machine est actlvee 1 une („von convcnal.lc ct s-a-lapte parfaitericnriv t, ucs l08 nmch nes « coupor la paillo a ,r»/e r n ii L ir„ docn e,da„s 1„ Cntnlogue de AIosslours^(;AVaU et K us "ue:itr:r;;;!.^.!r --' '""^=^*"" •"-- "-«- , IS. fllachine poitr deux chevaux, ii trois mouvemeiits, y compris siege du con- ducteur, deux palonniers et traits n's Catalogue, and for such purposes may ho W(. ked with.. me or two horses, a, the n'a.uto of the"^ work may 48. Iwo-horso power, three-motion time, including driver's scat, 2 whip- pletrecs and leaJing sticks, shut- ti-Ts, and standing stage to form a plattorm for preventing tho loose ears falling off the barn-work amongst the straw or ( orn, 2 spiles for securing the Jlacliine while at work, spanner for tho nuts, and tin oil-preserver, complete as a fixture ^;jrj Tair 2^-inch travelling wheels and carriage, for travelling , . . Vi)iii/i/,lc nnd /lortixhle . . jn ii „ 1 rice of the barn or thrashing part <)t this No. 48 Machine, sepai ate troni the horse- work 5 Cetappareil a remiHirlv pendant trois annrn enmnutivei, len I'ri.v d,eern.,mr laSoviete d' A,,ri,;dlure a Ohnve^tar en 18.)J, a Linmln en 18.)4, et a Carlisle en 1855. Co bniycur s'eleve snr un hatis Bolide en bois, et sort a letranger. 11 comporte deux groupes do (^vlindres oiii peuvent etre ajnstes scion les besoins, de iLm n oauh-e brcdrT rnVme'T'T""'" f «"«"*^'^ '"'"' l^'H-i'llourou i urtDis, ou memo do la poudre pour en"rnis Fnfro soq ' roulenux est fixe uii cribh- qui \r,iL msl-funo la innfi o' ' nder's'^i!ui;:^r''r"r'',"' ^'■''•'''•'*'' "•' i"-''"t - i;'s"i;; - i miers rouleaux. Cettc disposition assure uiie e.'alite i.lus parfa, entre les ditH^rents morccaux, et elle (lit (^viter le travail superfln en emp.-.chnnt la matiere qui est In, mine I de passer entre les rouleaux avec la matih'e qui ese core ' So^r"""- •.^""'' """''"'"' '«"" f»>-« "lue sot par deux i hommes, soit an moyen d'un manege. ' Prix net . ■ . fr. 275 Ifl AddjtioHH which may be had with the abore Machine. Jointeil spindle and iron cover, for the horses to step over . . . ,'J Jointed spindle without a cover . 1 15 Cake Chusiier, No. G7a. three years ,u .,„,■,«««« ,.,>., „t GlouetMer, 18.5.% at Um^ln, '^tt":!/o!C:'"''' '" "''' "' ""' *"' ^-^'^'-y- "II This Jlachine is made on a strong wood frame, and is for he purpose o hre.king very thick hard foreign 'cnkes It IS fitted with two sets of barrels, which may bo adjusted as required, o break cake into diHerent sized pieces, for b.il- ..(•ks or sheep (,r powder for manure. A screen is fixed between these Imrrels, through which as much of the cake f, '^.;'' ''<",7"b'>.oken in passing thn.ugh the first rollers 13 sitted .thus insuring pieces of more uniform size, and ■"srir.".Il. .a '"''"''.'Ty ■'"''""'■ "''™'''""'^'' ''.V that which is alreaily su licieutly broken passing through tho bottom rollers with that which is not. The .Machine may be worked by two men, or horse-p(Jwer. ' Net Price . £11 iv;?=^ IIoiiE-o-CnEVAi. a Rf.vou'tion, n.;i:,ii- ,- ..j. ':•.,•,. ,p I'AHIiKiUE PAK ilESSIEUliS 1{. (IahHEt't IT Fu.s ' Cot instrument sort ii honor et a eclaiicir ii la fo'is une Boule rangeo do navcts ou nutres planles a plat ou sur il .St dis, ' *i"f "'""^ "y^^ "" h(,mme et nn petit cheval et il est disjiosc do favon a pouvoir regler a volonte la pro- fondeur a laquelle p<3nctrent les Inmes. I.o !ah,„n om' en rahaiHsant les pugnees pent So.N. This implement is for the purpose of h.ieing and thinning at once and the some time a single row of Turuips or othe? m>ts o», e> iH-r Hat or ridge ploughed lands. It is workt^(l by a light horse or pony ami one man. and is so constructed (hat the depth to wlu, h the cutters enter the ground can bo regulated as required. ni,d the attendant by pressing down the han(lles can immc, liatoly lift the cutting apparatus out ot work where tho plants are thin on tht- row, without I. ! , I it M I ■I " , 'Ml?' 1 111 i!^»i 202 IIOYAIIMI'MINI PK LA OIlANnKHIiKTAONK KT I) iltLANDM. f!AnilKi"l''M IlDI'IcMllillN CdlltillllCll — Cl.AUM III. — Slflinll ,1. .ilUi'.lr rant. In Hiirf'ncc ilii sol, on nrri'tcr In mnitvoinont i\e In mnclilno, ct In I'liiro foni'tlonncr cip luiiivrnii niissi t'liriliMni'iit Rntm ■'arri'tcr. Cotte lioiiu Inisso \va y\anle» a toiitu distance vimliio. Prix, ('(implMo nvcn llciurs |Kiiir Ikhkt (iuiIo In siirt'acr dii Hul I'li iiiriiiu U'iii|i4 i|Ui> Ics plantci »)iit cclaircics (r. '2t)0 Cointnii Hdueiioiircclnlrpjr sculonioiit lesnnvots KiO A iililrnH If I'rixili' VJl7> fninin ilr In Siiriih' Iloi/alv il' Ai/rlvnl- liirr if AiiiililiriT, II l.iiiiiiln, I'll IH'il, it lli.'i /';•. ii Cnrlinle, fii IS.").*!, iiiinmi' I'titnt lit nifitlturc f/oiW'ii-Vliifiil piiitr iirt- loi/ir it I rliiircii Im niiicla. nirpctiiiK (lip Imps ('ini)loy'il wurk XJi Ditto, ditto, if niiidp tor riilHO work only . 7 Ditto, ditto, it'iimdp tint only , 7 Ditto, lis a turnii> thiiiniT only (i A Prist II/' f)/. fur the iilmir iiii/iliiiinit, lu tlw liiit lliiriw lliif fin' ii'ttitii/ viit or thiitiiinij Tiiritipn^ wm* iiwurdi-il hy the Kill/Ill .ii)rii iilliiritl Siii-iili/ iif kiu)liiii,l at the Lincoln jMectimi, IH.-14, imil .V, at Carliili; July, ISSS. I UlSTRIUllTKUn BllEVETE u'EnOIIAIo IV LA VOI.EE, Invcntc pnr CiiAMnF.iis, et fnliriqup spiilemcnt par Messieurs K. (jAiiiiKrr ot Fii.s. Prix net, 52.') frnncs. tin Prix de 250 fr. n etc deccrne iv cette innchine par la Pociete Koyule d'Aj^rirnltiire "a Lincoln en 18.')4, et un prix de 2")!) fr. n etc deceinp a cette macliino par la Sociute d' Agriculture h Carlisle en IS.')'), Cette macliine est construitc siir iin plan entiprcment nouviaii, et ronsiste dans uii tambour on cyliuilre forme d'niip siirio d'aiineaux, aynnt clun im dps siut'dcps en saillie (pour dppiiser des pnj;rais grossiers on ile la (ilus giaiide finesse) iiui vienneut en pimtact nvec dps racloirs pliicps sous la boitc, et dont la pression sur le pylindre est ipj;|po far des poiils mobiles de la itianipre la plus exncte, d'apiis adherence de I'engrais emiiloyp. Kile a luissi nn moypii nouveau ct excellent d'agiter I'engrais, par leiinel on est certain d'uuc distribution conslante et rpguliere de In boite clans le cylindre, quelle quo soit rhumidite dn contenu de la boite. On pent scmer depiiis deux l)iiisseaux et au-dessus cu qneliiue qnantite qiin cc soit, et on I'lijuste si faiilempiit par la coulisse, que inome en pleiiiu action la qiuintito dis- tribuee pent eire variee en rapport avec la nature du sol, sans changer Ics rones. A lous Ics ngricnlteurs qui se 1 ervent d'engrais artificiels. on recommandc CPttp machine commc nn instrument des plus ellicaces, ct devcnant cliaquc jour plus indispensable, maiiitennnt qii'iin a ac(|iiis la con- viction que les engrais, pour donncr un rcsnitat satisfaisant, doivent clre parfaitcment melanges avec le sol. Se.MOIU DEdAHRK.Tr, Pehikctionnk F.r KcONOMKiri;, roLK IN CiiK.vAi,, I'oin Disritini F.u Navkts kt I)mi;iais, adaiti; AUX PKTITKS FkU.MES. Ce Semoir obtint nn Prix de 125 francs do la Sociele Royale d'Agriculture "a I. ewes, en juillct, 18'>2 La gravuro ci-dessns rpprpsente un excellent Semoir dconomique, pour semer en rangecs dans les torres plates oil il sillons, des semences de navels ct bettpravcs, avec tonrteaux de colza, guano, siipcr-pliosphate, tourbp, ct tout piiifrnis li'.ifer pnlvprisp. (V semoir coniprciid, mnlgre sa simplicitp, presque tous les avantages iinportaiits dps scmoirs les plus chers. Les coutres ft engrais sont fixes h un timim j CiiAMnEHs's Patent Biioadcast Mamhe DisTnimToii, Solo Manufacturers- HiciiAun (JAnitETT and Son. The Prize of Id/, was awarded for this machine by the lioyal .\griciiltural Society at tlicir meeting nt Lincoln, IS.'il, and again at their meeting at Carlisle, July, 18.5'), Id/., and nt the Carlow .Meeting of lioyal Irish Society, August, 18.')."), f)/. Price, sprcnding 7.J feet between the travelling-wheels £21 „ extra for every additional I) inches . 1 This machine is constructed upon an entirely new ])rin- ciplo, and consists of n barrel or cylinder formed of a series (d' ring's, each having projecting surfaces (for the delivery of pilher hi>;hly comminuted or rougli manure), which come in contact with scrapers placed beneath the box, the pres- sure of which on tlie barrel being rpgulatcd by niovpublo weights to the grpatpst nicety, according to the adhesive- ness of the manure used. It is also fitted with a novel and excellent stirrer, which never fails to give a constant and regular delivery from the box to the barrel, however moist the contents of the box may be. It will sow from two bushels to any ([uantity required ; and it is so easily adjusted by the slide, that even w!icii at work the quantity can be varied nccoiding to the i|uality of tlio soil, to depisit more or less as required, and w illioiit the change of wheels. To all agriculturists using artificial manures, this is recom- mended as a most ellicient machine, and one that is daily being more needed from the now well assured conviction, tht.t manures never act so efficiently as when thoroughly incorpornled w ith tlie soil. OAunrn's l.Mriiovri) Wi-.'-t of Ksoland One-House Eco- NOMiiAi, TiuxiP AM) .Mani;iie Di;iLL rou Small Stock l'"Ainis. A Prize of "./. was awardml for this Drill at the Koyal Agricultural Soi iety's meeting at Lewes in .Inly, 18")2. The above engraving represents a cheap and ctficient Drill, for the purpose of drilling in rows either flat or ridge- ploughed lands, turnip and mangold-wurtzel seeds, with rape-cake. guano, superphosphate, Irish peat charcoal, or any litiht puhorizeil manures. It comprises, in a simple form, most of the important features in the more expensive Drills : the manure coulters arc fixed to a swing beam, while W ITNITMI) KINViDOM OP ORKAT HllITArN AND lltKLAND. nAllllKTT'-. llnpll'llMMllH CnlltilMM.l-ri.AHH 1 1 [.— Scotiol, X — .Unir.rr fntl. una • , • '''• I"'"V"ir ..„f„„ir IV„-rni» ,lnn, la t,m. h ..!,„,.„•,. ,,;u.||., .M„f.„„lo„r, ,.t ,k. ,M>nv„ir .l.i|m«.. |« .omou.ic. j,.,t« ou-Jo8iiU8 ,lu IVngrnlfi/nvco inia ccrtnino licwo for «rp,I wo nlf.i..)ir,l to li-vorn, to mlnilt of thn mn„„ro '""'",'-',""■'';' "»v ''"P'li I" thOKoll, nw\ the m'.'^"t, a .>e«- i 1847 Societo Koyale d'Ajji-ienlture d'Autfleterre, ii North- ampton, on 4, ditrerentes machines a l.attre otaiont ini« >Jn'„T-?''"i? '"!"■ 'il'!""''- '^", '•""""•'■euco .^(I0 IVancs. 181S Socio K(,yale .I'A-rieulturo .rAngleterre, ii York ou 4b machines a batlio emieut iuscrites nour cntrer en eoneurrenee -:i(Mi IVnu'-j 184y Sociote Koyaled'Agrieulture d'AnKloterrc, ii XorHicIi ou 07 dflerentos iiiaehiiies etaicut iuscrites nour eiitrer en concurrence- (!2,") francs. ro«s Horn 'Jo to 2 1 inches apart, and three row, at r. inches tlen.'i;',' "">■,"''" "1"";" """ "'"i- ''espe..ifiod for with ' "'«''«'•; ""J :'"■ 'li.tu.tuios may be .lelivero.l as required -Miy, tor turnips 1 to t; lbs. per acre, and beot-seell to H lbs. poi acre. I'he manure may be regulated as rciiiired rotn . to 12 bushels per aero "^rhe d^ill is da, ^o, ,1 oise or pony an,l being only .1 foot 8 inches hi^Ti, 4 fU e i';,,!""' V"'^' "'■'i^''''"'' '■' '■"' ' "'" ''« '■""»-' """»t c.m- \ouuut and easy ot manugonieut. On farms where small 1 umti les ot roots are grown, and for oxpintalion, its chrp less (ihe firs cost ,u,t being more than half the price of any manure Drill hitherto oUered) and compactue.s luust recoimneud ,t to general notice. To shippeii it will p ovo a gloat desidenuum, not only in cousoiiuonce of the small compass into wli oh it can he packed, but its constru "on 1 .,T,M,Vn', 1 "V" ''"■","" *'1" '" ''^' ^™'*'>' "■'.lorst.,od by a^i icnhural workmen abniad. As a first attempt at iutro- oucing a drill tor depositing mnnnro at such a reduced i.rice to meet the iiureusiug ro(i.iiremonts of the farmer tho roXir'notTce.'"'"'"''''''^""''"'''''' "'"' ''"'y '='"'fi'l«»c«° Not price .... +'14 Delivered, carriage free, to I^ondoi^ or Xewcastlc-on- lyne, or to any station ,m the linos of the Kiistern Counties and l.astern I niim Ituilways. >-'"'-i.uiuics 1'outai.i.k Steam 1;n,;ixk and Patent Comiiineo Steam- loWEIl 'rilUASllIMi iMaCIIINES, (.Sec Kii;iriiriiiii,Yi. 2t)4.) Thcf;iiEATMEi>At,of the KxiiiniTioN of iNtusTUYof At r Naiioss tor IH-.l.wns awarded to (^vuuktt and Son for their Portable hteam Ihigines and Improved Thrash- ing Alaclunes. Tin: Jhlhwim, Prizes have iilm linn awarded lo I!. (JAUiiFrr a,,d SON,yor their Portable Sleam Knyi»es and ImwvnU J lirilsUinj Mdilyius ; — 184(i The Koyal Agricultural Society of Dnglnn,!, at New- easlle-on-'lyue- 2.">/. 1847 The Itoyal Agricultural Society of England, at North- ampton, where 47 dillerent thrashing machines ^M "*'''"° *^"'cred for coinpeiition- 2U/. 1848 Iho Koyal Agricultural Society of England, at York where 48 (lidcront thrashing inuchiuos were en- tered for coiiipeiiiiou-2u/. 184'J The lioyal Agricultural Society of England, at Nor- wich, where 'u different thrashing tnachiiies were entered for competition -2 j/. ti ri II 'J04 liOYAlIMK-UNI DK I,A (illANM)K-llllI''/rA(lNK MT 1)'II!I,AN|)|';. (i.Mllll;l T'k IlM|i|('IIK'llt« I'lilllillllrll — Cl.AHH III, — SiClicPlI l\. — .IllllfJI' lllHt, IHtW Sooliitii Koynlc ilWiirli'iiltiirp irAiixli'lrrrr, h l.nwei, iiiiiir li- ini'llloiir Somiilr imrliitlvo ik liiUtro - 'imi iViiiK"!. ISna SiH'li'tii Uiiyjilo ir.\nrliMiltiii(> iI'AhkIi'Ii'ITc, » (.owe Hiili' Ir iiirillciil' Si'iiiiiir |iin'liilivi' ii liiiltro, ilu la urre do Joii.x cliuvuiix i.'ju IVmicu. IH^d Tlio Koynl AKriciilliirnl S-(ii'ir.ii iiiiviilc irAnrli'ullui'o d'AiinIofc'iri', !i (iloii- oo«tcr, jHiiir In iiicilloiii-o .Miirliiiio iiortiillvo ii Imltrc, (If la fi)ri'Pili' i|imli-r clicviiiix .Mi'iiHoti lliiiiiirnlilo. IS.'i.l Sdcirti' Uiiviilc d' \(;iifiilliiii' crAn^ilotcrrc, ii (iliiii- ri' t'nincs. 18U) Socioio Kovalo d'Ajjricultiiro do rAiiglotorrp, a iNonvidi l^.'ll IVaiios. 18r)() Socioio Itovalo d'Afiricidtiiro de I'Viij^lctorrc, ii rxctcr— Nioiition lloiiornlilo. 1852 Socioto Hovalo d'Aniicultiiro de rAnglotcrro, a l.pwcs — Jlonlioii Iloiicirahio 1853 Socioto liovnlo d'A^'iicMllure de 1' Vnglotorrc, a Cihaicostor iMouliiiti. 1854 Socioto Kovnlo d'Anriiidhire do rAiiglotcrro, ii liiiicolii Moulidii lioiKiralilo. 1854 Socioio d'Afriioidiiirc du Herts, ii Hertford— Premier I'lix do lii') fniiics 855 Socioto Kovalo d'Ajrriculturo do rAuglctorro, ii t'arlislo. Moiitiuii ilonorablo. 1S51 A la (irniulc ICxiiositiou de lS')l-(;rnnde Slodaillo. 1852 Societe Hovalo d'Airricnlturo do rAn'j;letorro, ii I.0W09 Prix do 5(1(1 francs. 1853 Socioio lioyalo d'.V;:ricidlui-o de r.Viij^lotorre, ii (iloucestor- .Moduillo. 1854 Socioto Hoyale ..> ;. I'..| I . 1 . 1 ' . ,,-,,,,,l„.„ r I • I •■ I iiiiiMn la drixMino .Inn- u„.i t..r,„„ „ fald.- do vUr-mL l..„„,„-„„ n.n-ldrr" Htifii'f nut. roHIAIILBHTKAJI MncIINM. nu'/u^" "'■'; ''"^ "P«i'itl'».i Hint «lll |,uy bfttor for Iho ost .onnnm,.,, ,mr U» WM.vni.x ..niployJ u «. ru livatl , i -m h L „ . '•>""'l»^^rl.;i„i.d a„d prnc.knl ,„,.„)!■ est conHiiiiici il c^t lllll xa Mi, ,. , ,.,f,. ,,,u.„io,. ,„. rom|,mu...„t i.as ,,i.V„ diminuant •0 V .. '"I"""' "l", 'y""" """ "K'i-^"'"'"'" »i' """...„»,. Jur :„l ''"' '" 'l' '■'II"''"' "" ""■'" l'"'''"»io,., nir II p« nilnd.. ,|u.. daim W» loralil<» on I,, ..jnirl.nii dc tr r.- v»l a i.. frai.cs I,., I,,,),, klloKn„„„„.H, o„ .„.„( ol„,.,dr uut. n Z7^- ''"'''.*' ''^•""!""" '' '■"'''" ''" '" v»|H.,n-, ;[,." lo, ..,. I . '"'■ '""■" '■'"■V""'. On liounait .lolrv .n... rollo iTonoinu. cHt ..xa),.,.|v.. ; inaLn IVx,H.nn„... prouvira ?. alii.'"".'!/'""""'". ,""'''''"""!? '''""" 'l"'""-d..J,s d.> la m r 'l* 'I'";,'''''!' '""i\''ll'' n|,|,li,.ali,.,> ,|.. |„ vap,.»r zTl t:,:;';;;:!'!!:',':,!:,;;:.'""" ''" """' '"^ "«'""■'"'"" '•"' ? "^ , "'"'.'. ";: """" """'" '''I"'"-', fail,. ,la„« UM.. IVnn... ,.t •ado , .,'■''.' !' '"""' '•'"""' "7" '-''"^ '1»1 -..it ,li,|,o».;s I, imirs alciil.; „„ ,|a„H i,,, f,,,.,,,,., ,|,i ti„i, ,„.,i ,r.:(,.,i,|,„. se i,.unis»,.|,i, ,.| ..„ ailMt.Mit uiu- ..nii,. oiix, alio ,,iu. clmc.im FllcMdmlnh'""'' "'"'""«'" 'l"^' »'^"' " "-•• l""''™lt t"ut- l.<'« priiiripalcH op.Tadons d'un.. f,.nno aiix.Mic.lI...4 on puiss,. applHinor la va|„Mu- c „• for,,, nioi l.e av,.,. avanniK',. Ho,„: Kamo ct n,...,,,,.,- I.. |,|,, ....opiM' 1., U'ttiinioN, I,. l„ii, „ii la paillii; nioiiilic Ic I,!,:, |',„.,r,i !,,>, teVjH I..H po,s los avol„,.sPt Ic. lin; Hi„.v,.r 1... (onli.'v,„x lie lin et d,. ,.,,l/,a; p,,i„,„.r el wWv. I'om- i„„t ,■,. ,.„,, „„„« venous ,1 eonmeicr, I,.h .\l,i,liiiiesa Vapem- I'ortalives fon,- tioiinent ,laiis la peifiction. I.es <'liaii,li,.i-eH soiit ,M.nstniiles avec fover et tnt)cs ' expowiiit an fe,i line Grande Niiifai'e, el pi.Hluisant rnpidc- innit Iji vap,Mir. nv.v on,, pctiu. ,|iiaiilite ,1,' e I,„siil,le Atni ,le ilonor, p|„s ,1,. f„i,.,., plus ,1,. ,l,inM., ,.t ,1,. rciidie la cliaiiilM.fe iii,,i„,s aple a ,'■ ,e nl.iiiici' pai- \v» ,1, ih'.is ,.t |,.s nialiiTes ,.|ia,i;;,Tea aiixipiels m.iil toiij,.iiis M,i,.||,.s les macl.nieH poriatives ,,iil lon,.ti,„„„.|,t eii'diliiivoiH ,.n,li-oils live,| lie lean sale, le foyer est eonstniit d'liiie lan.n par- tieiilii.iv, <|oi,( Iph avanlii-es out n<;ii la iiolii^e fiivoiatile Ues rapporiH Miseries ilaiis le .lounial de la Soi^eie d' \.'ii ciilluie. I,,.s elianiliiTes sont riM'onvertes ,rnn snrtont"on envelopiie laite ,riiiio iiiiKii.re non-emi.inelriee, enveloppee elle-iiieiiie de ter, ee ipii e«t d'un tiis-nraiiil avanln.'e .our eonserver et eeonoin.Nei' la vapenr, loisi|iie la inacliine fi.ne- tioiiiie exposee an fmid dans des endroiis exposi^s. I.es tiil.es ileeiiandieieset la clieinim^e sontniT.iii^'ees defacoii oii'lln'v n aiieundai.f;,.r.i'i-nili„n par elincelles, on inntii'i-eiillnmee >>■ N'.ino ns nn objection, b. t ll„. cost will pay m„|.,. ,„.„,|, ,|,„ii any „iher onrlay „| a (arm, aiiil all that Is wanted lo .-onvln,.,' parlies incline J. a.lopt it, IS tlie trial of an enjjin,., upon which to mak. Iieir own calc.lation ; or „he,i the .'perations are too liniit.'d to warrant such an expeiidihire, let tw,, or Ihr,,. nei>:hb..ui.sj..innii.l purchase one between them, that eucli may bo a lowe.l to reap the benefit which aion,: perhaps ho might not have the power t,) attain. ' The chief operations in farnilMK to which steam power may 1,0 nihnnla(.e,.usly applied, are thrashing' ami dressii,.. eon,, cntlinjr v-.^etables and hay or straw, ;;ri,„li„,r wln'at" Uai-h.y, lienns, peas, oats, and linsce.l ; crnshin^ linseed and rape cake; piimpiii!,' and sawing; and <;. and Siais' linprov... I'ortahle fiiigines, will be found eniincnily adapted for these purposes. ' Tlic boilers are eonstrneted with fire-box and tubci Klviii;,' a lai'tie heating' surface exiHised to the (ire ami (.'eiieralinn "team ipiickly, with a small i|na„lltv of fn.'l In ordi.r to impart grcaler streiiKll, and ,lu|.abiliiv, and to render the boile.. |,.„s liable to injni-y from .-eil'iment and e.xiraneoiis ili'posils, lo which all portable engines must ho subj.'ct (roni workiiit; in dillcient siinations w iih dirty water the (lie-box is of peniliar coiiHirnctioi,, thi. a.lvan'taKes of «-l,i,;h are favourably nolici.,! in the r,.ports of the Koyal .\KriculluralSociety's,I.Miiii,il. Tl... hollers are cM.vered with ajai.ketofni,ii-ci.iiilucti,iKi,.aieriiil,ai.,lthatcaye.lwitliiron which will bo foiiiel very a.lvaiitaneous in reiaiiiin.' and' economising' the steam when at work in ....Id weather in ex- posed silnalions. The boiler lubes and smoke funnel are so arranf,'ed that there is no dan^jer of i|inition from si.aika or liKbted matter, \\hi,.|i become extiiiKuisheil before they laii possibly escape. The eiiKines uie coi,str,icted (ai the most improved princplo, and fitted with steam and Kau^e cocks safely vnlves, Kovernors, and oilier rcipiisiles. The p.,mp for supplying' wuter to the boiler is so arram-e.l as to be kept iilwii!)i lit iiwli, the water, when not rfipiiri'l for the boiler beui;; returned into the supply cislern. This will be fouii.i a L'leat advanta-e over those which are only set to work when llio boiler re,[nires water, as the liability of tl.e pipes to burst IS obviati.d, and the punii, not so liai.lo to "et ilis- arraiijjed as when the waler has to be raised from tlio ground and the vucuum formed only at intervals. Macuini; il vAei:i;u rouT.VTivi: li ()Uatuh CiinvAux. Cette machine sort ii fnire marcher les machines ii battle ordiiiaires faiies par .Messrs. (iAiiiiKi-r et Fii,-, avec on sans inaci.iiK. ii seconer la paille. l.a coiisominatioii de charboi, ,le t,.rr,. par j..,irnee de 10 hciiro, est d'envil'un li.> kilogrammes, et de 1,:J20 litres d'eau. I'rix net . . . -ifiXi francs. riicy are mounted on four stron/,' wood carrinj;o wheels with wrou^'ht-iron axlelrees, ami may easily be turned round or removed from place to phxe with two or three horses. The (tarria^es are constructed of Hroii"l,t iron throu^'hout, which adds much lo their li^'litness and durability. FOLU-IIOKSK I'oH i:ii roiiTAiiM: S.ri:A,M r.vui.vE. This Knj^'ine is adapted. Cordriving the ordinary tlirasbing machine barn works, made by 1{. (iAiiitrn. and So.v ; either with or without straw shaker. The coiis'iinplioii of coals per day of ten hours, about -^ iwi,, u,id uf water 6Hi gallons. Net price ','18.j m f?' il ill i 20G nOYAUME-lTNI T)K LA (iltANDK-l!!!KTAnNE ET irilir.AXDK. (JAUIIKIT'S llll|lll'llRl)IH COlltilUud — (iL.MJS 111. S(clil)ll a.- ■Allllr^lC flist. \\\ i\ U Mai lllNKll VAl'Klll I'ollTAIIVK il ri.N() ClMAAlX. Cettc inacliiiie sV'mploio iH)iir inetlrc cii iiKmvomcnt la memo ilcsc'i'ipiiiiii lie iiiiicliiiics ii liiittro t\w rrlle ii i|imtic' ilii'vniix, muis iiyimt jiliis do poiiviiir iiiiiii'ur, iiout iiiiie on InoiMirlion plus il'duvinge, ot ost siirtiiiit CDiivoniihle jioiir los districts oil la paillc ost loiipie et los it'colfos limrdcs. Kile consume jmi' journoo de 1() liouros 170 kiliigiumine:) de clmrbon dc teiro, ct 1,720 litres d'onii. Prix net . . . TijOOi) francs. 5[AriiiNE 11 vAi'Ein PoitTATivf: 11 SIX CnnvAux. Cctte macliinc a vajienr est ndnptiie ii nioltre en mouvo- ment l.i madiino ii liatlro avoc appaioil luniliine pour secoucr et cribler la jmillo, N" 'lO k, doerit ii la imj^e :i()7. On pent e{;alement rni)pliiinor a fairo i'lnictiiiuncr los mocaniiines de la |j;runj,'o, pour broyor et oiiupor los pioilnils de 1ft fcrmc, pompcr, etc. I.a consummation de cliarbon par journce de 10 heurcs est de 200 kilogrannnca, ct de 2,000 litres d'eau. Prix net . . . ."),500 francs. Machine a vapeih Poutativi: a seit Ciievai x. Cettc machine s'empliiio pour (aire fonctioinor I'apparoil ii battre, ii secoiier la ]iaiile, ii cribler et a vnniior, N" .'lO v. decrit jiage 207, soil conmio madiiiie jiortative on fixe. On romploie egalcmcnt pour faire mavclior une scio mooaniqiio circulaire. C'onsommation de chnrbon yar joiiniee do 10 heuros 223 kilogrammes, ct 2,400 litres d'eau. Prix not .5,875 francs. Maoiiise a vAt'ELU Pohtative a iii it Ciievalx. Cctte macbiiic sort "a mottre en mouvoniout rinslrumont combine pour npiiroter, battre, et noKuvor, N" ."lO i.. pa^'o 207, et poss'.'de de grands avaiitages jiour los projiriolairos de grandos formes ct de grandos i)iiiprioios, dans losi|Uollos, outre low operations ordinal ros il une forme, on pent I'em- l)Ii>yer a faire fonclionner uue soic oironlairo avec banc a cbevillo, pour conpor des bttis roiuls, on los iioni[)os d'arrosonion , de socliage, etc. Consoniniation de oharbon l)ar journe'e do 10 lioures 2.M) kilogrannnos, et 2,H00 litres d'eau. Prix net . . . fi,12."> francs. Machines U Battke Peiueitioxnees Comihxees. Depuis que la vajwnr a etc goneralemont adopleo comme la force motricc la plus convoiiable et la plus oconomiriue pour faire fuuctionner los instruments d'niiricnliure, alessrs. (iAURETT et Fii.s ont dirige tons lours olforts vers le pcrfectionnemeut dcs macbines a battre, jionvant e.i memo temps romplir aussi bien los travanx pour le dressage du ble ct \K)nvaut se mettre en mouvemont a I'aidc de machines fixes ou portatives. Messrs. U. GAUUErr et Fils avaiont pris iiu brevet d'invcntion pour une machine portative do celto descrip- tion, dcs ranueo 184'1, avant tout autre fabricaut, de sorte qu'ils ont acquis doja une grando exporioitce dans le <'on- structiou lie cos machines, ot ils peuvent los rooununandor en toute confiaucc comme los inslruments Ics jiliis parfaits ct les plus efficaccs qui aient encore etc presentees au public. C'cs maclunes jiossodent los appareils breveto's ct per- fcctionnes ]ionr seoouer la paillo. ainsi que lo tambour perfeclionne fait cnliorement de for forgo, d'une construc- tion nouvelle ct particulibre, combiiuint luio gramle solidile ct legi'ietc, et cUos jicuvont baltre de la nianiore la plus parfaile et la plus cxpeditive. Kilos no neressitonf qu'uuo petite quantito de force motricc, i)aroe ipie les battiui-s soiit formes de for do corniero qui u'opiM)se qu'iiue petite surface a la resistance de I'air. Ces machines rounissont egalement les dispositions perfoc- tionnees des appareils molours, par losipiellos on ovite los inconvenances qui rosultcut goneralomont de la niotliode appliqnant nu trait dn tambour toute la force molrioo neoossaire ii la niarbine. l.'ami'liiMation oonsiste dans rintroduction d'un trait intornioiliairo Rnp]iorto snr Ic chassis dc la machine anqnel s'atlaolio la niaohino motricc, et ce trait a los poulios nocessairos pour fairo fiinctioiniri lo tambour et autres ]>arties actives do riiistninii'iit. en sorto que la force est nppliquee pins pros ilii sol ot contribuo boaucoup a !a regularite du travail, et em'ejhe tout u.snio inutile aux ditterente fuseaux. I'"ivE-IIoi:sE I'owEii PoiiTAiir.E Stea.m Knoine. This IvMginc is suitable for driving the same description of thtashing niacbiuos as the 4 l.orso, but being of greater power, is adapted for performing nn increased quantity of work in propiirtion, and is calculated for districts where the straw is long and the crops heavy. The consumption of c.ials per day of 10 hours, .'!^ cwt., and of water 430 gallons. Net price £200 Six-IIoiisE PoHF.H Poutahle Ste.\m Kngine. This Kngine is adapted for driving the thrashing ma- chine, witli straw-shaking and screening apparatus com- bined, No. .'lO E, described at page 207. It may also be advantageously applied for driving barn machinery, for grinding and cu'ting farm produce, pumping. See. The consumption of coals per day of 10 hours, 4 cwt., oud of water 500 gallons. Net price £220 SKVEN-lloiiSE PowEll PoKTAIlI.E StEAM EniIINE. This Kngine is adapted for driving the ihrashing, straw- shaking, sorooning, and winnowing apparatus. No. .'jO f, dcscriliod at page 207, either portable or as a fixture. It may also be used for driving a circular saw bench, in addi- tion to the other purposes before described. Consumption of coals per day of 10 hours, 4J cwt., and of water GOO gallons. Net price tl'i'i KicHr-IIoiiSE PowEii PoinAni.E Sveam Knoine. This Kngine is tidnpted for driving the Combined Kiniih- ing. Trashing, and Dressing .Machine, No. .")0 i., described at page 207, and will be found to possess advaniagos for landed luopriotors and large estates, where in addition to tlio usual fanning operations, it may be employed to di ive a circular saw with rack bench, for cutting round timber, or driving ptniips for drainage, irrigation. See. Consump- tion of coals per day of 10 hours, h cwt., and of water 700 gallons. Net price £21,') * I.MI'llOVEIl CojIlliNEI) TniiASHlNG MACHINES. Since the general application of steam as the most avail- able and econominal power f.r driving agricultural ma- chinery, K. (iAKiii;TT and Son have directed their attention to perfecting a class of Machines for thrashing, and per- forming, at the same time, as much of the operations of preparing the corn for market as possible; to be worked L'y portable and fixed Steam Kngiues. K. y means of isually adi'pted Hint of ]i(iwer 3 imin-ovcment lialc shaft snp- 1 the engine is iry pulleys for ' the macliines ; le ground, con- f the machine ; ts aie not sub- ting the power Force Bi.uro.n a B.vrri.E de .juathe Ciikvau.s, N» M c. Cette force hiittantc est conslruile avec le tambour ef concave brevetes dc Messrs. It. GAauK-r et F ™ e et maT' b'Tail;""™, """«, r"--^ "« K^in- -"s e,u om' Tvama. o la ,nll •" '"^ '""""• **" 1"-'" y 'M>l'liqner avec CeMe machirn^ ■" " \"l'«"'-,I""''«'ive ,le quatrj clievaux. ».ettt machine est garnie de la poulie molrice sur trait de tambour, pour courroie plate ou roudc a voloute. Prix, coinme macliine fLte . Jlmitee sur 4 roues en bois et chassis, avec train ct brancards complets, pour U reiidre portative 825 fr. 1,0,)0 FoiiCE Behtoir a B.itthe i.e cin.i Ciievai.v avfc l' Vpp i HE.. E.Ni.Eoisr,.E po,:h Skcoi.ek r.A !• VIEL^t No ,^o V. a'tte machine a la memo construction que la precedente 50 r, avec I'nddition de I'apimreil a sec, er la paU e no, r separer le ble, etc., .le la'paiUe, au sortir du unbou l-.lle a une poulie motrice sur trait du tambo r no^,; uZZ"- •'•''-'" "" "'"'^'' " ^•"'''"'«' «' Vont fonc on e'r avec la machine a vapcur portative de cinq chevaux 1,17.5 fr. Prix, coniino machine fi.\e. Av-ec 4 roues en bois ct chassis, train et brancards coinplets, pour la rciidre porta- " 1,400 Maciiisk Bi.utoiu a Battue i.e sin Ciirvv, x avp-,. \„ i-AUEiLs a C.,i«„EH ET a Seco.ku ,.A Pa.eu^' V .5« ,:^'^- ^" ^'"h'rSir'^'i^ 'l'c.r„^eUcem ,nac,une par k Jury " / J:.ijmsUwr Vmversvlle de Loiulres en 18,-)1 " Prix, commo machine fixe. . Avec 4 roues en b,iis et chassis, train brancards, pour la reii,lrc portative et 1,373 fr. i.erio '^'''''"''■";,f'i,7,7;V\^';',;^CllEVA.X POri, BATTaE, SKCOt;EU LA 1 AII.LI., CUIBLEU ET VaN.VEK, N" JO F. ced Cette machine est de la mfmo construction one la „>■,: Prix, commo machine fi.xe . . i ann c ^':iJ:;.ri^^^"^'"'=""l'°-'5eli;re;ie-bld '''°" extra 250 Appareii. Bi,,;Toni a ii, it Cufv hv .,-^,.,. n CO.EI,, CR„...En, VA^xE„;Uv^:tt^,^:;,LS°"lyu " Memo construction que la niwcdcntn f-.n ■■ «, • Pri.\, complete et portatif 2,no() (r. FOUU-IIOHSE BOLTINO THRASHING PoWER, No. ."lO C. na?pnf I'"'"'"'"? ?"»■<"• '9 oonstmctcd with 11. G. and Son's patent drum and concave, and is adapted for thrasliiiur all k'jids ot corn without injuring the grliin or straw tVi" sLm'r" '^'"' 1,'l7,""*K« >>y Ii- O. nnd Son's portS hteam 1-, ngme of 4-horse power. The Machine is fitted ^%^n^. p""^^ '" ''''"" '""''' f- «"» - -u„d%t:s Price, as a fixture .... , £33 If mounted on four w Kid travelling 'wheels vvilh frame, and eariiagc and shafts com- plete, to render it portuble 42 F.vE-IIonsE Bolting T.iras.iing Posver, w,t., Registered bTHAW-bllAKEU, No. 50 I). w!?i^'?i,*^'"'l'|!'.? " "'" """" '" construction as No 50 c with the addition of U. G. and Son's registered straw! shaker, tor separating the corn, leaf, &c., fr,,m the straw as It comes from the drum. It is fltte,l with dr ving puTlov in the drum shaft for flat or round belt, as preferred and Ster i.*igi'nl""^'=" "' "• ^- ""'* «""•« fiveUr^o'r'tam^ Price, as a fixture . ", , £ ,, If mounted on f,.ur wood travelling'whecis with frame, carriage and shafts complete, to render it portable ....... 50 Six-IIORSE Boi/ri.NG Thrashing JIacihne, with Straw SlIAKIXO AND ScRtE.VIXG APPARATUS, No. .50 E. T/.e Cco^il JIMul „r the EMbHion of Industry „f All Satmiism 18.1 was awarded to this Mackme. This JIachine is constructed with li. G. and .Son's oatent drum n..d concave, and adapte,! for thrashing all >-^ds of corn without injuring the grain or straw. U is fitted wih KG and *,on s registered straw-shaker and paten serein for the purpose of separating from the corn and chaff a 1 i oose and shur straws It is calculated to be driven by K. G. and Son s si.x-horse portable llngine, and is fitted with pulley on drum shaft, for either flat or round belt. Price as a fixture r-rr If mmuitcd on fo,ir wood travelling wheels' ^^ with frame, carriage, and shafts, to render It portable _ _ gg Sevfa-Horse Bolting Thrashing, Straw-Shaking. bCHEEMNO AND ^\ INNOM IXG AppahaTL'S, No. 50 P. The Priz- of £20 mas awarded to Ii. G. and Son for thh .. irhinu at the Jloyal Agrkvlhnal S^idely's Meetlna at L.wes, J,dv, 1852, and the Prize Medal at the Itoyal Aari- iiiltural Socwiy's Meeliny at Glourester, 1853. . fil! ^l'^!^^""?,}^. "" "'« S"""" construction as No. .50 r but fitted, in addition to the straw-shaker and screen with an improved winnowing apparatus for separating the corn from the chaff, leaving it_so nearly clean that once passing it through the finishing dressing machine will render it fit for market. It is adapted to be driven by 1{. G. and Son', seven-horse power portable Steam Kngine, and is sent fitted belt "^ """"^^ °" ''''"™ *''"''' '''"• «'ther flat or round Price, as a fixture £-o If mounted ou four wood ti'avelling wlicels" with frame, carriage, nnd shafts, to render * it portable gj If with a set of elevators for delivering" the corn into sacks extra 10 Eifiiir Horse Poher i3oLTiNn, Thrashing, Straw- Shaking, Screening, ■\Vinnohino, Elevating, and AVELLING APPARATfS, No. .50 L. This Machine is on the same construction as No. .50 p but fitted, in addition to the straw-shakers, screen win! iKiwrr, and r-Ipvstor?, willi a:i imjjrovcd barley avcUer. It is adapted to be driven by li. (J. and Son's eight-horse power portable Steam llngine, and is fitted with driving pulley on drum shaft, for either flat or round bolt. Price, complete and portable .... £104 , , ■'■Vi-J i 208 r.OYAUMK-UiSr DE LA CiRANDE-BRETAGNE ET D'IRLAKDE. GauiikttV liniilonit'iits contiiiued — Class III. — Section 3. — Aunexe east. f ;■■ SIaciiink ii Battue i.k Ulk, a Tamhohii ouvkut, de la FoiicK or. <(i!ATiii; CiiFvAux, avkc i:n ArrAiiEiL a SeCOIIEU I,A PaU.I.E, ENIlEdlSTIlEE, N" fiOn. Cette machine est constriiite avcc uii fnmbour per- fectioime a battrc a ciixj cyliiidres en fer, tie .')() poiiees do largeur. Kile est propru aiix districts oil on lie deniande pas de la paille droite et liec cii bottes, ponr la vente. Cettc macliine, pourvuc d'un apparcil u sccouer la paille cnregistrd de K. (iarrntt et Fils, pent servir a battre toute sorte de giaine d'line maiiiere tri'9 expc'ditive ; clle la renil toiit-a-f'ait piopre ct n'endninniaf;e pas le Riain, (pioiipie la paille soit leKorement brisee. IClle est adaptee a la ma- chine a vapeur jmrtative de Klclmi'd Oarrett et I'ils, dc la force de quatre chcvaux, ponrvue d'une poulie sur le trait du tambour, ])our conrroie soit plate, soit roiide, ii volonte. Prix de la machine fixe 1,050 fr. Montee sur 4 roues en bois, ovco train, monture, ct brancards, pour la rondre l)ortative 1,273 Machine b BATrnE le Bee, a Tamuol'r olveiit, de la FOUCE I)E CIN(i ("llEVAUX, AVKC LN ApPAKEIL a SeCOLEH LA Paille etii (Juikler, N" M ii. Cotte machine est construitc de la meme maniere que la Fre'cedente N" M ii, mais ello est poiirvue en ouire de appareil a cribler brpvote de Uichard (iarrctt et Fils. afin de separer la grainc et la mcnuc paille de la paille detachee et courte. On la met en mouvement avec la machine a vapour portative de Kicliard Carrctt et fils, do la force ile cinq chcvaux; etelleest pourvue d'nno poulie sur le trait dii tambour, pouvnnt servir efjulemcnt pour une courroie rondo ou plate, a volonte. Prix de la machine fixe ,237 fr. 50 c. Montee sur quatre roues en boit*, avoo train et brancards jiour la remlre portative 1,.")00 Machine a B.vrruE le Ble, ii Tajihoih oi:\eut, de la force OE six CllEVAi:X, AVKi; UN .Al'l'AUEIL ii Secoueii LA Paille et en Ai'rAur.iLU CniiiLEit, N" 50 i. Cette machine est de la meine construction (]ue cello K» 51) II, muis son tambour, qui a 42 ponces do largeur, la rend capable de tbnctionner irune maniJ'i'e jilus expeditive ct en memo temps aussi ellicace ijuo celle dcs preceilentes machines. On la met en niduvoment avec la macliine ii vapour portative do la force do six chcvaux de Kichard Garrett et Fils. .Miso en ploine activile, olio pout battre en moyenne 100 ii 12i( litres par jour. File est pE SEin' ClIEVAl X, AVEC .Vll'.XUKIL 0, SeCOUEK LA Paille, ii Ciiini.Eu et ii Vanned, N" 50 j. Cette machine iiohlciiii la seiile Gxiw/e Meilii'lli: d' Oii/ul fiit accortle'e par la SMu'le Uoi/ale d'Ai/ikultiirc if Iililnde, a la Grande Expmition de Dublin, ii Killurnei/, en 1853. Cetto machine est pareillo en construction a celle 50 1, mais clle est pourvue, on outre do I'apiiareil U secouor et u cribler, d'un apiiareil perfeclionne a vanner, afin de separer la graine ilo la mouuo puilk". et de laisser la graino telle- mcut propro, qu'uuo fois passee par la machine a nettoyer, clle pout otre vendue. Ou la nu-t en monvemont avcc la madiino a vapeur portative de Uichard (iarrott ot Fils, de la force do sept chcvaux. Kilo est pourvue d'nno jiuulic motrice sur le trait du tambour, pour courroie soit rondo, sol' plate, "a volonte. Prix lie la machine fixe 1,700 fr. c. ' Montee sur 4 roues en bois, avec train monture et brancards pour la rcndro portative 1,062 50 Avec systi'ine d'clevation pour mettre le bid dans Ics sacs extra 250 Avec un passcurd'orgeperlectionne „ 250 *** On pent so procurer une description ilefailldo do tons Ics iiistrumcnls ot machines perfectiiunids do .M.M. (lAiiiiErr et Fils (comprcnant los instruments et niachiucs enqiloyes dans rngricultnre). on anghiis. fiaii(;ais on allcinand, ai'nsi que tous les rensoigiu'menis, en s'adiossaut nu.\ Isliies, ii Leiston. jiri'S Saxmumlhain, Sulfolk, Angleterre; ii lour Ogent. .M. Dowsoii. dans I'l^xpositiou, ot ii 1 1 rue du Cirqiie, \ a, Paris ; et a lours corrospoudants dans Ics pi incipales villes d'Kurope. Fouii-HoHSE PowEn Ooen Duilm Thiiasiiinu Maciii.ne, WITH Uechstehei) Stiiaw-Shakeh, No. 50 o. This Machine is constructed with an improved five-beater iron drum, 30 inches wide, and is adapted for districts where straw is not reciuircd straight or to be tied up for sale. It is fitted with 11. G. and Son's registered straw- shaker, and will thrash out all descriptions of corn in a most expeditious manner, perfectly clean, without injury to the grain, although the straw is slightly binised. It is adapted for U. (;. and Son's four-horse power portable Steam Kiigine, and fitted with pulley on drum sliaft, for either Hat or round belt, as required. Price, as a fixture £42 If mounted on four wood travelling wheels, with carriage, frame, and shafts, to render it portable 51 FivF.-llousE PowEu Open Diiim, Tihi.vsiiing Machine, with Stu.vw-Silvkeii and Scheenino .Iitaratus, No. .50 ii. This Machine is the same in construction as No. .50 G, with the addition of 1{. (i. and Son's patent screen for the purpose of separating from the corn and chaff all loose and short straws. It is calculated to be driven by Ii. G. and Sou's five-horse power portable Steam Engine, and is fitted with pulley on dium shaft, for eithor flat or round belt, as required. Price, as a fixture £49 10 If mounted on four wood carriage wheels, with frame and shafts to render it portable 60 Six-Horse Power Open Drim Thrashing Machine, with Straw-Shaker and Screening Apparatus, No. 50 i. This Machine is on the same construction as No. .50 ii. but with drum 42 inches wide, which renders it capable of performing the work more exjieditiously, at the same time in an ociiially olBciont manner as the above machines It is calculated to be driven by K. G. and .Son's six-horse power portable Steam Hiigiue, and when kept in full work will, with an average yiehl, thrash .50 to (iO quarters per day. It is fitted with pulley on drum shaft for either Hat or round belt as required. Price, as a fixture £52 Portable 63 Seven-House Power Open Drum Thrashing, Straw Shaking, Screening, and Winnowing Apparatus, No. 50,1. Thin Machine reveived the only CouueiTn Gold Medal awarded hy the linytd frisk A(/rieultnrid Soeiety at their Meetiny held in connexion with the Great Dnblin Kxhibition at Killarnetu 1853. •^' This JIacliine is similar in construction to No. 50 i, but fitted, ill addition to the shaker and screen, with an im- proved winnowing apparatus, for separating the corn from the chalf, leaving it nearly clean, so that once passing it through the finishing dressing machine will render it fit for market. It is adapted to be driven by U. G. and Sou's seven-horse power portable Steam F.ngine, and is fitted with driving pulley m\ the drum shaft, for either fiat or round belt as required. Price, as a fixture £68 If mounted on four wood travelling wheels, with carriage, frame, and shafts, to render it portable 78 10 If with a set of elevators for delivering the corn into sacks extra 10 If with an improved barley avellor . extra 10 **♦ Catalogues coiitnining full description of the whole of the Improveil linplinionts and Jlachiiies manufactured by (Jakhivi't and Son (comprisiii ' every approved Imple- ment and JIacliine in use for .Xgricultural purposes) in iMiglish, Flench, or (ionnan, can always be obtained free, w;,h every iiifomiatiini, by application at tho Works, l.eiston, noiir .SaxmiiiidliMni. SiilliilU, ■•'.njdniul ; of their agent, Jlr. .1. !■;. Dowsoii, in the Fxhibitioii, and at 14 rue du Cirque, Paris; and of their correspondents in most of tho principal cities of Fuiope. j ■; if ■ . ISO Machine, No. 50 o. oveJ five-beater ed for iliBtrictB be tied up ibr jgistered strftw- 113 of corn in a , vvitliout injury f bruised. It is power portable drum sliat't, for (leels, nider £42 IIING irACHINE, lBATUS, N O. .")0 II. ion as No. !)0g, it screen for the iff all loose and in by U. G. and inc, and is fitted r round belt, as . . £49 10 leels, table GO Machine, with Tus, No. 50 I. ion as No. .'iO n. irs it capable of t the same time e matliines It Son's six-horse L'pt in full work liO ([uarters per for cither Hat . . £.-)2 . . 03 SHI.NG, SrHAW J Al'PAKATUS, Mi'lhil awiintt'd eir Mct'tim/ lielil uii at Killiiinii/, to No. .")() I, but n, with an im- ; the corn from jiice passiii;; it render it fit for . G. and Son's !, and is fitted ir cither fiat or eels, iJer £68 78 10 the \tia 10 xtra 10 n of the whole I nianuf'actni'cd )lirovcd linple- il purposes) in obtained free, it the Works, ; ot'fhi'ii'{i^"» d« "^asse, chars- et tortement approuvees par Ics offlciers, membres de la cxS^I.TiIhT'"' P""" '" P«"vernement ang?afs p'ou? 8tr!!i"tpf ni^ H "^^'''"f photographiques de voitures con- DU^Hc ^Z I P*"" ^' ^'^!.«.'' «°"'"" " Tinspection du d W ;„if " P"' "" P'"?''*''^ ""« representation parfaite ,\M^» '"""^ en perspective, car par ccia on en voit tous ef details avec la p us grande cxactftude, et met les personnes i Zlr'n h.t'" *^?''' ""^ ^•'■'"'•'' "euve'dans une posit on de juger, plus exactement que par un simple dcssin ordinaire ?'WS?1"1 ^'"' '''^'' ^^ ■" ^"""O' quand elle seraTn^l' C est anssi le moyen ae conserver a un carrossier une copie exacte d une voiture rare et compiiquee, lorsqu'il est oS apres plusieurs ann;^s, a en fiire une nXe sombQe' quand il aura lu.-meme oublic les details. "■>'ame. The following caniafie.s of the b-st slvle mnfnv;ni . coaches, single and double broughams cither nn /hi "V-*^ H tn . r "■° "J Pho'og'-aphic views of earJS iuilt bv i win be'^tJfo"""' '•r'"i""S a new caSage ,o jSo^Xt will be tho general effect of a finished cairiAa»ti»i,r! cer ainty tlian from an ordinary siX view drawn ivh^nli'' Apent in Paris, Mr. F. Spiers, 13 rue deloPaix. m '^ji X \'' ■'if . ' i :i| If i' I if 210 llOYAUME-UNI DR LA ORANDE-BRETAONT': RT D'lIlLANDE. ■ INCE, JAMES Cr,A83 X.— Section i.— Annexe east 688 INCE, J., a LoHclres, A. — Fourrurcs coiii'cctioniie'es. Manteau en velours, garni de la mcillcurc qimlitu fr, c. 0 Dito en ermine (coronation ermiuc) ... 87 50 Dito en loutre amcricaiuc 87 50 Echarpe en ermine 81 Pnrcments en Geneva grebe ' .11 Casquette en peau de loutre 31 Gnuts dito dito 2f> En peau de zibelinc, extra noire 63 Uedingote en drap noir, avec collets et parements garnis de fourrure de zibelinc et dc loutre . . 187 iiO liedingote en peau dc loutre, garnic de llninslet- . 137 50 Dito garnic et doubleo en peau dc blaircnu . 237 50 Couverte de voyage en peau de blaireau doublcc dc drap 137 50 Dcvant de foyer en peau dc tigre,borde avcc peau d'oura noir 350 Devant de foyer en peau d'ours blanc, borde avec peau d'ours noir 137 50 Devant dc foyer en peau de leopard, bordc avec peau i"uurs noir 225 Devant dc foyer en queue de blaireau .... 750 Kobe de peau de bufHe 87 50 Dito en jackal Karnmse 100 Dito en ouies de zibelinc 100 Kchantillons dc chancelieres, bottes, gants et casquettes fcurrcs. On trouvcra toujours a cet ctablissoment une collection rare et choisic des plus belles poaux ct f'ourrures, ainsi qu'un grand assortiment crarticlcs confoctionncs dont I'iu- spection par le public est viyeracnt soUicitec. Cet etaolissement est a mcmc de vendre ici, a Londres, Ics fourrurcs ct peaux, soit amcricaines, soit europeenncs, a un plus bas prix que Ton pcmrrait Ics obtcnir dans tout autre magasin du monde. jMiuipcmcnts du premier choix pour climats froids. Etabli depuis 1812. 688 INCK, JAMKS, 75 Oxford-itreet, London. tured furs. Velvet mantle, trimmed with the finest American t. otter ;«J Kich fur-9cnl mantle, with coronation ermine trimming inlaid 35 Mannf'ac- ioo;» Sable-tail nuitf Coronation ermine mu(F American otter mutf Ermine scarf Geneva grebe cuffs Fur-seal cap Fur-seal gloves Extra dark sable skin Cloth coat, lined with sable gill, and beaver collar and culTs Seal-skin coat, lined with Ilamsher .... llaccoou-skin coat-lining Uaccoon-skin carriage wrapper, lined with cloth 10 10 5 5 1 15 10 10 t prevalant, et aussi ii llainboiiig, Amsterdam, Copenhague, Trinidad, Halifax (Nouvelle Ecossc), etc. Cos robinets pcuvcnt cire indiilvremment employes pour la distiibutlon ile I'l-au fVoideoude reaucliaiidc et pcuvcnt etre charges aVec securilc d'unc colonnu d'can dc 1 m. 50 ii 15 mclrpa. Tout dcfaut aecidentel jinit ('tro iTj-'^ro f'acilp- ment et ii peu de frais, lo chapeau scul devant ftre enleve'. Son Altosse Hoyalc lo I'lincc Albert, commc President dc I inch, 10s. I inch, C«. 6rf. I de pouce, 12 fr. .50 „. j dc pouce, 8 fr. 10 c. Fig. 1 is an equilibrium ball valve, suitable for supply cisterns. Fig. 2 is a hib valve, for sinks, pantries, wash-hand basins, & i. Fig. 6 is a valve for water-closets, and may be attached to any kind of basin. Fig. 7 is another form of closet valve : these valves may be atlachi'd diicct to the main The elficieiicy of these inventions is shown by (heir extensive use in all jiarts of England where the high- pressure system (if water supply prevails, and also at Hamburgh, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Trinidad, Halifax (Nova Scolia). &c. These valves are as well adapted for hot, as for cold water, and may be used Willi a pressure varying from 5 to .Mill feet. .\ny accidental defect can be remedied with ease arid at a slight cost, the cover alone requiring removal. His Koyal Highness Prince Albtrt, as President of the don. Manut'an- 10(»!> rican £,. s. . . W mine . . 25 . . 14 . . 3 10 . . 3 10 . . 3 .'■> . . 1 5 . . 1 5 . . 1 1 . . 2 15 sollor . . 7 10 . . 5 10 . . y 10 cloth 5 10 1, for . . 14 . . 5 10 . . 9 . . 3 . . 3 10 . . 4 . . 4 )S, and (gloves. [ir skins, and the ;d nrticles , may c establishment. ! purchased here > world. limati'S. N, S'lurl-slrivt, oilers. 211 , Gs. Gd. !, 8 fr. 10 c. »blc for supply ries, wash-hand nay he attached hcsc valves mny shown hy their here the hif^li- Is, and also ut inidad, Halifax hot, as for coUl ryinj,' fmra 5 to ledied with case ng removal. 'resident of tlie UNm^KrNuDj)M^)F^^ AVD inELAND. LAMBEUT, THOMAS, ET PlL^Suile fatrines e tt S s euf ^te'"? '^^''i'.''-™' --"''ino-s de Short-street, Ne^w cir,''Lamberirter'ea" ''""' '" ''""='' 211 I.AMUEKT, THOMAS, AND SON- la an^lf^.;;^; I^^^l-?-;;^;^;'';;-- U.bert with the thanks LINE, WILLIAM & JOHN -rr A saYvv c . 1778 I'' NEW. ct J « /Jmv«(r;/, .\orthampton, A.-Bottes et souhers solidcs et a bon marche ."• 'L- i^- "o. fr. c. I No. fr. .. v„ .•- _ No. fr. 1. 17 M 2. 15 60 3. 14 35 4. 11 45 5. 12 . 30. 6/3 6/5 y. 4/10 7/2 V4 1199 I. ovn tT"'''' "^ "''^^^^^^^-^•--XVni.-Sc.ctio„5.-.W„.. en cnstal, patentcs. Mou're d'etalage en crUtaT fj>n'ngl.am. latent crvstal Window bare tW tiques au.K chassis vitres, aux verandas, aux n.oa^res" d elalage, aux cncadremcuts de glaccs, etc. "'"'"rts Dimensions et Prix des Barreaux de FeiiStre. 4poucesledlametreduiut 25 "o par pied 3* " » 28 85 ,, ■ 01 " » 18 75 Zl " " grand chapitcau IG 85 d* " » petit „ 15 60 " " 13 10 „ Cut table glass. ^,y^^ frame's, piano 'logs.""'"" '='"*"'• *'"" '"'*««> '""^ing-gS Dimi-imms and PricetofSaah Ban. 4 inches diameter of shaft oo 3^ " " ..'.'.'. 17 15 large cap . 13 o" " " small cap . 12 10 U. per foot, S ;; l •: G l..t;'t'o"6.''pe?<^"„'t.''°"^'' """^"""' ^"^"8"'^' «"=•'•••""' !J Isi 1^ I M m P2 I I 212 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GHANDE-nilETAGNE ET D'lRLANDE. MANDER, BROTHERS -Ciaws X.— Stctidn 2.—Jinii:n: eitst. 672 MANDKR pnERKa, h Wolverhampton, Stafford, A.— Vcriiis grns; resiiies. Fabricaiit8 de vcrnis ilii japon, et ile toutc espccc do vernis pour cnrrossiera, ileoorateui-s, peintrea et vernisseuis. KtBbli I'an 1803. On peiit sc procurer la listc de3 prix en s'adrpssant a MM. Alamler frcres, Wolverliamiiton, ou a M. Dowson, 14 ruo du Cirque. *,* La caisse conticnt dos cchnntillons des gommes di- vories qui formont Ics bases dcs veruis, ausai bien que des cchantillung de vernis tout faits. 672 MANDFR, Brothers, Wolverhampton. Varnistics and gums. '•{■''•I Manufacturers of'jnpnn, and every description of varnish for coacli-builders, decorators, painters, and japanners. Kstablished in the year 1803. Prices will be given on application to the Firm, or to Mr. Dowson, 14 rue du Cirque. *,* The case contains specimens of various pums which form tlie base of varnish, and likewise samples of manufac- tured varnishes. MERRYWEATHER, M Ci.Asa IV.— Section 8. — Antiej:c Muchiiimj, 146 Mi;UllYWi:.VTIIEK, M,, a /.onrfrcs.— Pompes a in- cendie. Pompcs de fermcs pour I'cngrais liquide. Pcimpes a inccndie pour la marine et ii usages do- mostiqucs. Tuyaux elasti(iues, scaux, casques, etc. 145 MKRHYWEATIIEK, M., fiS Lonti An-e, Lotuhn. Patent fire-engines, agricultural and li<|iiid-manure machines, ship and cabinet fire-engines. Hoses, buckets, lielmcts, &c. Mkiiaille ue la Uhanoe Extosition de 18.")1. Prize Medal of the Great Exhibition, IS.'il. Flgl. N" 1. Pompe a inccndie (t'Empereur) pour ctre trainee par deux ou quatre chevaux, modele de celle employee par la Brigade des Pompiers de Loiidres, avec les cylindres et le reservoir d'air en fbnte a canon, les pistons et les soupapes en fonte a canon en boites sepiirecs. Brimbales pour 30 hommes, qui se plient de I'avant ii I'arriere. Train perfcc- tionne en fer forgo. Essieux et ressorts patentc's. Doubles vis pour fixer deux lignes de tuyaux elastiqucs pour lancer une double colonne d'eau ; au complet, comprenant les tuyaiix elastiques, soupapes d'ascension, tuyaux d'embranchement, tuyaux de sortie et distributeur dejet (patente). Fig. 1 reprcsent^s cette pompe, et le costume d'un pompier de la Brigade de I.ondres. N" 2. Pompe ii incendie pour la marine a I'usnge de six hommes, sur le principe brevetc, avec tuyaux aspirants, tuyaux de decharge, tuyau d'embranchement, etc. N° 3. Pompe a incendie de fcrmes ot pompe a engrais liquide, sur le principe brcvete, avec tuyau clastique, tuyau aspirant et tuyau de distribution. N" 4. Pompe a incendie portative pour maisons, galeries de tableaux, etc. No r>. Plusieurs pompns portatives, a la main et aux seaux : poiTipes pour Ics conservatoires. Seaux ; cas(iues, ccinturons ct baches des pompiers. Konlaiue portative. Tuyaux de cuir rive et de toile, etc. No. 1. Patent carriage fire-engine (1,'Empereur), to bo drawn by two or four horses, London Fire Brigade pattern, with gun-metal cylinders and spherical air-vessel, gun-metal pistons and valves in separate valve-chambers ; handles for 30 men, to fold up fore and aft ; improveil wrought-iron under carriage, patent axles and springs; double-delivery screws for attaching two lines of hose to discharge a double column of water : fully cc]uipped withhuse, suctions, branch- pipes, discliarging nozzles and patent jet spreader. Fig. 1 represents this engine, and the peculiar dress of the London Fire Brigade. No. 2. Ship fire-engine for six men, on the patent prin- ciple, with suction-pipes, delivery hose, branch-pipe, &c. No. 3. Farmer's fire-engine and liquiI. I ipercur), to be rignile pattern, ssel, gun-metal ibera ; handles 1 wrought-iron loiible-ilelivery linrge a double ictions, brauch- enUcr. iar dress of the he patent priu- ich-pipc, &c. innrc-pump, on distributor. ioture galleries, mps; conserva- Jelts and axes ; )se, kc. UNITE D KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 213 MOBETON & LANQLEY—Class XVI.-f Section H.—Vulais, 1088 MORKTON et LANGLEY, « Wol- verhampton, A. — Quincaillerie, serrures, etc. ROCK & SON. -Class V.- 209 '"^',J';^/' ^I'-S, a Ha,ting,, Smux, A.-VoiturcDio- Diorophe; voiture a trois formes. (SystemeRock.) La So Fnrr'nZu'"""'^ ''"?'' "^P^"" '""'-i'-foit sans paral! ele. Elle rcunit en elle meme sons perte d'elcgance tous tj^:^^^:^, '- ™-— 'le troit vo?t!.rc.: 1. Une voiture ferme'e. 2. Une voiture a dcmi-ouverte. _ 3. Une voiture enficremcnt ouverte. climaTs'du monX.""""" '""'" "^ ^''""^ «' P"""- '""« >«« „J;1 ^'•"■?P'"! «" fabriquc'e dans toutes les formes des ^Vmnf.* J^'ri'"'' P'"'^^'!"^ '« .Priucipe de sa construction n empcche pas 1 application do n'importe quel dessin hon economic est apparente ; la Diorophe ne coOte pas beaucoup plus que d'autres voitures, qudqu'clle ve'unisse les convenances de plusieurs. • i i = .cuii.d3b Le .Jury de I'Exposition Universelle a Londres en 1851 a accorde la Prix-McdaiUe a Kock et Fils pour cette in- vention. '^ 1098 MORF/rON and LANGI.EY, Woher- humpton. Hardware, looks, &c. 1724 t|p 408 iun.'s corn- Section ,'). — Annexe Machiiieiij. 209 ROCK and SON, Hasting,. Dioropha Carriage. ItJl l .^'"» •""•"iBe. in its most improved form, bines all the advantages of tLree distinct vehicles : 1. A close carriage. 2. A barouche, or half headed carriage. T. . , sntirely open carriage. It is, therefore, suited for all climates and seasons. The Dioropha may be built of any size and in any stvie that may be preferred. Its economy is eviden? from the fact tliat I costs but little more than an ordinary carriage! although it possesses so many additional advantages ^ The Jury of the Universal Exhibition of London in 1811 awarded the Prize Medal to Rock and So„?Jrth"s invention! Prix. No. 1. Dioroj*o (la plus petite, pour un K o T."!"'^/'^ ........ 3,7.50 a 4,250 fr. No. 2. Dito (pour un cheval, et quclque- fois pour deux chevaux) . . . 4,125 a 5,000 No. 3. Dito (pour une paire de petits X, . clievaux) 4,750 'a 6,125 No. 4. Dito (la plus grande) .... 5,750, etc. Sca't jf Prices. No. 1. Dioropha (smallest size, for one ivT , ^°'^^y 100/. to 170/. No. i. Ditto (for one horse, and occa- sionally for two horses) . . 165/. to 200/. No. 3. Ditto (for a pair of light horses) '90/. to 245/. No. 4. Ditto (largest size) 230/. and upwards . Modele d'uno voiture a deux e'tages pour chemin de fer. Modele d'une voiture de chemin de fer pour marchamUses, avec bache s'enroulant. Modele d'une tente militaire, avec toile goudronnee s'en- roulant. " Simultaneous" marche-pied de voiture. Model of a two-decked railway carriage. Model of a railway truck with tarpaulin cover to roll up. Model of a military tent, with tarpaulin roller. The " simultaneous " carriage step. i I 214 UOYAUMK-UNI DE LA OIlANDK-UHpyi'AONE ET D'lnLANDE. SAUNDERS, T. H.— Ci.abb X.— Sccti.in r-,.~Am>exe east. Ft 633 SAUNDEUS, T.-H., ,-, /^iW™«.— I'apicrg. Qiiolqucsuna apici8 glaces do grandes dimensions. -Classe C. Papicrs particulierg. Maiilalone-whaif, QiimiMllie, 1031 833 SAlINI)i;US, T. II. Ijmihm. Paper. Some of the articles manufactured by Mr. Saunders arc exhibited in the Palais do I'lndustric, and part in the Annex. Palais de V Imlustrie. In the glass case in the gallery are deposited three large volumes, whole bound in russia, and a key of the cage can be obtained at the r'nglish Bureau, or from Mr. Harding, l.') rue lie rKchiipiier, Parig. Tliese volumes jirosent a correct epitome of the English paper manufacture in its present glato. For convenience of reference, an attempt has been mode to arrange tlie productions of this very miscellaneous manu- locturc into groups, and the following classification hag been adopted. Tlie whole paper manufacture has bi-cii divided into five classes, three of which will be found in the first volume, and to each of the other two classes a separate volume has been allotted, 1st Volume- CIms A.— Papers made by hand, comprising writing, account book, and drawing paperg. Ctais B.— Papers made by machinery, including writing, account book, drawing, ])rinting, and coloured paperg. Class C— Special papers, whether made by the bond or machine process, and adapted for particular purjmses only, as bank-note papers, cheque papers, loan and share papers requiring peculiar gtrength, tinting, or elaborate water- marking for protective purposes. From his own establishments Mr. Saunders has been enabled to represent these three branches of manufacture ; and, consequently, every specimen in the first volume has been iiroducc.l at his own works. 2iid Volume — C/«4.v D.- Specimen? of papers wbicli form the raw material of other manufactures, or require some further operation before consumption. Actuated by the desire that the English paper manufac- ture should be represented in all its blanches, and to carry out what lie conceived to be the wish of the Biitisli (jiovcrn- inent, Mr. Saunilers has sjiarcd neither time nor expense in IM'ociiriiif.', eitlier by favour of other manufacturers or pur- chase, a suitable collection of specimens of tliat large class of p.ipors which are not used by the general public in the eomlition in which they leave the paper manulactory. Witliout excessive detail it is scaicely possible to describe the contents of this volume, an inspection of which will, ho believes, be found exceedingly interesting. 3rdVoLU.ME — C/msE. — Speciii. ens of packing or wrapping papers. The collection in this volume adequately exhibits the great variety of these papers, prepared, as they frequently are, with special reference to the extremely miscellaneous articles which are to be enclosed. To complete the view of the manufacture, the specimens are preceded by sliort letter-]iross notices, in English and Erencli, of the history, materials, processes, and machinery used in their preparation, and tlieir several peculiarities and adaptations, uccinnpanied by drawings of paper machinery, and a lithograph of the exterior of his principal manufactory at Dartford, The letter-press is encircled by a border formed by the combination of the principal plants furnishing paper mate- rials, as the papyrus, flax, cotton, hemp, and palm. Annex. The papers exhibitei by Mr. Saunders in the Annex con- sist of portions of reams selected from the papers manufac- tured at his various mills, and comprise — Class A. Hand-made paiiers.— Class B. Machine-made papers. The two rolls are specinions of paper glazed in long lengtlis.— Class C. Special papers. UNITRD laNODOM OP ORRAT BRITAIN AND IHKLAND. 2lrf 770 SALT. T. V.,an,r^,r.,Hn., Wnnoi.k, A.--I„Mru- | 770 SAhT, T. _P., „,.„^u..t, mn„,„,,.„,. s..r„e„, ,„ mcnt do cliirurt;io. tlon , 1'oinpycme. militnlre. Troror ct caniila pour roiiilru- Pessaryot nouveau tournuiuet /.« yuniifl artiiiciM. ,».r/-,,./.v.„„„-„ „ .,.. f... .. . ^ ' """'='"" " "natruments de chirurglo aux hopitaux. SlS^n|^£^-''-''"=^■S^^{^^^^^^^ ^J.'l'iZt '•''f'''^''n><-Kfeetionnee C8t uno dos Inventions la m Lf.™ ?r'i'" ^" ;""■' '« meeanismeenctant reduit au minimum ct la dureo clevoo au maximum Ae noMPTOu l,mrnitciUr des Catalogues en de'taii de M. Dowson, 1-4 lue du Cirque, a Paris. ' labricant de charpie superfine. -r.ftnn.a"""''?'''^ '"'"'^''^ '* rccommendcd for its lightness r;!rr'n„ste??:ar -"^ ^« '""'''^■^' '» "Vrj , . ,, ^ , Lavement Apptmitm. In white metal, complete, 4U. 8,/. ix-r dozen. In brass metal, comi.letc, Ms. per dozen. In brass, without detacliod parts. I;.nema, double action, plated. Enema, reservoir. Percolator; removes any impurity from tho fluid, and dis- charges the iiyection w,th one stroke of the piston The registered spontaneous enema, which, by the "mploy- meit of compressed air, administers an injection W^a an'hcoSin"''''''"' ""> "^^-^''^ "*■ P'""P'"« lOue'du" Ciriu'Tari™"^ '*' ""'"""'' '"''^ ^'- »--". Supeifino lint manufacturer. SMITH & HAWKES—Cr 1071 SMITH etllAWKES,;, Bimdnffham, A.-Unepaire dc CVUNI.HKS KN ioNTETHEMi-F,K pour laminer le cuiyre, ct une petite paire pour lamiiier I'or; nussi JOechantillons de tonte de fur, qui montrent reffet Smith ,.' II "■'? V^' " *?}"" "' •'' 'fal'te J" metal. ouent L^"„ Vr "'i '■'"'''''' l"U"diJ-, Uirmiugham, fabri- qucnt toute espcce de cvlinduks i;n io.nte Tiii'.Mrii; du diaraetre dc 4 ,«uces et do la longueur ie ■) p Z^ de table, jusqu au diamotrc dc ■>> pouce. ct jusqu'a la longueur Tor ,ll !• '^'■' .'"y'" ('?'™"™ ''■'fe'lui'.e), pour le luminagc de A.^.i .''''""• '^" ?"'"^•• ''" '""""• J« I'acier, du fer, etc. cyiimircs ""'''"'' '" '" "' ''"W""'-'" c"mi,let pour les Smith et llawkes continucnt I'usage du pvsteme nu'ils do, tl;:''!!; "' *■ " V"f*-"','".?i'^' 'l''-'l»''-'"ver t^oute la }'onte maihiucs '"" fabrication dcs cylindres et dcs ASS XVI. — Section 5.— Annexe. 1071 SMITH and HAWKES, Birmingham. One pair of I ciiiLLEi) iioLLEiis for rolling copper, and a small pair for rolling gold; also 2'J specimens of cast iron, showing tlie eliect of that number of repeated meltings upon its strength and quality. Smith and llawkes, Eagle Koundi-y, Birmingham, manu- lacture every description of chilled kollehs from 4 inches diameter and 3 inclies long up to 22 inches diameter and /feet long on the body (Englicli measure), for rolling cold silver, copper, brass, steel, iron, &c. s b . Also frames, brasses, set screws and boxes fitted to the Smith and llawkes continue the system they have adopted for the last quarter of a century of testing all the iron which tliey use in making rolls and maeliinery. STANIiEY, W. P.-CLAS8 85 STANLEY, W.-P., h Putcrlmmyh, NortUaniplm, A.- itoulcau a comprimer ; appareil pour cuiro Ics ra- cines ; machine a battre le ble. (A'oir cl. 6.) fr. c Un hachc-paillo 112 .'iO Idem ";")() Machine a broyer le grain . . lo5 o Macliine a couper les fcves . . 02 fit) Iloue-ti cheval 56 25 Moulin u moudrc 187 50 MacliiuB ii couper Ics navcts . . 31 25 HI. — Section 'i.—Annexe cast. 85 STANLEY, W. P., Petirborouffh. Cooking apparatus lor roots, &c. ; corn crusher, &c. ; press roller (Cambridge's). (See cl. 6.) 155 £. I One chaff-cutting machine ... 4 One ditto 3 One universal corn and licnii cnisher 4 One bean-splitter 2 One horse-hoe o One fiour-mill '. '. 7 One turnip-cutter 1 s. 10 4 10 5 10 5 J m 216 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GIlANDE-illlETAaNE ET D'lULANDE. WARD, N. BAQSHAW— Class III.— Section 5.— Annexe OaUenj. WARD, N. BAOSIIAW, h Clapham Rite, prh ih Lm- lint. A,— CaiiBca pour I'lmportatlun dci pkntos I vivantei. I "Wardian cases"— a I'nide deaquclles on pent ciiltivor des plantos dans toiitc lonalitc, meme au milieu des villes Icb piiu poupieufi, ou Iu8 trnnsportor avco tout succns pendant leB pluB longs voyages. Pour obtcnir ce rdsiiltat, il faut quel a pliintc solt placco dans ses cnnilltions normales d'existonce, o'est-h-dirc quo la ohalcur, riiumiditd, la nature du sol, etc., qui lui convien- nont, soient observees. M Fortune, envoyd en Chine por la Societe d'Hortioul- ture avcc des " Wordian cases, dans le but do rn|)portcr des snjets nu jnrdin dc Chiawick, comparn rancicnne et la nnuvclle mcthodo pour Ic transport des plnntcs. 11 dit dans un article communique par M. Livingstone, do Macao, ct public dans lo trolsicmo volume des 'I ransactions de la So- cidte d'llorticulturo- quo d'apriss I'ancien procedd une scule plante sur millc mirvivait a la travcrsc'o do ("bine en Angle- torre. Arrivd en Chine, M. Fortune pla9a ^.'lO plnntcs dans les " Wardian cases," et 215 arrivcrunt a l.ondres en bonne condition. Par la suite, nu moyen du memo procedd, plus de 20,000 plontes (lu thd ont cte transportees de la Chine aux Indes sans qu'uno seule ait pdri. Plus rdcemmnnt, des ccntaines do plantea Cinchona ont dtd onlevdes do Icurs forets natives, au Pdrou, et sont par- venues saincs et sauves sur les montagnes de Java. I.'inventcur pense que ce proidde peut s'appliquer aveo Buccos a tout le regno animal, voire momc ii I'homme. Des poissons dor(?s ont scjournd ct prosperd pendant plusieurs anndes dans des " Wardian cases:" ils y dtaient renfermcs dans une vase en verre contenant environ '.lO litres d'eau. Cello-ci ne fut jamais changee, mais des plantes aquatiques la maintinrent dans sa purete. ITn rouge-gorge hahita aussi une de ces serres pendant plusieurs mois. M. Bowerbanic a rdpdtd cos experiences sur des poissons dans un grand voae en verre; c'est, suivant le tdmoignnge de M. Mitchell, I'origine du magniflquo vivier de la Societd Zoologique de Itegent's Park. II est bicn certain que si une atmosphere pure et con- vennblcment humide favorise la croissance des plantes les jilus dclicates au centre d'un endroit cnvald par la fumee, elle doit oifrir des avantages incalculables pour maintenir la santd, dcarter les maladies et en t'acillter la gudrison. 99 WAKD, N. UAGSIIAW, 14 Clapham Jtiie, near Londm. Cases for importing living plants. Closed cases— by means of which plants may be grown in any locality, even In the midst of the most crowded cities, or conveyed on the longest voyages, with complete success. In order to ensure this success, the natural conditions of the plants must be fulfilled wi'h respect to heat, light, moisture, and soil. Mr. Fortune, who was sent by the Horticultural Society to China with glazed cares for the purpose of procuring plants for their garden at Chiswick, comparing the old and the new methods of convoying plants, says that in a paper communicated by Mr. Livingstone, of Macao, and puli- lished in the third volume of the Transactions of the Horti- cultural Society, it is stated that at that time only one plant in a thousand survived the voyage from China to Kngland. Mr. Fortune put 2r)0 plants into the cases in China, and landed 215 in good condition. Subsequently, by the same means, more than 20,000 tea- plants have been transferred, without loss, from China to the Kust Indies. And more recently, severni hundre)out 'Hi gallons ined its purity II it. A robin nn the fish in a ig to the testi- in the gardens re ond properly growth of the lities, would bo 1 of licalth and _UNITED KINGDOM OP GREAT lUUTAIN AND IKELAND. )del of portable lither Bright or >rmation of the tender Iloof. t-Makcrs. The id ; whereas the 11. ai7 WJBST OV BNOLAND OHIXTA STONE AND CLAY COMPANY. " '^COAn.:VNY*'I;''iJ''f "/r^^'^^'N'' ^-- CLAY Xie et L"'.''" '"T' »'?""• '• "'•""•••"tnr.de mpicr et la .^.irT'"'!,"' ■"»""" '^ '''•"«'>lr le ^ fije d-.U.n"et di st^ " "'■"'""^" '^"' '» —"- Clahh I.— .Suction H.—Aiinexe east. ~ '^fom'ANY'"/^'' F!,"''.^ «'r"NE A,„ CLAY china clay and china stone for the manS^u« .^f earthenware and porcelain ; l.lc8ohi% cTay ." p'.' ' r and linen ; clay used for making alum ^nl,^^Tl of'w'h'l'.IS I"."'"''" ''".'"y ('"''"« '^«« f""n 'ron, the presence n igth. ir dividing the laking it easier ich. scratching the I I ( «w ) INDEX TO TIIK UHITISII KXIIIllITOllS IN Till-: INDllSTIUAI. SECTION. For the ATaw'ii of thu Colunial Kxhihitovs, ice lh<^ Ctttiiloi/ue e CtEiiviLLB, J. .!.,««). Adams, V. H., niiil Sons, 371. Ailainx, v.. <;., l',)3-*u. Adcdck, Joliii, .'KiU. Ailic, I'atrlck, 38'J. Ailie, — , 3SS. Aire and CaMer Glass Bottio Com- poiiy, 1187. Airy, O. B., 405. Akruyd, James, and Son, 1351. Albrij. .Vliiui, Tliomas, 4'.H. Allcock, S., 58. Allen and llnlmcs, 1419. Alien, (;. U., 724. Allen, i;dw. V.., MO. Allen and Moore, 107'.). Alllmscn, C, uiid Company, 5:21. Allin, W. S.. ;..-)8. Anderson, C., UiHi. Andrews, Micliacl, 1497. Antliraeite C(>al Company, 17. Anthracite Steam Fuel Company (Idviiif^stune, A. S.), 18. Arclier, C, tiio. Archer, T. C, 442. Aresti, .1., 18:17. Aruyle, Tlie l)ul{*of, 33, .Vrliss, -, 271. Armitage and Company, 1003. Armstrong, C, and Comjjany, 8.'>r). Armstroni;, ,lohn, 1702. Arnott, Dr. (per Baiiey and Com- pany), 452. Art Union of London, 1176. Arthur, Jolin, for the Aiitliracite Coal Company, 17. Asli, (!., and hons, 7.",2. Ashford, W. ami G., 154. Asprey, Cliarles, 1854. Aston, John, 1724. Aston, W., 1725. Astronomical Society, London, 413. Astronomer-Koyal for S^'otiaud, 401). Astronomer-Koyal, Greenwich, 405. Atkinson, U., and Company, I3ti6. AtloiT, Jolm George, 1755. Aubert and Klaftenberger, 385. Auld, Berne, and Mathieson, 1270. Auld and Buchanan, 128i). Austin, G., 1855. Austin, S., 1950. Austin, Tliomog and George, i . BAOGF.f.nr, U., 123^. Bagot, I')., 28. Ba-sliuw, U.,928. Bailey, W., and Sons, 1020. Bailies, James, and Company, 788. Baker, T. K., 844. Baker, 'I'nckers, and Company, 1452. Baker, William Lewis, 1021. Baker, W., and Company, 1227. Baldwin and Son, (121. Ball, William, (i8. Boll, T., and Company, 1578, 1603. Balluntine, James, 1181. Bankart and Sons, 34. Banks and llamminid, 172U. Bannister, F. W., lil.'i). Banting and Sons, lliSI. Barber, Samuel, 1803. Barling, J., 740. Barnes, J. B., 522. Barnes, '1'. and AV,, 155, Harnett and Maltby, ItiOJ. Barrett, K.xall, and AndrcwcB, 278, Barrow, Henry, 3i)l. Barry, Sir Ch., 1022. Barsliam, W., and Company, 642. Uartleet ami Sons, 1005. Bartram, llarwood, and C'u., 845. Barwcll, J., 1023. Baselie, William, 1910. Batty and Company, (i'Jfi. Buuwens. V. L., ,5(!0. Baxter, Brothers, and Company, 1498. Ba.xter, B., 175t). Baxter, (jeorge, 1898. Beanlsliavv, (i., ',129. Beam, James, 1757, Bcatson, W., 523. Beiiuford. K., 1921, Becker, Charles, ;i(>2, Bedford, Francis, 1951. Bedford, J., 971, Behrens, Jacob, 1352, Bell, Alex, .Melville, 1885. Bell, John, and Company, 741, Bell, J., and Son, 933. Bell, Thomas, 1181. Bengougli Brotliers, 156. Benliam and Sons, 469. Benhams and Frnud, 1121. Bennett, John, 386. Bc.atail, K, Il„69. Bcrniand Melliard, 1804. Berrie, .Alexander, 1462. Bertlion, Rev. E, L,, 788a. Besley, Robert, and Company, 1952. Bevan, M., 789. Beveridge, Lrskiae, 1523. Bcvington and Morris, 589. Bovlngton ond Sons, 1985. Bigg, Thomas, till. Birch, John, 272. Birkin, H., 1610. Birmingham Tatent Tube Compuiiv, 10.31. Bishop, J.. 1911. Bisseker,.). J., lOSO. BisBon, M., 1164. Black, James, anil Company, 1290. Black, J. and C, 19,52«. Bluokborne, .V., 1611. Bl.ickwell, S. II., 29. Blackwell, Samuel, 157. Blair, A., 1662. liliiir, J., 82,1. BInir, J. an.l W. A., 180.5. Bliss, William, 13S1, Bloomer, I'., 790. Blnndell, Spence, and Company, G69. Blylh, Robert, 1.58. Board of Trade (Department of Science and Art), 21, 62, 447, Board ot Works, Dublin, 59. Bolm, Henry (ieorge, 19.53, Bonus, W. i;., 5,59, Boobbyer, J . II., and Company, 1081, liootli, II,. and Company, 314 Borough Wheelworks Company (Tourney, S,, and Company), 192. Bos£ai'd, John, .5:10 Bothums, Jolui C, 121, Bottomley, Moses, jun., and Com- pany, 1367. Bourjeaurd, 1'., 754. Boulton, W., and Son, 1006. B.ji'.rne, J., and Company, 791, Bourne and Son, 1202, Bow ley, R., 904(i. Bow ley, Robert, and Company, 17,)0. Bowling Iron Company, 'Ao, 30. Boyd, Thomas, 1291. Bozi and Company, 1524. Brace, Henry, LVJ. Biaiibnry and I'.vans, l;)54. Bradsliaw, Hammond, and Company, 12.)l!lfi. Inmn.H. U. on,l T, |a71, 1,"^. Iliowno nml Hiina, 24!» Itiiiiu'l, I. K., C.i;,, h;»4 llnitilci'H, ,1., 88'.). Ilnnii, ('(ircnraii. anU CDinpnny, 2!)l. lliiik nml Sun, ill. Ilii.'kloy uikI ('(impnny. tMh,. ilnnkton, .luscpli, nml Vnnipnny, 1,11,1. Un "kton, .loKJiiin, and ( 'oniiuiny, aS'J. Hull ami Wilson, MU. UnlliM'k, Movil, ;ri^. Uiinnlnn, •'• H., 'JO!i. Unroll, J (;4i. Ilnrdett, .)., 4113, Iturgoss and Ivoy, 271). Ijiirifi'Ms, A., nnd ('(.nipBiiy, l.TOS. Ijuiliiison, J., nndComnony, 122. Iluni, HiiluTt, ;)l,'), Iluriiey mid Uollamy, 7'J2. UiLsliv, William, 7(1. Hu»librid(,'« and Company, (122. llin.son dii iMatirliT, 1,., lu. llulliT, .1. It., l(|.-,8. Itutk'ilcy, ll(il,8oii, and Co., tl7.5 l)nttii«(irtli and llrooks, 12'J14. Uuzron, C, 2ulu. . rAIIDV, CllAllI,E», IWJ. <}ilin, I)., (i7I. *'iiird uiid C'omimny, 813. <;iil»t(ir, A. U., Itio. • 'alcy liKJlIiers, 1448. <'allii^'huii, W,, ,')'»1. CuniplHll, lluirison, and Lloyd, 142;). ( aifw, .1, ]■;,, 1;),1,). t'ai'Kill and Conipaiiy, 14(13. <;aiKII. ]{., 18iJ. <'arlili', Sous, and Company, 1104. Carpoutcr and Company, .'jS2. Can, II., 31. ' " Canctiiud .'Marsliall, 123. Curd', Dr., 7.'>.5. Cart«ri-lit, lliions, and Woodward, Cart«ri;,'lit nnd ^'<>n, 1203. Ca,st' and .Morris, l'J«. Caslon, II. \V., nnd Coinnnny, ll)5,'i. Clmdwick, I)., 10;). Cliadwiik, .1., ,l.i4, Ityu. CImniliors, William, jun,, 1211, Cliaufo, Urotticrs, and Co., 11 JO. *'liapliii, .Vlo.xauilor, 2,')tj. Cliapninu auil Mull, l'J;,:>,i. <]liapoton, r., 14.il. Clmrloy, J. uuj \\ „„j Coniuany. I.i2(i. ' ■" <'hartci-8, Jolin, niid Company, 14(i."). Cliatwin and ."^ons, 1727. Clmwiior uud Newman, Kil. ClK'i'MwrinjjCirunite Company. t()3. Chcillev, llu(;ucs,jan., U.'iS. Clill.l, \V. U., I8;i4. Cliulil) and Son, 1083. CIuutIi, (i., 2007. Ch'.bijurn, Sons, ami Crisp, l;j84. Clup,i('rton, W., uud Company, l2,-)3. Clurk and Company, 1040. Claik, C. and .)., ,VJ1, 17.')8(j. cliiilv, !■;., iiO.Mi. Clark, J., jun„ and Coinpuiiy, 12.'iU. <'lar!', J, and J,, and Conipony, !:;54. INDRX. Clarlc, ,1, and T., MIS. Clark, .loliii P., \!iM. Clark, W., nnd 8on«, 162. < III I ill', IObIIiit, \l,\-l <'laiki', .1. A,, lii«,l. j Clarkt', .Une, IJ28, 1013a I CInrko, W. II, oat,,, <'lmidct, Anloliio, 11122. <'liiy nml Ntiwmnn 41. I Clny, .loHi'ph Travln, I3"i4. <'!«y' Sfiuttlcwortli, and Co.. 114. Clayton, II., 2.'>.'). CIcnvor, F. 8„ftfll. I CIcmuiiti, .lolin, 11)70. (Illiliom, Hill, and Company, 1527. (Ilfford, Cliarlcii, 7;i2'<. Clowi'M, \V.. iiiiil H,)ns, lii.'^iO. I Coallirookdiilo Iron Company, 1 17,1. ) t'oatu, ,1., ami Ciinipany, \>sii:>. Coutcs, K. ,1., 1044. Contii, .1. 1>., .114,,. i Coats, J. and I',, la.'VT. Colibutt, .1., !Hi2. i Cockur lirotliprs, UI.'S. *'ockcr and Song, !)a.">. Coo, i;. K., 103 Coflcy, Jolin Amiiroso, 478. Cole, Henry, C,U., lu,'i7. Colo, Thomas, 372, Coles, William Fletcher, 17W, {.'oleman, llirhnrd, 71. ColloKO do rilnlvcrsitc, 782. Collins, Henry (JeorKo, 437. CulliH, (J. II., 1140. CollyiT, Robert II,, 3S. Colnnnlii, Dominio, 1912. Combe, .lames, and Company, 328. ('oniKu lie Sundi'rlanc'., 2o, 81 4. [ Cominissaires royaux pour I'Kxik)- Bition iiniverselle do la.'il, 804. Conncll, Mrs, 110,"), Coiiseil du diiche do CoriiouailloB, 2, Cook, W,, llii). Cook, t^'iii, uud Company, 1355. Couke, 'I'liomas, 3,12. Cooke uud Sons, ,')03. Coombenml Comiiany, 71,1, 310. Cooper, 1). nnd J., i;ilO. Coopers, W., and Company, 1710. Cope und Colliuson, 1084. Copelnnd, W. T., 12;)0. Copeslake, Moore, Oampton, and Company, 101,1. Corbet, l{e,i;iunld ,)., 117. Corcoran, IJ,, and Company, 280 Cork and Kilge, 1212. Cornell, I.yeil, uii.l Webster, I i.'^i7. ( orutbrtli, ,)., 103U. Coriiolera, iMmc iMelanie, I0C3. i Cornwall, Duthy of, iier W. W Smyth, 2. I Corry, J. and J., ,")!)2. 1 Corsar Urothers, 1482. I Costello, .1., 41,1. I Cottum und llnllon, 72, 1085, ; Cottnin, jiin., nml Company, 1004. Cotterill, !•;., loSO. Cottrill, (;., 805. Coulson, Williuin, 273. Cimrtauld, Samuel, ond Company, Cowuii and Sons, .504. Cowun, Alo.vaiider, and Sou, 024, Co.v Urothers, l-!ai, Co.\eter, James, 750. Cozens nnd Greatrox, 5;i3. ("rabtro", Tlioniao, .109. Crure, .1. (i , l(;o;,. Cianiiiloii, Thomas K., 218, 4li'.)ii, 7".I3. (.'niveu ami Hanop, 1354a, l;«i5. Creak, ,)ame.'], 1700. Crenier, Cleor(;e, and Company, 1701. Cripps, J. and W., 2U6. CritcJiluy, Uriusley, and Company, C'rogjjon and Company, 1317. Crombie, James and John, 1380. I ■ «» Cross, Wllllnm, latT OinsWIII, Wlllfnm,7». Crossley, J , ,1,14,1. C'rosilev. John, nml Sons, 1511, I }."il"l. '"'' •'"' <'<""pnny, I'ayj. I C uti, II., 104. {[nndall, Joseph, Hia.1. I ^"1"*,' *^*"'»'e"n»n, »nil ('om|«ny, i'V'"'*';'- »nd T11.11111.T, 1400 Uo n Wotts, nnd Comimny, 17,'13. UalKlelsh, Faleoner, and Company, Dallas, Peter, 1281. Daly, Miss, I'lOl, Oaiiii le, St. K'lcnno, Milmo., 6U1 I »anlell, Messrs, Ilil7, 1241. Dannnnd llebb, 1014. Dnnoratt, .lames, 140. Dnrbishlrc llrotliers, 1528. naritati W., and Comiiany, I4«7. l>ark, H,, 1828. Dart and .Son, 1.5',K). Davoii|K>rt, J. T., 742. Dayey, W. II.. 34«. l^avidson and W llson, ISSflo. Dayies ami Son, 200. Diivies, W., 1045. Duyls, W„nnd Son, 373. Davis, Marcus, l!)3. Davy, Abraham, 935. Davy, Edward, 32'J. ^"525' *''"^"""''^"' ""'' Company, Dawn, W., 1880. Dawson, Andrew, and Comiiony, .594 L^y, John, and S-ins, l;>08. Day, William, and Son, lUOO. Dt l!er(,'ue, Cliurles, 219. De laUeche, Sir II.T,,y. Do la Motte, Philip ||., 1924. l)e la Uuc nnd Company, 1800. De In Hue, Warren, 393, 5254. Diaii, J., ond Son, 097. Deniie, Adams, nnd Deane, 848 Deed, J. S., 595. Def'rie* and Sons, 1189. Dent, Allcroft, nnd Compnny, 1702. Derint,', U. K., ,500. Devnnha Comb Works Company. iS.'iO. *^ •" Devlin, Jnmes Dacres, 1703. Dcyonshii.) Cojijier Miidnir Co. (Mcr- riB, T.), 35. ^ Dewar, T., 098. Dewhurst, Samiicl,and Co., 12936. Dcwsnap, J., 1850 Dick, A., 394. Dickons, Th., ai4. Dickes, William, 1901. Dickinson, J., 422. Dicksons and l^aiu(;s, 1388. District do Maiicliester ct Snlford. 12.58, 1800. Dixon and Compony, 1.54.5. Di.iton, J., and Sous, 1117. Dixon and Whitiuj,', ,590. Dobson and liarlow, 319. Dobson, J. i>., 15.l4i. Dodds and Son, 1004. Dolan, D., 1040. Don lirothers :ind (.'ompnnv, 1499. Doi 1-in, Bryan, and Company, 292. Donne ami Sons, 11.14. Doulton and Co .ipnny, 1228. Dow, Andrew, 1837. Dowie, Jnmus, and Com|)any, 1704 Downing, S. J., 220. Draper, 11. and 11., 5;!7. Drny, William, and Company, 281. Drcvon, Henri, 644. Drieu, Jerome .\ndre, 339. Driver, Charles H., 1837. Dut'nville und Company, 520. Dugard, W., jun., 105. Duley, John, and Son, 470. ■ f ■' 111 iriM 220 INDEX. Duncan, D., and Company, 1484. Dunilas, (>., 8.')4. Duiulonald, The Earl of, 501. Dtinlop, James, 166. Dunn and Company, 527. Dunn, llattersley, and Company,221. Dunniclifi'c, .1 1)., 1615. Duppa, Thomas ]>. Lloyd, 274. Early, John, and Company, 1344. Eassie, William, 222. East, Thomas, and Son, 598. Easton and Amos, 141. Eastwood, James, 223. Edge and Son, 1065. I Edgington, B., 830. Edmiston and Son, 1746. | Edward, A. and D., and Company, i;m. Edwards, F., and Son, 453. Edwards, Th., 458. i Eelcs and Son, 1971. Elcc, John, and Company, 317. Electric Telegraph Company, 502. Elkin-ton, Mason, and Company,l 147. Kllam, Benjamin, 167. Ellil>y, W.,'and Company, 1122. Elliot Brothers, 3!)5. Elliott, H. E., 1666. Ellis, Sophia A., 1822. Ellis, Kverington, and Company, 1378. I Elsmore, Forster, and Co., 1213. England, E. H., 7.58. ' England, G., and Company, '2;\Ut. English Copper Company (Gilbert- son, W.), 36. Erard, S.andP., 1989. Esnouf and Manger, 831. Esplin, J. S., 1485. Etheridge, H., 6. Evans, I)., 1294. Evans, Son, and Company, 471. Evans, W., 54. Everitt, Allen, and Son, 10.34. Ewart, William, and Son, 1468. Ewing, A., Orr,;and Company, 645. Fadeuiliie, v., 699. Fairbairn and Sons, 124a. Fairbairn, William, 224. Faraday and Son, 1190. Farlow, C, 60. Farrow, Charles, 282. Faun, John, 1 106. Fawcett, Samuel, 1547. Fawcett, W., and Company, 1548. Feetham and Company, 454. Fenton, Roger, 1934. Fenton, Son, and Company, 1529. I Fers du Royaume-Uni, 31a. i Fetherston, J., 1913. Field, R., and Son, 396. ' Figgins, Vincent anO 'n- jos, 1957a. Fincham, John, 815. Finlay, John, 454A. Finlayson, F., and Company, 1272. Firmin and Sons, 1728. Firth, Thomas, and Sons, 977. Fisher, Edward, 646. Fisher, N., and Sons, 59;t. Flather, D., and Sons, 978. Flavel, S., 454a. Fleming, A. B., and Company, 072. Foot, J., and Sons, 1433. Foothorape, Showell, and Company, 1857. Ford, David, 1647. i Forbes and Hutchison, 1390. Forrest, J., and Sons, 1616. i Foster, Son, and Duncum, 1815. Fowke, Francis, Capt. R.E., 832. Fowler, John, 8J0. Fownca Brotiicrs, 1765. Fox, John J., and Company, 1319. Fox, S., and Company, 916. Foxwell, Daniel, 310. Frankland, Dr., 528. Fraser, D., 1486. Frodsliam and Baker, 376. Frodsham, Charles, 375, Fry, J. S., and Sons, 7o5. Fry, W., and Company, 1369, 1669. Funncll, E., 376a. Furniss 11. W., 18.38. Fyfc, Henry, and Son, 1282. Gaimes, Sanders, and Nicol, 1807. Garden and Son, 168. Gardner and Bazley, 1272a. Garfltt, T., and Sons. 979. Garner, D., 1766. Garrard, it. and S., and Company, 113.5. Garrett, Richard, and Son, 74, Garton and Jarvis, 472. Gassiot, John P., F.R.S., 503. Gates and George, 1648. Gawkroger and llynam, 42. (Jerrard, Alexander, 377, 423. Gibbs, John, 1998. Gibbs, G,,849. Gilbertson, W., for the English Cop- per Company, 36. iilb Gilby, John, 850. Gill, Bishops, and Hewitt, 1320. Gill, Joseph, 647, Gillow and Company, 1667. Gilmourand Roberts, 648. Gingall, W. J,, 74,/. Giorgi, G., 1648a, Glaisher, J., 424. Glass, G. M., 529. Glenny, C, 1579. Glover, Thomas, 110. Goblet, H. F,, 1617. Ooggin, C, 1166. Goggin, J., 1167. Goldsmiths, the Worshipful Company of, 1137. Goodbehere and Company, 794. Goodby and Chatwin, 1066. Goodyear, Charles, 583. Gordon, Edwin, 1768. Gott, B,, ond Son, 1321. Gould, J. and F., 1618. Gourlie, William, and Son, 1295. Govan, William, and Son, 1273. Gowland, G., 424 a. Granville, Earl, 4. Graves and Company, 1915. Gray, A., and Son, 1091. Gray and Halford, 760. Gray, J. (Liverpool), 397. Gray, J. (Dublin), 726. Gray, Thomas Wood, 125. Greaves, for Patent Railway Sleeper Company, 231. Greaves, J. W., 867. Greaves, Edward, 2008. Green, Alfred, 939. (Jreen, S., 1229. Greener, W., 61, 83.5. Gribbon, E. P., 875. Grice and Weston, 10C6a. Griffith, Dr., .5, 64, Griffiths, J. F,, and Company, 1047. Griffiths, John, 1925. Grossmith, W. R,, 777. Grout and Company, 1423. Grove, W. R., F.R.S., 504. Grub, 398. Grundy, John and Edm., 1349, 1575. Gruner, L., 1888. Gutting, J. O., 168a. Guy's Hospital, 786. Gwynne, Son, and Company, 142. Haddp.n, Alex., and Sons, 1549. Haggard, W. D., ,399. Hitj^tifs, Cuok, uiid Wormald, 1322. Hale and Company, 1092. Hale, James, 169. Ualket and Adams, 14U8a. Hall, George Frederick, 378. Hall, J. T., 1649. Hall, Sparkcs, 1769. Hall and Virtue, 1916. llamcl, L., 1296. Hammond, Turner, and Co., 1729. Hancock. C. F., 1136. Hanhart, M. and N., 1902. Hannah, A., 27.5. Hardcastio, George, 43. Harding and Cockson, 1237. Hardman, J., and Company, 1248. Mare, J., and Company, 565. Hare, S., F.R.C.8., 761. Hargreaves and Hussey, 1323. Harnett, W., 762. Harris, Sir Snow, F.R.S., 505. Harris, John, 19.58. Harrison Brothers, 1.502. Harrison, Charles, 1.5,50. Harrop, Taylor, and Company, 1441. Hart, J,, 340. Hart ami Son, 1067. Hartley, James, and Company, 1198. Harvey, G. and A,, 261 Harvey, J. K., 1890. Harvey, W. J., 836. Hasscll, S. T , .599a. llattersley and Parkinson, 1503 llattersley, J., 313a, 1035. Hawcroft and Sons, 940. Hawkins, John, 171. Hawthorne, James, 673. Hayes, F. W., and Company, 14686, Hayes, G., 763. Hay ward and Son, 1093. Heald, B., 1891. Heath, J., 213, Hebb, Alphcns, 1619. Hcighington ai.d Lawrence, 837. Heinke, C. E., 806. Hely, Alfred A., 1926. Hemming, S., 838. Hemingway, A. and W,, 530. Henderson and Company, 1551. Henderson and Widncll, 1552. Henderson, J., 1770. Henderson, R,, 483a. Henderson, W,, piid Sons, 566. Henley and Company, 530a. Henley, William Thomas, 506. Henning, J., 1.525. Henslow, Professor, 443. Henson, R., 868. Hepburn, J. and T., and Sons, 587. Her Majesty the Queen, 1949. Herbert, W\, 1620. Herdman, J. J., and Company, 1470. Herepath, Dr., 399a. Herschel, Sir John, 364. Hett, Alexander, M.D.. 784. Heymann and Alexander, 1621. Ileywood, lligginbotlmm, and Smith, 1711. Hickson, William, and Son, 1771. Higham, James, 567. Hill, Brothers, 172. Hill, J., 48,3. Hill, J. v., 981. Hillas, F., ,568. llincks and Wells, lOOfia. Hind, John, and Sons, 1504, Hine, Mundella, and Compony, 1.581. Hinshaw, W., and Company, 1350. Hirst and Brooke, 531. Hitch, Mark, 1840. Hobbs, Ashley, and Company, 1094. Hodges, H. E., 584, 83,5a. Hodges, T,, 1U24. Hodgson, — , 816a. Hodgson, G., 349. Hogg, -^, 742a. Holden, John, and Company, 1274. Holdsworth, Thomas, and <'i)mii»ny, 1260. Holland, Henry, 1827. Holland, ,1. S., 1094«. "1 INDKX, Ilollnml anil 8<>nii, 1671. IlollamI, Samuel, StW. Ilolliiigwortli, T. ,!., 62:). Ilollins, I'etcr, 194(1. I'olliim, Kilwunl, 12fi.3. llolloway, M. M., 11)72. llulmcB, II. ond A., 201. Holt, U. B., Ilti7«. Iloman, llarvcy, and Co., 1747. Hood anil Som, 746. Hook, Jolin, 1774. Hoolc, II. E., 4.')6. lloole, Stanifurtli, and Co., 917. Iluoper and Company, 202. Hopkins ond 'Williams, 532. Hopkins, J. H., and Sons, 1048. Hopkinson, .'. and J., 1997. Hoppc, John, 1775. Home and Thornthwolte, 400. Hornsby, Iticlmrd, anil Sons, 75. Horrockses, Miller, and Company, 12(i2. ^ "' Horsfall, J., 103,')n. Horsfall, William, .318. Houldsworth, James, 354. Howard, J. tnd F., 7fi. Howards ond Kent, 74,1. Howartti, .1., 982. Howe, J., and Compony, 649. Hewitt, (;., and Son, 135f>o, Howton, G. W., 1085. Hovlc, Th., ond Sons, 12!)C«. Hubert, Charles, 177(3. Hudson, S, 170. Hudson ond Bousficid, 1324. . Hughes ond Denlmm, 1996. Hughes and Kimber, 1049. Hughes, T., 1230. Hughes, W., 19.59. Hullmandcl and Walton, 1903. Humphries, G. 11., VtftX Humphries, Thomas, 15,54. Hunt, K., 794o. Hunt and Uoskell, 11.38. Huntley and Palmer, 692. Hurlet and Campsie Alum Compony (King,.!.), .5;)3. Hurrell, William, ,53. Huiwond, George, 283. Huxhams and Drown, 284. Ibmotson, Bkotiiers, and Company, 918, 990. Ince, James, .588. Institut Philosophique de Bristol, 6. Institution notionale de Souvetoee. 807. Irish Valuation Office, 64. Iron of the United Kingdom, 31(j. Irvine ond Brycc, 534. Irwin, E., 132;). Jackson and Graham, 1684. Jackson and Sons, 1697. Jockson, Peter II., 226. Jackson, Thomas, 1841. Jaokson, William, 1842 .!a-!is(pii, William, ond Company. Jacoti, Copt., 401. Jacob, Dr., 764. Jacoby and Bcrcnhart, 1622. Jaftc Brothers, 1,506. James, Frederick, 173. James, Jabcz, 143, James, .1., I(K)7. James, 1-ieut. -Colonel, 436. James, W. II,, 1183. Jarrett, (Jrifflth, 297. Jay, G., V.vr.). Jcnkcs, William, 455. Jenkins, Hill, and Jenkins, 10.36. Jennens and Bettriilop, 1678, 1858, Jennings, H. C, .569. .lohnson, John Kobert, 298. Johnson, Kichord, and Brothers, 1037. Johnson ond Motthey, 1123. Johnston ond Corliale, 1,507. Johnstone, James, l,3ii3. Jolly, C. W,, 203. Jones, Kllom, ond Compony, 5,34a. Jones, J. E,. 1938A. Jones, John Champion, 1995. Jones, T. F., 1()67«. Jones, W,, 1816, Jones, W. v., 174. Joubert, Caroline, 1735. Jourdain, W. D., 6,50. Jowitt, Thomas, 919. Kane, G., 174«. Kone, Sir 11,, 9, 63. Keith and Company, 1450. Kelsall and Bartlemore, 1350. Kemp, Stone, and Company, 1434. Kempe, Thomas, 144.5. Kendell, J., and Company, 1672. Kenrick, A,, and Sons, 1096. Kent, George, 716. Kent, G. B., and Compony, 181,3. Kent, J. II., 744. Kcnyon, J,, and Company, 984. Kerr and Clark, 12,59. Kerr and Compony, 1233. Kerr and Scott, 1394. Kershaw, S. and li , 1358. Kershaw, T,, 1700, Kesselmyer and Mellodcw, 1265. Kesterton, Edwin, 204. Kew Observatory, 426. Kilburn, W, E,, 1926«. King, J., for the Hurlet and Campsio Alum Company, 5,33. King, J. H., and Compony, 1960. King, T. D., 402. King and Peach, 985. Kingsbury, J., 941. Kingsford, C, 292«. Kirby, Beard, ond Company, 1(J08. KirkA'ood. Alexonder, 651. Knight and Sons, 570. Knight, F, W,, M.P,, 37. Knight and Son, 425. Knipe, James A., 7. Kuper, W,, and Company, ,507. liO CORPOBATION de I.IVEHrOOL, 1174. Kadd, William, 403. Laing and Ewan, 1,508. I.airdand Thomson, 13,59, Lamb, John, 627. Lambert, Thomas, and Son, 126. Lambert ond Butler, 685. Laming, Th., 735. Lone, J., 1927, Lone, T,, 1859. Lang, J,, 8M. Longdole, E. F,, 571. Longdon, W., jun., 17,5. Lapworth and Compony, 155,5. Lossell, W., 404. Low, J., 1124. Lawrence ond Compony, 736. Lawric, T., l(>72n. Lawson and Company, 1972a. Lea, W. and J., 1097. Leather, J. W., 879. Lebnigne, 11., 706. Le Beiin, Timothy, 1928. Lee, Daniel, and Co., I29,3a. Lee, C, and Sons, 1310, Lee, Henry and Sons, 1808. Lee, J,, 83.)6. Leetch, J., 8.52. Leigh, Evan, 310. Leighton,J., 1892. Leighton, .Son, and Hodge, 1973. Le Lievre, Henry, 652. Le Mare, Joshua, and Ron, 1425. Lenigan, Mrs. E., 1823. Lei.ron, W,, 176. Leiichars, W,, 1867. L'Estrongc, — , 765. 221 Lovcsnue, Edmeodcs, ond Companv. 1993. *^ " Lev ion, J. M,, 1686, Lcvinson, M., 1844. Lewis, Francis, and Sons, 262. Lewis ond Borthe, 727, L'honorublc Compognie des Orfevrea do la Cite de Londres, 1137. Liberty and Tomlinson, 1623. Lincoln, W. S., ond Sons, 40a. Lindsay, (J., 535, Lindsay ond Company. 127,5. Line, William ond John, 1778. Linkloter, ". and U,, 1597. Linley, (i. A. F., 986. Lister, G., (iol. Lister, S. Cunliffc, .320. Little, R. J., Major U.M., 766. L'lJnion des Arts de Londres, 1176. Liverpool Corjioration, 1174, Livingstone, A. S,, fortlie Anthrocite Steam Fuel Company, 18. Lloyd ond Summerfielil, 1 199. Lloyd, George, 1,50. Lloyd, U. W., 316. Lloyd, Somuel, 227. Lock, U., 1929. Locke, Jomes, 1.397. London ond Penzance Serpentine Company. 1650. London Manure Company, 6ii. Long, (J., 1809. Longman and Company, 1960a. Loseby, E. T., 379. Low, Alexander, 1471. Lowe, Samuel, 177. Lowson, A., 1487. Loyecll, E,, 284a, 473, Lucas, C., and Company, 1748. Luff, G., ond Son, 1992. Luff, J,, 1204. Lumgoir, D., ond Son, 1488. Lupton, W,, ond Compony, 1,328. Lutwyche and George, 602. Lyon, A., 2846, 717. Lyons, Morris, .508. MacBhide and Companv, 128,3. MacCullumand llodson, 18,59«. MacDanicI and Company, 964, Mocdonald, D, J., and Co., 1284. Macdonald, II., 32. Macfarlone, I)., ond Company, 1.398. MacQueen, W, H., 1917. Mackworth, Herbert, 257. Magill, G., 205. Magnus, G. E., 16.52. Mallett, H , 1624. Monchester Locol Committee, 1258. 1806. ' Monder Brothers, 572. Manlove, Alliott, and Seyrig, 144. Monlove and Livesey, 1625. Monn, A,, 1489. Manning, J,, 438. Mannings, (Jeorge, 102. Mansfield, B., .537. Mantel, John, 1819. Morchant, W., 1991. More, C. J., 817. Marion and Moitland, 1736. Marrion, J. P., 795. Morsh ond Steedmam, 1990. Marsh, J., 120,5. Martin, J., 700. Martin, E. and E, H., 768. Martin, W. II., 173. Marx, M,, 1626, Mason, John, 321. Mason, J., 1009. Mather and Plott, 342. Mather, John, 1779. May and Baker, 745. Moy, for Permanent Way Company, Mayoil, J. E., 19,30, Mayer, J. T., ond J., 1239. .ill m 222 INDEX. M«Arthur, D., nnd Company, 15U8. McCrea, Honry Charles, and Com- uony, 1371. M'Donuld, r>. ond J., and Co., 159'J JMcOunalJ, Alex., IGal. M'Millan, J,, and Coinimny, ISfiO. McNaughton, Barton, and Thorn, 12'Jlift. Mechi, J. J., 18536. Mcdwin, James, and Company, 1780. Meinig, C, 5080. Morrywcttther, Moses, 145. Messenj^er and Sons, 481. Motcaltc, Binglcy, and Compony, 1845. Meyers, B., 1828. Middlemore, W., 17 J. Miers, W. J., lusl. Miles, Ezra,C.K., 227a. Milligan, Walter, and Son, 1372. Milligan, Forbes, and Company, 1373. Millward, H., and Sons, 1010. Millner, U., 103. Milne and .Son, 111. Mining Record Office, 8. Minister and Son, 1748u, Ministere du Commerce (Ddporto- ment des Sclcucca ot Arts), 21, 62, 447. Minton, II., and Company, 1214. Mitchell, J., 1011. Mitchell, J. B., 817a. Montunori, Madame Augusta, 1875. Moutanari, Nap., 167C. Montanari, K. 1877. Moutezon, Count, rJ31u. Monteith, Henry, and Company, C53. Monteith, ,Iohn, and Company, 12J7. Monteiro, A., 707. Moon, James, 45U. Moore, Paul, and Son, 1038. Moore, George, 1781. Mooraom, W. S., 895. Morant and Boyd, 1673. More and Sons, 146. Moreton and Lungley, 10U8. Morgan and Company, 13j'J. Morgan, It., and Son, 22. Morloy, F., and Company, 1215, Morris, T., 35. Morson and Son, 533. Morton and Sons, 1557. Morton, George, 946. Morton, Arnold, 675. Moseley, J., and Son, 947. Moss and Gamble, Brothers, 920. Mossman, W., 1808. Mountford, J.. 1240. Moxon, C. and J., 1674. Muir and Company, 246. Muir, K., 1962. Muir and Whitcomb, 1558. Muir, — , 322. Muir, Brown, and Company, 1298. MiiUer, H. W., 53J. Muller-Greuet, F., 540. Murley, W. and C , 1374. Murphy, George, 2001 Murphy, J., 1026. Murray, B. A., 3346. Murray, John, C.E., 880. Murray, WilUam, 23. Museum of Irish Industry, 9, 63. Myers and Son, 1012. Myers and Company, 24. Mylue, K. W., 10. Mapikh, Kobert, and Son, 126a, 8176. Nash, Thomas, jun., 1846. Nash, K., 989. Naylor, Vickers, ond Company, 921. Neal and Tonka, 1730. Neale, R., 300. Kcodham, J., and Company, 83;i». Neighbour and Son, 104. Neish, James, ond Company, 11)35. Neve and Company, 1068. Ncvill and Company, 1583. Newall, U. S., and Company, 509. Ncwall, James, 228. Newbery, J. and R., 629. j Newcomb and Jones, 1559. Newman, James, 1893. I Newton, Thomas, 180. ; Newton, Sir \V., 19316. Newton and Fuller, 127. Nibbs, J. S., 485. Nicholls, R. 11., 77. Nicholson, J. II., 947a. Nicklin and Sncath, 1059. Nicole nnd Capt, ;)80. Nicole, Adoipho, 128, 2002. NicoU, B., 1737. Nixon, Thomas, 573, 1698. Noak, W. and J., 44. Normon, S. W. and K. G., 1783. i Norric, Charles, and Sons, 1472. Norton, Copt., 840. Nowill, J., and Sons, 948. Nye, Samuel, and Company, 718. Oastleii and Palmer, 604. Gates, Joseph Pinlott, 252. Obscrvatoire royal de Greenwich, 405. d'Ecosae, 406. do Kew, 426. Oertling, Ludwig, 363. Onions, J. C. 460. Ord, Artlmr, 606. Oriental Waterproof Company, 1749. Ormeiod, Wall, and Co., 129Sa. Orr, William, 235. Osier and Company, 1192. Osier, Follet, 112. Oxiey, G. and J., 950. Oyler, S., 746. PADDONond Foui), 113. Palmer, Edward, 229. Palmer, W., 1560 Pordoe, Hoomans, and Pardoe, 15G1. Parker, Charles, and Sons, 343. Parkes, II. P., 1009. Parkin and Marshall, 1 147a. Parnell and Puckridge, 1099. Parsons, Percival, 230. Patent Railway Sleeper Company (Greaves), 231. Paterson, Kobert, 728. Patterson, J. il., 147.3. Pattison, Edward, 1784. Paul, A., and Company, 130.3, 1361. Pauson, Son, and Jlart'in, 1330. Paxton, Sir J., 833. Payne, Newman, and Company, 232. Peal, Nathaniel, 1785. Pciise, 11., and Company, 1302. Peel, J., 1688. Peulcr, C, 1530. Pelley, Ilurst, and Company, 1585. Penn, J., 128«. I'cnney, Charles, .541. Penny, John, 181. Penrose, F. C, 426(». Pepper, E., 1210. Perks, Samuel, 574. Permanent Way (Slay), 2.33. Permanent Way (Greaves), 231. Perrons and Harrison, 52a, 1200. Perriam, W. H., 10"0. Perry, Edward, 10.")0 Perry, J., and Company, 1013. Perry, Thomas, and Sons, 258. Peters and Sons, 206. Peto, J., and Bryan, J. S., 607. Peyton and lies, 1012a. Phillips, S., 16.5.3. PhilUps, R., 1161. Philip, C. J., 486. l'liolograi)liic Society of London (Roger Fcnton, Secretary), 1934. Picciotto, I)., 076. Pierce, William (Mark-lane), 286, Pierce, William (.Icrmya-street), 461. I'ierre, Jean, 1739. I'ike, W. and J., i5. Pilliaclier, Moritz, 407. Pirn, Brothers, and Company, 137.'>. Pincoil's and Comimny, 054u. Pindcr, Bourne, and Hope, 1217. Piric, Alex., and Sons, 630. Piatt, Brothers, and Company, 324. Plenty, E., 803. Pollard, G., 18G,». Ponimier and Compony, 054. Poole, John, 382. Portal, W. S., 631. Porter, Uiude, and Porter, 255a. Potter, Edmund, and Company, 12J86. Powell, J., 952. Powell, Rev. Professor, M.A., 407a. Powell, T., 217. Poynter, John, 542. Pratt, F. R , and Company, 1219. Preller, C. A., 608. Preston, John, and Company, 1531. Price, Astley Paston, 98, 2.;3, 513. Price's Patent Candle Company, 487. Prichordand Seddon, 1721. Prideaux, Thomas Symes, 462. Priestley, Edmund, .335. Prime, T., ond Son, 1140. Pritcharil, Andrew, 408. Puckridge, F., 009. Pullan, .Matilda, 1027. Pulvermocher, — , .509a. Radley, — , 159'.:a. Kanisay, G. U., 874, 1203a. Rankiue, W. J. M., -lOSo. liausomes and Sims, 78. Uatcliir, J. and E., UOO. liea and Webb, 1051. Reckless and Uickling, 1628. Redman, J. B., 881. Reed and Pardon, 1963. Reeves, Charles, 841 Roid and Whitemon, 1299. Reid, S. P., 14. Reid, Robert, 87, 287. Reilly, E. M., 853. Rein, C. F., 769a. Rendel, J. M., 682. Ronfrees, Thomas, 11. Rennie, G. B., 890. Rcnnie, G., and Sons, 129. Kettle, M., and Sons, 1168. Richards, Westlcy, 842. Richardson, J. N., Sons, and Owden. 1.W2. Kicliordson Brothers, 080. Richordson, T. C, 1511. Riddell, Joseph H., and Co , 1780. Ridgwny, J., and Company, 1220. Riego do la Brauchordiere, Eleonore, 1029. Rigby, W. and J., 843. Rigby and Robinson, 207. Rimmel, E., .575. Kimmer, J., and Son, 1013a. Ripley, Edward, and Son, 059. Riviere, K.,,1974. Roberts, D. W. and 11., 610. Robertson, John, 2.'t.3u, 1474. Robertson, J., per Jlr. Paddy, 1932. Robinson and Company, 1501a Robinson, Richard, 79. Robson, Byrne, and Goodall, 313. Rock and Sou, 209. Rodger, Lieut. W., R.N., 796. Rose, .1., and Company (with Messrs. Daniell), 1241. Rose, John J., 897. Ross, Archibald Wilson, 488. Ross, A., and Company. Oil. Rosa and Thomson, 19.'13. Rosse, The I'iarl of, 410. Roaser and (iodson, 46. liound, J., 1148. m t< Iniio), 2S(}. ii-8treut),40l. ipany, 1375. G")4u. ipo, Iil7. Ii30. mpuny, 324. C54. ;cr, 2.'jr)a. npany, 12J8i. M.A., 407a. my, 121 K. pany, 1531. , 2..3, r.i,j. Dinpuiiy, 487. s, 4G2. ). 3u. I. IG28. )». INDEX. 223 9. id. and Owdcn, ::o , 1780. ny, 1220. :c, Klc'ouorc, I3u. I, 059. >10. 474. iiddy, 1932. 1501a lull, 313. 790. vith Messrs. 488. 11. Uowiiey, Oeotgo, and Company, 677. Uoyal Commissioiiurs for tho Exhi- bitiuii of IS.*)!, 804. Koyal Flax Society, 1460. Uoyal Mint, 364. Uoyal National Life Boat Institution. 807. Husscll and Company, 1039. Uusscll, James, and Sons, 1040. Uussoll, J. Scott, 818. Sa Majest£ la Ucing d'Anole- TEIIHE, 1949. Sadler, John II., 248. Sale, John N., 1300. Salomons, A., 1847. Salomons, B., and Sons, 1401, 1600. Salt and Lloyd, 489. Salt, Titus, Sons, and Company, 1379 Salt, M., and Son, 770. Salter and Company, 1345. Salter, S., 880. Samson, Hugh, and Son, 1490. Samuda Brothers, 819. Sangster, W. J., 1829. Sankey, W. II. ViUiers, C.K., 147. Sansom and Davenport, U49. Saunders, Christopher, 1787. Saunders and Mitchell, 870. Saunders, T. II., 633. Saunderson, Charles, 366. Saxby, — , 8l9a. Saynor and Cooke, 991. Scales and Herbert, 1303, 1512. Scates, J., 1984. Schiele, Christian, 247. Schlcsingcr, J., 8.')4. Scholefield, Daniel, 2009. Schooling and Company, 711. Scott, II. Y. D., Capt. ii. E., 871. Scott, W. and C, 855. Scaber, T., and Company, 1731. Searic and Sons, 820. Scaton, \V. Br , 234. Seaward and Capel, 130. Sewoll, Edward, 908. Shanks, A., and Son, 80 Sharp, J. 345. Shaw, A., 1207. Shaw and Fisher, 1150. Sheepshanks, Ucv. U., 367. Shepcrd, Charles, 510. Shepherd, Hill, and Spink, 263. Shipley, J. G., 182. Shoolbred, Loveridge, and Company, 1052. Sibson, Dr., 759. Siebc, A., 809. Siemens, C W., 131. Simcox, G. P., 1.502. Simmons, G., 612. Simpson and Young, 1301, 1.304. Singer and Green, 876, 1226. Skelton, Samuel, 81. Slade, F., 1975. Slade, W,, 634. Slater, David, 1169. Slaters and Smitli, 1204. Smee, W., and Sons, 1675. Smieton, James, and Son, 1491. Smitli, A., 1788, 1848. Smith and .Xshljy, 8t. Smith, Beacock, and Tunnett, 204. Smith and Beck, 412. Smith, Charlotte, 1740. Smith, F. 11., 240. Smith and llnwkcs, 1071. Smitli, II. A., 1099. Smith, J., ami Company, 1970. Smith, J. and II., 544. Smitli, J., and Son, 1 101. Smith, Joseph, 312. Smith, Kemp, and Wright, 1732. Smith, Parfrrv, am! Smith, 194. Smith, Uichard, 570. Smith, U., 810. Smith, Samuel, 056. Smith and Son, 772. Smith, Thomas, 1703. -Smith, T. J, and J., 1870. Smitli, Tuberville, Boyle, and Com- pany, 1508. Smith, W. and A., 1802. Smith, \V., and Sons, 1331. Smitli, W. S., 2(K)0. Smith, William, 82. Smith, William, and Brothers, 346. Smyth, C. Piuzzi, 400. Smyth, James, and Son, 83. Smyth, Weir, and Company, 1513. Socie'te astronominue do Londres, 413. Societe des Arts, 412a. Societe photographique do Londrcs, 1934. Society of Arts, 412o. Solomon, Joseph, 411. Sommerville, John, and Sons, 1285. Soper, Henry, 14;30. Sopwith, Thomas, 39. Sorby, J., and Sons, 91,3. Soutii-casteru liailway Company, 511 Southall, Charles, 1712. Spear and Jackson, 994. Spencer and Company, 992. Spencer and Sons, 955, 1014. Spencer, George, 235. Spencer, Tliomas, 2.'J0. Spiers and tons, 1591. Spiers and Son, 1860. Spratt, W. H., 773. Spurin, E. C, 1878. Spurrier, W., 1152. S2. Sylvester and Comjiany, 731. Syme, Professor, 7T3a. Symington, K. B., and Co., 1276. Taliiot, p., 1563. Tann, John, Uola. Tiiplingand Company, 1504. Taylor and Allen, 1103. Taylor Brothers, 995. Taylor, II., 990. Taylor,' J., 1677. Taylor, J., jun., 872. Taylor, U. II., 1742. Taylor, J., and Company, 1440. Taylor, W., 195, 1102. Tt'ini'letoii, Juuit'3, aud Co., 15t)5. Tennant, C, and Company, 577. Teniiant, Professor, F.G.S., 52. Terrell, W., and Sons, 798. Thomas, Kobert, and Son, 1791. Thomas, Frederick S., 23!). Thomas, W., and Son, 355. Thompson and Company, 1437a. Thompson, 11., 821. Thompson, C. Thurston, 1935. Thomson, G.,210. Thomson, D. and T., 1536. Thomsons and Company, 1567, Thorn, W. and F., 211. Thoi nhill, W., 957. Thornton and Sons, 495. Thrupp, C, and Company, 212. Till, T., und Son, 1231. Timmins, U., and Sons, 997. I Tocknell, W.J. ,1162. ' Todd and Macgregor, 132. Todd, W. andG., 341. . Tolson, James, and Sons, 13;i5. ! Tomlin and Company, 998. j Tonkin, Sir Warwick, L'ele, 774. I Tonks, W., and Sons, 1104. Toovcy, T., 1!,64. Topping, C. M., 415. Tourney, S., and Compoiiy (for Borough Wheelworks), lli2 ; Towne, J., 785. Townend Brothers, 1380. Townsend, Josepli, 05. Trcadwin, C. E., 1631. Treloar, Thomas, 1537. Tress and Company, 1810. Trinity House, 884. Trollojie, G., and Sons, 16S9. Trotmui, J,, TjSa. Trulock and Harris, 839. Tucker and Beeves, 1105. Turley, U., 1801. Turnbull and Company, .546. Turnbull, John, and Company, ICOl. Turner, U. and W., 463. Turner, Beniamin B., 1936. Turner, J. ll., and Company, 1015. Turner, U., 635. Turton and Sons, 999. Tuson, — , 782. Twec,///,/'^,/ff,,/,,'^ , /'//^ PARIS. F.E.SCHOCH, VrENNA, AU STRIA N STATES. HENRI MOREILUON , TURIN, N RTH OF ITALY. PFISTER WEYERMANNliC? NAPLES, SOUTH OF ITALY. A"/'BUISSON, MADRID, SPAIN. BELGIUM. RHINE PRUSSIA. PRUSSIA. SAXONY. lOO.BEEKMAN STREET, LIBERTY SQUARE. 2.RANSTED PLACE. COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, KINO STREET, NEW YORK . BOSTON. PHILADE LPHIA. MONTREAL. TORONTO. A M E R I CAN OFFICES. ! v.- il Paris Exhibition. — Class VI. Section 1. Kotation No. 246. WM. Mum & CO., ENGINEERS, TOOLMAKERS, AND IRONFOUNDERS, §rilannb Morhs, STRANGEWAYS, ESTABLISHED 1842, BnsPEOTPnLLT beg to intimate to the Fublic that for the last three years they have been engaged in making an entirely new and improved set of Engineers' Tools, designed and manufactured with great care. They consist of Foot and Power Lathes of all sizes for hand-turning, sliding, and screw-cutting, with peculiar improvements, patented by W. M. and Co. ; Self-acting Drillimj, Slotting, and Planing Machines ; Universal Shaping Machines to plane circular, round, hollow, and flat surfaces without refixing the article operated upon ; Self-acting Nutshajnng Machines with circular cutters ; Bolt-Screwing Machines and Screwing Tackle. The following Illustrations are copies from Photographs : No. 1. PATENT GRINDSTONES FOR EDGE TOOLS, Will be found iir. invaluable aoiiiilsition to Knginceis and uttiers ill whose i!;btabii.^lln■.(>llts tdge Tools arc in constant use. These Stones rciiniii: no turning or raising; the peripheries touch each other, and, by a lateral motion given to OKU of tbclii, thf Kdyts aiv kept jti-ifeetly tVue. Adopteil in H.M. Arsenal, Woolwich. I Price, with Driving Apparatus complete, £25. RS, n making ■e. Thoy 1 peculiar Universal operated )io. 7.— 8-in. No. 8.-10.in. No. 9.— 12-in. 15-in. 18-in. and 2^-in. centre, with double geer, used for sliding and screw cutting, on the same plan as patented find exhibited by WJI. ML'IU & CO. Any of the foregoing, with break consisting of one bed to shde upon another to .iny roquiied wi.lth, to take in diam. 4 times the height of centre, with cliiRk or face-plate driven by internal wheel and pinmn. No. 10.— Vertical Drilling Machine, donble nvori-d, with driving apparatus complete, to drill up t" 4 in. :i.s Kxhibited Class VI. Section 15. I'lice jCSS. ' LATHES. No. 11. Also single speed on the same plan, to be driven by power, the feeding motion by hand or foot. 12.— Slotting or Key-groving Machine, G-in. stroke, self- acting, with revolving table and cross slides. 13.— Universal .Shaping Machines of 3-in. 6-in. 12-in. and 1 8-in. stroke to plane detail work ; it can be changed to plane round hollow or tl.it surfaces without refixing the article operated upon. l**'— '--ft I'laning Machine?, with elliptical wheels, to produce uniform motion for cutting and treble speed in return of the stroke. Also I'laning Machines worked by screw and quick return of the table to any required length and width. Bolt-screwing Machines, with taps and dies fitted. See List of Prices for Taps, Dies, &c. Pafoiit (iriiidsloncs for Kdgp Tools, as Kxhibited Chss VI. Sectoin 6. Price £25 complete. No. No. No. WoVi w^if;^' f" °^T^ cu^l'f"'°."r^ ^''°^^ ^'°"'^ ^t Britannia Buildings, contiguous to their reaHv^nr ^„l! 7 'fi^ *>''S' ^\%^' "^ ^°"'" '""^ °t'^'^'' ^'^i^l^^' exclusively thdr own Manufacture, orairmLi Laiigimge) ''" Estimates forwarded on application (if required, in French, Italiani c 2 Paris Exliibitiou.— Class W. Section 1. Rotation No. 24fi, WM. MUIR AND CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER. PATENT SCREW *]^ STOCKS, TAPS, AND DIES. TAP HALF 8IZB. QUABTEIl SIZE. W. MUIR and Co. beg respectfully to call the attention of EiiKinocrs,^ Railway Companies, and the Trade giiiuMally, to their Improved S(!IiESV STOCKS, TAl'S, DIES, &c., which, from their etlieienoy and ada[itation to the work they have to perform, will bear an advantageous comparison with any other Screwing Tackle that ha.s ever been oft'ered to the I'ublic. The Dies are iso formed, that one serves as a guide, and the other as a cutter, wiiieh can bo shari)ened on a IJrindstone, a.H other Edge Tools. The Taps are fluted in a supei'ior form for cutting ; the cutting edge is a radial lino through Section of Taji, which is ft>und by experience to take about one- third less power than Taps that have hitherto been in use. skction op inch tap. The following Table shows the number of Threads to the Inch, per standard measure of the realm. The Taps are made to .standard (Jauges, and the angle of the Thread is .'55° for all diameters, rounded at top and l)ottom ; warranted the same us are used in Her Majesty's 'dockyards, and at the principal Railway Companies' Engine and Machine Works in the United Kingdom. «ia^ Plametcr In Inches . t'j 1. ! i il, ! i tI, i 3 s 3 I \ 1 n 7 8/0 W 10/6 li n H \\ 6 157 21/ 22/ 22 If 5 17/; 24/ 26/ 21/ /6 20 /6 4» 20/ mj 30/ 2 /6 5 2 17 4 24 4 36/ 44/ 54/ "-\ 3 No.ol'I'liifiiils t'l ail iiuii.^ 24 24 j 20 1 13 IC 14 j 12 12 j 11 10 9 ; 8 7 j 6 6 9/6 11/ 1.3/ 14/ 16/ ;18/ 12/6 14/6 17/6 is/] .rrf/" 3i t 3t Working -I'aps.eiicli . j 2/ | 2/ ! 2/ ; 2/6 2/6 3/ 1 3/6; 4/ 4/ «/ V 6/ : 7/ 23/ 29/ 44/ ]b3/ Master Taps, cadi . . 3/ 3/ 3/ ; 3/6 4/ j 4/6 6/ 6/6 7/ »/6 10/ 30/ 34/ 26/ s/ 23 /6 36/ 5_ 52/ ,62/ Machine Taps, each . •■ .. 1 2/6 3/ j 3/ 1 3/9 4/ j 4/6 5/6 6/6 8/ 1 9/6 60/ ,78/ Gas Taps, each . . .. 4/ , .. 5/ .. 1 6/ 1 .. I 6/6 7/ .. i 9/ 18/ 19/ 1 .. .. HolisforcuttingScrew 1 Tdots, each . . 5 10 / 11/ 12/ 13/ 14/ le / |l6/ 17/ 2 (1/ 2 1 27/6 3 0/ Tap Wrenches, price \ each . . . . ) 3/ 3/6 3/6 3/6 4/ 4/9 B/3 6/ 3/9 4/ 7/ 8/6 11/9 16 /6 /6 Screw Tools for Slide ) Lathe, price each * J 2 /6 2/6 2/9 2/9 3/0 3 /6 4/3 4/6 6 / 5/ 5 6/ 6/ 1 land Screw Tools, each 1 1/9 1/9, 2/ 2/ 2/3, 2/6 | 2/9^ 3/0, 3/3 3/6] 4/ 4/ j 4/6 4/6 6/ V ^'"'iVset"'''*' } I 'T" *• A size Slock, ,3/6. | To lit B siie Stock, 5/6. | To fit C size Slock, 8/. | T'o Dt D size Stock, 12/6. 1 To fit E size Stock, 17/6. Guide Sci-ew$, Titps, ij-c, 4'c.,for any Spccijic Purpose, Made to Order. The following List of Stocks, Taps, Dies, and Wrenches, Is complete for the Eanges Specified, and can be ordered with or without the Second, Plug, and Master Taps ; and in ordering complete Sets of all Sizes, the Duplicate Sizes may be kept out as follows ;— A size, tIj to j ; B size, •fe to i ; .size, ft to 2 ; D size, 1 in. to I^ in. ; E size, li in. to 2 in. ; as specified in Table as under : — jl No. 2 Set, i to |. s. d. 11 £. .s. B .''izo Screw Stock 2 7 No. 1 Set, ,V to iV A size Screw Stock . " . 4 Sets Dies, fg to -,),, nt ;i/ii . 4 Tajier Taps ,"! T.ip Wrenvhe.s ... Box lined, with Lock anJ Key £. s. 1 15 14 8 I) 10 a 4 2nd Taps 8 4 I'nig ditto 8 4 Master Taps 12 3 10 1 9 6 ' 7 .'^et.s ol'Dies, i to J, at 5/(i . . 118 7 Tiijier Taps 11 () Tup Wrenciies 14 Box ot' Hardwnoil, with Lock & Key 10 7 '2m\ Taps 11 7 I'ln^'Taps 11 7 Ma»ter Taps 1 11 £. s. d. 7 2 3 14 ri 10 10 6 TER. OP INCH TAP. if tho realm. , rounded at he principal i 24 n 3 4| 4 3i 3t / j36/ 44/ 63/ /j44/ 52/ 62/ / 64/ 66/ ?8/ 27 /6 3 )/ 1 0/ 6 / 5 / 5/ E size Stock, n/6. y, and Master as follows : — to 2 in. ; as £. s. (I. 7 2 — 3 t4 lu 10 b Paris Exliibition.— Cliiss VI. Suction I. ]{otation No. 24(i.* WM. MUIR AND CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER. No. 3 Set, I to k. £. .V. c/. C size Sciow Stock 3 ,'> 7 Sets d!' Dies, J to IJ, at 8/ . . U 1(3 7 Tapifr Taps 1 17 U (! Tap Wioricliea 1 ir> (! Hardwooil llox, with Lock and Kuy (i 15 7 '.'ml TiipH 7 I'lng Taps 7 Mnstfi' Taps .... JC. s. (/. 10 9 1 1 17 17 ti U — ~ 9 10 18 No. 4 Set, 1 to 1;. ^ £. s. J. D size Screw Stock 4 17 6 6 Sets of Dies, 1 to 15, at 12/0 . :il5 Taper Taps I! D 6 3 Tap Wrenches 110 9 Box of Hardwood, with Look & Key 1 h 6 2nd Taps 3 .') tj I'liig 'I'lp^ 3 3 6 Master 'l'a|is 4 110 £. s. (/. 14 17 9 10 18 25 15 i) No. 5 Set, 1^ to 2. £. s. U. E size Screw Stock C 1 7 5 .Sets of Dies, 1;J to 2, at 10/ . 4 (i o 5 Taper 'I'aps 4 8 3 Tap Wrenches 3 lio.xof lliirdwood, svith Lock & Key 1 10 5 2nd Taps 4 8 5 This; Taps 4 8 5 Master Taps £. » J. 11) 10 14 10 £34 12 J. 7 A Complete Set of Screwing Tackle. A «'ze Screw Stock, ,']. to J, inclmlini; 3 Sets of I lies, £. 12 Taps, 2 Tap Wrenches, lios, lined, witli Lock and Key 4. B size Screw Stuck, A to ij/, incliMlini;4 Sets of Dies, 10 Taps, 3 Tap WrcJiclies, l!ox, l.ock, and Key 7 2 C size Screw Stock, (], to J, inchidin;; 4 .Sets uf Dies, 10 Taps, 4 Tap Wrenciies, Uox, Lock, and Key 10 I'J D size Screw Stock, 1 in. to IJ, including 4 Seta of Dies, 10 Taps, 2 Tap Wienchos, liox, Lock, and Key 17 11 3 E size Screw .Stock, 1^ to 2 in., including 5 Sets ol Dies, 20 Taps, 3 Tap Wrenches, Ho.x, Lock, iind Key 34 12 £74 11 This as Exhibited Class VI. Section 6. No. 3. PLANING MACHINE, witli Elliptical Wiieels. To produce uniform .Motion for C'ntting and Treble .Speed in return, 2 feet Stroke ; 2 sizes, one to take in 12-inch high 18-inch wide, PRICE £60; one to take in IS-iiidi high. 2 feet wide, PRICE £70, complete" itii Diiviui: Apparatus. i .1 Parin Exhibition. — Class VI. Section I. Rotation No. 240. WM. MUIR AND CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER. i THE VERTICAL DOUBLE- GEERED DRILLING MACHINE, Exhibited Class 6, No. 246, able for every description of Work. It drills iiji to IJ inches, single speed, and witli double gear up to s. Ihe slide is raised or lowered by a rack and jiinion that requires no fixing or catches of any kind, tho f whicli is circular, and easily adjusted to a vertical jiosition by means of set screws. Is suitable 5 inches, table of ■ The Self-acting Motion is worked by Strap and Tangent Screw, and the Feed-Screw is embraced with an openmg met by Eccentric ; and, when released, a Balance Weight withdraws the Drill instantai.oously. WM. MUm AND no. also make J. G. Eodmer's Patent Peutograph; a large Stock of Wheel Cutters made upon same always on hand. And Cutters to any Form or Size made to order. Is th Si ca Tl Be STER. / Paris Exhibitiou.— Class VI. Section 1. Rotation No. 246. WM. MUIR AND CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER. / 4E, ble geer up to any kind, tho raced with an eously. Vheel Cutters UNIVERSAL SHAPING MACHINE, 6-inch Stroke, Hl^?rJ ^'''^'" i^-^' "''"■;'• ^^''^^- ^"JJI^/ND CO. T1.0 Ann, as it is called, is of a peculiar form, to resist the strain in worknig, and inore suitable for oiling, and is worked by an Eccentric without connecting rod ; tho Spindle for circular work is hxed to tho Horizontal Slide, so that Cranks, Levers, or tho like description of work wn be operated upon, tho circular, hollow, and flat surfaces of which can bo finished without refi.xing them. 1 he adaptation of the one Catch can do for all the motinns of the Circular and Horizontal Cutting. PRICE £75. The Patterns of tho Geering of all the Afachines, Lathes, and other Tools are cut by Cutters made uyoa Uodmer s i atent 1 entograph, tho beauty and smoothness in working of which cannot be too highly appreciated. PariH Exliibition. — CIuhh VI. Section I. Hotatioii Nu. 240. WM. MUIR & CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER. LEnER COPYING AND EMBOSSING PRESSES, PFJIONGO AND MANUrAC'I'L-HCD ONLY UV WM. MUIR ,fe CO., BBITANHIA WOBKS, MANCHESTEB. And which guinetl the IVize Mitlal in ISM, Clau 0, No. 200. LETTEB COPYING FKES8. I/0 lb. 10 X 1'-' I'ljolscap, 112 lb. Ill X 15 Kolio, 216 lb. 12 X 18 Kliit Folio, 423 lb. 24 x 18 Marbletl. £. », d. 2 10 3 3 4 10 .5 15 9 BriiM lialls ur Iluiilles. £. (. d. 3 8 4 18 6 5 9 15 OniHiiieiiUil. i'. • ». d. 3 ii .'> 2 6 10 Wrunght Iron Ueanw. £. .. (/. 3 i.5 ,"> 5 7 'i Tli(! giviit .sii|i('riuiity of tlicse Pruases is in their strength, the beautiful form of the Elliptical Beiini, imd tlieir cxi'eilcncv of Wdrkniansliip. Tlie great (leniand for these Presses have induced a number of other Makers to imitate tlie form, but put in inferior workumnship, whicli cnuses disappointiiieid. LEVEB EMBOSSING FBESS, f^'r Kniljosslnn; Envelopfs. Books, Piiper, Jlusic, Tnule Deviusunil Aiklrfsscs, liiillals. Crests, &c. -Sizf, 8 lb., with oviil or loiiiicl Die, 1 in. and under £1 1 A ^''izc, 11 lb., with Die up to IJ in. . . . 1 10 B f^ize, 17 lb., with Die up to l| in. . . . 1 15 C ^ize, 30 lb., with Die up to 2i in. , . . 2 15 SCBEW EMBOSSING PRESS. A Size, for Die 1 in. and under, with Leather Matrix £4 B ^iJiP, for Dies up to 2 in. . . . .700 C H'ize, for larger Dies, suitable for Public Companies 110 1^^ These Prices do not include the Charges for Dies. Dies engraved for Corporate Bodies and others. Specimens forwarded on application to their Works as above. Tlie increasing demand for these Presses is a sufficient guarantee of their excellence, and every Press is V-'p.rrnntrd for 12«?Vioi!ths. WM. MUlll AND CO. beg to inform llie Public, in order to prevent any disapiiointment, to order di from the Works as above, or from their Wholesale Agents, Messrs. T. J. and J. Kmith, Whole Stationers, 83 Queen Street, Cheapsido, London. rect holesale / HARDWARE, MANX7FAOTURBD OR PREPARED BY iSES, MORETON AND LANGLEY, WOLVERHAMPTON, AND 22 BUSH LANE, CANNON STREET, LONDON. o. 206. . ieiuii, and 1, but |iiit rii £4 . 7 Dies 110 'or Dies. 3 as above, y Press is •der direct Wholesale OENEBAL HABDWAHK. AiivHh, warriinti'd AuKcrHi '^l''l> and House Awl Uladi'H AxoR, all patterns BoltH, C'oinnion and best Door, Harrul, Sitring and Spanish long tail Bnekli's, UarniHs, Tinned, Brass, and I'lated Bed Hooks and Kyes Bullet Moulds Bitts for Horses, EnRlish, Bra- zilian, Spanish, and Cliilian pat- terns Braces and IJitts Centre Uitts Bellows, House and Smiths' Bone and Wood Tumery Bells, Dinner, House, Tea, and (Jattle, of all patterns British Plate (ioods Kleetro Plated do. Britannia Metal do. Cast Brass I''oundry. Stamped do. Bruslies, House, Horse, I'aint, Ueek, &c. Castors, Iron and Brass Coach Wrenches ('andlesticks. Iron and IhosB Cruet Frames Copper Tea Kettles ("urtain Rings Chair Web Coffin Furniture Brass Cocks Corkscrews Cooks' Ladles Do. Tormentors Ship Cutlasses, Matchetts, &c. Fire Irons Compasses, Carpenters', Iron and Brass Coal Scoops and Hods Cinder Sifters Chest Handles, Com. and Impd. Curry Combs Curbs for Bridles Chains, Cable, Boat, Ox, Trace, Backhands, Dog and Horse Chains Fire Baskets Fenders, of all sorts Files and Itasps FiHh-hooks Frying I'ans (Iridirons Garden Tools (iimblets Guns, Ship Muskets, &c. Glass Pai)er Uanuners, Kent, Shoe, lUveting, &c. Cart I lames Hat Puis, Hat and Coat Hooks, i*Le Hollow-ware, Tinned and Kna- melled Hinges, Wrought Iron, English and ika/.ilian patterns Hooks and Hinges, Knglish, Spa- nish, and Dutch patterns Pressed Hinges Cast Butts Jews' Harps Italian Irons Japanned Trays, Waiters, &v. Kettle Ears Keys and Blanks for Locks Lantern Leaves Ijadles, Pitch and Lead Latches, for Doors of all descrip- tions Measuring Tapes Strip and Sheet Brass Gilding Metals, iVc. Sheet and Tile Copi)er Solder Mills, Stiuare Box, Flanch, ond best warranted Grocers' Post and Counter Mills Nails— Brass Chair Nails Cut Flooring Brads Cut Shoe Bills Cut Brads and 'J'acks Cut Rose, Clout, Clasp, and Lath Nails Wrought Nails do. do. Needles, Knitting, Sewing, &e. Pulleys, Brass and Iron Frame, and Axle do. for Windows Planes for Carpenters Pincers do. Pots, 3-legged Percussion Caps Rules for Carpenters Rat 'I'raps Rivets for Tinmen. Rod, Circular, anil ( 'anistcr Door Springs Shutter Bars Saddlery of all descriptions Screws Do. Best Wood Do. Be „ 300, 200, and 100 yards, Sewings. ^ " " " » » „ also in Super 6 and 3 Cord fast Colours. 3 Cord Red and Blue Marking Cotton. 3 and 2 Cord Linen Thread on Reels. Moravian Cotton, 3 to 13 ply, in fancy Boxes. Linen Flourishing in fancy Boxes and in Skeins Wire or Bonnet Cotton in Skeins, No. 8 to 40. Embroidery and Flowering Cottons. Darning Cotton, White, Black, and Marled. 3 and 2 Cord Thread in Balls. StTK BOBDraS DE BOIS, D'lVOZBE, ET DE METAL, EN ECHEVAUX ET EN FELOTES. 9 Cordes Fils pour Tapissier. „ Bmn et Noir pour Riseau. 6 „ Blanc et Noir et de Couleur pour Crochet sur Bobines et en Pelotes. 6 „ 300, 200 et 100 metres pour C!outure. '» '» >> » Qualite Superieure. 6 et 3 Cordes Bon Teint. 3 Cordes Colon Rouge et Bleu a Marquer. 3 et 2 Cordes Fils de Lin sur Bobines. Coton Moravien de 3 et 13 Fils en Boites de Fantaisie. Fils de Lin pour Broderie en Echeveaux et en Boites. Fil Empese en Echeveaux pour Chapeau de paille du 8 a 40. Coton pour Broderie et Soutache. Coton Blanc, Noir et Gris, pour Ravaudage. 3 et 2 Cordes P'ils en Pelotes. Co. B, ET >ELOTES. eur pour 'elotes. outure. rieure. Jr. Boites de ux et en ie paille ige. EXPOSITION DE FASIS, Rotation No 255. MACHINES POUR FABRTQUF]R LES RRIQUES ET LES TUILES. MACHINES UNIVERSELLES QUI ONT QAGNES DES PRIX. BREVETEES DE CLAYTON. sous LE FATBONAGE DE S.A.B. IE FBINCE ALBEBT. Les Machines a fabriquer lea Briques expose'es par U. Clayton, ont etc achctces par le (Jouvernement franjais ct par M. le baron Thenard, un memhre du Jury. On fait grand usage de cea Machinea, pour Icsquellcs le Brcvete a r«9u le Prix de la Grande Exposition de toutes les Nations, et auaai ceux des Socie'tes lioyalea Agricolea d'Anglcterre, d^rlandc, d'Ecosse, de France, de la Belgique, du Hanovre, de la Sardaigne, d' Amsterdam, etc. etc. H. Clayton, Inventeur, Brevetc et Fabricant de Macliines de differentes grandeurs (adaptees pour etre mises en action par I'homme, le cheval, 1l ipeur ou I'eau) pour toutes aortes de manufactures ; c'est-a-dlre— Machines a Fabriquer les Briques Solidea. „ les Briques Creuaea, „ les Tuyaux et lea Tuilca de Drainage. „ lea Tuyaux d'Egouta et Siphona. „ lea Tuilca pour Toitures et a Paver. Moulina a Piler. Moulina a Petrir I'Argile. Moulins a Cribler I'Argile. Machines a Presser les Briques et les Tuiles, etc. etc. Plans pour la Construction dcs Fours a Brii| et a Tuiles, dea Fourncaux a sechcr, etc. On pent procurer des Catalogues Illustrcs (en anglais ou en franfais) en s'adressant, franc de port, ti HENRY CLAYTON, Atlas Works, Upper Park-place, Dor set- square, London. On peut voir ces Machinea fonctionnant a la Manufacture, a 1' Exposition de Paria (Annexe Departement) ou au Palais de Criatal, a Sydenham. PARIS EXHIBITION, Rotation No. 255. BRICK AND TILE MACHINES. THE CHAMPION PRIZE MACHINES OF THE UNIVERSE. CLAYTON'S PATENTS. PATBONIZED BT H.B.a ?BINCE ALBEBT. The Brick-making Machines exhibited by H. Cl-vyton have been purchased by the Government of France and by Baron Thenard, a Member of the Jury. These Machines are in most extensive use, and for which the Patentee has received the Prizes of the Great Exhibition of All Nations, ond also tlic Prizes of the Royal Agricultural Societies of England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium, Hanover, Sardinia, Amsterdam, &c. &c. H. Clayton, Inventor, Patentee, and Manufacturer of Machines of various sizes and construction (adapted to Iloni', Horse, Steam or Water Power) for every description of goods, viz.— Machines for Solid Bricks. „ Perforated, or Hollow Bricks. „ Drainage Pipes or Tiles. „ Sewerage Pipes and Culvert Goods. „ Hoofing and Paving Tiles. Pugging Mills. Clay Crushing Roller Mills. Machines for Clay Screening (Cleansing). „ Brick and Tile Pressing, &c. &c. Plans for the erection of Kilns, Drying Sheds, Stc, for Brick and Tile Works. Illustrated priced Catalogues (in either English or French language) to be had on ai)plicalion, if by letter prepaid, to HENRY CLAYTON, Athis Works, Upper Park-place, Dorset-square, London. These Machines may bo seen in operation at the Manufactory, a( the Exhibition in Paris (Annexe Departmeut), or at the Crystal Palace, S} denham. 1 V h I i LIGHT, CHEAP, AND DURABLE ROOFING. CROGGON'S PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT IS PERFECTLY IMPERVIOUS TO RAIN, SNOW, AND FROST, AND HAS BEEN TESTED BY A LONG AND EXTENSIVE EXI'ERIENCE IN ALL CLIMATES; SAVES HALF THE TIMBER REQUIUED FOR SLATES ; CAN BE LAID ON WITH GREAT FACILITY EY FARM SERVANTS OR UNPRACTISED PERSONS, PRICt ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. GROGGON'S PATENT NON-CONDUCTING FELT, SAVES 35 PER CENT. OF FUEL. SAMPLES AND TESTIMONIALS SENT BY POST ON APPLICATION TO CROGGON & CO., 2 DOWGATE HILL, LONDON, WHO ALSO SUPPLY SHIP SHEATHING FELT, AND INODOROUS FELT FOli UAMP AVALLS &c. §xmk (^KpMm ks '^xahih k r|nb«strie be Routes les Rations; 1851. GRANDE-BRET AGNE ET IRLANDE (GALERIE), N" 1956. FAR OBBRi! COMMISSION KOYAIjB. EDITION GRAND IN-QUARTO DU CATALOGUE OFFICIEL, DESCRIPTIF ET ILLUSTRE, DES RAPPORTS DES JURES, ET DES RAPPORTS DES COMMISSAIRES ROYAUX, Imprim^e sur le plus beau Papier et il'ime Execution typogmphique qui ne laisse rim a desircr. Cette Edition, en Six Volumes Grand in-Quarto, ayant 6te imprimee d'aprts les Ordres des Commissaires Royacx pour 6tie prfeenWs aux divers Souverains qui ont contribud h la Grande Exposition, les Editcurs n'en ont gardd pour le public que quelques Excmplaires, qu'ils mettent aujourd'hui en vente au prix de 525 fr. I'Exernplaire. Kn quatre Volumes, relies en toilc, ave^ Titrcs sur la Reliurc, (lores sur tranches, 104 /r. CATALOGUE OFFICIEL, DESCRIPTIF ET ILLUSTRE, KT RAPPORTS DES COMMISSAIRES ROYAUX. En un Volume, grnnd m-8ro, prix 26 fr. RAPPORTS DES JURES SUR LES OBJETS COMPRIS DANS LES TRENTE CLASSES DANS LESQUELLES LES PRODUITS DE L'EXPOSITION ETAIENT DIVISES. Imprimis, de m6me que le Catalogue Officiel, Descripiif et Illustre, avec des renvois aux pages du Catalogue, oA I'on pent ti )uver les Descriptions ct les Illustrations des Oljjets qui ont re9U des I'rix. On y a ajoutd un Index complet par Ordre al,)habetique et classd par Ordre de Mati^res. Ill/ a aussi une Edition en Deux Volumes en gros Caracth-e du mime Oiivrage, prix 52/r. LONDRES: CHEZ SPICER FRERES, Marchands de I'apicr en gros ; W. CLuWKS kt FII.S, imprinma-af EDITEURS PR1VILEOIE9 DE lA COMMISSION ROYALE, *,♦ On petit obteuir quelques ej,:em2)laire8 d Paris :—S'>Hlressi:r a Mr. G. W. Yapp, Bureau dans le Palais de I'ludustrie, entre les dcpartcmctds de Mnncheftcr et de blifffiekh Group 3, Class 4, Section 5. R otation No. 627. JOHN LAMB, 11 MARSH TERRACE, AND HOLBORN PAPER MILLS, NEWCASTLE, STAFFORDSHIRE, MANUFACTURER. CoppSlerL"^"'^^"^ '^'^'^^^^ I'APErT;;:!;— ;-:Karthe„wa..e by n.chinory fro. cn^-avcd in prosressive stages of conversion ' ^^^ "^ ^^^ ^^^^ COALPPP ROPErwith this Material rubbed upon the ware when the latter is iu a " biscuit "stlte with a roH if a 'jature as to fix tirnily, it is ware ,,s plunged into water, and the bibulous mnerre,novl,1 « if . "^""'^ " ^^^' ^ «''«'' P«'"0'1. the pieces of Pottery. ' ''^P''' re.noved ^Mtll a sponge, leaving the impression on the LondS in'S^ £Ui nf Clf^"^' '" ^''''^ ^ ^°'^'^' ^-- t"" "nited Kingdom at the Great Exhibition in J. LAMB'S ~ Apparatus lor laying paper tlirect from the Machines. By Letters Patent, for Enylaiul and Franc:. cuttjiig^ Sti;eTrriS°„;^,!'tsr s r7^r%P^^^^^ operation hitherto performcd'by nianual labou ;^, re m- f^, tin 1 ^ ^ " *°,f=°"''ct 'he Paper in heaps, an as th|?SSelS^:rSSrgi!;;;?:i::^Sr^^'' "^' '"^ '^'^' "• -- '° « •"»^'^™ -rked . and lower^^h^.^^'^Sei^ r::;'i.i c^ii^;'^^^"- srui^/f ?:?■■ ^-^ ^^-'^'-^^ by which it is The attendant then removes the pililof ,i':;^a';:h'';;:^ ^.r^iiittlbrc"" '" ''' °"«""' •"^'^'°"- consi;;^^t-SntsSn,^r-3i!:;£S^^ In this instance the advantages are still -reater : for wlmn oirl. -h.^ot i= 1 ,- u ^ • , plati LE] de ci qu'e Eas rim 17«i i brev jusqi circu papi< aupa Pope' (fcom ii pai une 1 coup Newi 3» Groupe; 4» Classe, 5« Section. Rotation N« 627. JOHN LAMB, 11 MARSH TERRACE, ET HOLBORN PAPER MILLS, A NEWCASTLE, STAFFOKDSHIR]^, FABRICANT. BOBINE de PAPIER de SOIE k POTERIE, pour imprimer la faience h la m^canique an moyen de cyliudres on cuivre graves, ^ ,» late^ei?' receimd, and every information uill he yiren, by the Ilonoravh •''•. ""'■!• ■■i' yi'.irs' I'xporlcnie .19 an (.fflcer In tlio Old and .MciiiipoUhm VM>v. tlut 1 Imvu nuvur known an Instance of u rublwry havliiB been icmndtted by picking one of your l^cks." Fivin Mr. Otwuy, Suj)crintcm(ent of C. Dkisiun, Mctrupiilitan J'ulif,: „ ,, " 8, Ort'at Vino Street, 3rd Jrav, l.s53. llKNTr.KMKN.-I liovn the pleasuro to Inforni yon, that huvlnn one of your Looks on tlio strwt .iuor of my liouso i>roventcd my being robbed lust nlnht.- 1 am, (.onllonioi], your obuUcnt Servant, " Messrs. C'linbb .t Son." "C Oiwvv Fnvn the Cashier of the Dundee Bank. . , " An attempt was iniido uiwn this Dank on the idnht of Slat January, IS52, by a s]i|{ il Iho elTiirtti of iiuo ur night of Thursday Inst, U(if»l t*» break open tlMj "Oiai. I'AUiEii. KS, Address of i/ic S. (/. inch • . 13 h . . . . 14 • • . 15 ». (/. ch . . . 20 20 . 21 . 21 . 22 >. d. :h . . 25 25 25 25 25 To h.ek To lock 1 on one on I'otli Bide only. sides. s. d. S. (/. . 20 23 ! 20 23 ! 21 23 • 23 26 27 29 1 31 34 1 40 44 52 57 s. d. 22 23 n 24 27 32 CHUBB'S FIRE-PROOF STRONG WROUGHT IRON SAFES. The Doom all fltteU with Ciiuoa'a Patent Dnaoroa Uxks, conlaliilDg all the Imimiovimknts, throwing three utrong DolU lu front, and with Itronu Iron IXiga at the back. • i o Wo. X. Price AS XBa. Od. 21 Incites high, outside measure*. It) do. wide, ditto. 14 do. deep, ditto. Wo. 7. Prtoe fill lOs. Od, 23 luches high, 17 Inches wide, 17 Inches deep, outside measure. 9 luches deep clear inside. Wo. «. Price eio Ss. Od. 21 Inches high, outside measure. 16 do. wide, ditto. 14 do. deep, ditto. llj Inches deep clear inside. Wo. 11. Price £13 15>. Od. 25 Inches high, 19 Inches wide, 19 Inches deep, outside measure. 9 Inches deep clear inside. Wo. 6. Price £10 Ob, Od, 23 Inches high, outside measure, 17 do. wide, ditto. 17 do. deep, ditto. 13} Inches deep clear 'nside. Wo. 1«. Price £l6 0>. Od. 27 luches high, 21 luclies wide,''i2l Inches deep, outside measure. 15J Inches de.p clear inside. CnUBB'S FmE-PTlOOF STTIONO WROIir.ITT IRON SAFES. m. IF ABSTBACTS OF TESTIHOKIAIS TO THE SECXJIOTY OF CHTTBB'8 FIBE-FBOOF SAFES. PL< The fn the Groat Fire at Messrs. Itylnnds ami Sons', Mancliostcr, Ist Afarch, 1864, the whole uf the Hooks, I'upc.rs, and C'lisli wore prcscrviil in ,,uc of Chubbs Fire-proof Safes, after it had been subjected to Fduiitebs Uouiut' Intesbe Ukat. In the Hre at Messrs. Wni. Jones and Sons, Store Street Mills, Man- chester, on 15lh May, 18B4, all the Cash, Notes. roli(ie»,)fcc.,\\ere encloseil 111 a Cliubb's Fireproof Safe, which, bciiin built In a chlnuiey-flue, was exposed to an extraordinary amount of heat, yet the contents were found FEUVKCTLV VNINJUKED. At the exteimlve Fire In Bread Street, Clienp ,! '. . on .fanuary, 1854, when the preinisi'S ol Mi'ssrs. rowiieiiil and others were destroyed, the ai(|oinlng wurehouse of Messrs. I,iilii a Cliubb's Tliiel'-pioof Safe, which contained a large sum of money. I'licy spared no efforts, having broken several very strong houselireaklug iimtrunieiits In the attempt, and considerably dtellgured the Sale, but were obliged to retire without effecting their object LI _ 1 he only Fire-proof Safes in the United Kingdom whicli received the award of the Prize Medal, with " Special \pproba- tioii, at the Great Exhibition of IH.-il, were of Chnbb and Son's niannfactnre. The decision of the Jury is tiierefore conclusive of the great superiority of Chubb's Fire-proof and Thief-proof Safis against Fire or Thieves. They are made of the strongest Wrought Iron, and the Fire-proof Linings are filled v,itli the best proved non-conductors of heat being nut together so strongly as to resist the falling of timbers, brick-work, &c., in case of fire. Japanned Cash, Deed, Paper, and Writing Ihves ; Morocco Dcapatch Boxes, &c., of all sizes, fitted with the Patent Detector Lock. IRON DOORS AND FRAMES FOR STRONG ROOMS. COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED LISTS, WITH PRICES AND SIZES, WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION. CnUBB AND SON, 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; 28, Lord Street, Liverpool ; 16, Market Street, Manchester; and Horseley Fields, Wolverhampton. Ilest rii ItestOn Fixed S llest Gi Agric Best Cu Patent 1 Patent ' I'ortabli Tl Two-Hi lIoiTse-l' Subsoil Biddeir Patent ', General SAFES. HKi-^i* SAFES. i!.'i, onJnnuary, lS54.when ere destroyed, the aiU'>l»lng !rved by mcong of a Ctiubb's iMre Xailivay Officii, Man- one of Chulib's Flro-proof the brasabaiHUegiuid knubo iig of valuable buulm, buiik- tlio ullli e of Messrs, T. and i, and tlie thieves mttiln a 1^, winch cr8 of heat, being put , fitted with the i APPLICATION. it, Manchester; MANUFACTORY AT IPSWICH. LONDON AGENT: Sheppard Ransome, 31, ESSEX STUEET, ^ STRAND. EANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH, SUFFOLK, ENGLAND, MANUFACTURKItS OF PLOUGHS, STEAM ENGINES, THRASHING MACHINES, AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. The attention of Agriculturists and otliers is capccially directed to the Selection of their Implements and Macliines Exhibited at the PARIS UNIVERSAL EXIIIBITIOiV OF 1855. EXHIBITORS' nOTATIO.V \o. 1*7. BECENT PHIZES A^WARDBD BY THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND AT THEIR LEWES MEETING, 1832. Best Plough for Oenerall'urposes . Mt I'rize. Ilcst One-way or I'urn-wrest I'longh. 15/ I'rite. Fixed Steam Kn)iine, V-hor«e pi»\ it. 'iud I'rUe. Dest Grinding Mill, for Itnaking Agric\iltHral I'rodiicc into Kino Meal. I'rize. Ilest Cultivator, Grnblwr, or .Siarifier. I'rUe. I'atent Double Mill sihrr Malal. Patent Trussed Whippli'lrees . fonmiciiUcd. I'orlable Steam Kiiglne .... Commended. TO RANSOMES &, SIMS I AT THKIR GLOICESTER MEETING, 1853. Best Turn vrestPloi/ . . . , JLI, Best Cuhi> 'iir, (Jri ii! r, and .S-'urilli'r £10. I)esta-H..r.so I iirasliing .Mjtiiino £10. Best 4 Horse I litto £18. Blddell's Patent Bean Cutler . . Silver ilnlal. Si.x-Horse Kngine, Pnrtahle, /{ifflili/CommnnUd Si.\-Hc>rsc Ditto, Ditto, No. 2 . , commended. F:ightIIorsc Fi.\ed Ditto . . .Commended. AND AT THKIR LINCOLN MEETING, 1854. Fi.xed Steam Kngine lj( friie, Portaliie Dilli 2ti(i i'liie. Best Plough f(^r General Purposes 1»^ I'liie. Davy's I'atent Flax Machinery . SUi-er ileilal. Heavy Land Piungli . . llvjhly Commended. Improved Drag Pake . . llighhj Cnmmended. New Patent ChalT Cutler IliyhUj Commended. Bruce's Patent SUible Witlings IligKl!/ Commendei. BECENT PBIZES AWABDED BY THE ROVaL AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY OF IRELAND AT THKIR HiLLARNEY MEETING IN 1853. TO RANSOMES Two-Hciise Portable I'hrasbing Machine Hoiiie-Pouer Gearing .Subsoil Plo\igh Iliiidell's P.iieiit Boan Cutter Patent Trussed Whipplelrecs . Ul Class Medal. . \st elms Medal. ■Jiii( T'lLW Medal. ■md I lass Meilat. 1st cUiM Medal. & SIMS AT TIIK M\S. VGII MEETING, AUGUST, 1854. Machine AT THE DUBLIN SPIU XN 18S4. General Assortment oflniplements . . . fiiTTi r V.I I I !>!:, Cliniir 1\ ^llUt , .■Silver Modal. .Steam Thrashii Bfst PUnigh Heat .Seed Hail' 'ws itest Crushing .Mill , Best Two-Horse I'ortable Thrashing .Machi Best I'ortable Sieum Kngine Best Set Horse-power Gear Best Set of Widppletre, s Donbic-aclion rnrnijii 'utter Donble-aciiuri Hay .Maker Horse Drag Pake Patent Cam ChaiV Cutter Bruce's Stable .Manger Council Guld SlKn.tt. . !.•!( class .Wedal. . 1st Class .Vedal. , Ift Class Medal. • Jst class Mrdnl. . \st class Malal. . Ul Class Medal. . 'ind Class Medal, . fammendfii. . Commended. . Commenited. . Commended. . Comnetided. Ahn, „t the Great Yorkshire Medmj, recently held ,it j:ipon THK PRIZE FOR THK BKST SELECTION OF PLOUGHS. ii: .III RANsoMF<:s A. SIMS, tpswinir, AQRICUUTURAl, ENGINEERS, AND GENERAL IR0NF0UNDFR3. 'I'lIK FOLLOWINfJ IS A LIST OF SUCH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES AS ARE EXHJBITKD By R A N S M E S & S I M S, or IPSWICH, ENGLAND, AT THE FAMS lIJIWJElSiilL !EiIi£[iIBriI'i[®H, R. & S. arc extensively engaged in the Manufaclnre of l*AT«]«r A^l» OTHER 1>L01(,||,S. ADAPTED FOK EVERY DESCRIPTION OP SOU.. SCARIFIERS OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS HARROWS. GRUBBERS CULTIVATORS. HORSE HOES. K.E.D ROLLERS. CLOD CiiUSHERs 'hvv MAKIVO MACHINES. REAPERS, HORSE RAKES. CORN RICK STANDS. PORTABLE AND FIXED STEAM ENGINES. TWO. THREE, ANI> FOUB H0B8E PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINES. Portable Steam Tlirasliin^ Macliines, WINNOWING MACHINES, BARLEY AWNERS, CHAFF CUTTERS FOR HAND, HORSE. OR STEAM POWER. ADAPTED TO EVERY VARIETY OK CIRCUMSTAN-CE. Turnip Cutters, and Root Graters, Grinding Mills, Bruising MUls Portable Flour Mills, and Dressing Machines. OILCAKE BREAKERS, HORSE POWERS, CIRCULAR SAW TABLES, SCOTCH AND OTHER ONE-HORSE CARTS HAY PRESSES, BRICK MACHINES. GRASS CUTTERS, Sec. R. & S. caref„lly prepare Plans and Estimates for Barn Manlunerv B^wa. Chaus ana TreeuaU, Water Crane,. TnmtaMe,. S^tches, and Crossings, and'other Iron Work. DF^^S. 7HINES L irs, IIAV MAKING HINES. ERS, LTMSTA.N'CK. 3LES, '« Work. RANSOMES & SIM^i, FI'SWK'ir. PATENT TRUSSED BEAM TWOUORSE IRON PLOUGH, Markki) Y. L. Awiinlril tiM Prlic of £\n anil Hllvcr Mcilitl, u the Ifc-Ht lliMVy IaiiiI I'IuiikIi. A I'rUi' ur A'li) uiiil Hllvor Mrilnl n« lljn Ilt'iil LIkI'I Ijinil I'liiiigh, Ht till) Itoyal AKrIculiiiriit Nurlrtya MoilliiK iit Suutliuiii|il(>ii. alioi It I'll^i- uf £l» nt the lloynl AKili'iilliinil Niiclety't Mrrllng at Ni>rlliaiii|il(iii. niiil till' C'uunrll Mi'ilal iif tlii' (Imit Kxlillililuii with lliln rioiigh ns mails by lliiiby, under lIceniM'. Fur general purpoRea this rioiigh obtnins the pvufri'unco ovur moMt, if not all, otIita'H; imil, liy ilmiiginjf the immlil boiml iiiily — iifl wiw tliu ciwo iit tlni «i'' nt triiil at Smith- ntnpton in 1814- it will lumwur eipmlly will fiu' hoiivy lu for liKlit liiml: and, upon thn Dcraisiim refoireil to, it ob- tained the double I'rizoof the Uoyal AKricultunil Hncioty, " As the lliHt I'lim/li hnth fur lloivij ,twl Lvjlit h(wl." (Vide pageH lit and 'Jn.) The conHtruetinii of this I'IhukIi in very simple, and its diiuinlit li^ht. In its original fonn, it wan lirst introduuod by llichaiil Westlirook liakcr, V.^q. into lUitland, and obtained >;«"«''•'' nse there. I'ri/.uH wiirn won with it in many succossivo years at the CottLS- more Meetings of the above county, and subseipuMitly, from various triMs and cxperin uts, it wag brought to itn — .5iJ3&.g-^ pri'Ht'iit approved foiin, imd in now known as the Im- proved UiiUnnd I'lough, miirkril Y. L. The share is iixed to a patent lever neiik, which is an elloctive arrange- inent for giving it more or less " pitch," or in directing tlio tioint more or Ichh to land, The coulter ftttings are on a simple plan, affording faci- lities for quickly placing the coulter in any reipiired position. 'I'hero are upwards of twenty vnrietiea of mould boai'da to this Plough, adapted for every descri))tion of soil ; and it is desirable, in giving orders for this and similar I'linighs, to state whrtlicr rei|uircil for heavy or liglit land, and if fitted with one or two wheels, or as a Swing Plough. PRICE : £. As a Swing Plough 3 Do, with One Wheel 4 Do. with Two Wiieels 4 Fitted with Skim Coulter, extra Do. wifli Steel Hreiist, extra 12 s. fl. 14 10 4 12 PATENT TRUSSED BEAM TWO-HORSE IRON PLOUGH, Marked Y. U. C. Aniinldl Ihc I'ri/.c at tlii' Heeling of llio Itoyal ARiiiMillural Society iit Ix'weH, Is62 ; unil ngiiia at u Mwtlng of lliu 8U111C Socii'ty ttt I.liHoln, 1854, as tup: best plough roa GENERAL PUHPOSES. In its general formation this Plough ia similar to the well-kuowu Y. L. Plough previously described, but with- out the contrivance for altering tlie dip of the share. The mould board has been constructed with every attention to correctness of form and adaptation to variations of soil ; and its superiority wivs fully proved at the Meeting of the Koyal Agricultural Society at Lewes, in 1852, and ^'^3 \ at Lincoln 18.')t, where this Plough succosHfully com- peted for the Prize offered for " T/ie Jlest J'hwjlt fur Cleiw- r "f Tf .,„? ' "1"'° ,*''« J>o«« shave the sides of the ridges. noJL"^, i"' *",''''. """^ '-^ " Scarifier for bean row; wi^Pdlow w fl '; r"^"'' ' "'=>"""' '^^'"■* ■'' f-^^t " i"'. it form r,n ■ I'","'' *" ^'^ "««'l °» «»«»> «We, aii.l thus flTows '^ ■'"'■ ^"'^'^' ^'^'" ''"P-yards, as also for loose £6 6 ^^''vi'^L^^:tur''i'' :•': '""^^ "^ ^"''™ ^" ^'^^ ^''«- GARDNER'S DOUBLE ACTION TURNIP CUTTER. BiilstiSlier:..:;' "^:':Sf i^^'t- ^^ ''-"' '-^ ^""-'^ turnips mto — ^y sn.au ir.:Xp;^tn::;i:s*^:::i,K;r;:f',"'''^ *••« trary way it cuts the turnips into pieces 2,1 in. wide by ll^ 1 ?,", h "' 'UT"" required, they are sent outfitted with wheelsld hand 1L f '•. ^^'''" amoving from place to place. ' ^°'' '=°°veuicnce of PRICE: As a Sing-le Action Mariiine for Sheep only As a Donl.l,. Action I\r,-u Imu- for EeasHand .' J^itted with AVheeLs and Handles, extra SI leep , £. .9. (f. 4 10 lo 1.3 iUNSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. he was awnrdod ting at Norwioli, several purposes id, by an easy wliicli is accom- nner, it becomes, TOM, OB RIDGE It is used with ares, 12 or 15 in. iracter will open 1 ridge work, nt ho , .lure is de- i the purpose of common plough- > drains. ' prefei reil witli- In the 1' "mer ?; and, in the 'e it in the best lerely to cut up ithout i)rongs. i-winged share, in the autumn, zed state, but 3 stimulated to ! of insects are promoting the ia, extensively a-son, the pro- sed. rked with one parts tire so cessary. Tnmipa into ;k, while the leel in a con- attle. When inveuionce of X. (J. 10 lO 13 BIDDELL'S PATENT BEAN CUTTER, FOR HARD AND SOFT BEANS. Awarded tho Silver Medal of tl,o Knyal Agricultural Society at Gloucester ; the Silver Medal of Ihe Yorkahire ARriculturnl Society at York 1853 i and a Second Class M«lal, at the MeetinK of the lloyal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland, at Killamey, 1853. This Mill, pronounced to be the Gem of the Show Yard at Gloucester, from its simple and novel construction, possesses advantage^ wliich will Ijf obvious to the practi- cal Agriculturist. The largest and smallest varieties of beans are equally well prepared, and this quite indepen- dently of the dryness of the grain, for, whether hard or soft, the efficiency of the operation is the same, while no choking can take place. Tho power required to prepare a given quantity of grain is less than with the ordinary liean Mill. The great novelty of this Mill consists in tho teeth or cutters being made of sepr.. ate pieces of hardened steel, fixed in a cylinder ; e;:.;) tooth has three prepared cutting edges, so that when one edge, or set of edges, be- comes dull, they may be taken out, tuiiied one-third round, put in again, and a new edijc or si7 ./ ciii/cs is ob- tained ; ard when these fail, they may be again taken out and turned one-third round, and it makes .; sccnml fresh Ket ; and when this third resource fails, they may be taken out and aisiti/ replaced tcith new teeth, by an vrdimtrij la- bourer, at a veri/ small cost, eiV. (Is. As a satisfactory proof of the estimation in which this Mill wiia held at the Royal Agricultural Society's Meeting at Gloucester, upwards of One Hundred were sold on the Show Ground. One man can crush . . 3 bushels of Beans per hour. Two men ditto ... 5 ditto ditto If driven by horse or steamy power, at a speed of I'lOL, ,. revolutions per minute, j "* ""'° '""° will grind .... J £. *. d. P"ce 3 1,5 Do., fitted witli Crotcli for Horse-power 456 Do., fitted with fa.st and loose Pulleys for Steam-power .... 4 IG IMPROVED HORIZONTAL DIRECT ACTION FIXED STEAM ENGINE. Koyal Ap-icultural Socicty'i, Meeting, at I^ewes, 1852 .... Prize. Koyal Agricultural Society's Meeting, ntOloucester, li<53 . . . Cimmeiidfd. Eoyal Agricultural Society's Meeting, at Lincoln, 1854 .... First Prize. The following Engraving represents U. and S.'s Eight-Horse Power Prize Fixed Steam Engine. Tho Engina exhibited is of Four-Horse Power, and in its general arrangement is similar to the Trize Engine. Those Engines aro made of tlie best materials, and fint-claf^s workmanship. They are exceedingly siiiiplo in construction, and compact in form. All tlie p.arts are easy of access, and aftbrd every facility for .adjustment or re- pairs. They are principally Bupported on a cast-iron frame, niinle very htroiig, and do not recpiire any attach- ment to the walls of the building in which the Kiigine is placed. They can be either erected on a stone or brick foundation, or be carried on two wood sill^^. Tlieso J'^ngines are peculiarly adapted for driving Fixed Thrashing Jlachines and Barn Machinery, or for sawing and pumpipg. They are fitted with a wronght-iron crank shaft iuid connecting rod; the slide valve is on the best princiide; the feed pump is very simple, and not li.abl,. to'ie put out of order: tho supply "f water to tli < boiler is vrvv rai^ily regulated : there is a L,'ovr.uior of the be-it coM,-rthy the attcn'^ion of millers, who may wish to insure tlij means of driving a pair of stones, at all times, with economy and regidarity. RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. similar con.stnictioii to the above include The following Puces of Kni'ines of noeos,a,.y Fittings for the Boiler, but -not-Vh;"c;n;;;;i;";Vbe;:;:er;ram'r';hf E"rine''fh arconhng to the distances tliey are placed asunder. If required lUNSOMES*^?Mq >nccluuuc to fix the Engine and .set the Boiler, charging for hi.s^inie Id tSfount naid f r t the Engine, Boiler, and all the " e co.st of which varies will send a conii,etent 'J'\velve-IIor.se Fixed Steam Enmne leii-Horse „ „ Kiglit-irorse „ „ Sev('ii-IIor.-ie „ „ Six-Ilorsu ,, ,, Five-IIorsG ,, Four-II()i>e „ fittefi with Expansion Gear Tk amount paid for travelling expenses ^270 220 250 195 190 ISO 170 150 . ahove Prices are for Cash on Mhmj in Tendon, end are suljert to 2^ per Cent. Discount for su,h jiaymcnt. '' SEVEN-HORSE POWER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE. Consuming :,^„ lbs. of Coals jier Horsepower p. r hour. I oyn A(iik-ulun-,il Sitfiety's .Mcpliii^', at l,owos, 1SS2 . T,oy.i A-ri, nl.nml S.,ciol.v's .M,-,.ii„i,, n, lih.iuosi,.,-. 1«53 lii'.viil AKrlcuKiiml S,.d, lys J|..,.|ii,g, ui, Linculii, lK|i4 . ('immeniled. ffitmiii'tiilcU, In the niamifactnro and construction of the.e Engines the best materials and workmanship are conibino.l. These Portable Stoani Engines, adapted for thrnsliin^ r sawing, gruidiiig, pumping, and other agricultuial pur- I l"«e», arc of very simple c,.li,tracUon, and, iinvmg'but i few workiUK parts, there is litflc liabilitv to get, out of I order. .Ml the partsare so placed a.s to be c'onHtantly under ' the rye ol the ICngine-iiian, and are very easy of access ' They are fitted with a superior governor, and an eff.'ctive regulator valve f.n- stopping ,i„d cmtrollin^- the speed of the Kngme. Ihere is a simple and eflieient feed pumn which m.ures at all times, a regular supply of water to tlie imiler. The crank shaft and connecting ro>l are of wrought iron, and the slide vah-e ^ of the most ini- KANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. r fw aiich jiiiod. an eflf,!oUve U- S()CC(i of feed imiiip, of ivfttcr to rod arc of ! most, im- proved construction. The boilers are of a superior de- poi-iption, made on tlie same principle as the best 1(k;o- motive boilers, and tested to a pressure of Km lbs. ixjr square inch. U. and S. have directed esi)eeial attention to this impoi-tant part of the Engine, witli a view of ob- viating the danger arising from the inferior manner in which boilers fitted to Agricultural Kngines are toiar- ters of wheat of average yield per day, and are readily managed by an intelligent farm servant, on who.^se care will depend, in a great mciisure, the quantity of fuel consiuned. The price quoted includes water-proof cover, tube cleaner, fire pricker, rake, screw spanners, oil can, a large funnel, and spare gaiige glass. RwsoMEs & Sims' Portable Engines are fitted with tlioir REGISTERED LOCKI NQ GEAR, the underside or bearing surface of which (secui-ed to the Engine smoke box) is made .spherically convex, whilst the corresponding surface, bolted to the top of the axle, ia concave to fit, instead of having flat working surfaces' of the usual kind, the central bolt forming the link of con- nection between the two. The advantages of the plan are, that wliilst the fore axle and wheels are perfectly free to turn horizontally, the axle itself is also f>ee to move vertically; so that, should cither of the fore wljcels meet with any obstruction tending to alter the ivxle'.s horinoutal position, the body of the vehicle is at oneo relieved from all cross strain, and is maintained undis- turbed in its level position. PRICES : £. s. d. 190 i^lo . 27o T/ie ahm Prices are for Cash on delivery in London, and arc snh/W/- to 2* per Cent. JhWvunt for such jmiimerit. Five-IIor.so Power Seveii-IIorsi! Tower Ten-IIorso Power JflJ FULL AVOUKING DIRECTIONS ARE SENT wmi li ACII ENGIKK. It I!' I' ' ■ RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. DAVY'S PATENT FLAX MACHINE. I?ANS0MES & Sims are the appointed Manufacturers of the above Machines, and will be pleased to execute any order for them. The Decorticating Machine was ex- hibited by them in work at tlie late Annual Sleeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England and attracted much attention there. The following is extracted from the Society's Report on the Exhibition, and Trials of Implements at the Lin- coln Meeting, 1854. "Flax Machine. This Machine removes the olyection that exists among farmers to the cultivation of flax, as it brings the fibre into a marketable condition without the troublesome process of retting and hand scutching; it was driven by steam and required but one horae-power to work it. " We had only one machine to try for the purpose of breaking flax and separating the seed and fibre from the straw as soon as harvested. We consider it capable of effecting these objects without steeping. We weighed out 7 lbs. of straw, which produced 4ilbs. of rough flax for tlie Scutching Machine. After the process of scutch- ing wo had 21ba. 9 oz. of marketable flax and tow; ] lb. of the former and lib. 9 oz. of the latter.-On the above grounds we had no hesitation in awarding a Medal. "James Haix Nalder. "H. B. Caldwell." DAVY'S SCUTCHING MACHINE. The Scutching Miuihine is employed for removing the broken and loose woody particles which will be found partially adhering to the fibre after it has passed through the Decorticator-and it is then marketable for manu- facturing purposes. N.B. The Inventor of the above Patent Machinery had intended to have exhibited the same at work at the Paris Exhibition, and had made his arrangements for this purpose, but his rather sudden and lamented death has prevented this arrangement from being carried out at tho present time. Patents have been taken out, or applied for, for Davy's Flax Machinery, in France, Belgium, Holland, Austria, Saxony, and America, and Rimsomes and Sims are pre- pared to receive propositions for working the same. RANSOMES & SIMS' DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE SENT FREE BY POST THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, On application by letter addressed to them at Ip.swich, or to S„KPrAn„ Ransomk, 31, Essex Street, Strand London Thoy may also be had at U. & S.'s Stand, No. 147, at the Paris Exhibition. Ici The Goods described in R. & S.'s Catalogues are delivered by Rail to London. A Discount of 5 per mit mil he dloxccd for Cmh on receipt of Invoice, excepting Steam Engines, Thrmlmo ^lachines and 1 lorse-pomers, upon which 2i per cent, for Ca,sh will be allowed. TERMS FOR STEAM Ei\fil.\ES AXI) STEAM THRASIII.XG MACHIXES, Cash on receipt of Invoice, with a Discount ot 2^ per Cent. ALL FOREIGN ORDERS TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY .an ORDER FOR FAYMEN V IN LONDON ON PRESENTATION OF INVOICE. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1855. WORKS OF INDUSTRY AND ART EXHIBITED BT SPIERS & SON, MANUFACTURERS OP DECORATED PAPIER MACHE, ETC. 102 & 103 HIGH STREET, OXFORD. ■IOIVORABI.E MENTION awarded by the Jurors at the Great Exhibition of 1851. j^.; ^i3 PRIZE MEDAIi i' awarded by the Dimeters of the V-lp^ Great Exhibition at New York in 1853. FIRE-SCRKENS. MULTIl'OUMIAS. ALDUM8. TEA-TBAYB. The above Case contains specimens of their Manufacture, and comprises a Table, Cabinets, Writins- desks, Lnvelope-cases, PortfoHos, Work-boxes, Card-trays, l'ap..terios, Hand-screens, Gird-casL-s, etc. TlTe Joliowmg IS a hst of various other articles nmnufactmod of I'api.M- Macho, and decorated with picturcsciue dehneations of architecture and landscape, executed at their establishment :— CHESS-TABLES. NETTIN(i-l!OSES. TEA-CADDIEB. CHK8S-I10ARD9. SPII,L-.TARS. CANDLESTICKS. PANELS FOR INTERNAL DECOBATION, ETC. ETC. ETC. In the decoration ,,f these goods upwards of 300 different subjects are employed, being by for the largest in numlKr and tiie greatest in variety which has ever been attempted. They ronip.ise views of every college, 1ml!, at,i public building in Oxf.ird; besides views of the college gardens, the public walks, the river scenLiy. uvA the neighbourhood. Interesting sul-ject^j in various jiarts of the United Kingdom and of the Continent are also representeii. Paintings are executed to order, either from nature or from Bketches supplied to them, and heraldic or other devices and inscriptions may be introduced. Iheir painting room and extensive establishments are alwavs oi)en to visitois. rUN-TRAYS. UKAniNO-DESKS, CAItn-llOXES. rAPEIi-KNlVES. INKSTANDS. CI0AU-CASE8. JEWEL-nOXES. WATCH-STANDS. CARD-RACKS. NEEDLE-BOXES. SPIERS & SON are PuhUshrs oft/te " Illustoatud Memorial rou Visitors to Ost'onn ' Views, Maps, and general locrl information nsiful to the Tourist. 'vtitaining imM-: m mk m m ?' I \ i SPIERS & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF DECORATED PAPIER MACH^, ETC., 102 & 103 HIGH STREET, oxroiii), Resjicctftilly beg tu suljinit tlie following extracts from Newspapers and other Publications, referring to Goods exhibited by them. "There is perhaps no city iu the kingdom wliich presents so many objects of lugh interest for tho pencd ot tlie artist as Oxford ; and the enterprise of many of our citizens has been largely exercised Iron, tmie to tnue in the publication of engravings of tlieni in various styles of art, and difiercnt degrees ot merit But a new and ingenious mode of representing tho architectural and other beauties of tho city has lor some time past been adopted, and is already brought to a state of the greatest perfection— that ot the papier maeh6 manufacture, upon articles of which, in endless variety, are painted views of the Colleges, Halls, and other public buildings, and i Iso some of the more picturesque landscapes in tho suburbs, and the adjoining districts. The sketches are taken upon the s4«.t, and the paintings arc done upon the premises Ve., ar.' arranged in a fan-like ornament. From this slight sketch of this ollection, which is well worthy ot the prominent position it occupies, and the notice which it excites, it will be seen that Oxford IS well represented in tho(ireat Kxhibiti.,n, having its name and attractions placed eonspieu.Mislv amongst those ol our great marts of industry and . .mmerce. Nor will such a dis,,lay be without its use, tor It will not fail to awaken in the minds of many phasing reminiscences of oluen times. And we can well nuagine that many of ((/7y Kew:^. "In taste of ornament and execution the London houses seem to stand first; then the works from Oxford, Wolverhampton, and Binningham follow. Of Messrs. Spiers and Son's collection the most prominent features are tabhs with landscapes; the largest has a very pretty ornament, n la Louis XIV., well designed, enclosing a general view of Oxford ; and another with the front of tin'ist Church is accom- panied by some good tedesche ornament of the succeeding style. The oval table is very nicely designed, and great praise is due to a round one with a landscape of pollards, and an excellent ornament. There are some ex(iuisite eard-trays, and about forty specimens of paintings on flat surfaces, as book-t'overs, &c., the borders are irreproachable, and some birds are very well drawn. lOvery visitor to the lOxposi- tion must be pleased with those really noble inkstands which are unadorned, and numufacttircr.s may take a useful hint from a coat of arms under a cardinal's ImV—Illnufnitcd London Xcirs. " During the last week the sale of things ot all descriptions have been carried on to an incredible extent. Few of the smaller tilings in the Fine Arts department, either Foreign or Knglisli, that would servo as souvejiirs of the ' World's Fair,' remain unsold. Not a French bron7;o is to be had, and tae inquiries at the beautiful display of paiiier mriche Views of Oxford seem to have given full employment to tho parties in attendance at the glass-case of Messrs. Spiers and Son. We have mentioned this latter instance to enable us to bestow a meed of praise we ought not to have left till so late a period. Tiic^c viows of ppots so interesting to the sons of Aliiu: Tduier indicate a bigiicr walk of art than we ha\c been disposed hitherto to accord to the gaudy and glittering Iieauties of papier mache', an advance to bo chronicled among the testimonials to Fnglish art displayed by the Kxliibition of 1S51."— Gmnv/mH. ^1 4^ t<' "Tlio contributions in papiur niftchd of Messrs. Hpio.s and Son of Oxford, consist of tal)le8, writing- desits, albums, fire-screens, itc, all of which aro in good taste ; the ornamentation l>oing sufficiently Buliduod, and duo regard being iiad to harmony of composition. They derive much of their interest and attraction from tho paintings with which thoy aro endjcllished, consisting of some of tlio most pictu- resque or celebrated ediliccs in Oxford, as well as sltetches taken from its outskirts." — Ait Jonrnul. " Messrs. Spiers, of Oxford, exhibit numerous e..i» nples of papier macho, many of tlieni beautifully ornamented." — Jurim' lh}ioi-t un the Great Exhibitiou oj 1851. " Among tho latter, Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, have contributed a largo case of papier machrf articles, decorated with very well-executed scenes in and about Oxford, including tho colleges, cathe- drals, chapels, monuments, and other haunts of tho young students." — LudM Newnjiaper. "Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, have contributed a highly valuable and interesting series of objects in papier mach(<, consisting of trays, cabinets, fire-screens, envelope-cases, work-boxes, jiortfolios, desks, writing-cases, &c., &c. On these aro deluieated with extreme fidelity views of the principal buildings and scenes in and about Oxford. Tho collection is both valuable and unique." — lUmtiuted Mxhibitor, "Tho inii)ortance of pai)ier mftch^ manufacture may be fairly estimated from tho variety and number of articles displayed in the (treat Industrial Kxhibition. Class XXVI. has been more particularly devoted to this article, and hero we lind, as largo exhibitors, Messrs. Jennens and Bettridge of IMrminghum, Messrs. Spiers and Son of Oxford, and sevenil otlier manufacturers. From tho continent we find pai)ior nuich(? goods exhibited by at least a dozen firms, but it is questioinible, however, if any of them ecpnil in perfection of material, beauty of form, and chasteness of ornamentation, those which are exhibited by tho manufactiu-ers of our own country. * • • * Some of tho earliest paper trays were ornamented with polychromatic borders from the decorations in the Vatican, and in the centres were painted monochrome groups of figures copied from the antique. Next came the style adoi)ted from the Chinese, consisting of Chinese landscapes, temples, and figures. Any attempt to reform the Chinese patterns was cried down ; hence it became one of tho reipiisites, in ornamenting trays, to pay no attention to tlie laws of aerial an(l linear perspective. In connection witli this style, a peculiar mode of painting fiowers in colours was now very frequent — this was also adojrted from the Chinese. Stained silver in tlie sliape of birds, combined with bronze skies, was nnicli in request. Since that time by the exertions of Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, topograpliical, architectural, and pictorial landscapes have been introduced. And tlius views of tho University of Oxford, of its many colleges and halls, upon articles of ornament and utility, have foimd their way into various parts of the world as reujembrances of times past and early associations. ♦ • * * Varirus methods of ornamenting papier nifiche works are in vogue, and, as a material upon which tho artis 's pencil maybe enqdoyed, its capabilities are exceedingly great. As cxanqdes of this we may refer to any of tlie beautiful and really artistic works of Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, alluded to above, who have devoted tiieir works principally to views of tho colleges, churches, and olijects of his- torical interest about Oxford and its neighbourhood. Tlieir ornamental fire-screen on wliieh is a view of the Martyrs' Memorial, is an exceedingly good example of that class of i)ainting. All tlie views on then- Avorks are painted by hand, and studious care is paid to drawing, liglit nnd shade, and colour. Tlic views being all painted in Oxfi^rd, more attention is jiaid to local correctness in colour, and in the archi- tectural details, than is commonly the case. Many of the scenes are sketched upon tlie spot, and stiulies of details made by tlie persons employed to paint them. There appears to be quite as much caro bestowed on these views before varnishing, as is given to oil-paintings upon canvas. These remarks may be tlio more necessary because some persons, not acquainted with the executive of painting, imagine, from the correctness of the architectural details, that they are done by some block-jirinting process." — Fiinii an article by Professor Hubert llimt, in the Art Journal, Nov. 1851, on I'ajiier Muclie Munufacturc, " If the Messrs. Spiers, of Oxford, do not exhibit tho largest assortment of papier m.lclie' goods hi tho Exhiliition, they are certainly by no means behind tlieir cmiipetitors in tlie beauty of the articles, or tlio artistic skill witli wliicli tliey are decorated. The princijial article exliibited is a table with a most elabo- rately-executed landscape in tlic centre, surrounded by a bciiutiiul hicc-like border ; the stand of the table being also most tastefully decorated. The other articles exhibited are work-boxes, portfolios, trays, &c., the whole of which are oniamented with pure artistic taste, rendering them jicculiarly adapted for presents, or f/ai/ts iCainoiir. On the stand of the Messrs. SpitTs, who were also successful exhibiters in Hyde Park, are laid .some very curious pocket memorials of Oxford, which contain a map of tliat town, a tal)le of distances from Oxford of the jirincipal places in Kngland, a list of tlie principal ol)jects of interest in the city, views of the interior and exteiior of IMessrs. Spiers' own establishment, in the Iligli-stroct, (surrounded by an illuminated border, containing shields with the armorial bearings of the several Colleges,) St. John's College and gardens, entrance to Oxford, Christ (Church, i^{i. The orna- ments and architectural devices on this memorial are taken from illuniiiiated MSS. in the Bodleian Library, and from buildings in Oxford, and are executed in tho best style ; tlie various views (which are I,rinted in colours from lithographic-stones) being perfect gems of i\Yi."~Moruiiiij I'ost ; Iteport of the Dublin Exhibition. "In that artistic-looking case, designed by ^Ir. Owen Jones, Mr. W. J. Spiers, the lilayor c Oxford, of the firm of Sjiiers and Son, whose valuable jirivate collection of works of art attests his taste and liberality, exhibits the choicest of his far-famed papier niaelK; iiroductiniis. In the centre is a table, on the top of which arc portrayed pieturesiiue views of the city of which he is the chief magistrate, with its many towers and spires, taken from the well-known meadows, which, with tlieir iiollards, give a oliaracter by their contrast- to the beautiful city of Oxford. Around it are desks, and cabinets, and portfolios, and some of those thousand ol iaucitul tonus which papier niadie is made to assume for the purpose of gi-aceful ornamentation and household decoration.— trfut^c to the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. tables, writlng- ing HUfnciently .'ir intcrcBt and the most pictu- •t Juurnal. cm beautifully ' pnpicr milfh^ olloges, cathe- •sting series of )xeB, portfolios, f the principal or—lUmtmted ty nnd number ;ulaily devoted >f liirmingliaui, we find papior F them eciual in •c exhibited by uamcnted witli d nionochromo u, conKisting of EiH cried down ; rs of aerial and )li)urs was now combined with Son, of Oxford, s views of the ity, have found nations. * • ♦ * |)on which tho f this wo may lord, alluded to oltjects of his- .'liich is a view 11 the views on id colour. Tho d in the arehi- lot, and stiulies i care bestowed ks may be tho gine, from tho 3SS." — From an lie goods in tho articles, or tho li a most elabo- le stand of tho «cs, i)ortfolios, lem pectiliarly ulso successful ntain a map of t' the principal tablisliment, in ial bearings of ic. The oma- the Bodleian ;ws (which aro ; llcjiort of the r ( ■ Oxford, of I and liberality, ', on tho top of with its many I character by iilios, and some )se of gi-acel'ul THOMAS POWELLS DUFFRYN STEAM COAL, CARDIFF, SOUTH WALES. It is now universally admitted that the description of Fuel best suited for Steamers should possess the following' properties, viz. : — 1. The power of evolving heat of great intensity with flame. 2. Great economy in consumption. 3. lligii specific gravity. 4. Freedom from smoke and clinkers. 5. The non-liability to spontaneous comhuation. All these requisites are r(.nd)ined in " Powkm.'s Diiffiivn Stkam Coai,," which has been proved to be innivalled for Marine Hollers of any deserijition ; but cmeciuHu for Tubular Boilers, for whieii It IS particularly adapted. Its economy is so great, that a saving f)f 30 per cent, will be found where Newcastle or Scotch Coal IS used, and from 15 to 20 per cent, over Steam Coal shipped at Newport, Monmouthshire, or anv Ports in South Wales. 'J Dr. Uhe, the celebrateil Ciiemist, having analysed this Coal, describes it as the most valuable of the vast variety which had come under iiis notice : his report is annexed. •' Powell's DuFFRYN Steam Coal" is highly approved by the British and Foreign Govern- ments, and is used in tlieir Naval Steamers. A letter from the Storekeeper-General of the Admiralty, London, will be found herewith; also testimonials from some of the principal Steam Navigation Companies in tiie Kingdom. The specific gravity of this Fuel being unusually high, the same weight of Coal occupies much less space than any other, which, addetl to its great durability, causes it to be much valued for Steamers going long voyages. It is also hard and compact, and is found to lose little or none of its effective p'nver in transit to hot climates, or on eximsure to tlie intluence of the atmosphere; it is conse(iuently in great (lemiinr Hour for 1 S<|iinro Foot of (irate Siirf«i-e S'Ol lbs. Duration of Kxperimi'nt 8 hrs. Sneciiic (Irnvity of Coal \''.Vi6 Mean Weight of Cubic Koot of Coal . . . 53"JU lbs. KcoiKimic Weight or Space occupied by one Ton 42"(i',) c.f. Cohesive I'ower of Coal » 56'2 f: I Si. r: ' I l! EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF SIR II. DE LA BECIIE AND DR. TLAYFAIR ON POWELL'S " DUBTRYN COAL." " Our remarks (luring the trials slinvv that it kiiidU's vrry n-adily, ntid bnrnH fri'cly, rnLsing the steam with great rapidity. It makes a lumarkably clean fire, without any smoke, opening well on the bars, without caking. No clinkers were made. The ashes and cinders left were clean, and of a whitish colour." The foUowity is a letter from the Admiralty, intimating the approval of I'OWELI.'.S DUFFKYN STEAM COAL, for use in Her Majosti/'s Steam Shijis : — Sir, AiiMlRAl.Ty, .Ird January, 1845. Referring ' my letter of the 20th of April last, I have to acquaint you, in pursuance of tlie directions of the Lords iiimissioners of the Admiralty, that favourablo reports of the trial of your Duft'ryu Coals on board Her Majesty's Steam Vessels having been received, Iho " Dutfryn " will he induikd in the List of Voids supplied under the Naval Contracts, j ^^j^j gj^ Your humble Servant, Thomc(s Powell, Esq. (Signed) R. DUNDAS, Storekoeper-Qoneral. " Grciit TIritairi' Steam Ship, Liverpool, \ith February, 184G, I hereby certify, that I have found Powell's Duffryn Steam Coal the hest I have yet used for Atlantic Steaming, being hard, strong, and durable Coal, making very little clinker, and easy on the fire-bars. (Signed) JAMES HOSKEN, Commander. " Grcid Western" Steam Ship, Liverpool, 12 i % e^^[^ /A '/ Photographic Sciences Corporation s. •s^ \ ^^ :\ \ % V 6^ ^9) ^^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 873-4503 rn M 'h! Report of a Chemical Analysis and Practical Examination of a Sample of Coal, called a POWELL'S DUFFRYN STEAM COAL," By ANDREW IJRE, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist. Tina Coal I1H8 a. glistening jet-black colour, .1 coarse-grained fracture, is compact, without being stony or dusty, and does not soil the fingers. Its specific gravity is 1-32, so that a cubic foot of it weighs 1,320 ounces avoirdupois, whilst a cubic toot of water weighs 1,000 ounces. It thus possesses a dpn.>iity intermediate between that of the bituminous Coal of Newcastle, and the Anthracite of Wales. It also possesses the best projierties of each ; for it burns with a bright flame and most intense heat, but witliout sn-.oke; and is, for those reasons, a better fuel for Steam Navigation than even the Llangennech Coal used in the (iov^rnment .'^teanicrs. It contains less sulphur than the said Coal, Mr. I'owkll's Coal aflbrds a clear, bright, and powerful lire in the parlour grate. When it is incinerated in a platinum basin, at a red heat, it leaves only 2-(3 per cent of a dark grey earthy residuum, which ia about one-half the quantify left by good Xewcnstle Coal. One hundred jjarts of this Coal, on being strongly calcined in a close platinum crucible, emit U parts of gaseous products, and leave 8 wrought iron / Cast Bends 5 Elbows, wrought, equal or'> diminished / Ditto, cast iron, ditto . . . s. (7. 1 8 2 in. 14 in. s. d. 1 1 6 Tees, wrought, equal or di-l! , „ miuished jj Ditto, cast iron, ditto . 7 Crosses, wrought, equal or 3 6 •osses, wrougut, equal or) . „ diminished | 4 9 Ditto, cast iron, ditto , 8 Iron Main Cocks . . Ditto, with brass plugs 9 Sockets, diminished 10 Sockets, plain .... 11 Caps, (12) Plugs, (1.-^) Nipples,! and (14) Backnuts . . .J 18 34 1 3 1 1 3 15 Flanges . . . IC Syphon, 2 quarts Ditto, 1 quart 2 3 2 2 6 2 3 3 3 2 9 II 21 6 9 8 9 1^ in. d. 10 17 Tongs or Nippers, each pair,) net f 2 j 1 9 20 :i9 16 15 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 8 16 1 in. 8 1 6 5 4 6 18 14 s. d. 7 1 3 1 6 1 11 1 11 1 6 1 3 2 3 1 9 5 9 9 6 5 6 1 4 f in. i in. s. d. 6 |17 13 5 1 2 4 3 18 Elbow Burners, Jet or Batwiug, per dozen, net . 19 Straight Burners net Stocks, Dies, and Taps, for 2 in., I4 in., and IJ in. Ditto ditto, for 1 in., } in., and h in. Ditto ditto, for I in., I in., and J in. 3 9 16 12 3 3 s. (/. 4J 9 H 8 7 8 7 9 7 1 6 1 2 3 6 6 4i 3 4i 1 2 9 s. d. 3J 7 9 7 7 5i 7 (i 1 3 1 2 6 4 6 4J 3 4i 10 2 G iin. s. rf. 3J 6 8 6J 6i 5 6i 5 1 9 2 6 4 24 4 10 2 a. d, 3 ptr ft. 5 each 7 „ 6i „ "" )) 6i „ 5 „ 6i „ 5 „ 1 „ 9 „ 2 6 „ 4 „ 2J „ 4 „ 10 .. 2 . 4s. . 3s. 6d. tubing . £4 10 per set »j • , 2 15 „ )» . 1 12 6 „ Net. lENT. in. Jin. d. s. d. H 3 per ft. 6 5 each 8 7 „ 6i 64 „ - - J> 6i 64 „ 5 5 „ 64 5 9 6 4 24 4 10 6i „ 6 „ 1 „ 9 „ 2 6 „ 4 „ 2i „ 4 „ 10 „ 2 „ ict. JOHN RUSSELL ET Cie K° 69 UFFEA THAMES STREET, A LOHDRES. ET WEDNESBURY, DANS LE STAFFORDSHIRE, Jfiikkants trc TUYAUX EN FER LAMINES PATENTES DAPPAREILS POUR LE GAZ, LA VAPEUR, ET L'EAU, DF TUYAUX FERMES EN DOUBLE ET LAMINES POUR LES CHAUDIERES DE LOCOMOTIVES ET CELLES EN USAGE DANS LA MARINE. ETABLIS DES LE COIkLMENCEMEKT DE L'ECLAIRAGE AV GAZ. TUYAUX HYDRAULIQUES ET TUYAUX POUR L'EAU CHAUDE. TUYAUX DE CHAUDIERE FERMES EN DOUBLE ET LAMINES. FKRS EN 13AURES POUR LES FONDEURS DE FER A LIVRE. LA On futirnit ties Ciu:.umiins, dvs Tuijuux en Fir Cuuleponr hs tjiands Conduits vt ioitu ks Ajipanih A Oux et Iciirs Accvssuirts, JOHN RUSSELL ET C"^. N" 69 UPPER THAMES STREET, A LONDRES. LISTE DBS PRIX NETS. .'3 ■ 'X *■■■ DIMKXSION.S. Kn p 6 i} 44 » 1 3 }) - ») 2 ») H J) 2 )} 5 2 pour des tuyaux Idem idem Idem idem idem idem > de 2 pouces, I4 et IJ de 1 pouce, J et 4 de g pouce, J ut J X4 10 2 15 1 12 (i rassortiment. i i d. s. J. IJ 1 > par I.. 3 2} cliaquo 4 3i „ 3i 3* „ 3i „ 2i „ 3f „ 2J „ G „ 4i „ 1 3 „ 2 „ I u: li „ 2 „ 5 „ "■ » "" » 2 „ i 'assortiment. EXHIBITED IN THE QREAT EXHIBITION, 1851. STEPHEN GREEN, IMPERIAL POTTERIES, LAMBETH, LONDON. This film pxliibits some very remarkable specimens of StoiieHorc, of great size, erics, fcc, and whicli, on aorount of their hardness of glaze and other iiualitics, icmical manufacture." 'Die .lury liave awarded a I'rizc Medal. Extract {see Jurors' Iteptirt, Clan XXI'., page ,')41). "Stei'iirn CiKf.rn and Co., I.ambetli. Tliii designed for tlic use of Brcweriea, Distiller are of great value In many proccuses of chemical manutacture.' me .lury l ExTHACT (see Jurors' Report, Class XX I'll., pag,' .^8.1). " .Vlthough by the decision of the constituted iiuthoritics. the Medal winch has been awarded to Messrs. Stephen Green and Co., in Class XXVIl., lias been withdrawn in favour of the similar honour awarded by the Jury of Class XXV., the author of the present Ueport cannot pass on to other Exhibitors without giving some account of the objects which chJefly attracted the attention of his Jury. These arc the large .lar, the Condensers, the .\ir-tight Stoppers, ami the .Vcid-pnmp, exhibited within the Building, and the whole apparatus of the Ketort ploced outside, 'rhe Condensers are not only large, but perfect ; and the Spherical Stopper and Valve are so gniund us to be [wrfectly air-tight, and must be regarded as aw admirable and most useful contrivance. The Jar is perhaps the largest piece ever manufactured in this ware." The Jury noticed with great commendation the care and attention bestowed by these Exiiibitora on chemical and other apparatus. STONEWARE CHEMICAL APPARATUS PRICE LIST. Sin bore, 10/ each 1/1/ „ 2/-V „ '■i 3/;'/ „ 2 w ., i!.5 r./.V „ H » «/«/ „ UECETVEUS, STILES, PANS, STOIiR JAllS, &c. To 20 gallons, 1/ per gallon. Larger sizes, on every gallon in excess of 'id gallons ailil l/(i per gallon ; thus a it) gallon will be 20/, 21 gallons 21/(5. STILL HEADS. 1/2 per inch, measured where they fit upon the Still (out to out). CONDENSING-WORMS. No. 1.— 18 in. high, il in. diameter, J in. bore, 2.-2.^ „ 14 3.--30 „ 18 4.-40 „ 24 r).-4r> „ 20 (i.-.V) „ 27 7.-54 „ 28 STONE COCKS. {■\n. bore, 2/ each. J -in. 2/6. -J-in. 4/. 1-in. 7/6. li-in. 10,/0. IJ-in. Vt/. 2-in. 2v>/. 2.!-in. 40/. Grinding Cocks into Vessels, 1/ each. EVAPOUATING DISHES. 1 to 10 inches, /I J per inch. 10 to 1."), /2. l."> to 18, /3. 18 to 2.-), /4. 2.") to 30, /fi. VITUU'IKD Tl'UING TO OKDEU. 1-in. bore, /6 per foot. 2-in. /". .'5-in./8. 4-iM /!). Mn./lO. 6-in. 1/. One foot charged extra for each Elbow or Joint. EALSh: ARMS. 12 in. long, 1/ each. Ki in. 2/. 20 in. 2/C. 24 in. 3/. 30 in. 3/0. SG in. ,')/. DIP AUMS. 12 in. long, 1/6 each. Ki in. 2/6. 20 in. 3/. 24 in. 4/. 30 in. .")/. 36 in. 6/. 48 in. 8/. 60 in. 10/. CONNECTING PIPES. Clay lute, a.J-in. bore, 2/6 each. 3-in. 3/6. 4-in. 5/. Water lute, 2i-iu. 3/. 3-in. 4/. 4-in. 5/. ACID JUGS. 1 pint, 3/ per dozen. 1 quart, 4/. 3 pints, 6/. 2 quarts, "/. 3 quarts, 8/. 1 gallon ond upwards, /lO per gallon. KETORTS TUmrL.Vl'ED. 1 quart, I /each. 2 quarts, 2/. 3 quarts, 2/6. 1 gallon, 3/6. 2 gallons, ."i/. Above 2 gallons, add 1/0 per gallon. LADLES AND TAPER OK BOWL-SIIAPE FUNNELS. J pint, 4/ per dozen. 1 pint, 6/. 1 quart, 8/. 3 ])iuts, 10 A 2 quarts, 12/. 3 quarts, 1")/. 1 gallon, 18/. 2 gallons, 36/. LMPROVKl) FILTERlNt; FUNNELS. \ pint, /4 each. J pint, /.">. 1 pint, /6. 1 ([uart, /'J. 3 pints, 1/. 2 quarts, 1/3. 3 quarts, 1/6. 1 gallon, 2/. INFUSION JUGS AND MUGS, with Double Strainers. 1 pint, /'J each. I quail, 1/. .'i pints, 1/0. 2 quarts, 2/. 3 quarts, 2/0. 1 gallon, .1/0. ALEMBIC HEADS, 8/ each. SUBLIM.VI'E POTS, 12/ each. Covers to ditto, 10/6 each. P.VTENT JARS, Spherically Ground, with Stoppers, Air tight and Improved, Metal Fastenings. J pint, 7/ per dozen. 1 pint, 9/. 1 quart, 10/. 3 pints, 12/. 2 quarts, !.'>/. 3 quarts, 18/. 1 gallon, 21/. 6 quart3,24/. 2 to gallons, 1/3 per gallon. PATENT JARS, Wide Slouth and Air-tight. This article is invaluable for preserving Extracts and all articles acted upon by the atmosphere. J pint, ;)/ per dozen. I pint, 12/. 1 quart, LV. 3 pints, 18/. 2 quarts, 21/. 3 quarts, 24/. 1 gallon, .30/. 2 gallons, 60/. BUNG JARS. J pint, 1/3 per dozen. J pint, 1/6. 1 pint, 2/. 1 quart, 3/. 3 pints, 4/. 2 quarts, .')/. 3 quarts, 0/. 1 gallon, 7/. Above 1 gallon, /fi per gallon. DRUGGIST POTS (10 oz. to lib.) loz./S per dozen. 2oz. /lO. 3oz. 1/. 4oz. 1/3. 6oz. 1/5. 8 oz. or J lb. 1/0. 10 oz. 1/8. 12 oz. 1/10. 1 lb. 2/. 2 lbs. 3/. 3 lbs. 4/. 4 lbs. :>/. 6 lbs. 2/. 8 lbs. 7/. BOTTLES (Can Shape). 1 quart, 3/ per dozen. 2 quarts, 5/. 3 quarts, 6/. 1 gal- Ion, "/. 2 gallons, 14/. 3 gallonr, 21/. 4 gallons, 28/. 5 gallons, 35/. 6 j^ allons, 42/. BOTTLES (Can Shape), Stoppered .Vir-tight, for Exporting Acids. 1 quart, 6/ per dozen. 2 quarts, 9/. 1 gallon, 12/. 6 (|uart8, 16/. 2 gallons, 20/. 3 gallons, 28/. 4 gal- Ions, 31)/. 5 gallons, 44/. gallons, 52/. SHOP POTS (for Tin Covers). J pint, .3/ per dozen. 1 pint. 3/0. 1 quart, 4/0. 3 pints, G/. 2 ([uarts, "/. 3 quarts, 8/6. 1 gallon and upwards, /io per gallon. BUCKLE'S PATENT LEECH JAR, Fitted with Air-tight Cover. No. 3 size, 2/ each. No. 2, .5/0. No. 1, 11/. AYLIEFF'S PATENT PERCOLATOR, Fitted with Air-tight Cover, for making Medicinal Tinctures, &c. by ])isplacement. .J gallon, 12/ each. 1 gallon, 16/. 3 gallons, 30/. QUICKSILVER BOTTLES. 1 lb. 8/ per gross. 2 lbs, 10/. 3 lbs. 12/. 4 lbs. 14/. 5 lbs. 10/. 6 lbs. 18/. 7 lbs. 20/. TINCTURE JARS, Fitted with Plate, perforated, and .Vir-tight Cover. 2 quarts, 2/0 each. 1 gallon, 3/(!. 2 galloiiB, 5/. CARBOY STOPPERS, .3/6 per hundred. . 1 i OENERAL STONEWARE PRICE LIST. 't i PATENT JAM JAK8, Spherically (iround, auitod for Exporting all Articles acted upon by the Atmosphere. 1 lb. .yfi per dozen. 2 lbs, (i/6. 3 lbs. 8/. 4 lbs. 9/6. U lbs. 11/. JAM JAUS, Of Varioui Potterns and of Superior Quality. i lb. 1/ per dozen. 1 lb. 1/0. 2 lbs. 2/6. 3 lbs. 3/6. 4 lbs. 4/6. 6 lbs. 6/. BUNG JAKS, Cased in Brown Wicker, for Butter, &o. 1 gallon, 1/ each, 6 quarts, 1/4. 2 gallons, 1/8. 10 quarts, 2/. 3 gallons, 2/3. 4 gallons, 2/10. 5 gallons, 3/6. 6 gal- lons, 4/6. MUSTARD JAKS. 4 lbs. I)/ per doze-' 7 lbs. 7/. COMMON COVEUED JAUS, For Tripe, Lime, Orchill, kc. 1 gallon, /7 each. 6 quarts, /lOJ. M gallons, 1/2. 3 gal- lons, I/U. 4 gallons, 2/4. Sgaflons, 2/11. 6 gallon8,3/6. COMMON COVEKED JARS, Cased in Brown Wicker. 1 gallon, 1/3 each. 6 quarts, 1/6. 2 gallons, 1/9, " ' all Ions, 2/0. 3gal- 4 gallons, .3/3. ,'') gallons, 4/. 6 gallons, 5/. COMMON COVERED JARS, Cased in White Wicker. 1 gallon, 1/3 each. 6 quarts, 1/8. 2 gallons, 2/. 3 gal- lons, 2/9. 4 gallons, 3/6. .'5 gallons, 4/3. 6 gallons, 5/. BOTTLES, Cased in Brown Wicker. 1 gallon. 1/ each. quarts, 1/4. 2 gallons, 1/8. 10 quarts, 2/. 3 gallons, 2/3. 4 gallons, 2/10. 5 gallons, 3/6. gal- lons, 4/6. BOTTLES, Can Shape, for Distillers, Spirit Merchants, &c. 2 quarts, .V per dozen. 1 gallon, 7/. 2 gallons, 14/. 3 gallons, 21/. 4 gallons, 28/. 5 gallons, 3r>/. 6 gal- lons, 42/. FLAT OR SQUARE BOTTLES. J pint, 2/ per dozen, i pint, 2/0. 1 pint, 3/6. 1 quart, 4/6. 3 pinte, (>/. 2 quarts, 8/. .3 quarts, 9/. 1 gallon, 10/. BOTTLES. Can Shape, for Distillers, Spirit Merchants, &c.. Cased in best White Wicker, with Metal Legs, to prevent the bot- toms of the baskets rotting in Cellars, J gallon, 1/ each. 1 gallon, 1/3. 2 gallons, 2/. 3 gal- lons, 2/9. 4 gallons, 3/6. .') gallons, 4/3. 6 gallons, 5/. BOTTLES FOR PORTER, ALE, &c. 1 quart, 30/. 6 to gallon, 24/. 1 pint, 20/. 12 to gallon, 18/. GINGER BEEU BOTTLES, 10/6 per gross. INK BOTTLES. 1 oz. dwarfs, 2/6. 2 oz. ditto, 3/. 1 oz. 4/. 2 oz. .")/. 3 oz. 6/6. 4 oz. 7/6. 5 oz. 8/. G oz. 0/. 8oz. 10/6. lOoz. 12/. 12oz. 13/. lOoz. 10/. 20oz. 18/. 24 oz. 24/. 32 oz. 27/. 40 oz. 30/. BARRELS FOR SPIRITS, kc. Round Plain.— 1 to 20 gallons, lo per gallon j above 20 gal- lons add /6 per gallon extra. Round Lettered, and with Anns.— I to 6 gallons, le2 per gallon ; on every gallon in excess of 6 gallons up to 20 gallons, 1/6 per gulluu. Oval Lettered, witn Arms.— 1 to 10 gallons, 1/6 per gallon j on every gallon in excess of 10 gallons 1/9 per gallon. WATER PITCHERS. 3 pints, 4/ per dozen. 2 quarts, t)/. 3 quarts, 6/. 1 gallon and upwards, 7/ per gallon. JUGS AND MUGS (Plain), i pint, 2/ per dozen. 1 pint, 3/. 1 quart, 4/. 3 pints, 6/. 2 quarts, 8/. 3 quarts, 10/. 1 gallon, 12/. COMMON STONE HUNTING JUGS AND MUGS, i pint, 3/ per dozen, i pint, 4/. 1 pint, 6/. 1 quart, 9/. 3 pints, 14/. 2 quarts, 20/. 3 quarts, 30/. 1 gallon, 42/. FINE WHITE HUNTING JUGS AND MUGS. i pint, /4 each. J pint, /O. 1 pint, /9. 1 quart, 1/. 3 pinU, 1/6. 2 quarts, 2/. 3 quorts, 3/. 1 gallon, 4/. SNUFF JARS (for Japan Covers). 4 P'"*. 2/ per dozen. 1 pint, 3/. 1 quart, 4/. 3 pints, 5/. 2 quarts, 0/. 3 quarts, 7/0. 1 gallon and upwards, /9 per gallon. SHOP POTS (for Japan Covers). J pint, ,3/ per dozen. 1 pint, 3/6. 1 quart, 4/6. 3 pints, 6/. 2 quarts, 7/. 3 quarts, 8/6. 1 gallon and upwards, /lO per gallon. With Arms and Labels, 1/ per dozen extra. COVERED PIPKINS, FOUNTAINS, AND FUNNELS i pint, 4/ per dozen. 1 pint, 6/. 1 quart, 8/. 3 pints, 10/. 2 quarts, 12/. 3 quarts, 15/. 1 gallon, 18/. 2 gallons, ,36/. HAM. TONGUE, AND COVERED BREAD PANS. /lo per gallon to 6 gallons. 1/ per gallon to 12 gallons . SPITTOONS. Open, 6/ per dozen. Plain, 8/. Figured, 10/. FILTERS, Fitted in Plain Vase, Descension principle. No. 1, 5/6 each. No. 2, 7/6. No. 3, 9/. No. 4, 11/6. No. 6, 1 1/. No. 9, 20/. No. 12, 24/. ' FILTERS, Fitted, Ascension principle, superior article. No. 1, 7/ each. No. 2, 9/. No. 3, 12/. No. 4, No. 6, 18/. No. 9, 24/. JSo. 12, 32/. FILTERS, Fitted, Basketed for Emigrants and Ships' use. No. 0, 7/0 each. No. 1, 9/. No. 2, 10/6. No. 3, No. 4, 14/. No. 6, 16/. No. 9, 20/. No. 12, 25/. PRINTING NAME AND ADDRESS. 14/. 12/. To 1 quart inclusive, /I per dozen. To 1 gallon in- clusive, /3. Above 1 gallon, /6 per dozen. SANH-ARY TUBES, BENDS, JUNCTIONS, TRAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WATER-CLOSET PANS, 5/0 each (of every shape), with White Glaze inside. STEPHEN GREEN'S PATENT SELF-ACTING FLUSHING WATER-CLOSET, complete in Itself, .-i/S/ each. Testimoniah as to its Efficiency. Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, June 24, 1852. .. T^ntimf Vl>1i)lim li'li.oliim* Una!.. *..!.U .J^lf ' '» ... . "ujui .-iiouiiui, ^Tumniuii, uune is+, io;ja. I HAVE much pleasure in giving my testimony in favour of your Patent Syphon Flushing Basin, with Self-acting Closet Lonnections. Ihere arc several fixed here, which have been in use for upwards of twelve months, eivinir uerfect «''"^*'''="«"- lam, Gentlemen, '' Y'our obedient Servant, WILLIA.M CARTWKIGHT. ving Gentlkmen, r,, . , . ^ Oxford, November, 1849. Sixteen of j-our Closets having been put into operation at Christ Church College, I have great pleasure in gi you my testimony as to their cliiciency and simplicity. HENRY J. UNDERWOOD, A rchitcct. R, S. HOG GAR, Engineer. JUiiUrntol Pace Lists ,wnj U Main^jd frtcuii ap})l!.cutioH ul the Works, Inqmiiiirvtlu its, LumhUli, Lviuluit. 8, &C, illuii ; above 2(1 gnl- > (i gtllnns, Ic2 per of (i galluiis up to }ni, 1/6 per gallon ; I l/U per gallon. I. uarts, 6/. I gallon »In). rt, y. .1 pints, 6/. is AND MUGS. It, 6/. 1 quart, !!/. 30/. 1 gollon, 42/. AND MUGS. /9. 1 quart, 1/. y. 1 gallon, 4/. 'overs). rt, 4/. 3 pints, T)/. ind upwards, /y per overs). rt,4/6. 3pint8,f)/. I and upwards, /lO ozen extra. AND FUNNELS t, 8/. 3 pints, 10/. 18/. 2 gallons, 30/. BREAD PANS. Ion to 12 gallons . ?igured, 10/. 1 principle. 9/. Ko. 4, 11/6. rior article. 12/. No. 4, 14/. 1 Ships' use. 10/6. No. 3, 12/. No. 12, 25/. >DKi:ss. To 1 gallon in- zcn. I. self, 5/5/ cacli. lie 24, 1852. II, with Self-acting ths, giving perfect iT WRIGHT. mber, 1849. leasurc in giving D, A.rcliitect. uiithUi, Lvnitoti, 1 L3ST OF COODS HANUFACTURED BY MESSRS. KEITH & CO., 124, WOOD STREET, « CORNER OF GOLDSMITH STREET, CHEArSIDE, KOXTDOXr. SILK TROPHY. OBEAT EXHIBITION, 18S1. Plain Tabarets, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, from I*. GtZ. to 3s. Plain Tabarets, 27 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to qualitv, from 2.S'. to bs. Striped Tabarets, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, from 2.y. to 4.9. Striped Tabarets, 27 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 3s. Grf. to 56'. Figured and Striped Tabarets, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 3s. M. to Gs. Figured and Striped Tabarets, 27 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 5s. to 8s. Satins, Incle (or linen back), 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 3s. M. to 5s. Satins, Incle (or linen back), 21 inches Avide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 5s. to 7s. G(/. Damasks, ^'^ilk and "Worsted, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, from 5s. to Gs. M. Damasks, ?^ilk and Worsted, 30 inches wide, in all coloui-s. Prices according to quality, from 7s. to 10s. Damasks, all Silk, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, from r).s. to lO.s', Damasks, all Silk, 30 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, G.V. G(/. to 12.y. ! MESSRS. KKITII & CO.'S LIST, WOOD STUEET, LONDON. ; ■ i i 1 i . ) Brocatelles, two colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, Gs. Gd. to lOs. Ud. Brocatelles, three colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 0,s. to l.'i.s-. Brocatelles, two colours, .10 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 12,s'. Gd. to ]8,s'. Brocatelles, three colours, 30 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 18^*. to 255. Brocatelles, in two and three colours, made wide for Portieres, 40, 50, GO, and 70 inches wide. Prices according to width and ((uality. Tissues, two colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to (juality, from 0,s\ to 12s. Tissues, three colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 12,9. Gd. to 18*. Gd. Tissues, two colours, .30 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to » quality, 15,ii coiicorno luipenieni et lo mpris tons les ir un plus long I. et C'i'^ niain- iremioro anne'o jolies Voituros le, au mois on nouvcl atelier X moderp's ; il.s feront bieii de )ent h tons les h fluche do fer, ei'e, ot la duriv- FLAVEL'S PRIIE HITCHBNML The only KitGben Bonge whkih obtained a Wsiae Medal and Spedal Approoatioii at tlie Great Exhibition, 1861. ThM» BaofM V str^nfly tmrnmtmiM tor thdg liiBplidty of oonstriiotiinL and thdr economy and oloAiillaeM in um. Thoy aze mado from S HMt to 19 £Mt In vidlli, foltable tor lane «r amaU EataUiah- menta, and may be aizasged to ai^ly a Bafh, Steam Xetaea, itean Cloaeta, etc They an admiralily adapted tor the Coze of Smohy COUmneya. «M Ho. 1, A.. This Bange is made ttcm 8 feet to 6 feet wide, and consist* of a hot plate, on wluch yessels may be kept boiling withont stnling oi* injuring tbem — open nre (lined with fire quarries) for roasting — stout WTought-iron roaster, fitted with ventilating tube and rtlfb, for meat, fowb, etc., with moveable shelves — double dripping pan— 'meat stand and dmw-out stand thorouply voatilated by means of air tubes and valves, by closing whion the roasts becomes an excellent oven for baking bread and pastry—a stout iron side boiler, with steam-pipe and brass tap — moveable panels over the fi]re — fitted with round and square sridironB, for chops, steaks, etc. — ash pan —flat and liaise bottoms— fire quarries, hook, key, and raker. FBIOEB. If with iron ddrting, 7 ineheshigli, fttthe baek and ■ides of tho flnfpbuw, m drawn, from £7 15s. to £12 lOs., aoowdiiiff to sixo. Or, with the Wgk panoUodliOD Covinfm and Plate Bade, (asslunm in a« ott«r drairing,) fr<»n £10 to £15. BTo. 4, B. This Baage is ttiade from 4 feet to 6 feet wide, and consists of a hot plate, whereon boiling, stewing, etc,, may be done without iimunnj^ or adling the vemis in use (it is also an excellent uroning stQVe)— .•Wrought' iron oven and one roaster, fitted with vea^Udang tube and vaiire— moveable shelves— double d^^ping pan- meat stand apd draw-out stand. The i^WtOr may be converted into an e:Toellent oven, (by doring the valve,) in which bread, pastry, ete,, can be baked in the most satisfactory manner^-a lai^ wvougbt>mm boiler, for supplying hot water to kitbt6 Bu^ be tued aa an tabes ttod Talrei, looae utten become exodleat e kitohea and lonlleiy, ooreable shelTei-^iron ). lind. Oarendiah Houm^ Wig- nor Sqoare, Londim. ondondetTT. Dublin. MX. W, county GaTan. I^ Road, BMent*. Part. rquii Bond, Uington. EltiB. J, JV, li^, 88, VMhut ftpan, Loadon. Knight, Mn., Tenon Hona^ Vmnlum, Bvnqr. Lm(W», J. M., Bfflu a7, Uppar litMriliiank StMot, Dublin. LatghtaB, B«T. ». IC, I[ania«br]tootanr, HecloT, Oxon. LeaB^]'. S., X(q„ OMtiabar Oottuw^ iSillng. Middkaex. Id^aaMfcariaa S, Bm, 13» H^ B^Mwade, Badfc l4tt^&.,»^B»ofi^Mt, London; ^•^ "~^ Lwja, BiAtHra. Edward, Owtle Sbaa^ aota^ Vonaghan. LariEiM, I W, Baa, Hilton ttooM, Mifimm, Sutw. Laaa. BBT.MJn, Tean*aTa»d, Waatminiter. MaoBflan, lira., 84, Baiter Straet, iMmdon. Monaon, Lord, Oatton Flirk, Baisate, Sorct. Mori«7, Barl i^ Kent Honaa^ K^gbtateidge. Hidholland, M^Bao., Lcmdondeny. Woj^j, Ber. H., Haghucalin Beotoiy, Bel£wt. Newoombe, €l^>t., Alderdi6t Manor, Vambam, SninT. north StaiRndahire Bailway BefiwdiiDent Bm»u, Stok<»Km-!rnnt. :Pailcer, J., Baq., Biettenhttt HiOl, Badleigh, SofUk. Fairer, Thinnaa, Baq., BinMd Owra, Braoknal, Berica. Fearoe, B. J., Baq., 1, Ptubadge TOlaa, Waatbonne GiOTft London. Powlett, Lord W,, 19, Onraon Sfawal^ ICvf&ir, London. Fnory, Tbe, Great Oarden Street, 8|iitalSdda, London. Frieat. Mr^40e. Oxford Street, London. Banrford, fi., Biq., 59, Welbeck Street, Oayandkh^, London. Bendall, Ber. V., Hanow-on-tfae-HilL ^*^*<»» '• I*.! ^» A ^H?" Lanadowne Tomoa, Saiurington JMdmtmf BoUason, lb. O. B., #eat Qtean, Tottanham. Roa^ lb. AUaraum, Domgrbipok, DnUin. Boaeinert^ Lagrd^BoaaBioea Faik, ooonty Hoa^^iaB. Bojal llwUoal Beiierabnt CkdleMk^ %^ Secbwii^EjEkT. Ih the Leaaaa, Bidak Toritabirab 8lMldaB„H.,Biq.,Brailea HowtL 8h^paton*eiM(!tenr, WMrwieL Sbimnboinb Mn~ 8, iUbian Boiid» lineUctf Bead, Loadon. Shnttr, m., 88, BaninfioB Street^ London. ftsitli, Haiu!7 a, Baqn\aniib Sqnaa^ Wertniiiiater. Onitii, W. X, Baa., 40, Bitarojr Bqnne, London. Sn^tli, Mm,, BvfuoiAi MnUwgi^ bdand. BrnvW, — , Baq., Manion Stne^ Dbblin. SfadBMWUyra Biukkig Oom^^ Summary — Biq., Wood vale Honie, Bonrood, Snn«y. Sninn^i Bar. — ICortlidtek Snmif . 1\Md. Bdwwd. Bhl, Bonthe^ Villa, OonnraQ Flaqak HcdlowsT. TbMkarajr, Gen., The Cedara, Windletham, BMahok Surrey. l!h<»npaoa, H., Baq., 16^ Wimpola Street, Omai^ Sqaara^ Lendcm. ThoiUton, Mra., 2, Albert Bead, Bagenfa Ftok. Todd A Buma, Heaara., St. Mai^ Sneat, DuUin. Yaaaittart, Mra., Biabam Abbe^i Berkalure. Yillien, Hon. Mia., Emt Honae^ Xni(^tBbri(ibe. Wade, B. 0., Baq., donehraocTv Oamtketie, Irdand. Waltem, Jamea, Bicu IVnrae Honaab Swuiaea, Sooth Walea. Wama, W., Baq., Buk Milla lerraoa, Tottenham. Watkini, 3. B., Beq., 1, FoitUad VOha, Bow. Wataon, — Baq., Deronport Street, Hyde Fade. WiOdown, I., Ilaq., 1, ]unaingt<» FaHc Qaidena, Betting HiH Willwnton. ffir Hedwortb, Bart., Whitbom Hal^ Snnderimd, Wtugat^ Oqpt, 16^ BiTanaton ScniaM^ London. Tonng, John, Baq., Oteuaaor TiUa, Sorbiton, Kingston, Snmrj'. otk»rplatM. TESTIMONIALS. JhHd Db. FanoimOH, 125, Pari JSUmt, Oroaamor SpMn. Dr. Feiguson begi to aay be ia oompletely aatisfled in eraiy nepect with bia Orate. It ia aoonomioal, and the meat ia aa poftotly well roaated in the Boaater aa at an open Are. krtown, DubBa. Fatk, Suaaexj and St. )nBa& Haatinaa. », Middleaeir^ rar, Huta. «. Hytto ^iric, LondooT 'oaranor Flaoe, Lmidon, »t, Oi^. tat. JVwa But. Axnn> Pott, iVine^ of Cuddetdtm OoUtge, Wktafft^, Oxon. Our Eitobener anawera atill quite to our satia&otion. The roaating ie quite aatiifitotorf, and the kitohen quite free £rom all imell. The joints come to table quite as wall dressed aa by an open fire j I should say ItHtr. My serrants are quite satiafied with it. JVwm J. W. LABXora, Baq., JRtte* Pbue, S^kam, /Slimy. The Store baa now been in operation aome time^ and giraa great satisfiution to our XVenoh oook, who admita that, in arnae reapeota,it is anperior to tboae made in Faria. -ThMM Mas. KnoRT, Vothm Hcmm, Vamhttm, 3mrtf. We find the Bange anawen remarkably well. A-om Bit. JAiasa MAMHtij, Zittk JDttuift Tard, Woitmmtler. In reply to your letter, I beg to say that the Xlaral's Kitchen VparatuB in my house, baa answered most exoeUantly the pur- poses for which it waa intended. Cooking of all Unda is done wiUt the greateat oertamlTend ease. A rerr oreat number of ounrent dishes can be prepared at once. Cleanliness and earing of labour are its most important adrantages. As &r as I can guess, the apparatus seams to oonaume rather more ooal than an ordinary range ^ but I think it would require lui, if pro^ aUll sad oare were shown in the management. JVkhm Bar. B. K. LatOBTOir, Harp$d«» Seotoiy, J^nUeg-on- Thame*. Bar. F. K. Leighton baa mnob plearfura in informing Mr. Benbam that the Eitobener anawoa its purpose well, and hitherto girea entire satia&otion. The workmen cUd tfamr wwk wen, and in allnspecta conducted themwlrea properly while at bia bonae. iVoM MxMaa. Ebbb k Booix, Oamo» StnH WtH^ (%. In r^ly to your foronr, we beg to state that the Ooddng Apparatua has giren entire satis&otion, and we hare no doubt of ita giring aatia&otion to any oae ao bwg aa there is etn in attending to the inatracti We bare had it in use for three months. fi-^rmff-'*'^ 4 -■-mKllim.it ^^^ — ^ii W^ij^ MM^IiiIAmI tihiWMHifVl IllOl tfto vlHOiir Ib Hflgr to 7«w wMfk I iMf toiMbsm jmi «h«k your ^ fitM thejQMHMwAMf to a^MrtUlMMoB. It ^Bw |br. )Z, Btnate big* to isfiim Mtwn. Beohni ih«t a«SlM#s 8tof» Im wwtrand p«HMy w Ihr «■ it hH Immd B>i» dn iM to te •»• to o^hm hi* wtiifaotioB at 4i« « lanwr is ^»Uoh tiM vedk kM iMn pMxmMd t7 th« a^ aHMtoMttlwBtow. JhM» Lou W. Pownnv Kj^ 19^ Oinm iWn< Jfi«^ I him n«di ploHiiN in Mriwfiutonfy a^yiiig to Tov m^uijr Mtotbsopmttmaof ti)aii«vI3ti^« AfipMfvitai jnm pot 19 iivtM. ZamfaddtharaMMiijranNtmnBTiniL JR«*i «H<»iji PMoaa, II^H. M«M« fl^vai^ JnN^ Itt i^tojwir w^^XlMn toinfiMBTOu t1uit,M ibr m ■«, OMbkr Cbi^^ft, XtHiiff. Id lepij'to.yoar totl«vl b^ to aqr tbat tto B«i(e wUdi yea toa i» — gtwagwat artMbulluii, ntoMaatii^AMb; it ie. I tbink, qnito e«nl to «l^t doae bilbo aa open ba^ aa4 I «oiiaidertbaXiia|Beoa«MmiiaIbipQitttaf iMM waUaacMlj aod aAoiwA in an Mq^acto^ irban piapad^ i^Vvai Mx. awfran, M^ Jbnii^yAM Mtm^ iBritora. I bavamnobpIeaMMtnetating tbat tbe SJtolMBmr wbicb I poMbieed etpn baa te exeeecM my eapeota^mu^ and ia fa eoperiair to nW wee l e p i i eii jitt atl by jtn ebeytten. 3%e loaatbig of joitttib «t«v ia 4aBa batter tiban. bdbn tba open fire) tbe meat ia not m4r of a bettvfiavoor.baliaaMMW tender «nddaa*not)eaeaoaBnubin«!«|[^ Hie aoaenaiptiett of Aul iiiBOteoawd(tfflp«<>pediy inM» aiid)aaino»diBiayBaagee. lllilia u naif paa iMa$ I bare to Mgret, wUiek ia that in bnra bies ao loof preg'tadiMd ageiut Cloaa ObokhK Beaiie, aa I would not sour part with HKbe fw doable lie ooeti. SbotddjouneedtoglfeaTaltMaoetoaiqrpMMai^I ibaO bi impat bivpf to lium nuaa to anjr penon whom joa m and gLve tlum aD paftioalani. Jtow OaAMum ft. XiaR«:;;i^ Sa^ Hi* &lm», atg^mnmh. I duQld hare awwcred yoor bicpikiy reqwet^ tba Xitohencr whidb I had of 70a «re thia, bat wee amdmi* to We a good trial of it before ioing eo. I een sow mj tbat it amweit in ereix wigr Bioat ptciKfiljr, and the neat roaitadini»iiqaitoa*yDodaewb«id«iebate« aa op«^ fire« in Cut I eannot pMMiM aof difibaww . My oook likaa it vary ntoob, aad finda it aioit oonradant whea m bare a diuuapaitf. ii^ lieimie m^ I loanoKi aoaaa* uaeeMR avar, vaimrsB. Mb ■oi.aour aiu. «>VJ6-'*i-r"" Jl ji^M'f' "«,',' ill iHfli^niiii ■ Z^^i^^ M^S^n. j^H^^^ ' ^^^PjSII -i^^M^wII ^^w^^Wd Tj-t f'tf .Tlrniifi Tlliimir iMttnftMi, ORB XMm. '^^tii lf i M ihat nk. IlMiioMtiaf daa* bj bofcct Ml open £% m4 I ^r)<^ k ilwt w« loM OboUac Bai^ik w I bbilt«wt. to Migr|w«*od«i I dbdllM NB whon jvm m^ Mod, r TC^eetiiig tiw ntdwHr ixknis to km s good trial nmjr wi^ aioot pt r iiwfjyi itwd M wlMBfi dfloo bliin tbdt it niMt ooBfiniiRit I MM PATENT SLUBBING & ROVING FRAMES. fflSi'""a;ii:ii,Ki The object of this improvement is to give a firmer support to the Spindled, and obtain greater speed and steadiness. This is accompUshed by making the CoUax m the Litting Rail longer, continuing it through the Pinion Wheel, up the inside of the Bobbm Barrel to the top thereof, where the bearing for the Spindle is formed, as shown at (a) Figs. 1 and 2. Frames constructed on this principle have been at work four years, running upwards of 60 per cent, faster, and producing an increase of work in the same ratio. They require less outlay, Uss room, power, and attention (to produce a given quantity,) and are less liable to get out of repair, because the vibration of the Spindle is prevented, and that injurious action which takes place upon the Collar and Spindle when the bearing is so much below. In order to reduce the friction still more, the Collar is made with a recess or hollow chamber inside, so that the Spindle only fits at the end. The Bobbin at its upper end runs on the Spindle as usual, and is prevented rubbing upon the outside of the Collar, by being made to pass at its lower end upon a Flanch, which projects from the top of the Pinion Wheel. Thus, the Bobbin entirely covers the Collai— protects the bearing from injury by dust or other matter— and causes it to require less oU. The top of the flyer is left clear for piecing up and doffing ; and as the Spmdle works in two rails only, as usual, there is no difficulty to contend mth, requiring a greater degree of truth, or causing more friction upon the Spindle. The difference between this mode and the best arrangement of Collar previously used, is shown at Figs. 2 and 3, the bearing for the Spindle in the one being at (a), and in the other at (bj,— a difference equal to the length of the lift (say 10 inches in Slubbing and 7 inches in Rovmg Frames), in favor of this Patent, the effect of which is evident in greater steadiness of the Spindles, less Inction upon them, and diminished wear and tear. These advantages are much more manifest after the Machines have been some time at work, when instead of having to reduce the speed, it is generally increased a httle. Although the Bobbin Barrel is about /^in. loi-ger in diameter, it is not found to be a disadvantage ; the Frame starts better upon the empty Bobbin, and a trifling addition to the diameter, when full, will hold the same length of Slubbing or Roving. Frames upon the old system are easily altered ; the same Bobbins may be made to answer by reducing the diameter of the bpindlos (making them true again), and widening the inside of the Bobbin Barrels to receive the Collars. N.B.— This invention has been mistaken for a loose Tube, running with the Pinion Wheel, and projecting inside the Bobbin, used for keeping the Bobbin clean and preventing it wearing, it is, therefore, as well to add, that the Collar (a) is a fixture, firmly screwed down to the Lifting liail for steadying the Spindle at its upper end, and the Pinion Wheel and Bobbin run loosely round it, as represented. They are working at the following Speeds with great advantage:— Slubbing, 12-inch lift 700 Revolutions. Ditto, 10 „ 800 Intermediate, 8 „ 1000 Roving 6 and 7 1200 to 1400 Ditto 5 , 1600 to 2000 The Spindles and Flyers are no longer the limit to the speed of the Machine,— they may be run much quicker when required ; but, whether high or ordinary speeds be preferred, they run more steadily and produce better work. The Separating Plates (c) prevent any of the ends, when broken, becoming entangled with the others, and making waste. The Bobbins arc made to pass over the junction of the Spindles and Flyrrs, f^n that mic inch longer lift is obtained in the same length of Flyer. lil Slabbing Roving €amtxl PRODU CT. i Hank.. .76 lbs. .per Spindle, per Week of 60 ' Hours ■e f 1 .../OJ 64 2 36 22 n 3 )? 18 4 u 12 5 »' 10 )) 9 7 )» 8 8 1* 7 10 »» H 12 )i 3 14 n 3 16 ») 2i 700 revols. per minute 800 revols. per minute 1200 to 1400 revols. per minute. 1400 to 1800 revols. per minute. 2000 revols per minute -12 in. lift -10 in. do - 7 in. do, - 6 in. do. -5 in. do. l.IST OF SOME OF THE AND ROVING FRAMES, VIZ.:— )er minute per minute 400 revols. linute. 300 revols. linute. per minute -12 in. lift -10 in. d - 7 in, do, - 6 in. do -5 in. dii BAOTTF AKD NEIOHBOITBHOOD. iUXTON JAMES, Leavengreaye. }OSLING AND BROCKlE. Shawforth lARGREAVKS JAMES, Faoit. iOYLE JOSHUA, Bacup. :.ORD JAMES, Shawforth. jLEATH WILLIAM JAMES, Bacup. iMITHSON BROTHERS, Eacjt. WHITWORTH E. AND W., AND CO. Ditto. VVHITWORTH JOHN, Ditto. BOtTOK. BREWIS S. AND CO., Parkaide Mills, new Newton. BARNES THOMAS AND CO., Famworth Mills. ECULES WILLIAM AND SONS, Wigan. GARRINGTON THOMAS J., Preston. LIGHTOLLERT. AND CO., Chorley. TIPPING WILLIAM, Wigan. BUBHIET. ASHWORTH JAMES HENRY AND CO., Eawtenstall. ASHWORTH RICHARD AND CO., Ditto. ASHWORTH R. AND R., Rosscndalo. BECK THOMAS AND CO., Addiugham, near Otley. IrACEWELL CHRISTOPHER A*kD BROTHERS, Gargrave, DEAN WILLIA^^AND JOHN, Haslingden. 12"™!^^ DUGDALE JOHN AND BROTHER, Lower House, near FEILDEN AND JACKSON, Blackburn. HARDMAN BROTHEUS, RawtenstaU. HARTLEY, LORD, AND ARMISTEAD, Colne. HOPWOOD WILLIAM, Burnley. LAW JOHN, Burnley. _, ^ , ROBERTS JAMES AND WILLIAM, Burnley. . SHACKLOCK RICHARD AND SONS, Embsay, near Skipton. SMITH J. AND B., Colne SPENCER AND MOORE, Burnley. WHITEHEAD DAVID, RawtenstaU. WHITEHEAD J. W., Ditto OIASGOW. BROWN, THOMPSON, AND CO. CLARKE JOHN, Jun, AND CO. FINLAY JOSEPH AND CO. FREELAND JOHN AND CO. GALBRAITH A. AND A^ GILKISON ROBERT AND CO. GRANT GEORGE AND SON. HOULDSWORTH WILLIAM AND JOHN. HOWARD AND Mo. DONALD. JOHNSTON, GALBRAITH, AND CO. MC FARLANE ROBERT. MC LEAN WILLIAISL ,^,,^^_ MC NAUGHT PATRICK AND CO. MILE END SPINNING CO. MUIRHEAD JAMES. ORR JAMES AND CO. SALMON AND STRUTHERS. SCOTT WILLIAM, INGLIS, AND CO. SIMPSON WILLIAM AND SONS. STEVENSON WILLIAM AND SONS. THOMPSON ROBERT AND SONS. TODD AND HEGINBOTHAM. TWIGG JOSEPH. IBEIANO. 3SLALC0MS0N BROTHERS, Portlaw HEYWOOD. ASHTON GEORGE. ,^.^ nr, CHADWICK H. AND J. AND CO. FENTON, SCHOPIELD, AND CO., Hooley Bndge. HARGREAVES JOHN. HARTLEY WILLIAM AND SONS. LORD JOHN. MILLS JAM KS. MILLS DAVID. NORRIS BROTHERS. R.yjCLIFFE THOMAS AND CO. AVILD JOHN AND SON. MANCHESTER. BKAVER HUGH. BIRLEY RICHAHD AND CO. MANCHXBTEB. HAWORTH BROTHERS AND CO. HOLME AND CUNLIFFE. _ , LANG WORTHY BROTHERS AND CO., Salford. OLDHAM. CLEGG JOHN, High Crompton. CLEGO .lOHN AND JOSEPH, Shaw. HINCHLIFFE GEORGE, Jun. Hollinwood. MILNE EDWARD AND THOMAS, Oldham. SCHOFIELD JAMES AND SONS, Ditto. SHAW MILL CO., Shaw. THATCHER ROBERT, Oldham. TRAVIS AND KERSHAW, Shaw. WHITAKER HENRY AND SONS, Royton. BOCHSALE. ASHWORTH GEORGE AND SONS, Rochdale. BRIERLEY ABRAHAM AND SONS, Ditto. BRIEULEY JAMES AND CO., Ditto. BUTTERWORTH CHARLES AND SONS, Ditto. BUTTERWORTH JOSEWl AND SONS, Ditto. COLLINGE ROBERT, Rochdale. CONSTERDINE AND KERSHAW, Littleborough. OHEETHAM DAVID, Rochdale. FIELDEN ROBERT, Waladen. HAMPSON JAMES, Rochdale. HASTINGS WILLIAM AND CO., Ditto. HAWORTH HOWARTH AND SON, Healey. HEALEY ROBERT AND BROTHERS, SmaU Bridge. DITTO DITTO, Dob Wheel MiU. HURST JOHN, Littleborough. KING JAMES AND SONS, Rochdale. LIVSEY THOMAS, Rochdale. MILNE, AND WILD, Buniedge. PILLING JAMES AND SONS, Rochdale. RADCLIFFE JOSHUA AND CO., Ditto. RADULIFFE SAMUEL AND SONS, Ditto. SCHOFIELD JOSEPH AND CO., Littleborough. SUTCLIFFE JAMES AND CO., Rochdale. TWEED ALE JAMES, Clogg Hall. TWEEDALE JOHN AND SONS, Broadley. WOOLNER THOMAS AND BROTHERS, Blue Pits. WALKER RICHARD, Baldcrstone. SXOCKPOBT. ASHE JOHN, Stockport. HALLUM EPHM., Ditto. KERSHAW, LEESE, AND CO. SIDEBOTTOM EDWARD AND SONS, Stalybridge. SOWEBBY BBIBGE AND HEBDEN BRIDGE. CROFTS JOHN AND CO., Leeds. GREENWOOD WILTJAM, Cragg, near Halifax. HINCHLIFFE GEORGE, Sen., Cragg, near Halifax. HINCHLIFFE HINCHLIFFE, Ditto. HORSFALL WILLIAM AND SON, Hebden Bridge. HORSFALL JOHN, Jun., Ditto. KNOWLES AND SUTCLIFFE, Toilmorden. NUTTALL AND DEWHIRST, Ditto. LACY BROTHERS, Ditto. LEAROYD J. AND J., Sowerby Bridge. RADCLIFFE JOHN, Ditto. SUTCLIFFE JOHN AND SON, Ovenden. WKITELEY' JOIfN, Rippondon. WOOD SAMUEL ANT) SON, Sowerby Bridge. UNITED STATES. CARPENTER JEREMIAH, Valatia. CHADWICK W. N., Cohoes. CHRYSLER J. P. AND CO., Rindcrhook. GARNER AND CO., Nuwburgh. HARMONY MILLS CO., Cohoes. NORWICH FALLS CO., Connecticut. WILD JAJVIES AND BROTHER, Darby Creek. WILD NATHAN AND SONS, Valatia. CONTINENT. CANxNEL J. r. J. AND CO., Barcelona. GRADNER AND SCHWARZ, Vienna. GRAND RY AND POSWICK, Verviers. [Hani HANOVERIAN COTTON SPINNING AND WEAVING [ PONGS J., Jun., Gladbach. RUSSIAN SPINNING CO., St. Petersburg. IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT MILL, Alexandrofsky, near i. ■ ^1 I! •'! m :.|j 1% t ^ i iJ! />;'/ / c ^^i^ipe- # /^ GLOBE WORKS. " r fry /t'f/'r \ COTTONWOOL & SILK >/^ V GEORGE BOWNEY ^ CO., 0,(, Ri^THBONE PLACE, L O N D R E S, /nliritnn0 h COUI^EVP 4 hWJV^ ET A L'AQUAllELLE, T0ILE8 A PE|llf|^p, CRAYONS A DEgSIN; MKOntf^'TMarMiWt'UXfi dimpbessionb aquarelle pae mx rnockoi mouveau m nPSSSSIOHS CHBOMATIQUEIS EK COULEUB; i'm^ jmhs, mum m mmm gradukks m ivm MA^fiFictuwi; Et en jjiniral de tout Article ayaiit rapport a la Peinture et aii .2V*(*n. sim-oias Hovi. habdihg, eue be i-ECHiftiriER A Piau. COULEURS POUR AS^UARELLE, EN PAINS ENTIEIIS. EN DEMI PAINS. EN QUART PAINS. DE LA PREMIERE EN GObETS (MOITES). EN TUBE (MOITES). EN PASTELS (MI.MOITES). SiUALITE. Derignation dei Cooleurg m AaKlais et t'raneais. flnm Vnndyck. Won do Prussc. Bleu Jliiicrnl. liistrc. Cciidro Bleu. Iiomme Guttc. Gris Bleu. Indigo. Jauno do Nnplcs. Jnunc de Roi. Jauno do Chrome,) 1 ct 2. / Lnqur! Pourpro. Lnquo Jauno. Noir d'lvoiro. „ do Vigno. „ do Bougie. Pourpro. Kougc do Saturn, llougc Indicn. „ do Voniso. Stii do Grain Bnm. Tcrro d'Ombre \ NatureUc / Do. BruTd. Torre do Cologne. ,, d'HalioNaturcllo. ,, de Sicnne do. Do. Brule. Teiutre Ncutre, Vermilion. Vert do Hookers, \ 1 et 2. / Vevt do I'russc. Vert do Vessic. Vert Emeraudc. Vert Olive. Ocrc Jiuuie. Oqiin Rouge. Vert du Gris. Vandyke (Irown. Pruuian Blue. Antwerp Blue. Bistro. Blue Verditcr. Oambogc. tayne'a Grey. tndlgo. Naples Yellow King'i Yellow. Chrome, 1 n'.d 2. Purple Lake. Yellotr Lake. Ivory Blaek. Blue Black. Lamp Black. Purple. Rod Lead. Indian lied. Venetian Ilcd. Brown Pink. KftW Uittbor. Burnt do. Cologne J5ftrt|i. Roman pljtci'. Raw Sienna. Burnt do. Neuttal Tint. Verliiilion. Hobltcr's Green, 1 and 2. Prussian Green. Sap Green. Emcrnld Green. Olive Green. \eUow Oker. Orange Orpimont. Verdigris. Conleurs dent le Prix n\ plni jlsrj. Blanc Permanent. 'FoT&anottt 'White. Blanc de Cliino. Bleu Pcnnanopt- Crun de Gnraucc. Jauno do Mars. Jauno Indicn. {jaquo Carminco. ,, Ecarlato. Pepia NatureUc. „ Colori^o. C)ii)ic8o White. I'crmancnt Bhic. j^n^iter Brovyn. Uar« yellow. Indian Yellow. Crimson ^akc. Scarlet do. Sepia. Warm Bcpia. Vermilion Ileairlato. Scarlet Vermilion. Bleu d'Azur. Azure Blue. Bleu do Cobalt. Cobalt Blue. Carmin Violet. Violet Cannino. Jauno do Citron. Lemon Yellow. Outremcr Franijais. FrenchUltramarinc. Bleu Intense. Intense Blue. Garance Rose. Rose Madder. Lnquo dc Garanco. Madder Lake. Carmin. Do. Brule. Do. DaUa. Ccndre Outremcr. Scarlato Pur. Garanco Poui-prc. Jaune do Cadmium, Mars Orange. Pion-e de Piel. Smalt. Carmine. Burnt Carmine. Dahlia do. TJltvamarine Ash. Pure Scarlet. Purple Madder Cadmium Yello^^' Mara Orange. Oollstono. Smalt. OutremcrVeritahle. Ultramarine. U i EXPOSITION FRANCAISE. CliiVSS 10. SECTION 7. No. 677. GEORGE ROWNEY ft CO., fil, RATHBONE PLACE; POLIR, 24 Paina, &c BOITES A OOULETJBS, A couliHao do (J Tablcttci. BOITE EN ACAJOU BOITE EN ACAJOU, „ „ 12 „ '''"■'". I. ,, 18 „ vfc 12 Pnin«, &u. » n 24 „ A SciTurc complete, avec Tiroir, Piiiccuux, Palette, Sec. , . . 12 Tnblcttea. I) 18 „ 24 Vn MMrtmeatd'antsM Bolus d« Ooal«n» i •noruateUoa., en Sola 4e Rose, PatlUande At Oltron, VapUs Bboha at aa Tval Bola dn Japan. BOITB EN BOIS DX BOBE, i:\TRA FINE rOLIS, Avec 1 'i Cnulcurs, &c. BoitM Oomplatea poor la Feintore a I'Httile avM divers Arrangemeni, BOITE DE OOULEURS k L'HUILE EN t6le VERNIE COMPLETE. BOITES EN idlE VERNIE Oe 3 Coolenn ,. 3 It ,. c ft „ 8 It -, 10 tt „ 12 ft -. 14 )) „ 16 II „ 18 ft „ 20 It Pour les Couleui-s Moites wi Godels. BOITE EN TOLE VEEKIE, Poui' les Coulouis Moites eu Tubes. 8 PIS I i EXPOSITION FRANCAISE. CZ.ASS 10. SECTION 7. No. 677. DE; ET EN OBOS A 10, PIBOT STBEET, LONDON. llion, Vapiu n OE OOULEURS k L'HUILE tOle VERNIE COMPLETE. OOULEURS EN TUBES, POUR L A PENITURE k L'HUILE DCIlnNATION DK* COUI.KURI, Noir do Bougio. Ocre Jaune. Orpin Rouge. Rouge de Saturn. Rouge Indian. „ do Veniie. Stil de Ornin Brun. Torre d'Ombro Naturelle. Do. BruU'. Tcrre do Cologne. „ d'ltalip NRturelle. „ de Sitmnc do. Do. Brulde. Vermilion. Vert do PrusHC. Vert Knidraude. Vert Olive. Vert de Orii. Asphaltc. Blanc du Plomb. Brun Kouge. Bleu Permanente. Brun Vandyck. Bleu de Pnusc. Bleu Mineral. Biatrc. flitume. tirii) Bleu, Indigo. •laune dc Napleii, 1, 3, 3. Jaune de Roi. Jaune deChrome, 1 ,2,3ct 4 Lnque. Laque Pouq)re. Laque Jaune. Noire d'lvoire. „ du Vigne. OOULEURS DinO D'UN PRIX PLUS fLEVf DONT U dImmiiution suit. ibes. Jaune de Platino. Do. de Mars. Laque de Madder. Mars Orange. Orange Vermilion. Outremer Fran^ais. Rouge Ecarlatd. Pourplc Madder, Vermilion. Vert Oxidd. Vert Molachitc. Im Ooulenrt le plu oontentei m vendent dans lea Tnb«i !•• plu peUto. li iBii TOlEiEH A min/nRE. EXPOSITION FRANCAISE. CLASS IQ. SECTION 7. No. «77. O»0BGB ROWIfEY & CO. a 43 EDITEXJRS. ?BOPRlATAiR|S, Et llfPAl«EtrRS DeS IMPRESSIONS oHKcrirATidttfEi en gouleurs. VXUJXm BOWSBT * CO. VlMMMaKI DB tWBJ^ W8 IlIPBXUIOirS ORBOMATIQUU BTTIVAHTIS. r.. „1^J.'"J.'.':!;!'±'.'.* 'J-^f* **"* f" *'^ ""'"t^"? """■"* '»•" "ril^te.ul dOttt olio. «o„t .If. cMpitrd. oxacto.. tafllon roulnur qu"..!, .(Tot. U! POINT OT JOTTB (^wp of Day). ... AfiorF. W.Tbhiam. llACBlTl,-|i| ilMMnit SK BAKQTJO (MMb«tfv-«»« XnrtotnofBaqm) Afi»rO.CAtTii7«o«.«, MAOBBTH.-l'mABSWAT pM DUKOAR (XMk«th,-tlM) Murder of Dnno«pW. After fl. CArtumioii. I80LA LECOHI ^i| lOOcW Afl.ft«iTe«. LB COLlioB DBIOW SB lA TAMMB (BtOB OoUigt^ ftam tholhamoi) Aft.r J.ft. .abdiko. VBKICB (Vonlco) A«.r Wii. Cahow. nOBBBOB CFUpneo) Aft«8.rAi.Min. UHTEIA^U rfiUI«in). •.;. ... W,ij.ii.Hlit,„„. LIEB AOBSUM mii4M^'k0ii. ... After M„LL.,. LA BCAOOBB BT I/BBFABT (The Madonu aM OUU}. /»?" "'fJ.*''"' T»ble«4 par Vahdtkk dant la Oalarit da Dulwkh (From Iha celatMt«t PicHu^.j^Y*""*"* 1" 'ho Dulwlch Q»Ue"y). COLOBSB DABS LA MOlf ARBBB (OolQinbM in Um XonuUqr After O.Catt««moi,«. COMO (Come) i Aft«fT.M.RieiiA«B.OM. COCHBM, BUB U JtOtdEtXS (Cochom, on tiie Moselle). «>«.«.— .^ ^f" '■'• M. IltcililllDlOK. FBABKTOBT (FrankfoU) After f.. Wiitow. COLOOHB (Oologse) Aft., Wm. Ci^Low. LAG DE LVOEBBB (Lake of Lnoerne). » AflerT. M. RiciiAllbioN. CHiTBATT D3 WIHDSOB (Windier CasUe). Ah.rj.B.fYK,. LA JALOUSIE (Jealoniy) Afe.rF. ifr.TottAM. LATIMIDITi (Diffidence). «; Aft«w. Hukt. CLAIBBB, rais OB WOl^fpm (Claine.lwj,W«w|ter.) EAST MAtWHO. ioWT (Ai ^a.; Mallln,^ JTat)."' ''*'"' L'feOLISE DE CLAIBES,i|tWI,omTAIBiLMAL^M ms (Olaineg ChiPi, With the MalftU Bill. iJthe °'^P l\ •■ Ahor R. P. f7e«tniorelap). ... Af A,t ., ,ko. OHATiiTT DE TOWET, WbwalL ;_o«,!j CaaUe, ''W^'^l' AherS.P.jACK.cir. CHAT||A0 SB DJUHE (||oane CaaUe). After j. D. Ha«»ino. TOE ttlftmsSE ift'APBJl iATDBE (A Sketch bom We). LE SOMMEIL ET LE |^VeII (Sleeping and W^""' LAL0DOB(IheLe„o,^. ".'Z^^Z; ^t!?^?', '"'•JS?***'- - A»*W.Att*»rt.oK. FILIE DE PECHKim T^wViATQ (-rha ^— ,-s ^^X ' Daughter). After w. l.l. L'krVDB (Tl^S.tttdl«D AfttrO.K. Hici*. LA MABOHAl^ ir«RANOZS (tho Orange Olrl). LA MABOHAfltE Dl FLEUBS (||o flower OW). " "'*' LA MABOHA||DB Sit (mtSSOBS (The W«ter-Creee IHrl). ,,,.„.„ ._, After O. K. Hi«». LE LA8CAB (TM li#e*j). Afi.r a. k. |ri«4.. JETOE PI,, r^lj.^ Ki /lAilE ipt Girl at the StrMm). ,,_t. XftCrfi. B. tlie«», LA DIBEUtii |t T) If HE AVEHt^HB (The Gipsy Qlil). . .^.^^^^ ' After 0. K. <|ic««. P0fifr'^mt4|t|tJ|| (Fountain *t Ifuen). Aficr s. pnaet. 1 a W.-WEtJ ilk aitlEBEfl (B<». 1 1« 12.-Bivor Vlewt). , .... r, _^ Aflar n. P. KogLi. LAMEDnAT|^ (Reflection) After o. Waiu. AMOUB iAiakt) Aftera.WEU.., LAMlas (T|f |((f||er) After O, W.:lti. LESpftcHEP||l (Hjf Anglere) After O.Wrti.. LE CO*LlEiriini IBUIT (Tho tfuit-Gatherer). LAFILBlfSE (The Ipinner) Ane"o." w"?'.' CHAtnlliE PBE8i)EHAYBS (Cottage near Hayei). _.___j.__ , After U. P. NontE. CATHSDBALB Sp It. PAUL AU OLAJB DE LUKE (St, Paul's 0(ktl)ftlral by ModdlgM.) After e. a. Ooodah. VUE LOIHTAIBf i(t BOUEN (Distant View of Bourn). After E. A. aooDALL. CBYPTE DE LA flAjHliDEALE SB OAMTBBBUBY (Crtpt of^Canterlnllf |Kthedral). ... After E. a.Goodau. LE CHATEAU D8 |pUOEBE, Bret»yne (Castle of frougere, Bnttany). ;.. After E. a. OoooALt. LA PLACE DH «A|CHi ABSEBI (llarket Place, Angers). -_ „., , . After E. a. OooDAti,. ST. VALLEBt flf^ fOMME iSt. VaUery lur Somme.) ^......v,— J, After E. A. QooDAii. CATHiDEAM Bl KOTBE DA||B, PABIS (Cathedral Of Botre BiMul, ftlrish ... "... After K. a. Goodah. LE TOMMAttJi'JftOUAED LB OOfFESSEUB, ABBATB DE WjttWxiltlTEE (Tomb «f Jsdward the Confessor, ■' ' JStmijIiP^ ^tbey) After E. Goodali. FOBTAINE m If. MACLOr, BOUEN (Fountain of St Maolou, louflfc) AfterE.A RooDALL. L'ABBAYE DS ST. liMAKD, BOUEB (Abbey e< St. Amand. ^O"*"" ArterE.A.Goo«.LL. LA TOUB BT LE FONT D'AROEBl (Tower and Bridge at *°eer*) AfterE.A.GoODALL. VUE PBISE AUX BOBDS DE lA lOlBE (On the Loire). __ ._ After E. A. Goouall. GEOUPES DE FLEURS (Groups of Flowers). uEuuris, i-WUEES EusIiQUES (18 Gronps-Bustic ^ie^^»^ After G.E.IIkks. Il I EXPOSITION FRAN9AISE. CX.AS8 XXVI. SSOTION 2. No. 1,9031. SESSIONS IVAHTia. roulour qu'i'M ifliit. lie. lje» profuMcurrf )• nmiitour* |>uumiiif nirs ".utri'i ouvrugdl After 0. B. ntcti. I. >»(« Oirl). After (I. E. iiioti. >w«r Oiil). Aftn ». K. HicU, V$Mi-Onm Oiiix Afler O. v.. Kirin. After U. K. tlicit. :1 ftt t,1i» ItrMm), XflCrtt. B. Tficka, The Gipsy aifl). After 0. K. Ilicii, en). Afiur 8. rnott. 8.-«ivor Vltwi). After H. P. Knlka. After (J. W«i.u. After 0. ffitit, ... After 0, Vfnttl. After O. Wrtu. atherer). After n. Wr.11.1. ... After G. Wklk. ) near RayM). After R. P. NoatE. OE LVUS After E. A. Ooooail. 'lew of Kouan). After E. A. aoooALL. tEHBlTBY (Crypt After E. A. OooDAtt. (Cottle of longer*, After E, A. OoooALt, ket PUee, Angen). *ftcr E. A. aoooALL. lur Somme.) Wter E. A. GoooALt. lis (Cathedral «f Kttei E. A. OoooALl,. SBEVB, ABMTP ard the ConfeuoTi After E. Guodall. (Fountain of It. Lfter E. A Ooodaii. hty e( St. Amand, (Vfter E. A. Ooodali. mr and Bridge at \fter E. A. (iooDALL. (On the Iioire). Lfter E. A. Goouali. re), liter G. IlosENBtiui. iroups.-Bustic After G.E. IIicKi. Si] 0)ierial ajipintment THOMAS WILKINSON & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF SCISSORS TO HER MAJESTY Slnti CutUrji to m^i saogal mi^nt^fi iJimcf mhttt, 17, NEW CHTIBOH STEBET, SHEFFIELD. PRIZE MEDAL, lEXMUMiriKDH, imi AWARDED TO THOMAS WILKINSON AND SON. Olaas ai. EXTRACTS. WINDSOR CASTLE, December U, 1848. ^^■^ .. . .„o™?^^ HENRY WHEATLEY begs to acknowladgo the receipt of a case, containing a Pair of Scissors for HER MAJESTY, which he has not failed to submit to THE QUEEN, ami Sir Hcnrv is desired to express Her Majesty'i Admiratioh o» thbib WoRKMANRUif AND ExECDTioN, whlch reflects much Credit oli Messrs. WILKINSON SIR, WINDSOR CASTLE, October 16, 1840. I lose no time In acquainting you that I have presented the Case of Cutlery which you left with me to H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT, and that His Koyal Highness has been pleased to accept "it. It will give His Rojal Highness great pleasure to appoint you his Cutlers at Sheffield. To Messrs. Wilkinson & Sov, I am your most obedient Servant, Sheffield. (Signed) O. E. ANSON. FP.OM " THE ART JOURNAL," Noyember 1 850.— Messrs. Thomas Wilkinson & Son, (17, New Church Street,) are among the most ingenious of the scissor-makers of the town, and have adopted muny new and useful improvements, as well in the manufactuie and form as in the applicability of their various implements. Our cuts will exhibit the taste and elegance of their finer and more delicate work, destined for the use of the fuir sex; but an equal amount of ingenuity of a different kind has been exerted upon articles of a coarser kind. The tailors' scissors which they manufacture are remark- able for the peculiar merit of their general construction, and for the excellent manner in which they are adapted to their necessary uses. The best mode of giving strength and protection to each finger of the hand has been well considered, and the scissor designed so that it may bo a most useful auxiliary to the workman, obeying his every want, and befitting his every wish. It isfhls strict altentiim to the minutil, 1851.— In Scissors, Messrs, WiiRiKSr'Ns, of New Church Strset, Sheffield, occupy a leading position, both as regards correct taste, novelty of design, and excellence of workmanship. The duplicate specimen of scissors, Manufactured by them for the Queen, with the ornamental part filed out of solid steel, have attracted much notice, and are interesting specimens of what labour and ingenuity can effect.— Messrs. Wilkinson and Sons have also carried the manufacture of shears to a high degree of perfecUon, specimens of which are exhibited. (Over.J I! '1 THOMAS WILKINSON & SON'S I^K/M i 1 IfiliM WITH BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER HANDLES, TAILORS' SCISSORS, AND SMALL CUT OR BUTTON-HOLE SCISSORS, MANUFACTURED FROM THE BEST STEEL, AND TEMPERED WITH THE GREATEST CARE BY ONE OF THE FIRM. 3l3d 3126 3l26i 3127 31274 3120 3 129 J 3130J 3131 T. W. & Son have received many flattering Testimonials from first-rate Cutters, and have had practical experience in manufacturing the above articles for upwards of Thirty Years, can with confidence recommend them to the trade. i-onnaence Observe the Stamp, T. Wilkinson & Son, Sheffield. And th. COBPOEATE MARKS. ^ '^^^ g^^^ed by Act of ParUament. T.W. " IT'S "I I SCISSOBS, FtRM. 3l29i 3131 9, and have had n with confidence heffleld. )f Parliament. LIST OF PRICES OP COTTON MACHINERY, MADE BY JOHN MASON, GLOBE WORKS, ROCHDALE, Neax MANCHESTER. Single Scutcher Double Scutcher Single Scutcher and Lap Machine for 40inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 14 ft lOin., and 6ft. 5in. wide Do. do 48inch Carding Engine ; extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 14ft. lOin., and 7 ft. lin. wide Double Scutcher and Lap Machine for 40inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps 19ft. lOin., and 6 ft. 5in. wide Do. do 48inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 19ft. lOin., and 7ft. lin. wide Treble Scutcher and Lap Machine for 40inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 24ft, lOin., and Oft. Sin. wide Do. do. 48inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 24ft. lOin, and 7ft. lin. wide ; Fans Patent Card Feeder, per inch on width of beater These machines are made either for ascending or descending draught, with 2 squirrel cages to each beater. Lord's patent self-acting Feed Regulator, (including patent right) Single Breaker Engines, ins. on the wire, CyUnder ins. dia., Doffer ins. dia, Rollers ins. dia., Clearers ins. dia., 1 Taker-in ins. dia. Lap Drum ins. dia.. Feed Rollers ins. dia Single Finisher Engines, ins. on the wire. Cylinder ins. dia., Doffer ins dia, Rollers ins. dia , Clearers ins. dia.. Feed Rollers ins. din. Do. if with Flats Single Carding Engines, 40ins. on the Wire, Cylinder 42ins., Doffer 21ins., 5 Rollers 6ins., 5 Clearers SJins., Taker-in Bins., 2 Feed Rollers 1 J in Or sometimes 5 Flats instead of 1 Roller and Clearer, Do. 40ins. on the Wire, Cylinders 45ins., Doffers 22ins., 7 RoUera Oins., 5 Clearers 3iins., Taker-in Bins., 2 Feed Rollers l^in., or 6 Rollers and Clearers, &c. Do. 48ins. on the Wire, Cylinders 42ins., Doffers 21ins., 5 Rollers 6ins., 5 Cleoi-ers 3Jins., Taker-in Bins., 3 Feed Rollers IJin Do. 48ins, on the Wire, Cylinders 45ins., Doffers 22ins., 7 Rollers Bins., 5 Clearers Si^ins., Taker-in Bins., 2 Feed Rollers l^ins., or t5 Rollers and Clearei-s, &c. Plungers and Can-Revolvers, including patent-right, per Engine Coilers Jo. do. If Iron Cylinders and Doffers instead of Wood, extra " .-.. If Patent Card Feeders, (including patent-right,) per inch on Wire with Geering Double Carding Engines, 40ins., on the Wire, 2 Cylinders 42ins., 2 Doffers 21ins., 10 Rollei-s Gins., 10 Clearers 3ins., Taker-in Bins., 2 Feed Rollers IJin Do. do. 48ins. on the Wire, 2 Cylinders 42ins., 2 Doffers 21ins., 10 RoUei-s, 10 Clearers, Taker-in Sins., 2 Feed Rollers Uin Plungers and Can-Revolvei-s, (including patent-right,) per Engine Coilers do. do. with Geering If Iron Cylinders and Doffers instead of Wood, extra If Patent Card Feeders, (including patent-right,) per inch on Wire Grinding Machines, for 4Uins. Carding Engines, for Grinding Rollers, Clearers, Takers-iu, and Flats, with 21ins, Emeiy Cylinder Do. 4Bins Do. with Bin. Emeiy Rollers, for Grinding Rollers, Clearers, and Takei-s-in only Do. for in. Carding Engines, with 14ins. Emery Rellers, for Grinding 4 Rollers, or 4 Clearers at once Iron Turning-up Rest, Slide, and Tools i\ i Drawing Frames, Single Heads, with Stopping Motions, Plungers, and Can- Revolvers, or Coilers and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right 3 Heads, 'i Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers and Can-Revolvers, or Coilers and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right 'd Heads, 3 Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers and Can-Revolvers, or Coilers and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including paten^right 3 Heads, 4 Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers and Can-Revolvers, or Coilers and Revolvers, roWs Rollers, including patent right Heads, Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers, and Can-Revolvers, or Coilers and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right Roydea' Stop^nng Motion for preventing roller lapping , Do Do, Do Do. ins. lift, soft bohbin, double rows Spindles .. Slubbing Frames, Spindles each 3 rows RoUei-s per Spindle. Seed's Centrifugal Single Press, with curved slot, long socket, and break in % Extra for 4 rows Rollers, per Spindle Mason & Co.'s Patent Collar, „ (including patent-right) Do. do. sepai-ating Plates, disengaging Motion, arid Break, per Spindle . Intennediate Frames, 3 rows rollers. ins. lift, soft bobbin, double rows Spindlesi Spindles each, per Spindle Seed's Centrifugal Single Press, with cun'ed slot, long socket, and break in fly Extra for 4 rows Rollers, per Spindle Mason & Co.'s Patent Collar, „ (including patent-right) ^°- do. separating Plates, disengaging Motion, and Break, per Spindle ins. lift, soft bobbin, double rows Spindles, Roving Frames, Spindles each, 3 rows RoUei-s, per Spindle . . Seed's Centrifugal Single Press, with curv^cd slot, long socket, and break in fly Extra for 4 rows Rollers, per Spindle Mason & Co. 's patent Collar, „ (including patent-right) Do. do. sepai-ating Plates, disengaging Motion, and Break, per Spindle ins. lift, soft bobbin, double rows Spindles, Fine Roving Frames, Spindles each, 3 rows Rollers, per Spindle Extra for 4 rows Rollers, per Spindle Mason & Co's patent Collar „ (including patent-right) Do. do. separating Plates, disengaging motion, and Break, per Spindle .. Throstles with Band or List Wharves, 2 or SJins. lift, 2f distance No. of Spindles, 144, 160, 176, 193, 208, 224, 240, 256, 272, 288, 320, 368,'"400." Price per Spindle Throstles with Band or List Wharves, 2 or 2iins. lift, 2^ distance No. of Spindles, 144, 160, 176, 192, 208, 224, 210, o.Oe, 272, 288, 320,' "108/400." Price per Spindle Doublers Self-acting Mules, Robertson's patent, IJin. gauge No. of Spiiidles, 330, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600, 700, 800, 900, lOOO.llOo". Price per Spindle per Spindle less. l/gin. gauge, per Spindle less. l.lin. gauge, l^-in. gauge. Driving Apparatus, Winding Machines, Fieels, Hanks, or Ktiven's Patent Chucks. per Mule. Spindles each, (double rows) per Spindle. Spindles each These Prices are for deUi-erij at the Works Cases, packing, and deliveiy in null or Liveqiool, on the Mules, TE!;R^ Curding Enginos, Winding Machines, and Reels , Scutchers, Drawing, Slubbing, it Itoving Frames, Throstles, and Doublers per cent. ^0'^ ^^yu i,^ ENAMELLED HOLLOWAREV , . ^ '™E mPKOVED TEVNEI) CAST IRON ^r^ (^^^ KITtiii MliiTllili, _^> PATENTEES & munun MtUWt^% ./^ FLANCH Jk BOX** COFFEE MILLS ^iVi> MABUFACrmmRS OF THE FWOT JOINTED BUTT HINGE DOOK LATCHES, SPRINO HI^HKS. ,>OOH rF.XTKKS, STTRrWCK Vl^S. sl^ ,«»'; ITALUN IRONS, FI>K CAST BOX IKOKS , MAS TKAIS , , ^ IMPROVE 1> ?»IT«JK TKAIVS, SCKAPItS A. (»©OR rORT i,RS/^' NKW PATTEKN fLAT ,VJUli WEUiJlTS. CAST LATH A WALL NAILS, SHOE BILLS Jt PINS. '<'^;,y I'll 'I J El F< F< F( I lia ftoi I '^i No Le La Fo. Fol No No No, No, Ana T npoi nncc or 11 Ji writi conti thee Ai he., Lett( No. No. No. No. Tb from GB JARRETFS IMPROVED /^ EIIIB088I1VG PRESS AS IXaUITID AT TU OREAT EXHIBITION OF 1861, IN TRS CLASS 6, No. 164. AMD Al ^0W IXHIIIITrNa AT THI AMD THI AGENT IK PARIS:— M. STERH. 47, PASSAGE PAHORAJUS. Adapted for easily and effectually Embossing Crests, Coats of Arms, Names, or any other Engraving on Writing Paper, Envelopes, Books, Official Documents, &c. I'or a smaU-sized Press, with Die and Counterpart, including the engraving of either a coronet ; or a crest ; or initials ; or name, business, and address 24s. 2l8. iTa. 6d. For a second-sized Press, furnished as above 288, 25s. 21s. Od. For a third sized Press, with Die, &c., fitted as above 36s. 34s. 30s. Od. The small Press wilj take in any Die not exceeding in size the diameter of a shilling. The second-sized PreM •dmits of a Die as large, if necessary, as the diameter of half-a-crown : and the third sized Press is adapted for any Die up to l}-iDch in diameter. T J- JO ,,**•«. more Siea may be nied In ttaeae VreMes. Liaaies ana Uentlemen havmg already dies of their own, may have the same fitted to these Presses. EXTRA LARGE LEVER PRESSES ADAPTED FOR PUBLIC COMPANIES, TWO GUINEAS. •fcf;i?'7^*-JS*£l?A'*J^ ?£ »A«1»»T'8 aMBOBsnro VUmaaaa, and tbe «ontlnned favor in SS^^K^S^^^^fi?.^? "*• P5*"«» pay *• clearly dlaoemed from tbe Ikot of otber maker* Sf fcJ'L^5JL°''™'**"**i? '••ort to tbe expedient of Imitating tbe ebape of tbeae FreMoa. and, JARRETTS IJUPROYED COPYIJVG PRESSES. OABT BEAMa Note Size 8-in. Letter Size 11-in. Large Post 12-in. Foolscap 15-ui. by 10-in, Folio 18-in. by 11-in by 6-in 30s. by 8J-in 36s. by 10-in 40s. ....48s., ....60s. Mxtn weight and finish. .34s. .408. .45s. .55s., .68s. P R I tsj O I P L. E . WBOUQUT IRON BEAMS. Eztr* weight Add fliilkh. .388. .44s. .50s. .60s. .76s. UEVER. With Wrougkl IrM B«anii. ft«. ,278. 6d. .40s, .478 30s. Od. .548 35s. Od. .66s 42s. Od. .84s 50s. Od. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. For dies up to OJ-in. diameter 30s... Ditto li-in. do 42s.., Ditto l|-in. do 788... Ditto 2J-in. do 116s,.. B«st qnalliT. Brnnbutta^l. with ipritift. 38s. ,..508. ..90s. .130s. JARRETT'8 IMPROVED COMBINATION PRESS. WITH WROUGHT IRON BEAM, BRACKET ARM, &C. Answering the purpose of both a Copying and Embossing Press, and so contrived that no shifting of parts is reqnir«d to apply it to either purpose. Large Post Size, 68 3 Folio Size, 94s. JARRETT'S PATENT PRIKTIIVO OR ENDORSIIVG PRESS. The very general objection to endorsement Stamps, &c. where flnid ink is used, from the inconvenience incident upon the drying or caking of the ink, which renders the production of a correct or sctisfactory impression so uncertain, has induced the Patentee of the above Press to substitute Carbonic or other Chemically prepared Paiw or material for the ordinary printing inks. ' wnW^KTr^-*^"^^^*^* l^i?'^^^? ^^^^S '' * Self-acting Apparatus, adapted for the desk, counter, or wntmg table ; it is very portable, and easily worked by the hand-the stamping action of the Machine brinir. continually a fresh supply of colouring matter to the Die or Type, so that there is no interval of time wasted between the successive impressions, and the Press is always ready for use. Among the many purposes to which this Press is eminently adapted may be mentioned, the endorsing of Cheques 4c., the stamping on Prices Current, Sale Lists, Bills of Lading, tradesmen's Bills, Prescription Wrappers. Cirdj^ Letters, Books, &c.; and the marking of Linen, Silks, &c. vt^ , ^^»m. No. 4 Press, capable of stamping with any number of dies, of any size and shape, not exceeding 4J inches in length . 2J Guineas. >» 2i „ >» H » » I* 1 «. n 2 H H No. 3 Press, „ No, 2 Press, „ ^ No. 1 Press, (made of Gun-metal) „ , «J?S/"**wf'''®r5'^'.P'^P"*"* for lettering, from Is. each 5 Lettering of Braw Dies in raised Characters from 3d. per letter ; ChemicaUy prepared coloured paper , from Is. 6d. per Box, containing Two dozen Slips. GRIFFITH JABBEIT, Press Manufacturer & Patentee, Die Sinker 6 General Engraver »», VOVM.TWV, (a Dosen door* IVest of tbe mansion House,) I^ONDOlf .' 11 I t f. NO. 341. OLASS V. PAB1S txHi^ntm, SECTION 1. SADDLEE, HAKNESS, & CAP MANUFACTUKER, SHREWSBURY, Eespectfully solicits the attention of visitors to the elegant Race Saddle in above Class, and exhibited by him at the Dubhn Exhibition, 1853; when the follow- ing handsome testimony of it appeared in the London Morning Post: '■''Foremost in the list of exhibitors for beautiful workmanship stands the name of Mr. W. D. Jones, of No. 5, High Street, Shrewsbury. This gentleman shows a very ele- gant racing saddle, designed and manufactured by liimself,and exhibited for its extreme lightness, its comfort combined with elegance of shape, and the novelty of its embellish- ments. The saddle is little if anything more than 21bs. in -^ /eight, though of course, that can always be increased to please the customer — it is suiRciently long in the seat to give the greatest ease to the rider, and it is embellished with bunches of roses, thistles, and shamrocks, interwoven with oak foliage and acorns — the whole of the ornamentation being executed in relief by hand labour only. The case con- taining this beautiful saddle is always surrounded by large numbers of the higher class of visitors to the Exhibition, to whom it appears to give universal satisfaction, Mr. Jones was an exhibitor in Hyde-Park, of the Royal Albert Shot belt, which is very highly approved, and extensively used by those classes who take a delight in the sports of the field." W. D. J. begs to call particular attention to his very superior Hunting, Steeple Chase, and Race Saddles, from 21bs. weight and upwards. Gig, Tandem, and every other description of Harness, Hunti?ig and Racing Horse Clothing. Ventilated Hunting, and Steeple Chase Caps. London Whips and Brushes, ^c. ^c. W.D. J.GratefuUy acknowledges the kind patronage he has experienced from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in all parts of the United Kingdom, and assures them that the same attention is paid in every department (to ensure good workmanship and materials) which has for so long a period .been the distinguished character of this establishment, and as his primary object is to make the best articles and to charge the lowest price that the superiority of the work will allow, he trusts it will secure to him a continuance of those esteemed favors he has hitherto received. Jones's Improved Greyhound Slips, Shot Belts, Retriever Starters, and Game Carriers, are patronized by some of the first sportsmen in the United Kingdom; Testimonials of which from several noblemen and others will be supplied upon application. For further partic\dars and opinions of the above, see Journal of Rogal Agricnltnral Society ofEjigland, Simday Times, Eddowes's Shrewsbury Journal, Bell's Life, Heret'onl Journal, The Era, Shropshire Consermtive, Shrewsbury Chronicle, Hereford Times, Dundalk Democrat, Ulster Gazei Chronicle, &c. &c. Gazette, Limerick '^M -OK Pa Pa Pa Sn Sn No Yd Va ^ -OK Bmsfmsimmmm . ^mAmmm^mmrm, MMA/f (in 'WlLl»1>ni> ,•».».. 11 n .,. .. _ v*m-t T(D -sribwraii was fflWHUpdltedl t\m IWlLY FM^l ^^ ''"^ S5 M1LEXHIBIT10N IN I85L LIST OF PRICES. *^ *^W Tr w Jm Patent Glace Thread. { loo yda. and CobrB. 200 ___^ I 89. 6d. 169. 260 198. 6d. Patent Meltham Prise Cord f J^OydB. 200 ( IO9. 149. 300 iOa.Gd,- Patent 3 Cord ... 100 yds. and Colors— 7s. 200 yds— 13s. Super 9 Cord 200 yds.... 21g. Snper 6 Cord \ 100 yds. 8s. 6d. 200 300 no to 40 15s. 2117 German Nos 24 io 360 300 yds.iot!' 200 yds.-lS^* Metallic reels for the continent, 180 yds., ISs. 6d. TWO CORD. HUPKHIOn QUALITY. Warranted leot.loalb. Bobn Yarn I lo-Ib. I l-lb. No. i No. I Bandies. 'Parcoh. Yarn 10-Ib. l-lb. No. Bundles Parcels. "in. 18 3 1 11 19 3 2 WBITB OROOBET. Warranltd 18o4f. to each lb. Brook'. Prise Goat's Head Crochet Cotton. ^°'- 8 _10 12and^l4 ^16to 100 Per Gross. 85 90 100 Oa 170 180 200 ■■■ iss! Yds. f 80 \ 160 XoB. below 8 eold m tlceini, or thorter lengtiu'. „ CoLons (past) assorted. Ko. 10, 170 yards, at 22b. ; Pink ai.d Red, at 33s. per gross. Valenciennes Cotton.— Nos. 100, 110, 120, 130, 140 leo I80 200. 220, 240-200 yds., at IGs. per gross. ' ' 20 2 14 ; 21 2 2 16 22 2 2 23 7 2 25 2 26 6 2 8 24 i 28 2 10 26 : 29 4 3 28 j 30 4 30 i 32 3 3 4 32 18 I 20 22 Queen's Own Leigh's Imperial 1 Black Crape Cotton Ingrain Marking ... 200 yds.— 98. 100 yds. and Colors— 4s. 4d. - ■ 60 yds.— 3s. 6d. .No. lOO--— 100yds 76. Nos. 26 to 100 7s. 1/^1 / • n^T ^**' Patent Sewine Machinem IGIaod m Nos. above 16' — SOOydsV) * "*»«unes. 34 86 40 45 50 60 70 80 33 8 3 6 36 7 3 9 38 6 40 6 43 4 46 8 53 61 6 64 6 6 90 I 68 6 100 ■ 71 6 ... 38s, 3 Cord.ln.perbundle, and Id. per lb. leas. Black, 29. per bundle, and 2 jd. per lb. extra. Grey, Zs. per bnndle, and 2id. per lb. less. All reeled in i onnoe skeins. 32 100 34 jllO 36 '120 40 [130 50 140 60 il50 108 6 ..„ , The Bobbin No. corresponds _withthe Heel Price List. ' .Sac* Wrapper duHncHg marked, fclurgedaeconiiiuilv. LONDON:-20, CANNON STREET WEST. nislied with every leciuiBite Material and Instnuaent, togethw with any {iraoticai. assistauos required. Jg^tioiAtos r6ad«j;'c4, JONAS BEOOK AND BROTHERS' PRICE LIST— contintjbd. i ^1 COTON X BRODER. (Embroidering Cotton ttfvy tuptrior qutUitji) Bold in pooketa of 12 skeini each, at 7t. per groM. N.B. — Number* from 1 to 20. All abore No. 6, 100 threadi in a ikein. BROOK'S PATENT BALLS. IN i OZ. AXD 2 DBAlta. Guaranteed full weight and correct numberi. No. 1. d. 8 2 2perlb. 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 ..2 3 ..2 6 ..2 6 ...2 8 ..2 9 .. 2 10 ..8 ..3 8 ..8 6 No. I. d, 28 8 7porlb. 80 86 40 60 60 no 80 00 100 8 11 4 6 4 10 6 8 6 7 7 8 3 9 16 to 80 sorted.. ,8b. 8d. 1 dram and black 2d. eztra^ WIRE THREAD. 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 B. d. I B. d. . 2 lOperlb.' 22' 4 2 per lb. 3 3 2 8 4 8 6 8 9 8 11 It » 24 26 28 80 36 40 4 6 4 8 4 10 6 1 6 10 6 6 Mahogany Counter Boxes. Ordinary 4b. With Plate Glass Tops 78.6d. Ditto with two drawers 14s. 6d. COLORS. Paint aUui4,Vn fit PaifU Cvri „ -....•». M. .7i.M. U.U. 71 Aotnthiis 88 Gren, bottU 1 Adelaide 80 do. grasB 2 Amber 81 do. do. dark 76 Avanturine 87 do. emerald 26 Beet 81 do. laUyUgbt 16 Bearer 88 do. do. mid. 66 Blue, light 26 do. do. dark 66 do. dark 88 do. myrtle 68 do. Bky 86 do. pea 68ido. do. light 44 Grey, dark 63 do. Maiarine 42 Larender, light 69 do. Napoleon 42i do. mid. 67 do. Waterloo 43 do. dark 66 Brown, Devon. 60 Like, light 68 do. light iO\ do. mid. 60 do. mid. 61 do. dark 62 do. dark 86 Marone 64 do. do. extra 36ido. dark 66 do. light hair 62 Maize 67 do. dark do. 76 Nankeen 72 Bronze 89 Olive, light 37 Chocolate 40 do. dark 82 Claret 41 do. brown- • 34 do. dark 4 Orange 64 Cinnamon 73 Peach 22 Crimson 68 Pink, light 11 Dahlia 69 do. dark 40 DoTe 6 Plum 18 Drab, light 7 Primrose 14 do. mid. 8 Puce 16 do. dark 6 Purple 16i do. dark slate 30 Red 47 Esterhazy, light 70 Hose 48 do. dark 12 Salmon 17 Fawn, drab 24 Scarlet 18 do. light 45 SUte, light 19 do. mid. 46 do. dark 20 do. dark 77 do. extra dark 28 Geranium 9 Straw 61 Gentian 3 Violet 74 Giraffe 10 YeUow DiscotTHT, 2i PBB OBHT. POB Oabh. | N.B.—PUate order all Colore hy the Numheri. 1\m Goat's Head* the Crest of the Brook Family, will appear on each Reel, and on the Reverse, ^ "Great Exhibition Prise TlireafL" Correct Nnmbeiing, Lengths, and 'Weights, all Warranted as stated in tliis Ust. Eeel Numbers:— 10, 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, 24, 30, 36, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100. Address;— Meltham Mills, nr. Hnddersfield; and ao. Cannon Street West, London. Porta Universal Exhibition, 1886. LITHOGRAPHIC DEF6t FOR FMSSES, STOMS, ,.,.,, |WU^*iAND EVEllT MATEEIAL REQUIRED IN LITH0GRAPHV,AUl4i SO, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITBIM, LONDON. T T O LITHOGRAPHERS. THE LEVIGATOR, KECilSrintEI) MATICH, 1854. FOR EFFECTUALLY RUBBING OFF STONES PERFECTLY LEVEL, AND Equally adapted for every other Material requiring a mathematically level surface, AT A Saving of one-third the usual Labour and Time. This important invention consists of a Metal Dise, mathematically levelled on its under surface, on the upper parts of which are quadrangular perforations, ending in a tubular form, which are supplied with sand and water, the same being subjected to a rotary motion by the handle, the continuous supply of the sand readily and effectually effaces the subject to bo removed. The Bbbakaok of Stones so frequently arising, as it does, from the uneven per- formance of the ordinary method of grinding, being for the future avoided by the appli.' cation of the LeSvigator, it is confidently introduced to the Trade as the most important machine yet invented ; while, at the same tune, it effects a great saving op time ak» LABOUB, it produces a mathematically level surface, with that ease, that it may be worked readily by a lad. These Machines, the moat useful invention yet introduced, have met with the universal approval of the Litho^'raphic Trade, and have become geucraJly adopted. Prices— small size, 12in. diameter, 40s. ; large ditto, 16in. diameter, 50s. Lt S. STRAEER'S bO, BISHOPSGATE WITHIN, LONDON. Mercantile Establishments, Public Companies, &o,, adopting lithojcraphy, far. nished with every requisite Material and Instrument, together with any ItfaeticaVassistiiuca required. Estimates rbadctc^. FABIS UHIVBRSAI. BXHIBITIOM, Uft». : Manufacturer of the Improved mi LEVER LITHOailAPHIC PRESSES, , M u ,> wri'u OE wixuotrr , , . ,,. ., SEIF-ACTINO SPBING TYMPANS, FOE AUTOGRAPHIC AND EVERY OTILER BllANCH OF LITHOGRAPHY, 80, Bishopsgate Within, London. NO. 595. mm NO. 595. Thcso Prosses, from their simplicity, Tvill be found superior to any hitherto in u«e. possMMne incroMfeJ facihties for. the execution of every class of Autographic Lithe graphy; their elhciencj, portability, and expeditious working qufUities, have Beoured their general adoption m every part of England, as well as the Colonies. MANUFACTURED IN VARIOUS SIZES. NBTT PBICE8 ON THE SPOT. 15 by 20 18 by 26 21 by 31 21 by 34 £900 11 11 13 15 10 IFITff SELF-ACTING SPRING TYMPAN, Us. to 30j. EXTBA. Export and Foreign Orders for every Article and Xnitrament in the Art. HIS Tl Agrii AI AH Tlic llovnl urn CriiKliiti n ibicil u] [iMr». Kimtc ll^fim'ern of I )■ lit' Kiiftliin li^hui^sH I'rii nlxiriio l''ttni STANLF 2-inch Pul For which 1 iigiiHt, 1853 ^'fho ROYA ptoborough W. P. 8. hn tb of July, II Linseed 8 \\o Norwkh I III fiict this btiiin thu Hiui Limeed one iiiprfivcTOcnt ( Iiieh wiis mu 1 tho'inconve rive it thiin c AETICTiE, AUTICLE, •ill. 1, but KIT ARI tanley'8 Coi Tliio artidf ; JPiitbineus* St mil is (!onfl(lo ■ffii'icnt iind m Prirai, £4. ' Jtm £1. In. PARIS EXHIBITION.-Exhibitor's Rotation No. Ififi. UNDKU THR IMMKDtATK PATROVAOR OP HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, AND HIS IMl'KllfAIi MA.IKSTY THE EMPEROR OF THE FRiENCH. W. p. STANLEY. Agricultural Implement Maker, Queen Street Iron ll'nrka, ^H'rhoroiif/li. ALL PRICES NET FOR CASH IN LONDON. AUTICLK, No. ], Tlic lloynl AUmtI I'rizi' liiiiHcml nnd pni CriiHliiiig Jlill, two of wliicli Imvo ■I'll flxi'il \\\ttiu thn rccDiimii'iiilation of liKurH. Kimton niid AinoH, tlio I'liiinrnt iiKincfni of tlio Itoyal Aprlpiiltural S"n suimttw I'owfr raquirxd, lbs. 01,080 tlio'inconvenience of being ehoked mtb the corn iit starting, rive if than others ; and was in conse(iiience, awarded a medal. ,, , . , ,, • .■ - bjected Un tlieso trials, Jlr. Staidey's macliine re(|uii-ed less iniwer to C. H. ClIALLONER. ARTICLE, No. 3.-STANLEY'S ROLLER MILL.— T lua article is similar in principle to No. 1, but siuaUer. Pric^ £8. .\KTICLR, No. 4^STANLEY'S ROLLER MILL and will split Beans.-Tbis Article is simihr in principle to <". 1, but Kmaller than No. 3, and adapted to luuul power only. Prit? £G. Os. ARTICLE, No. 5. tanley's Com Bruising Machine. This article Ls particnlirly adapted for irat lemons' Stables, has been well ti'stofl, ad is imnfldcntly nx^mmcnded as an ■ffir-ie?it and r.sofiil f.fiieliintu Price, £^1. 4s. Rollers for Linseed itra £1. U. * Machine a Ecraser le Grain, par W. P. Stanley. " Deux boisseaux d'avoiiie icnisi'-e olJVc autaiit de parties nutritives que troig boisseanx il I'etat naturcl." * W. P. S. font diverses sortes de mou- lins i\ (^eraser le grain, ct dont le pri.t augmcnte o;. raisuu uc- iuiu' iiei-fectiou. lis sont fidti expri'a pour &ra«er I'avoine, les f'eves, Ics pois et le mais. PlUX:— irjfi-. 0,!. SJ. STANLEY'S Farmer's Steaming Apparatus, Far C 50 (i.'ii.M-atenr do la vaiieur avee tonncaii do'/jo galions' et uuo nuirniito do la capaeito dosix boLssuaiix..! 43? 50 •teamiiig pan complete for immediate use. Price £12. IO3. Od. ' ' '' "" """"''' "'' " '^''■'"" "'""''^t'T and ARTICLE, No. S.-^^Am^^^^^^;^^^^^^ STAJ It is 30 in t performs tl ileaaure gromi Tliis Artielo is upon a larger scale to fix iu brickwork, with force pump for sup- plying, aTid fitted with 2 sixty-gallon com- pound tubs and G-bushel roll steaming pan with nil the necessary c(jeks, valves, pipes »nd damjiers. TliLs article has been fitted up in Uuiom), Gaols, and largo EstabEsh- monts, and W. P. S. ha.s very flattering tcsliiMouials of its extraordinary eiricat-y and economy; also for Cooking for Hounds, and is working satisfactorily at the Vino, lierkshiro, iAIilton, Hants luid Wivldon Kennels. Price £35. O3. Od.— If fitted ^vith nine-bushel piui, £1. 10s. extra. W. P. St^ if similar cons The Improve! G-bushel 'I'anley is ni rrass ; and le: lirectly over tl if cut of the gi ith the large KM.'d only be are whatever toiler formerb also iutrodii iocs away witl {oiler is now i iijie the wheel Th,, f ■„., V P *, „ Testimonial f.om the Board of Guardians of the Eastry Union, Sandwich, Kent. vS"^Z':ZJi't/^:L^J%^Z'^^ "'" ^"-Jy "'7^-t. hereby certity that a Steam Apparatus .,r „. rf Peterborough, iu l"hc ^^unMu^ir^^^J^^fiJZAlS"^ i^ "'" ^';":'" ^^^"•^''""•^^■. ''.V ^r. w'^'. STANLEV, . considerabk. reduction in the cousuuVtiou of Co'd ^ " ^'"''"'^ *'""' '' '"'■' '''''^"^ satisfactorily, efil^.tinc ES'G«trS.SrX g;';,;^:::,"'"""^ °'"" ''"''''• '^^''^ ""^ ^'^=^'-""> •% of SeptemW. 1851. Cooking, Washing and ether nunioses for .IT? T,„«.,f.,o .,1 • ii .. „ ^ ^^ • '"''^'^K^SON, CnAJ«MA!f, Machine 1( „ 19 ,. 23 9r^ I'ttlCKi No. 1. CAMBEIDGE'S Press Roller or Clod Cruslier, with STANLEY'S Patent Scrapers. llns implom.int is nmch uso.l ftimther p.u'poses besides clod- on, lung , namely for rolling meadows or pasture < 1 , parks and lawns. ly breaking the hard su>i; ce of the and grass spnngs up thickly, ,„,! of Inxnriaut apnenr-inee ilie 1 ress Koller is also very elleetnal lor rc-setting wheat vet- ce^and other plants nmdo light by frost, and the , v^^f luzesluue bom awarded by various AgrieuUural .Societies. G feet n inches wide, 20 i„,.hcs diameter 15 K) "" " '• "15 iMches diameter 17 Double ihafts, £1. us. extra. Roiileau a Presser de CAMBRIDGE on Ecrassair de Mottes et des ratissoires patenter, do STANLEY. Cet instrnnuiit jHMit encore servir a d'aut res usages; par e:i- onipic-, pour nailer les prairies on les tcrres h pature, les pans, les peloiises, et ajiivs ipi'on ,\ briso la surface dure du terraui, k jrn/ou jw,uc..n vit.j et dm ct a imo (ipiwroiice liixuiiiule. I.eboul,.aiia iVesser est snrtont trcs oilieaco pour raffcrmir Jo Ilie, la vcce et d'autrcs jilantes (|uo la gi^lee a rendu faiblw, et par son iMUploi on arreto de suite les ravages du charencjon. iceordc's a I'iuventeur par jiliLsieun Divers Prix ont eto Sof k'( s d'.Vgrieidture. G G 20 2(! Vmx : Doubles braueiirds, 31 fr. extra. fr. 3S7 425 c. 50 3. 4. n. (i. s». 10. u. Stai A groat many tic UoyuJ Agriu sage des Fenniers, iiciiics, la Gniino do Liii. &<■ vLKY. i1 rbiventcur par la Society •t'S. fr. c. nnito (le la cajm- ai2 50 m do 40 giillons, csixboLisumix... 437 50 ;us- 11 Gonerator and a G-bushd ;us, 1*. S. hiLS very flattering its extraordiniiry cfiioacy so for Cooking for llounda, iiitisfiiotorily iit tlic Vino, on, Hants suid Wivddon ) £35. 03. 0(1.— If fitted 1 pjui, £1. 10s. extra. Steam Apjjaratiis for (lie ' -Mr. \V 1'. STAM^EV. :cd satisfuctorUy, ed'ectint ijl. lONDERSON, CitAJKMAX. Tims annually. :odol Farm, Dublin, Spal- 9 IIDGE oil Ecrasseur ;entes do STANLEY. I d'autn'K nsa;.^eH; par w- :erres lY iiaturc, Ics pans, , :...":;;::;;;;5 .. 22 „ (J .1 25 „ fitted to be di'awn by a pony ~. 9 10 17 (i Machine a Faucher les Pelouses, inventee par STANIEY. K1I(! a ;iO pouces do large, et ello est an-;nigeo pour etre tirea parunebeval. Kile faucho et roulo les pelouses et les jardins d'agrenient dans une grando perfection. Prix, 412fr.' i>Oc. \V. P. Staxlev fabri(iuent des JlAcniNES iV FAUcuEii den Pelol'sfh d'uno coastructioa semblablo et qu'un homme pent faire marcher. La Machine perfectionneo pour Faucher les Pelouses, et fa- briipiei' iiiir StAXLrv, est tres nisee h manocnvrer. Ello emporte toute riicrbe fauelu'e et no laisse ])as do traces sm- la pelouse. Le Faucheur do ix'loaso do St.U(i,et est garni du rono« attaehees directement au-dcssns des lames, et qui par lenr n justement porniottcnt do regler la longueur do la couiki du ga7x)n. Comme cea roues, combinces avec le gi-os rouleau en fer, don- nent une largo base a la maclune, il sutlit do la pousser devant celui qui y vellle et (lui n'a jias besom d'y toncbor Cett<) sub- stitution an petit rouleau do bois anciennement en usage reduit ih beaiieoup la friction. On a aussi intro 25 „ et arrangeo pour etre tireo par nn pony 225 fr. extra. Prices : — £. R. No. ]. 4. 15 10 4 10 11 :j Vmx : — fr. e. No. 1 225 2 275 3 212 4 1G8 5 350 6 312 50 9 118 75 10 112 50 11 75 Stanley's Chaff-Cntting Machine. A great many IVizes have been awimled for (liis implement by lio Koyul AgricuHunU Society of England and vi her». Machine de Come u Couper la Faille. Plusionrs Prix out etc aceordes lY eet iipparcil par la Socleto iluyalo d'Agriculluro ot d'uutres. ■it STANLEY'S Patent Bean Cutter for Hard and Soft Beans. By this Mill the liirgest and smnllcst varieties of beans nvo equally well propared, and this qiuto independently of the dryness of the prain, for, whether hard or sort, the efficicney of the op(!nition is the same, while no choking can take place. The power required to jireparo a given quantity of grain is less tlian with the ordinary llcan Mill. One man can crush 3 bushels of beans per hour. Two men can crush 5 bushels of beans i)er hour. Price, £2. lOs. Machine a Conper les Feves dnres et Tenures, Inventee et Patentee par W. P. Stanley Tor lo inoyon do cctte machine toutcs les voridtfe do f?' . wint preporees egalement hien, quelle que soit la s&herusso dii LTaia CM- dm- ou tendre on le prc'pare avec facility, et U n'y a poijii d engprgement. La force uccessaire pour jirdparcr uno'cinantit. doimcte do gram est moindre que cello qn'cxigo h) monUn or(U nau-e h ft'ves. Un homme pout broycr 3 boisseaux do feves par licnrc Dues hommes - - 5 „ Prix, C2fr. 50c Stanley's Wheat Mill and Plour Dressing Machines combined; manufactnred byW.P.S. Tliose Mills mil grind and dress from 2111)3. to 3Clbs. per hour by liand, Is quite ellectual in its ope- ration, and exceedingly valuaMo for household pm-jwses ; and in- valuable for grinding barley, for fosdlng cattle and pigs. Price £7. 10s. (Moulin pour Fromen eH pour farine en une Ma chine par W. P. Stanley On moudra ct rendra eiu-injn 21 il 30 li^Tcs do la pin hello farine par hcure (il la main) eoc operation est effectuel et trha utilt iwm- lusage des maisons particn lieres et tres avontagaux pom moudre I'org,! pom- la rouritur; des bestiaux and des cochons. Prix 187fr. 50c. STAa^LEY'S Hand Turnip CuUer for Sheep and Beast. Stanley's double-action Turnip Cutter. Tliifl well-known and indes- pensable macliino is used for cutting turnips into slices sui- table for sheep. The pieces average -l-in. wide by i-in. thicJt, while the waste by sniiUl irrcgidar pieces is very trifling. Price, £1. 6s. Machine a double action Pour Couper. Cet ustensile si connn ct Bi indispensable sort h couper les navets en tranches qui cnn- vieiment aux moutons. Les niorceaiL\ out en gonenil f de ponce de Invgeur sm- 1 p. d'lV paisseur, ct la perto occasion- nfc par les petits morccaux est tros uiiuimc. Prix Slfr. 25c. , PRIZES obtained by W. P. STANLEY for his Farmer's Steam Cooking Apparatus, and Corn and Linseed Roller Mill, (Registered according to Act of Parliament) : Eoyal Agnculttiral Society of England, at Carlielo .1855 Eoyal Agnoultural Sooioty of England, at Lincoln .. 1854 Eoyal Agriculhiral Society of England, at Gloster .. 1853 Eoyal Agricultural Society of England, at lewes. ... 1852 Eoyal Irish Societies' Show, at Oalway 1853 Eoyal Exiibition Hyde Park 1851 Eoyal Agricultural Society of England, at York. .!l848 Eoyal Agricultural Society of England, at Norwich... 1849 Eoyal Agricultural Society of England, at Exeter .... 1860 Peterborough 1847 Wisbech and Uarabland 1847 Wisbeoh .'......'.'.'.".'.'.'..'..'.'. ..'.1848 Northampton 1943 Boston .'!!!.',"."."."!!!'!". 1848 Huntingdonshire ' ......['.......... IS^ North Staffordahire Z. ....... .....ISK Peterborough .'...............'.....1848 North Lincolnshire „, !!..."!]!". .!l848 North Lincolnshire !"!... 1849 iSortli Luj.caahiio l()4a Kanchester and Liverpool 1849 Northumberland .1848 HnnUngdonshiro igjg Durham '\ igjg Cljveland .".!..!!!'!!!.!'!! 1849 Njrth LinoolBshire .....'.......' 1850 North Yorkshire ]..",. i860 North Lanoashiie ', I8SO Famham ' igjg Peterborough !..!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!..'! 1850 North Yorkshire, at Burlington \....'.'...'. 1861 South Lancashire, atK •\choster ! 7.!.^ 1861 Peterborough jgji North Lancashire ,,, ''......'"'.Z ' 18S2 North Lincolnshire .1883 Peterborough '' igjj Bath and West of England, at Plymouth .... ..'.'.','...1883 North Lincolnshire, at Oainshonugh 1888 Killamey, Ireland . igss The Highland Sooietys Show, atAbordoen !.!!lBfi« Pafflrbnrnjjffh IHH BathandWestofEngiand, atTivertoii UH Carlow, Ireland I866 CIIADWELL, PRINTER, STATIONER, &c BRIDGE STREET, PETEBIiOROIK : H. ^^ nres et Tendres, ^ P. Stanley s vari6t'.(5s do {i'\ < stint In s&heresso du grain, iciliti5, et il n'y a jioiMi prdpiirer nno (inantifj' cxigo lo monlin ordi le fiives par licurc. a3oyvHo ION sySddv^M ^o s3xoa pour Promen et irine en one 9[a' >ar W. P. Stanley, ra ot rendro envinic vres do la pin bciUw loure (il la iniun) eiic it cfToctuel ct tri^a ntili des maisons particn re3 avantagaux pom g.! pour la nonritur i and des cocliois. rix 187fr. 50c. east. ! a double action nr Couper. stcnsUe si connn et sable sort h conpcr en tranches qui con- iiL\ moutons. Lts nut on gt'ni'nil J de irgcur Biir i p. dY> 1 1« perto occjision- petita niorccaux est 10. X 31fr. 25c. [g Apparatus, arliament) : . ...1849 ...1S4B ..18A9 .1880 .1860 .1850 ..1860 ..18S0 ..1861 .1861 .4861 .1863 ..188!) .186* ..1863 ..1B6S .1863 ..1864 JSSt ..um .1666 S I • GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN ANY PORT IN ENCL.AMD a 3D n > r ^ I. <^« «=;:» ^ ~^ — ^ <=>« <^ o H > X > O m PRIZE MEDAL AT THE EXHIBITION, 1851. SWAINE & ADENEY, WHIP MANUFACTURERS, TO THE QUEEN, PRINCE ALBERT, AND THE ROYAL FAMILY, 185 FICCADIILT, LONDON. "^s^ym^: UBJIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1855. Some of the Principal Objects exhibited iu the Case of London Sapdlery, &c. in the " Grande Annexe," N 183, Class V., Section 2 :— THE PRIZE WHIP FROM SYDENHAM. DITTO DITTO DUBLIN. DITTO DITTO NEW YORK. Handsoma Racing Whip, mounted iu Silver, with large Silver Stag ou top. Racing Whips, braided throughout with White Whale- bone ; curiously worked Silver Wire Buttons. Prize Hunting Whips, superbly mounted with chased Silver Sporting Designs. Hunting Whip, with Horn in the Handle. Ladies' Riding Whip, handsomely chased Gold Mounts, set with Turquoise ; Gold Greyhound ou Top. Ladies' Riding Whip, mounted in Gold, with Coral Top. Ladies and Gentlemen's Ridi- 3 Whips, with Hair Plumes for India or liot climates, where insects trouble horse and rider. Ladies' Riding Whips, with Parasols attached. Ladies' Driving Whips, with Parasols attached. White Enamelled Driving Whips, with Tortoiseshell Handles ; quite new. Tandem Whip, with Horn in the Handle, chased Bell. Four-in-Hand Whip, carved Ivory Handle, very handsome chased plated Gold Mounts, with Device. Driving Whip, braided throughout, with White Whale- bone ; veiy choice. Carriage AVhip for State occasions, handsomely mounted in chased Silver. One pair of Postilion Whips for State occasions., Beautifully mounted Riding Canes. Hunting Horns, Drinking Flasks, and Sporting Apparatus. India Rubber Driving Aprons. Horsehair Horse Cloth. Patent Whip Socket. A&& ARTZCXiES SUPPXiXBB VTHOlBSAXiB ASiTD BSTAZXi. Agents for Paris, MESSES. HENOCQUE AND VANWEEES, 14 rue Basse du Rempart. SHIPPING ORDERS EXECUTED. MEDAILLE D'HONNEUR, 1851. SWAINE ET ADi^NEY, FABRICANTS DE FOUETS, FOURNISSEURS de la REINE, du PRINCE ALBERT, et de la FAMILLE ROYALE, 185 PICGADILLT, A LONDRES. EXPOSITION IJXIVEttSELLE, 1855. Designation des principaux Objcts exposes ^ la Vi trine do la Sellerie et Fouets de LoNDBES, dans la Grande Annexe, a I'entrde par la place de la Concorde N" 183 Classe v.. Section 2 : — CRAVACHB.— PRIX DE SYDENHAM. DITO DO. DE DUBLIN. DITO DO. DE NE"^-YORK. Belle Ciavache, Prix de Coui'se, richcment moute'e en Argent, avec Cei ', &c., cisclc. Cravaches de Course entiercinent tressces en Balciiie blanche, avec Boutous artisttment tresses en Fil d'Argent. Fouets de Cliasse pour Prix, avoc superbes GBrnilHrv.'s en Argent, represeutanl des Sujets de Cliassc ciseles. Fouet de Cliasse, avec Trompe ciselee dans la Poignde. Cravache de Dame, avec jolics Garnitures ciseldes en Or, euricliies de Turquoises ; Levrette en Or sur le haut. Dito dito garnie en Or, avec Corail dans le haut. Cravaches de Dame et de Maitre, avec Panaches en Crin pour les Indes et climats cliauds oil les iustctes genent le cheval et le cavalier. Cravaches de Dame, avec Ombrelle. Fouets de Dame, avec Ombrelle. Fouets emaill'js eu Blanc, avec Poign&s en Ecaille, d'uu genre entiiirement nouveau. Fouet de Tandem, avec Trompe ciselc'e dans la Poignc'e. Fouet pour conduire Ji quatre Chevaux, avec Poigne'e en lyoire ciselee, et tres belle Garniture double'e (POr, oruee de sujets cisele's. Fouet entil-renient trcsse en Baleine blanche; tr&s choisi. Fouet de Cdremonie, avec Garnitures en Argent. Une Paire de Fouets de Daumon, de Ccremonie, avec Garnitures riches en Argent. Cannes pour montor a. Cheval, tres joliement garnies. Trompes de Cliasse, Bouteilles, et Appareils de Chasse. Tablier pour conduire, garni en Caoutchouc. Couverture en Crin pour Chevaux. Etui de Fouet, inte'rieur en Caoutchouc, br£vetc'. Mouturcs de Fouets. VENTE Eir CROS ET ENT ohXAXX, ET EXPOXTATXOlf. D.'pAt a Paris, chez HENOCQUE & VANWEERS, 14 rue Basse du Rempart. *«* Cct imprimd ncpcut (tre diatnbu4 sans timbre qw duns I'interieur dc I'Expositioit. EY, ILLE ROYALE, E ET FOUETS DE ncorde, N" 183, ign^es en Ecaille, d'uu elc'e dans la Poigude, levaui, avec Poiffiiee arniture doublc'e trOr, 1 blanche ; trfcs choisi. es en Argent, , de Cc'rc'monie, avco joliement garnics. Lppareils de Chasse. lutchouc. louc, brtvetd du Rempart.