Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from Getty Research Institute https://archive.org/details/catalogueofworksOOexpo / * I PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1855. CATALOGUE. PRICE TEN PENCE, OR ONE FRANC. E2IP0OT1I0M TUMYEISEIULIE 1855. CATALOGUE DES OBJETS EXPOSÉS DANS LA SECTION BRITANNIQUE DE L’EXPOSITION, EN FRANÇAIS ET ANGLAIS: * AVEC DES PROSPECTUS, PRIX COURANTS, ETC., DES EXPOSANTS. LONDRES : CHAPMAN ET HALL, 193 PICCADILLY. 1855. MM§ UNI[¥»§A1L KSmira©M, 1855. CATALOGUE THE WORKS EXHIBITED THE BRITISH SECTION OF THE EXHIBITION, IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH; TOGETHER WITH EXHIBITORS’ PROSPECTUSES, PRICES CURRENT, &c. LONDON: CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193 PICCADILLY. 185 5. LONDON : PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET, AND CHARING CROSS. PREFACE. Before the British Goods were sent to Paris, a Catalogue of the proposed Exhibitors’ Names was published, which was arranged according to the system of Classification adopted by the Imperial Commission, and a Rotation Number was given to every Exhibitor. This was found of great service in the transport, receipt, and arrangement of the Goods. The French authorities, however, according to their own views, have preferred to re¬ arrange this Catalogue, change the classification of the Exhibitors, placing them alphabetically in Sections, and assign different Numbers. As it would have been inconvenient to have had the French International Catalogue in one form, and a British edition in another, the latter has been changed to agree with the French version, except in those cases where Exhibitors’ names have been removed in consequence of resignation. The French numbering has been adopted, and the original Rotation Numbers have been placed at the end of the British entries. Consequently, if any British Exhibitors find their goods unexpectedly in some new places, as for instance, in Class 2, they will bear in mind that the responsibility rests wholly with the French authorities, and that the British authorities have simply followed their arrangements. The greater detail which is to be found in some of the French entries arises from additional information furnished direct by Exhibitors to the Imperial Commission. Names of Exhibitors are sometimes repeated, where their goods belong to two or more Classes. Thus, Messrs. Crosskill’s are entered in Class 3, No. 73, as exhibiting Agricultural Tools ; in Class 5, because they exhibit a Cart ; and in Class 6, on account of a Reaping Machine. These entries are not re-numbered, but have * before them. Exhibitors are requested to communicate any errors of names, address, &c., direct to the Printers, Messrs. Clowes & Sons, Stamford-street, Blackfriars, London. Group VII. Group VI. Group V. Group IV. Group III. Group II. Group I. LOCALITIES OP THE CLASSES. SYSTEM OF CLASSIFICATION ADOPTED BY THE IMPERIAL COMMISSIONERS. I I. Mining and Metals II. Hunting, Shooting, &c. . . III. Agriculture . ! IV. Machinery—Prime Movers Y. Machinery for Transport VI. Manufacturing Machinery and Tools VII. Machinery for Weaving, &c. . Î VIII. Philosophical Instruments . IX. Heat, Light, and Electricity X. Chemicals, Paper, Leather, &e. . XI. Alimentary Substances . . ) XII. Pharmacy, Medicine . . . XIII. Naval and Military Arts . XIV. Civil Engineering. . . . 1 XV. Steel . . . . , XVI. General Metal-work XVII. Precious Metals . XVIII. Glass and Pottery . . ' XIX. Cotton. XX. Woollen and Worsted . . f XXL Silk. XXII. Flax and Hemp . . . . J XXIII. Hosiery, Carpets, and Lace . » ! XXIV. Furniture and Decoration XXV. Clothing, Fancy Articles, &c. . XXVI. Designs, Letter-press, Photography . XXVII. Musical Instruments . . , Annexe, East End. Palace, East End. Annexe, East End, Ground Floor and Gallery. Annexe, West End. Annexe, West End. Annexe, West End. Annexe, West End. Palace, South Gallery. Palace, Ground Floor and South Gallery. Annexe, East End. Annexe, East End. Palace, South Gallery. Palace, East End. Palace, East End. Palace, South Side. Palace, South Side. Palace, South Gallery. Palace, Soidh Side. Palace, South Side. Palace, South Side. Palace, South Gallery. Palace, South and East Sides. Palace, Ground Floor and South Gallery. Palace, South Side. Palace, South Gallery. Palace, South Gallery. Palace, East End. ( 1 ) OUVERTURE DE L’EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE. Pans, 15 Mai. Le prince Napoléon, se tournant vers l’Empereur, lui a adressé le discours suivant : “ Sire, “ L’Exposition universelle de 1855 s’ouvre aujour¬ d’hui, et la première partie de la tâche que vous nous avez donnée est remplie. “ Une Exposition universelle, qui en tout temps eût été un fait considérable, devient un fait unique dans l’histoire par les circonstances au milieu des¬ quelles celle-ci se produit. La France, engagée depuis un an dans une guerre sérieuse à 800 lieues de ses frontières, lutte avec gloire contre ses en¬ nemis. Il était réservé au règne de Votre Majesté de montrer la France digne de son passé dans la guerre, et plus grande qu’elle ne l’a jamais été dans les arts de la paix. Le peuple français fait voir au monde que toutes les fois que l’on comprendra son génie et qu’il sera bien dirigé, il sera toujours la grande nation. “ Permettez-moi, Sire, de vous exposer, au nom de la commission impériale, le but que nous avons voulu atteindre, les moyens que nous avons employés, et les résultats que nous avons obtenus. “ Nous avons voulu que l’Exposition universelle ne fût pas uniquement un concours de curiosité, mais un grand enseignement pour l’agriculture, l’in¬ dustrie et le commerce, ainsi que pour les arts du monde entier. Ce doit être une vaste enquête pra¬ tique, un moyen de mettre les forces industrielles en contact, les matières premières à portée du produc¬ teur, les produits à portée du consommateur; c’est un nouveau pas vers le perfectionnement; cette loi qui vient du Créateur, ce premier besoin de l’huma¬ nité et cette indispensable condition de l’organisation sociale. “ Quelques esprits ont pu s’effrayer d’un pareil concours, et ont naguère cherché à le retarder ; mais vous avez voulu que les premières années de votre règne fussent illustrées par une Exposition du monde entier, suivant en cela les traditions du premier Empereur, car l’idée d’une Exposition est éminem¬ ment française. Elle a progressé avec le temps, et de nationale elle est devenue universelle. “ Nous avons suivi nos voisins et alliés, qui ont eu la gloire du premier essai ; nous l’avons complété par l’appel aux beaux-arts. “ Votre Majesté a constitué la commission impé¬ riale le 24 décembre 1853. Notre premier travail a été le règlement général que vous avez approuvé par décret du 6 avril, qui est devenu la loi constitu- OPENING OF THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. Paris, May 15. Prince Louis Napoleon’s address at the opening on 15th May :— “ Sire, “ The Universal Exhibition of 1855 is opened to-day, and the first part of the task 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 under which it is produced. France, 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 that the 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 indispensable 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, and, from being national, it has become universal. “ We have followed our neighbours and allies, who have had the glory of the first attempt ; we have completed it by an appeal to the fine arts. “Your Majesty constituted the Imperial Com¬ mission on the 24th of December, 1853. Our first labour was the general regulations, which you ap¬ proved by a decree of the 6th of April, which has become the constituent law of the Exhibition, and which comprises a new classification, which we believe more rat'onal. OUVERTURE DE L’EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE. tive de l’Exposition, et qui comprend une nouvelle classification que nous croyons plus rationnelle. “ L’accord le plus parfait a régné entre les mem¬ bres de la commission, et je suis d’autant plus heu¬ reux de le constater, que les tendances, les opinions et les points de départ de mes collègues étaient très diflérens. La diversité d’opinions nous a éclairés sans nous entraver, l’importance de notre mission a écarté tout dissentiment. “ Deux précédons nous ont naturellement guidés : les Expositions françaises et l’Exposition universelle de 1851. Quelques modifications ont cependant été apportées ; elles sont toutes dans un sens de liberté et de progrès. “ Nous avons établi pour l’Exposition un tarif douanier exceptionnel d’où le mot de prohibition a été effacé. Tous les produits exposables sont entrés en France avec un droit ad valorem de 20 pour 100. Nous avons trouvé le plus bienveillant concours dans la direction des douanes, et j’espère que nos hôtes étrangers emporteront une bonne impression de leurs relations avec cette administration. “ La même libéralité a été appliquée dans les transports, dont nous avons pris les frais à notre charge depuis la frontière. “ Enfin, par une innovation hardie qui n’avait pas été faite à Londres, les produits exposés peuvent porter l’indication de leur prix, qui devient ainsi un élément sérieux d’appréciation pour les récompenses. Tous ceux qui s’occupent des questions industrielles comprendront combien ce principe est important et quelles peuvent en être les conséquences, malgré certaines difficultés d’application. “ Dans les beaux-arts, deux systèmes se présen¬ taient : fallait-il faire une Exposition pour les œuvres, sans se préoccuper de savoir si les artistes étaient morts ou vivants, ou pour les artistes, en n’admettant que les œuvres des vivants? “ La première idée a été soutenue ; elle répondait peut-être mieux au programme qui voulait un con¬ cours de l’art au dix-neuvième siècle ; elle n’a cepen¬ dant pas été adoptée à cause des difficultés d’exécu¬ tion quelle soulevait. “ Nous avons accueilli sans révision toutes les œuvres des artistes étrangers admises par leurs comités; nous n’avons été sévères que pour nous- mêmes. La tâche d’un jury d’admission est difficile et ingrate, surtout dans une Exposition universelle, où les principes des Expositions ordinaires n’étaient plus applicables, et où le jury avait à choisir les armes de la France dans cette lutte qui s’agran¬ dissait. “ L’insuffisance du bâtiment nous a suscité des difficultés sérieuses. La construction d’un édifice spécial ayant été écartée, il a fallu nous installer dans le Palais de l’Industrie, dont les inconvéniens viennent de ce qu’il n’a pas été établi en vue d’une Exposition aussi vaste. “Nous tenons à le dire hautement à Votre Ma¬ jesté et à l’Europe, le concours des exposants a été si grand, que la place nous a manqué, malgré les 117,840 mètres carrés de superficie, sur lesquels 53,900 mètres carrés de surface exposable. “Obligés de recommander aux comités d’admis- “ The most perfect harmony has prevailed among the members of the commission, and I am the more happy in stating it, as the tendencies, opinions, and views of my colleagues were very different. The diver¬ sity of opinion enlightened us without impeding us— the importance of our mission put aside all dissent. “ Two precedents naturally guided us—the French exhibitions and the Universal Exhibition of 1851. Some modifications were, however, adopted ; they are all in the direction of freedom and progress. “ We established for the Exhibition an excep¬ tional Customs’ tariff, from which the word prohibi¬ tion was erased. All exhibitable produce entered France at an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent. We found the most hearty assistance in the direction of the Customs, and I trust that our foreign guests will take away with them a good impression of their re¬ lations with that administration. “ The same liberality was shown with regard to transport, the expense of which was defrayed by us as far as the frontier. “Finally, by a bold innovation, which was not made in London, the produce exhibited may be labelled with its price, thus becoming an important element of appreciation for reward. All who are engaged in commercial pursuits will understand the importance of this principle, and the consequences which may result therefrom, notwithstanding certain difficulties of application. “ In the Fine Arts two systems offered themselves. Was it to be an exhibition of works of art, without regard to whether the artists were living or dead, or for artists, admitting only the works of the living? “ The first idea was supported ; it responded better, perhaps, to the programme which demanded an assemblage of art in the nineteenth century. It was not, however, adopted, because of the difficulties of execution to which it gave rise. “ We have accepted, without revision, all the works of foreign artists admitted by their commit¬ tees ; we have only been severe towards ourselves. The task of a jury of admission is a difficult and an ungrateful one, especially in a universal exhibition, where the principles of ordinary exhibitions were no longer applicable, and where the jury had to select the weapons of France for this struggle, which was growing in dimensions. “ The insufficient size of the building caused us serious difficulties. The construction of a special edifice having been set aside, it was necessary for us to instal ourselves in the Palace of Industry, the in¬ convenience of which arises from the fact, that it was not established with a view to so vast an exhibition. “ We have to declare publicly to your Majesty and to Europe that the concourse of exhibitors was so great that we stood in need of room, notwithstanding the 117,840 square metres of surface, of which 53,900 square metres could be made available for exhibiting. “ Obliged to recommend great reserve to the committees of admission, we could not depart from it until a little more room was placed at our dis¬ posal. This want of ensemble at the commencement of operations was detrimental to the regularity and OPENING OF THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. 3 sion une grande réserve, nous ne pouvions nous en départir qu’à mesure qu’il nous était permis de dis¬ poser d’un peu plus d’emplacement ; ce défaut d’ensemble dans le commencement des opérations a nui à la régularité et à la justice des admissions, et a rendu encore plus difficile la bâche des comités locaux, auxquels je me plais à rendre hommage pour le concours qu’ils nous ont prêté. “ Des retards fâcheux ont eu lieu dans les travaux, malgré l’activité et l’intelligence de leur direction ; mais on avait vraiment trop présumé de ce qu’il était possible de faire. Ce vaste et splendide palais a été construit en moins de deux ans et n’est pas encore complètement terminé; nous avons pensé que le meilleur moyen d’en presser l’achèvement était d’y installer l’Exposition, dont l’ouverture ne pouvait plus être retardée. “ La séparation du bâtiment affecté aux beaux- arts a tout d’abord été reconnue indispensable, et cette construction provisoire a été achevée à l’epoque fixée. A mesure que l’Exposition prenait du déve¬ loppement, on décidait une construction nouvelle. Pendant que j’étais en Orient pour le service de la France et de Votre Majesté, une annexe de 1,200 mètres de long sur le bord de la Seine a été établie. Cette annexe, qui contient les machines en mouve¬ ment, sera terminée dans quinze jours. “ Depuis quelques semaines seulement le Pano¬ rama a été reconnu indispensable; il doit être entouré d’une vaste galerie qui mettra en communi¬ cation le bâtiment principal avec l’annexe, et qui sera prête avant un mois. “ Alors l’Exposition sera complète. “ Dans notre pays, c’est habituellement le gouver¬ nement qui se charge de toutes les grandes entre¬ prises ; pour arrêter l’exagération de cette tendance, Votre Majesté a donné un grand essor à l’industrie privée. La Compagnie à laquelle l’exploitation du palais de l’Industrie a été concédée devait trouver dans le prix d’entrée la rémunération du capital employé à la construction ; de là la nécessité d’un prix d’entrée. Nous avons cependant sauvegardé autant que possible les intérêts du peuple en obte¬ nant que les dimanches l’entrée fut réduite à 20 centimes. “ Nous pouvons dès à présent, grâce au catalogue fait avec une grande activité, indiquer le nombre des exposans. Il ne s’élèvera pas à moins de 20,000, dont 9,500 de l’empire français et 10,500 environ de l’étranger. “ La puissance que nous combattons elle-même n’a pas été exclue. Si les industriels russes s’étaient présentés en se soumettant aux règles établies pour toutes les nations, nous les aurions admis, afin de bien fixer la démarcation à établir entre les peuples slaves qui ne sont point nos ennemis, et ce gouver¬ nement dont les nations civilisées doivent combattre la prépondérance. “ A la fin de l’Exposition, quand nous propose¬ rons à Votre Majesté les récompenses à décerner, nous pourrons juger les résultats de cette grande Exposition, que nous prions Votre Majesté de déclarer ouverte.” justice of admissions, and rendered the task of the local committees still more difficult; and I tender them our thanks for the assistance they have given us. “ Lamentable delays took place in the works, notwithstanding the activity and intelligence of the directors, but, in fact, too much had been pre¬ sumed upon. This vast and splendid palace was constructed in less than two years, and is not yet completely finished ; we thought that the best way to hasten its completion was to instal the Exhibition, the opening of which could brook no longer delay. lt The separation of the building devoted to the Fine Arts was at the very first recognized as indis¬ pensable, and that provisional construction was ready at the time fixed. As the Exhibition developed itself a new construction was decided upon. While I was in the East, in the service of France and of your Majesty, a wing 1,200 metres in length on the banks of the Seine was built ; this addition, which contains the machinery in motion, will be finished in a fortnight. “ It was only within the last few weeks that the Panorama was deemed indispensable ; it is to be surrounded by a vast gallery, which will connect the main building with the new wing, and which will be ready within a month. “ The Exhibition will then be complete. “ In our country it is usually the Government which undertakes all great enterprises ; to stop the exaggeration of that tendency your Majesty has given a great impulse to private industry. The Company to whom tire management of the Palace of Industry was conceded were to find the return of their capital in the price of admission ; hence the necessity of a price of admission. We have, how¬ ever, provided as much as possible for the interests of the people, by stipulating that on Sundays the price of admission shall be reduced to 20 centimes. ‘‘ We can already indicate, thanks to the cata¬ logue, compiled with great activity, the number of exhibitors. It will not bo less than 20,000, of which number 9,500 belong to the French empire, and about 10,500 to foreign States. “ I’he very Power with which we are at war has not been excluded. If Russian producers ( indus¬ triel s) had presented themselves, submitting to the established regulations for all nations, we should have admitted them, so as to define distinctly the demarcation to be established between the Sclavonic races, who are not our enemies, and that Govern¬ ment the preponderance of which it is the duty of civilized nations to combat. “At the close of the Exhibition, when we shall propose to your Majesty the prizes to be awarded, we shall be able to judge of the results of this great Exhibition, which, we beg of your Majesty to declare open.” 4 OUVERTURE DE L’EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE. L’Empereur a répondu à S. A. I. : “ Mon cher cousin, “ En vous plaçant à la tête d’une commission appelée à surmonter tant de difficultés, j’ai voulu vous donner une preuve particulière de ma confiance. Je suis heureux cle voir que vous l’avez si bien justi¬ fiée. Je vous prie de remercier, en mon nom, la commission des soins éclairés et du zèle infatigable dont elle a fait preuve. J’ouvre avec bonheur ce temple de la paix qui convie tous les peuples à la concorde.” The Emperor’s reply :— “ My dear Cousin, — In placing you at the head of a commission which had so many difficulties to overcome, I wished to give you a particular proof of my confidence. I am happy to find that you have so fully justified it. I beg of you to thank the Commission in my name for the enlightened care and indefatigable zeal it has displayed. “ I open with happiness this Temple of Peace, which invites all nations to concord.” i'onrii nf €raitt (IDrpnrtiiirnt nf frirnu unit 5lrf). TIIE EIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS OF THE COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL FOR TRADE. OFFICERS EMPLOYED ON THE PARIS EXHIBITION. Henry Cole, Esq., C.B., General Commissioner. Richard Redgrave, Esq., R.A., Special Commissioner for Fi/ie Arts. Francis Fowke, Captain R. E., Secretary. George Francis Duncombe, Esq., Assistant Secretary. Richard A. Thompson, Esq., Superintendent for Arrangement. Philip C. Owen, Esq., Deputy Superintendent. C. Thurston Thompson, Esq., Henry Sandham, Esq., and Edward Hall, Esq., Assistants for Arrangement. Falconer Ati.ee, Esq., Inspector for the Admission of Goods. Assistant, Mr. Edmund Joy. William Matchwick, Esq., Financial Clerk. Assistant Clerks, Mr. C. G. Quinton, Mr. Henry Gasparini. Corporals Mack and Clabby ; Privates Kelly and Hart, Iioyal Sappers and Miners. Mr. Harris, Messenger. Mrs. Harris, Housekeeper. Offices:— 14 RUE DU CIRQUE. BRITISH JURORS. Class I. MINING AND METALLURGY. Jurors. W. J. Hamilton, President of the Geological Society. Warington Smyth, 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.U.S., Director of the Royal Gardens Kew. Class III. AGRICULTURE. Juror. Evelyn Denison, M.P., Member of the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Supplementary Jurors. John Wilson, F.R.S.E., Professor of Agriculture in the University of Edinburgh. C. E. Amos, Consulting Engineer to the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Class IV. MACHINERY IN GENERAL AS APPLIED TO INDUSTRY. Jurors. George Rennie, C.E., F.R.S. Class V. RAILWAY MACHINERY, COACHES, AND HARNESS. Jurors. T. R. Crampton, C.E., Engineer to the Submarine Tele¬ graph between France and England—for Railway Ma¬ chinery. Rt. Hon. Lord Shelburne, M.P.—for Coaches and Harness. Class VI. MACHINERY FOR WORKSHOPS. Juror. W. Fairbairn, C.E., F.R.S., Corresponding Member of the French Institute, and Juror in 1851. Class VII. MACHINERY FOR WOVEN FABRICS. Juror. Rev. U. Willis, M.A., F.U.S., Professor of Natural Phi¬ losophy, Cambridge, and of Mechanics in the Government School of Mines, and Juror in 1851 ; aided by the Jurors for Woven Fabrics. Class VIII. 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 the Jury of Philosophical Instruments in 1851. C 5 ) 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. Du. 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 Deputy- Chairman and Reporter of the Chemical Jury in 1851. Warren De la Rue, F.R.S., Reporter and Juror in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XI. ALIMENTARY SUBSTANCES. Juror. R. Owen, F.R.S., Corresponding Member of the French Institute, and Chairman of the Jury on Alimentary Substances in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XII. HYGIENE, PHARMACY, SURGERY, MEDICINE. Jurors. Sir Joseph Olliffe, Physician to the British Embassy in Paris. Dr. Royle, F.R.S., President, Professor of Materia Medica in King’s College, Scientific Referee to the H.E.I.C. on the Vegetable Substances of India, and Juror in 1851. Supplementary Juror. Edwin Chadwick, C.B., late member of the General Board of Health. Class XIII. NAVAL AND MILITARY ARTS. Jurors. Lieutenant-General Sir John Burgoyne, G.C.B., Inspector- General of Fortifications, and Juror in 1851. J. Scott Russell, F.R.S., Shipbuilder, late Secretary to the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851. Class XIV. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Juror. Joseph Locke, M.P., C.E., F.R.S., Civil Engineer. Supplementary Juror. CnARLES Manby, C.E., Secretary to the Institution of Civil Engineers. Class XV. STEEL AND ITS PRODUCTS. Juror. T. Moulson, the Master Cutler of Sheffield. Supplementary Juror. J. J. MEcni, F.S.A., Juror in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XVI. GENERAL METAL WORK. Jurors. W. Bird, Deputy-Chairman of Jury on Iron, in the Exhibi¬ tion of 1851. Alfred Tylor, F.G.S., Manufacturer in London. Class XVII. GOLDSMITHS’ WORK, JEWELLERY, AND BRONZES. Juror. The Most Noble the Marquis of Hertford, K.G. Class XVIII. GLASS AND POTTERY. Juror. J. Hartley, Manufacturer of Glass in Sunderland, and Medallist in 1851. J. Webb, Juror for Furniture in 1851. Supplementary Juror. Dr. Hofmann, 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 Chamber of Commerce, Man¬ chester, one of Her Majesty’s Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851. Walter Crum, F.R.S., Calico Printer and Bleacher, G lasgow. Class XX. WOOLLEN AND WORSTED MANUFACTURES. Jurors. S. Addington, Woollen Merchant, Loudon, and Reporter of the Jury on Woollen Cloths in the Exhibition of 1851. Richard S. Butterfield, Merchant, of Bradford, York¬ shire. Class XXI. SILK. Juror. T. F. Gibson, one of Her Majesty’s Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851. Supplementary Juror. T. Winkwortii, Reporter to the Silk Jury in the Exhibition of 1851. Class XXII. FLAX AND HEMP. J UROR. Erskine Beveridge, Linen Manufacturer, Dunfermline. Supplementary Juror. James MacAdam, jun., Secretary of the Royal Society for the Promotion and Improvement in the Growth of Flax in Ireland, and Honorary Secretary to the Belfast Com¬ mittee for the French Exhibition. Class XXIII. HOSIERY, CARPETS, &c. Jurors. W. Felkin, Chairman of Jury on Clothing in 1851. Peter Graham, Upholsterer, and Juror in 1851. Class XXIV. FURNITURE AND DECORATION. Jurors. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton. Digby Wyatt, Architect, Secretary to the Executive Com¬ mittee of the Exhibition of 1851. Class XXV. MISCELLANEOUS AND ORNA¬ MENTAL OBJECTS. Juror. Right lion. Lord Ashburton, F.R.S., President, Deputy Chairman of Jury on Furniture in the 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 the Paris Exhibition, and Juror in 1851. Class XXVII. MUSIC. Juror. Right Hon. Sin George Clerk, Bart., F.R.S., President of the Royal Academy of Music. BRITISH JURORS. G JURORS FOR FINE ARTS (BRITISH). For PAINTING-, ENGRAVING, and LITHOGRAPHY. Division II. Class XXVIII. Lord Eloho, M.P. Daniel Maclise. Esq., R.A. Frederick Tayler, Esq., President of Water Colour Society. J. II. Robinson, Esq., Engraver. For SCULPTURE. Class XXIX. The Right lion. Henry Labouciiere, M.P. R. Westmacott, Esq., R.A. W. Calder Marshall, Esq., R.A. For ARCHITECTURE. Class XXX. Sir Charles Barry, R.A. Professor Cockerell, R.A. COMMISSIONERS AND AGENTS FOR BRITISH COLONIES. AUSTRALIA— SYDNEY. VICTORIA BAHAMAS BARBADOES . BRITISH GUIANA CANADA . CAPE OF GOOD HOPE . CEYLON ...... INDIA. ...... JAMAICA ...... MAURITIUS . NOVA SCOTIA . NEW ZEALAND . . . . PRINCE EDWARD’S ISLAND . TRINIDAD. VAN COUVER’S ISLAND . VAN DIEMEN’S LAND William M‘Arthur, Commissioner, 1 Rue Tronchet. E. D. Thomson, „ M. H. Marsh, „ Fred. Bousfilld, Secretary. M. Doc, of tlie firm of MM. Desgrands and fils, 35 Rue de l’Entrepôt, Agent. Edward Bell, Commissioner, Hotel Bedford, Rue de 1’Arcadc. Narcisse Domis, 3G Rue de la Paix, Batignolles, Agent. Lightly and Simon, Agents in London (123 Fenchurch Street). Thomas Hill, Agent in London (12G Piccadilly). W. II. Holmes, Commissioner, 53 Avenue des Champs Elysees. .1. C. Taché, Commissioner. W. E. Logan, „ 35 Avenue d’Antin. W. II. Boulton, Honorary Commissioner, I t Rue du Dauphin. Hector Bossange, „ 25 Quai Voltaire. R. Forsyth Maitland, „ 21 Avenue des Champs Elysees. Donald Betiiune, „ Robert Smiley, „ James Beaty, „ A. df, Puibusque, „ 52 Rue de Bourgogne. A. Perry, Curator, 14 Rue Gaillon. W. Chapman, Agent in London (21 Old Broad Street). J. R. Thomson and Harrison Watson, Commissioners (St. Peter’s Chambers) Cornhill, London). Cnpt. H. Layard, Commissioner. G. Baillie, Agent in London (5 Cannon Row, Westminster). Chairman and Directors oftiie Hon. East India Company, Commissioners. Dr. J. Forbes Ruïle, F.R.S., Special Commissioner, 4 Rue d’Alger. Dr. P. H. Green, ,, A. Ridgway, Agent in London (12 Leicester Square). E. Fremont, 28 Rue Trcvise, Agent in Paris. .1. Morris, Agent in London (8 Great Ormond Street, Queen’s Square). M. Aubin, 45 Rue du Luxembourg, Agent in Paris. M. Husson, 11 Rue Rum fort, „ Mr. Archibald, Agent in London (Conservative Club). A. Ridgway, Agent in London (42 Leicester Square). E. Tremont, Agent in Puris (28 Rue Trcvise). R. W. Nutt, Commissioner, .30 Rue Louis-le-Grand. F. A. Ducroz, Agent in London. J. Gibson, „ M. Steiner, Agent in Paris (35 Rue de l’Entrepôt). ( - ) LIST OF AGENTS FOR EXHIBITORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Bennett, H., Hotel Folkestone, 9 Rue Castellane. Representing single Exhibitors. Brandon, D., 21 Rue Gaillon. Representing Exhibitors. Brown, J. G., 14 Rue du Cirque. Representing Sunderland Committee. Cappe, E., 30 Rue Jean Goujon. Representing single Exhibitors. Combes, E., 4 Rue Neuve des Mathurins. Representing Hull. Desgrand et fils, 35 Rue de l’Entrepôt. Representing Colonies and single Exhibitors. Devlin, J. D., 14 Rue du Cirque. Representing the London Boot and Shoe Trades. Dovvson, J. E., 14 Rue da Cirque. Representing Aberdeen, Birmingham, Huddersfield, Kidderminster, Sheffield Trowbridge, and Walsall Committees. Metropolitan Cabinet Makers, Carpet Makers, Chemists, and Curriers- Fontaine-Moreau, M. de, 39 Rue de V Echiquier. Representing single Exhibitors. Harding, S., IK Rue de l’ Echiquier. Representing Glasgow Committee. Hartman, J., 17 Rue Bleue. Representing the Leeds Woollen Exhibitors. IIenocque and Vamvers, 14 Rue Basse des Remparts. Representing Saddlery. IIickling, M. Representing Nottingham. Houston, J. M. and G. W., 14 Rue du Cirque. Representing Paisley Exhibitors. Hunt & Heslop. Representing Exhibitors. Murray, B. A., 41 Rue Miromenil. Representing Dublin Committee. Murray, J. O., 14 Rue du Cirque. Representing Manchester Committee. Nourse and Company (through Mr. Yapp), 27 Boulevart des Italiens. Representing single Exhibitors. Ryder, W. H., 14 Rue du Cirque. Representing Potteries Committee. Saclier, V., 42 Rue des Jeûneurs. Representing single Exhibitors. Simon, Theodore 14 Rue du Cirque. Representing Class VIII. Smith, R., and IIowitt, G., 14 Rue du Cirque. Representing Bradford and Halifax. Spiers, Frederick, 13 Rue de la Paix. Representing the Carriage Makers of London and the Provinces. Stout, Stephen, 64 Rue de la Ville l'Evêque. Representing Colonies and single Exhibitors. Sutton William, 11 Rue St. Pierre Montmartre. Representing Silk Manufacturers. a <> [ 8 ] ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. CIa.s9 1. Mines and Metallurgy. A. E. p.g. A. E. P. G. A. E. P. G. A. E. P. G. A. E. A. E, Note .—The locality of each Exhibitor is shown by the accompanying letters :— P. Palais. P. g. Palais Gallery. A m. Annexe Machinery. A. e. Annexe east. A. c. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. Annexe east gallery. PRODUITS DE L’INDUSTRIE. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION. Ire CLASSE. Art des Mines et Métallurgie. l re Section. Statistique et documents généraux. 1 Austin, Thomas, a Bristol, Somerset, A.— Produits minéraux du district. 2 Conseil du duché de Cornouailles, par S.-H. Gar¬ diner et W. Smyth. —Minerais de cuivre, d’étain et de plomb. Kaolin. Houille. Echantillons choisis pour faire connaître les gisements des minéraux utiles qui se trouvent dans les mines de S. A. R. le prince de Galles, duc de Cornouailles. 3 De La Beche, Sir H. T., a Londres, A.— Cartes et coupes géologiques. 4 Granville, Comte, a Hanley, Stafford, A.—Vues photo¬ graphiques des travaux de mines de fer et de houille. 5 Griffith, Dr., a Dublin, 1. —Carte géologique de l’Ir¬ lande. 6 Institut Philosophique de Bristol (Etheridge, R.), à Bristol, Somerset, A.—Minerais des environs de Bristol: minerais de fer, de plomb ; calamine; étain oxydé du terrain devonien, dans sa gangue ; chaux ; quartz ; pierres de construction. 7 Knipe, J.-A., a Caldwell, Leicester, A. — Carte géolo¬ gique des îles britanniques et d’une partie de la F rance. 8 Mining Record Office (directeur, Sir H. T. De la Beche), a Londres, A.—Cartes géologiques avec coupes. Plans de mines avec coupes; statistiques des richesses minérales du Royaume-Uni. 9 Musee de l’Industrie de l’Irlande, a Dublin. (Sir Robert Kane, directeur.)—Spécimens faisant con¬ naître le gisement géologique et la valeur industrielle des combustibles minéraux de l’Irlande, ainsi que les argiles et des minerais de fer qui y sont associés. (Voir cl 3.) 10 Mylne, R.-W., h Londres, A.—Carte géologique, mo¬ dèle de carte. 11 Renfrees, Th., à Penzance, Cornwall, A .- — Collection de minéraux. 2 e Section. Procédés généraux d'exploitation. 14 Reid, S.-P., a Chester-le-Street, A.—Plan en relief de l’exploitation de la mine de houille de Pelton. 15 Wa les, J., a Hetton Colliery, Durham, A.—Plan en relief de l’exploitation de la mine de houille de Hetton. 3° Section. Procédés généraux de métallurgie. 4° Section. Extraction et préparation des Combus¬ tibles minéraux. CLASS I. Mines and Metallurgy . Section 1. General Statistics. 1 Austin, Thomas, 11 Trinity-street, Bristol. Mineral produce of the district, &c. 3(J 2 Cornwall, Duciiy of, through J. II.Gardiner, Auditor of the Duchy, and W. W. Smyth, 28 Jet my n Street, A. e. London. Copper, lead, coal, and other minerals and metals found in the duchy. 37 3 De la Beche, Sir II. T., Jermyn- street, London. Geological plans and sections. la G * 4 Granville, Earl, Hanley, Staffordshire. Photo¬ graphs, &c., of coal and iron workings. 1 b E> 5 Griffith, Du., Dublin. Geological map of Ire- „ land. 805 * • G * 6 Etheridge, R., for the Bristol Philosophical Institu¬ tion, Bristol, Somersetshire. Native or local minerals, El iron, calamine, lead, lime, quartz, economic or build¬ ing stone of the neighbourhood, oxide of tin (Devon) in the lode. 33 7 Knipe, James A., 6 Caldwell, Leicester Geological _ map of the British Isles and part of France. 801 G - 8 Mining Record Office, London (through Sir Henry de la Beche, Director). Statistics and plans of the mineral districts of the United Kingdom. 802 A. E. 9 Museum of Trish Industry, through Sir Robert Kane, Dublin. Geological specimens. (See cl. 3.) 79 10 Mylne, R. W., 8 Regent-street, London. Geological map and model. 80-1 11 Renfrees, Thomas, Queen-square, Penzance. Mine- ralogical specimens. 35 P. G. A. E. Section 2. Modes of working Mines. 14 Reid, S. P., Pelton Colliery, Chester-le-Strcet. — Model of a coal mine. 15 Wales, John, Hetton Colliery. Model of a coal mine. 470 A. F. Section 3. Modes of preparing Metals. Section 4. Coals and Combustible Minerals. 17 Anthracite Coal Company (Arthur, J.), a Llanelly Carmarthen, A.—Anthracites. 18 Anthracite Steam Fuel Company (Livingstone, Al. Speid), a Llanelly, Carmarthen, A.—Briquettes de charbon bitumineux à l’usage des forges, de la marine et des locomotives. j 19 Busson du Maurier, L., a Londres, A.—Coke composé de tourbe et de houille. ' 20 Comité de Sunderland, a Sunderland, Durham, A._ | Minéraux des houillères de la Wear. 17 Anthracite Coal Company (Arthur, John), New Dock, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire. Anthracite coal. 1 18 Anthracite Steam Fuel Company (Livingstone, A. S.), Phoenix Works, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire. An¬ thracite steam-fuel. 2 19 Busson du Maurier, L., 5 Barge-yard, Bucklersbury. London. A compound coke made of peat and coal. 4 20 Sunderland Local Committee, Sunderland. Spe¬ cimens of minerals from the coal-field of the Wear. 8 A. E. UNITED KINGDOM OF GEE AT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. E. Annexe east. A.e.b. Annexe east basement. A.e.g. Annexe east gallery. 21 Ministère du Commerce (Departement des Sciences et Arts), a Londres, A. — Collection des houilles du Royaume-Uni, montrant les différentes qualités pro¬ pres aux usages domestiques, à la génération de la vapeur, à la production du gaz, aux fournaises et aux operations manufacturières en général. Aussi, des spécimens de coke pour les machines locomotives et les fonderies, et de la houille brevetée et peat fuels, rassemblés et arrangés par H. Tracy Read. ENGLAND. THE NORTHUMBERLAND COAL FIELD. John Bowes and Partners. s Northumberland and Durham Com tax v. y G. 11. Ramsay. Hugh Taylor and Partners (Owners of the East Holywell Colliery). M. Plummer and Partners (Owners of the Holywell Colliery). H. T. Gordon Longridge. Edmund Latimer. William Hunter. E. J. Lamb and Partners. Joseph Lamb and Partners. J. Harrison and Company. John Carr and Company. W. Barkus, Jun. T. Davison and Partners. y TnE Bedlington Coal Company. y THE DURHAM COAL FIELD. J. Bowes and Partners. (The Northumberland and Durham Coal Company.) James Joicey. Wm. Bell and Company. Bolckow and Vaughan. 1 John Carr and Partners. The Right Hon. the Earl of Durham. William Hunter. The Right Hon. the Lord IIowden. Thomas Hedley and Brothers. D. Jonarsoiin and George Elliott. It. Sheraton Johnson and Yilliers C. V. Surtees. The Most Hon. Frances Anne Vane, Marchioness of Londonderry'. James Morrison and Partners. E. M. Perkins. Joseph Pease and Partners. John Robson and Ralph Ward Jackson. Thomas Richardson. Henry' Stobart and Company. Strakers and Loy'e. Nicholas Wood. The East Hetton Coal Company. The Haswell Coal Company. The South Hetton Coal Company'. The Tiiornley Coal Company. The Kimdon Grange Coal Company. THE YORKSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Right Hon. Earl Fitzwilliam. The Executors of Robert C. Clarke. Hird, Damson, and Hardy. The Executors of Samuel Thorp. John Woodiiouse Day. John Rhodes. Newton, Chambers, and Company. Beets and Lofmouse. R. Sorby and Company. The Sheffield Coal Company. I Hounsfield, Wilson, Dunn, and Jeffcock. 1 THE LANCASHIRE COAL FIELD. W. H. Brancker and Company. David Bromilow and Company. Bournes and Robinson. Richard Ey'ANS and Company. John and Thomas Johnson. Thomas Gidlom 1 . Samuel Stock. The Right Hon. the Earl of Cram ford and Balcarres. The Ince Hall Coal Company. The Moss Hall Coal Company - . The Sankey Brook Coal Company. THE DERBYSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Butterley Company. James Oakes and Company. E. F. Whittingstall. 21 Board of Trade (Department of Science and Art)’ London. Collection of Coals of the United Kingdom, embracing the various qualities of coal suitable for domestic purposes, steam generation, the production of gas, furnace use, and general manufacturing pur¬ poses ; also samples of locomotive and foundry coke, and patent coal and peat fuels. Collected and arranged by H. Tracy Read. THE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Butterley Company. THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE COAL FIELD. Daniel Geo. Round. THE SHROPSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Coalbrook Dale Company. THE LEICESTERSHIRE COAL FIELD. Edward M. Green. THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE COAL FIELD. Edward Protiieroe. THE DEVONSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Bideford Anthracite Mining Company. NORTH WALES. THE ANGLESEA COAL FIELD. The Anglesea Coal Company. THE FLINTSHIRE COAL FIELD. Edward Oakley. THE DENBIGHSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Brymbre Company - . SOUTH WALES. THE PEMBROKESHIRE COAL FIELD. Jonf.s, Sells, and Company. CARMARTHENSHIRE COAL FIELD. Daniel Watney. Sims, Williams, Neville, and Company. The Llangennicii Coal Company. C. G. Bateman. Jones, Sells, and Company. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Abercarn Collieries Company. T. P. and D. Price. John ViroND. John Russell. The Risoa Coal Company. Thomas Powell. GLAMORGANSHIRE COAL FIELD. David Williams. W. Pegg and Company. Thomas Powell. Penrose and Starbuck. John Mixon and Company. The Neath Abbey Coal Company. The Lletly Skenkin Coal Company. James and Aubry - . Anthony Hill. The Gellia Coal Company. The Gladly Iron and Coal Company. David Davis. Carr Brothers and Company - . Starling, Benson, and C. II. Smith. The Aberdare Coal Company. J. W. Lyon. SCOTLAND. THE FIFESHIRE COAL FIELD. G. W. M. Henderson. T. Spowart and Company, Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin. THE STIRLINGSHIRE COAL FIELD. The Grangemouth Coal Company. THE LINLITHGOW COAL FIELD. James Russell and Son. THE LANARKSHIRE COAL FIELD. W. Murray and the Grangemouth Coal Company. THE AYRSHIRE COAL FIELD. Allan, Gilmore, and Company. Archibald Kenneth. PATENT COAL AND PEAT FUELS. 1. The Patent Fuel Company (Warlich’s Patents). Class 1. Mines and Metallurgy, A. E. Class 1. M ines and Metallurgy. < W w X w Sr. ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLAîsDE. P. g. Palais gallery. A. si. Annexe siachinery. 2. The Lessees of W y lam’s Patent Fuel. 3. James W. Lyon. 4. F. Bankart and Sons (Rees’s Patent). 5. Gwynne and Company. IRELAND. LEINSTER COAL FIELD, DISTRICT OF C'ASTLE- COMER. Bawnyarrow, or Yarrow Colliery. i Old Lordship Colliery. I District of Donane. i Geneya Colliery, County Carlow. 5 22 Morgan, R., et tils, a Llanelly, Carmarthen, A.—An¬ thracite. 23 Murray, W., a Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Houille, rainerai de fer. Pierre calcaire. 24 Myers et Cie, a Saundersfoot, près de Tenby, A. Anthra¬ cite ; briquettes de menus d’anthracite, l’un et l’autre brûlant sans fumée. 25 Strakers ot Love, « Newcastle - sur - T y ne, A. — Charbons. TIPPERARY COAL FIELD. Main Seam. Under Seam. MUNSTER COAL FIELD. The Kantark Colliery, County Cork. TYRONE COAL FIELD. Coal Island Colliery. CONNAUGHT COAL FIELD. Gubbarudda Colliery, County Roscommon. Meeneshama Colliery, County Roscommon. Seltannaskeagh Colliery, County Leitrim. 22 Morgan, R., and Son, New Dock, Llanelly. Specimen of Anthracite or stone coal. 5 23 Murray, William, Glasgow. Coal, iron-stone, and limestone. 6 24 Myers and Company, Saundersfoot, near Tenby, South Wales. Anthracite coal, and manufactured fuel from the small of same—both smokeless. 7 25 Str akers and Love, Newcastle-on- Tyne. Coals. 9 5 e Section. Fontes et Fers. 28 Bagot, Ed., a Llanelly, Carmarthen, A.—Minerais, métaux, principalement fer en barres, fonte, étain. Coupe géologique des gisements. _ Rails faits par une méthode spéciale. Modèle en bois de ces rails. 29 Blackwell, S.-II., « Dudley, Worcester, A.—Minerais de fer. 30 Bowling Iron Company, « Bonding, près de Bradford, York, A.—Fers malléables. 31 Carr, IL, « Peterborough, Warwick, A.-—Echantillons de fers des forges de Farnley, près de Leeds. (Voir cl .5.) Qu Fers du Royaume-Uni, fournis par W. Bird et Cie; pour le commerce général des fers. Esquisses des sections de rails et fer forgé, par MM. Pow et Fawcus ; Jean Carr et Cie; G. Hooper, Weardale Iron Company; Losh, Wilson et Bell; Mounsey, Janson et Cie. Pour les districts de Northumberland, Durham, et York-Septentrional ; et par le Monkland Iron Company, Robert Stewart et Cie; William Baird et Cie, administraires pour J. Wilson et Cie ; Shotts Iron Company; W. Dixon et Cie; Portland Iron Company (par Win. Colvin, Glasgow, agent); Addie, Miller et Rankine ; Colt- ness Iron Company ; Summerlee Iron Company ; Dalmellington Iron Company ; R. et W. Kennard pour les districts d’Ecosse au nord de la Tweed. Bolckow et Vaughan ; B. Samuelson et Cie ; et Samuel Hunter et Cie ; pour le milieu ot le sud de Yorkshire. Le But.terley Iron Company et H. B. Whitehouse pour Derbyshire. J. Baguai et fils; New British Iron Company; E. Creswell et fils; W. Millington et Cie; J. et E. Walker ; Tupper et Carr; Barrows et Hall ; Midland Iron Company; J. Dawes et fils; J. Knight et Cie ; Osier Bed Iron Company, pour les districts sud du Staffordshire et est du Worcestershire. Pour Shropshire, le Coalbrook Dale Iron Company, le comte de Granville et d’autres. Pour le nord de Staffordshire, le Mersey Iron and Steel Company ; T. J. et H. Wood et Cie. Le New British Iron Company (Ruabon), pour la Galles du Nord. Cruttwell, Aliies et Cie; Mæstig Iron Com¬ pany ; J. Lewis et Cie ; Ebbw Yale Company ; Anthony Hill ; J. Biddulph ; Llynoi Iron Company ; Cwm Avon Iron Company; Rhymney Iron Company ; Blaenavon Iron Company ; Tredegar Iron Company ; W. Crawshay et Cie; Dowlais Iron Company (par Guest et Cie) ; Pontypool Iron Company, pour la Galles du Sud et Monmouthshire (division est et bitumineux) ; et le Ystalyfera Iron Company et Yniscedwyn Iron Company, pour les dis'ricts ouest et anthraciferes de la Galles du Sud. 31a Lloyd, R.-W.,« Birmingham, A.—Minerais et métaux. 32 Macdonald, H., à Newcastle, Staffordshire, A. —Echan¬ tillons de fer. 32aWiNGr.RV. ORTn Ikon Company, à Chesterfield, A.—Spéci¬ mens de fers de forge. Section 5. Iron. 28 Bagot, E., Llanelly, Carmarthenshire. Minerals and metals, principally bars of iron. Geological seetion. Rails made on a new principle. Models in wood of the rails. 31 29 Blackwell, S. II., Dudley. Iron ores. 21 30 Bowling Iron Company, The, Bowling, Bradford. Specimens of iron. 22 31 Carr, II., Peterborough, Warwick. Specimens of iron from the Farnley Iron Works. (See cl. 5.) 8a Iron of the United Kingdom (through W. Bird, Esq.), contributed by Messrs. Wm Bird and Co., for the General Iron Trade. Sketches of sec¬ tions of rails and wrought iron, Messrs. Pow and Fawcus, John Carr and Company, G. Hopper, AVcar- dale Iron Company; Losh, Wilson, and Bell; Moun¬ sey, Janson, and Company. From the Northumber¬ land, Durham, and North Yorkshire District ; and by the Monkland Iron Company, Robert Stewart and Company, William Baird and Company, Trustees of John \\ ilson and Company, Shotts Iron Company, William Dixon and Company, Portland Iron Com¬ pany (per William Colvin, Glasgow, agent); Addie, Miller, and Rankine, Coltness Iron Company, Sum¬ merlee Iron Companjq Dalmellington Iron Com¬ pany, R. W. Kennard and Company. From the Iron Districts of Scotland, north of Tweed. Bolckow and Yaughan, B. Samuelson and Company, and Samuel Hunter and Company, from the Middle and South of Yorkshire; the Butterley Iron Company and H. B. Whitehouse, from Derbyshire; John Bag- nall and Sons, New British Iron Companj', PI. Cres¬ well and Sons, William Millington and Company ; J. and E Walker, Tupper, and Carr, Barrows ana Hall, Midland Iron Company ; John Dawes and Sons, John Knight and Company, Osier Bed Tron Company ; from the South Stafford-hire and East Worcestershire Districts; the Coal brook-dale Iron Company, Earl Granville and others, from Shrop¬ shire ; the Mersey Iron and Steel Company, Thomas James and Henry Wood and Company, from North Staffordshire; the New British Iron Company (Rua¬ bon), from North Wales District; Cruttwell, Allies, and Company, Mæstig Iron Company, John Lewis and Company, Ebbw Vale Company, Anthony Hill, John Biddulph, Llynoi Iron Company, Cwm Avon Iron Company, Rhymney Iron Company, Blaenavon Iron Company, Tredegar Iron Company, William Crawshay and Company, Dowlais Iron Company (per Guest and Company), Pontypool Iron Company, from the South Wales and Monmouthshire (East Division, bituminous) ; and from the Ystalyfera Iron Company, Yniscedwyn Iron Company, from the South Wales, Western, and Anthracite Districts. 20 31«Lloyd, R. W., Birmingham Ores and metals. 23 32 Macdonald, H., Newcastle, Staffordshire. Specimens of iron. 24 82aWiNCERwoRTii Iron Company, Chesterfield.— Samples of pig and bar iron. 25 Annexe east. Annexe east. Annexe east.' y w p w « Annexe east. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. y. Annexe east gallery. J 2 Class 1. Mines and - Metallurgy. G e Section. Métaux communs (Je Fer excepté). 33 Argyle, le duc d’, a Jnverary, Argijle , E.—Nickel. 34 Bankart et Fils, a Neath, Glamorgan , A.—Minerai de cuivre ; cuivre a l’état métallique. Combustible minéral. 34«Davey, AV. H., Cornouailles, A.—La blende blanche. 35 Devonshire Great Consolidated Copper Mining Company (T. Morris, agent), A.— Minerais de cuivre. 36 English Copper Company (Gilbertson, AV.), a Taibach, Glamorgan, A.— Cuivre. 1 37 Knight, F.-AV.. Alembre du Parlement, Woloerley House, Kidderminster , A.-— Minerais de cuivre et de plomb. 7 e Section. Métaux précieux. 38 Coli.yer, R.-IL, a Tpswich, Suffolk, A.—Alodèle de ma¬ chine pour le traitement des minerais d’or. 39 Sopwitii, Thomas, a Allenheads, Newcastle-sur- Tgne, Northumberland, A.—Collection des minéraux et des minerais de mines de plomb argentifère. 8 e Section, Monnaies et Médailles, 40 AV yon, B., 287 Regent-street, a Londres, A.-—Monnaies et médailles. : 40" L incoln, AV.-S., et fils, 128 Blackfriars-road, a Londres, A.—Monnaies et médailles. 9 e Section. Produits minéraux non métalliques. 41 Clay et Newman, a Droitwich, Worcester, A.—Sel. 41 a CosTELi.o, J., Connemara, I.—Revêtement de cheminée et table de toilette en marbre vert. 42 Gawkroger et I-Iynam, a Londres, A. —Terre a foulon a l’état brut; la même purifiée. 43 Hardcastle, G., à Sunderland , Durham , A.—Pierre à chaux. 44 Noak, AV. et J., a Droitwich, Worcester, A.—Sel extrait d’eau de source salée. Sel brut pour les bestiaux. Dépôt formé dans les chaudières d’évaporation. 45 Pike, AV. et J., à Ware 1 , mm, Dorset, A.—Argiles pour la fabrication des poteries. 46 Rosser et Godson, a Llanelly , Carmarthen, A.—Argiles ; minéraux. 47 AVhiteway, Watts et Cie, a Wareham , Dorset, A.— Argiles a faïence des comtés de Dorset et de Devon. 48 AV ilson, Sir Thomas AI., bart., a Blachheath, près de Londres, A.—Sables et argiles pour la fonte des mé¬ taux et les fabriques de verre et de poterie. 49 Truscott, C., a St. Austell, Cornouailles, A. —Argiles pour la fabrication de la porcelaine. 50 West of England China Stone and Clay Company, a St. Austell, Cornouailles, A.— Argiles pour la fabrica¬ tion de la porcelaine, et argiles employees dans la fabrication du papier. 51 'WoRTinycroy,N., à Northwicl/, Cheshire, A.— Selgestenne. 52 Tennant, Professor, a Londres, A.—Minéraux. 52a Per rens et Harrison, Lye Clay Works, Stourbridge, A. — Argiles employées dans la fabrication du verre. 2e CLASSE. Art forestier , Chasse, Pèche et Récoltes de produits obtenus sans culture. I e Section. Statistique . d documents généraux. 2 e Section. Exploitations forestières. 3 e Section. Industries forestières. M. 53 KurelLj, AV., à Londres, A.—Modèles de cuves de bois de chêne anglais. E. 54 Evans, AV., a Swansea, Glamorgan, A.-—Bois de chêne du pays de Galles préparé par un procédé particulier. Section 6 . Common Metals ( except Iron). 33 Argyle, Duke of, Inverary, Argyleshire. Nickel. 38 34 Bankart and Sons, Bed Jacket Works, Neath, South Wales. Copper ore, metal copper, fuel, &c. 32 34 'Davey, AV. H., Redruth, Cornwall. AVhite blende. 35 AIorris, T., for the Devonshire Great Consolidated Copper Mining Company. Copper Ores. 39 36 Gilbertson, AV., for the English Copper Company, Taibach,, Glamorgan. Copper. 31 37 Knight, F. AV., M.P., Wolverley House, Kidderminster. Lead end copper ores. 40 Section 7. Precious Metals. 38 Collyer, Robert II., Orwell Works, Ipswich. Model A. m. of machine for crushing ore. 525 39 Sopwith, Thomas, Allenheads, Haydon Bridge, North- A. E. umberland. Minerals, &c. Lead and silver ores. 30 Section 8. Coins and Medals. 40 AVyon, B., 287 Regent-street, London. Coins and medals. 56 40" Lincoln, AV. S., and Sons, 128 Blachfi •lars road, Londoti. Coins and medals. 57 Section 9. Eon-Metallic Mineral Productions. 41 Clay and Newman, Droitwich, Worcestershire. Salt. G5 41aCosTELLo, John, Connemara, Ireland. Green marble chimney piece and toilet table. 42 Gawkroger and Hïnam, 7 Princess-square, Finsbury, London. Fullers’ earth purified, and also in its raw state. 07 43 Hardcastle, Georoe, Not folk-street, Sunderland. Lime¬ stone from the district. 75 44 Noak, AV. and J., Covercroft Salt Works, Droitwich Worcestershire. Specimens of brine and salt made from the same. 70 45 Pike, AV. and .1., Wareham, Dorset. Clay for earthen¬ ware and other purposes. 70 46 Rosser and Godson, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, South Wales. Clays and minerals. 74 47 AViiite'.vay, AVatts, & Co., Wareham, Dorset. Clays. 77 48 AVilson, Sir Thomas M., Bart., Charlton Hotise, Black- heath, near London. Sands and clays used in the manufacture of glass and china. 78 49 Truscott, C., St. Austell. China stone and clay. 80 50 West op England China Stone and Clay Company, St. Austell, Cornwall. China clays and clay used in the preparation of paper. 81 51 AVoiitiiingtoNjAV., Northwich, Cheshire. Native rock salt. 52 Tennant, Professor, 149 Strand, London. Minerals. 82 52" Perrens and Harrison, Lye Clay Works, Stourbridge Worcestershire. Cla y used in the manufacture of glass¬ house pots, bricks made from Stourbridge clay. 71 P.c, A. E, p. CLASS II. Class 2. Everything relating to the management of Trees or to products Hunting, Shooting, and, Fishing, and Products ol ![^' e t d obtained without Cultivation. Cultivation. Section 1. Statistical Documents ; Lists of the Pro¬ duce of particular Districts, Ac, Section 2. Management of Trees. Section 3. Forest Business or Trades. 53 Hurrell, William, 66 Houndsditch, London. Models A. m. of English oak vats. 559 54 Evans, Vf., William-street, Swansea. Peculiar prepa- A. e. ration of AVelcli oak. 2831 B 2 Class 2. 12 Products I obtained. Ij without j, Cultivation. HOYAUME-U N I DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 4 e Section. Chasse des animaux terrestres et des amphibies. Section Hunting of Terrestrial and Amphibious Animals. i 5 e Section. Peeke, rn 57 Aldred, T., a Londres, A.— Lignes, cannes et autres instruments de pêche. (Voir cl. 13.) 58 Allcock, S., a Redditch, Worcester , A. — Hameçons. Lignes et cannes de pêche. Objets divers pour la pêche. 59 Board of Works, a Dublin, I. — Pêcheries d’Irlande. Modèles de viviers, etc. 80 Farlow, C., a Londres, A.—Instruments de pêche. 61 Greener, W., « Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Fusil avec harpon pour tirer la baleine ; harpons et lances pour la pêche de la baleine. (Voir cl. 13.) Section 5. Fishing. 57 Aldred, T., 12G Oxford Street, London. Fishing tackle. (See cl. 13.) 99 58 Allcock, S., Redditch. Fish-hooks and tackle. 1618 59 Board of Works, Dublin. Fisheries of Ireland ; models of' weirs, &c 109 60 Farlow, C., 191 Strand. Fishing tackle. 100 61 G reener, W., Birmingham. Gun with harpoon for striking the whale ; harpoons and lances for whale fishery. (See cl. 13.) 1364 G e Section. Bécoltcs des produits obtenus sans culture. Section 6. Products obtained without Cultivation . 7 e Section. Destruction des Animaux nuisibles. Section 7. Destruction of Vermin, 8 e Section. Acclimatation des espèces utiles de Plantes et d’Animaux, Section 8, Means used for Acclimatizing Animals and Plants. Class 3. 3e CLASSE. Agriculture. Agriculture (y compris toutes les cultures de Végétaux et d'Animaux). CLASS III. Agriculture. fi w w w Z Z <} l re Section. Statistique et documents généraux. 62 Ministère du Commerce (Departement des Sciences et des Arts), a Londres, A .—Collection des produits de l'agriculture du Royaume-Uni ; cereales; plantes légumineuses et fourragères; racines alimentaires; plantes employees dans l’industrie ; laines cueillis et, arrangées par le Professeur J. Wilson, F.R.S. E. (Vob¬ éi. 1, n. 21 ; cl. 8 et 10.) 63 Musee de l’Industrie de l’Irlande, a Dublin (sir Robert Kane, directeur).—Cartes faisant connaître les qualities des terres en culture de l’Irlande, établies sousda direction de sir R. Kane, d’après les analyses chimiques de Dr. Sullivan et de M. Gages. (Voir cl. 1, n. 9.) 64 Irish Valuation Office, par Dr. Griffiths, a Dublin, I.—Cartes et tableaux présentant les évaluations officielles des terres en culture dans le comté de Car- low, en Irlande, et de tous les maisons et d’autres propriétés dans la ville de Dublin. 65 Townsend, Joseph, a Glasgow, Lanark. E.—Produits extraits des os. Engrais artificiels. 66 London Manure Company, 40 New Bridge-street, a Londres. —Engrais. Section 1.— Statistical Documents, Maps, Plans, étc. 62 Board of Trade (Department of Science and Art), London. Collection of the agricultural produce of the United Kingdom ; consisting of cereals, legu¬ minous plants, grasses and forage plants, roots, plants used for industrial purposes ; plants used for construction, and wools collected and arranged by Professor John Wilson, F.R.S.E. 167 63 Museum of Irish Industry, Dublin (through Sir Robert Kane). Geological specimens. Maps showing the qualities of the earth for various modes of culti¬ vation, prepared under the direction of Sir Robert Kane, with chemical analysis of the soil by Dr. Sul¬ livan and M. Gages. 79 64 Irish Valuation Office, Dublin (through Dr. Grif¬ fiths). Maps and plans, showing the official valua¬ tions in Ireland of lands in the county Carlow, and of all houses and other property in the city of Dublin. 113 65 Townsend, JosEpn, Glasgow. Bone products and manures. 122 68 London Manure Company, 40 New Bridge-street, Lon¬ don. Manures. 123 2 C Section. Gén ie agricole. 3 e Section. — Matériel agricole. 68 Ball William, a Rothwell, Kettering, Northampton, A. -— Charrue de fer. (Voir cl. 5.) 69 Bentall, E. II., a ILeybridge, Maldon, Essex, A.— Charrue à large soc. Dynamomètre de fer pour ^ éprouver la force des charrues. 70 Busby, William, a Newton-le- Willows, Bedale, York, A.—Charrue. (Voir cl. 5.) 71 Coleman, Richard, a Chelmsford, Essex, A.— Instru¬ ments aratoires de fonte de fer pour diviser et pul¬ vériser le sol. A. m, 72 Cottam et Hallen, à Londres , A.—Dynamomètre pour mesurer la force d’une charrue. Stalle d’écurie et tous ses accessoires. 73 Ciîosskill, W., à Beverley, York, A.—Rouleau et autres instruments d’agriculture. (Voir cl. 5 et 6.) A. E. 74 Garrett, Richard, et fils, a Saxinundham, Suffolk, A.— Semoir pour les céréales. 11 oue a levier. Il oue tour¬ nante. Distributeur d’engrais. (Voir cl. 6.) 74 a Gingall, W. J., à Bristol, A.—Modèle d’une mesure pour le grain, etc. Section 2. Farming. Section 3. Agricultural Tools and Implements. 68 Ball, William, Rothwell, Kettering, Northamptonshire. Plough ; light waggon. (See cl. 5.) 1,33 69 Bentall, E. II., Heybridge, Maldon, Essex. Broad share plough, Dynamometer. 105 70 Busby, William, Newton-le-Willows, Bedale, Yorkshire. Cart-plough. (See cl. 5.) 137 71 Coleman, Richard, Chelmsford, Essex. Cultivator; subsoil. 139 72 Cottam and Hallen, 2 Winsley-street, Oxford-street, London. Dynamometer. Stable-fittings. 170 J 73 Crosskill, William, Beverley, Yorkshire. Ciodcruslier or serrated roller; cart: cart wheels and axles; reaping machine (Bell’s); root washer; Norwe¬ gian harrow. (See cl. 5 and 6.) 140 74 Garrett, Richard, and Son, Leiston Works, Sax- mundham, Suffolk. Thrashing machine, combined ; drill, corn, &c. ; manure distributor; horse hoe; revolving hoe ; oil-cake breaker. (See cl. 6.) 142 74n Gingall, W. J., Bristol. Model of a corn-metre. A. E. A. M A. i Annexe east. Palais. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. E. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. pg Class 3. Agriculture. 74 b Hood et fils, a Londres, A. —Stable d’écurie et tous ses accessoires en fer. 75 Hornsby, Richard, et fils, u Grantham, Lincoln, A.— Semoir. Machines à vapeur locomobile avec machine a battre combine'e, et autres instruments agricoles. (Voir cl. 4 et 6.) 76 Howard, J. et F., a Bedford, A.—Charrues, herses, rouleaux et autres instruments agricoles. 77 Nicholls, R.-11., a Bedford, A.—Houe traînée par un cheval. 78 Ransomes et Sms, a Ipswich, Suffolk, A.—Charrues. Machine a vapeur locomobile et autres instruments agricoles. (Voir cl. 4 et 6.) 79 Robinson, Richard, à Belfast, I.— Machine à semer le lin. 80 Shanks, A., et fils, a Arbroath, Forfar, E.—Machine de la force (l’un cheval pour tondre et rouler les pièces de gazon dans les parcs. P. 81 Skelton, Samuel, a Sheffield York, A.—Bêches pour les gazons; bêches mécaniques: bêehes de jardin; bêches pour le sable. (Voir cl. 5.) 82 Smith, William, a Kettering, Northampton , A.—Houe a timon, de fer forgé, mue par un cheval. 83 Smvtii, James, et fils, a Yoxford, Suffolk, A. —Semoir à l’usage de la petite culture. 84 Smith et Ashby, a Stamjord, Lincoln, A.—Machine a faire le foin. E ' 85 Stanley, W.-P.,ù Peterborough, Northampton, A. —Rou¬ leau à comprimer ; appareil pour cuire les racines ; machine à battre le ble. (Voir cl. 6.-) 86 Usher, James, a Edimbourg, E.—Machine aratoire a vapeur. 87 Reid, Robert, Colliston Mill, Arbroath, E.—Machine a préparer le bld pour être battu. 74 b Hood and Son, Upper Thames-street, London. Stable fittings in iron. ! 75 Hornsby, Richard, and Sons, Spittlegate Iron Works, Grantham, Lincolnshire. Steam engine, portable ; thrashing machine, combined ; drill for general purposes; drill for turnips on ridge; dressing machine. (See cl. 4 and 6 .) 143 76 Howard, J. and F., Bedford. Ploughs, harrows, horse rake, and Whippletrees. 144 77 Nicholls, R, H., St. John's, Bedford. Horse hoe. 115 78 Ransomes and Sims, Ipswich. Ploughs, steam engine, portable; steam engine, fixed; flax machine, scutch¬ ing, bean mill, turnip cutters (Gardner’s), expand¬ ing double mould board plough. (See cl. 4 and 6 .) 147 79 Robinson, Richard, Eliza-street Works, Belfast, Ire¬ land. Flax-seeding machinery. 149 80 Shanks, A., and Son, Arbroath. Agricultural ma¬ chinery. 150 A. E, 81 Skelton, Samuel, Sheldon-row, Sheffield. Spades. (See P. cl. 5.) i5i 82 Smith, William, Kettering, Northamptonshire. Horse hoe. 153 83 Smyth, James, and Son, Peasenhall, Yoxford, Suffolk. Drill for small occupations. 154 84 Smith and Asnsv, Stamford. Ilaymaking-machine. 152 85 Stanley, W. P., Peterborough. Cooking apparatus for roots, &c. ; corn crusher, &c. ; press roller (Cam¬ bridge’s). (See cl. G.) 155 86 Usher, James, Edinburgh. Steam cultivator. 156 A. E. 87 Reid, Robert, Colliston Mill, Arbroath. Dressing-fan 148 4 e SECTION. Cultures générales. A. e. 91 Buck et fils, a Bedale, York, A. — Froment. Avoine. Fèves. Pois. Orge. Seigle. (Voir cl. 11.) 5 e Section. Cultures spéciales, A. E. 98 Price, Astley Paston, a l’école des Mines, a Londres, A.—Spécimens de l’application du protosulfite de chaux au traitement de la maladie de la vigne. (Voir cl. 10.) A G. 99 Ward, N. Bagshaw, a Clapham Rise , pres de Londres, A.—Caisses pour l’importation des plantes vivantes. Section 4. General Produce. 91 Buck and Son, Danbg Mills, Bedale, Yorkshire. Flour, A. E, wheat, meal, oatmeal, wheat, oats, beans, peas, barley, and rye. (See cl. 11.) 168 Section 5. Special Produce. 98 Price, Astley Paston, Government School of Mines, A. E. London. Specimens of vines, chemically prepared for the prevention of the grape disease. (See cl. 10.) 179 99 Ward, N. Bagsiiaw, 14 Clapham Rise, near London. A. g. Cases for importing living plants. 180 G e Section. Elevage des Animaux utiles. 101 Bigg Til, a Londres, A.—Appareil pour le lavage des laines à dos, servant aussi à donner aux bêtes à laine des bains hygiéniques. V. e. 102 Mannings, G., a Wedhampton, Wilt., A. — Toisons de moutons Southdown pour le peigne et la carde. Laine triée pour le peigne et la carde. 103 Mjllner, R., u Dublin, I. — Toisons de bêtes a laine. Section G. Hearing of Useful Animals. 101 Bigg, T homas, Leicester House, Great Dover-street, Southwark. Sheep-dipping apparatus. 136 102 Mannings, George, Wedhampton, South Down sheep’s wool. Devizes. 2129 A. E. 103 Millner, R., 56 Queen-street, Dublin. Fleeces of wool. 2128 4e CLASSE. Mécanigue générale appliquée à Vindustrie. l re Section. Appareils de Pesage et de Jaugeage employes dans l'industrie. 109 Chadwick, D., a Salford, A.—Jaugeur d’eau. A. M. 110 Glover, Th., à Londres, A.—Compteur a gaz. Ill Milne, J., et fils, à Edimbourg, E.—Compteurs a gaz. P. g. 112 Osler, Follet, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Anémo¬ mètre soi-régistrant. A. m. 113 P addon et Ford, a Londres , A.—Compteurs a gaz, avec ou sans eau. CLASS IV. Class 4. Machinery in general as applied to Industry. Section 1. Apparatus for Weighing and Gauging. Machinery applied to Industry. 109 Chadwick, David, Town Hall, Salford. Water- meter. 215 110 G lover, TnoMAS, Svffolh-street, Clerkenwcll-green London. Gas meter. 207 A. M. 111 Milne and Son, Chalmer's-closc, Edin. Gasmeters. 208 112 Osler, Follet, Birmingham. Self-registering anemo- p, o. meter aud rain guage. 206 113 P addon and Ford, Foundling-terrace, Grays-inn-road, A. M. London. Gas meters, dry and wet. 210 Class 4. Machinery applied to Industry. A. M. À. M. A. E. A. M. A. E. A. M. A. E. A. M. A. E, w X w 14 ROYAUME-UNl DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais, P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 114 West et Gregson, a Oldham , Lancaster, A.—Comp¬ teurs à gaz. 2 e Section. Organes de transmission et Pièces détachées. 117 Corbet, Reginald J., a Londres A.—Mécanisme pour multiplier le mouvement rotatoire. 118 Winton, E. W., a Birmingham, IVarwick, Organes de machines. 114 West and Gregson, Union-street, Oldham. Gas meters. 209 Section 2. Instruments used for conveying Power , and detailed Portions of Machinery. 117 Corret, Reginald, J. (per H. Renton, 3 Hanover Chambers, Adelphi, London .) Invention for multi¬ plying rotatory motion. 214 118 Winton, E. W., Birmingham. Machinery. 213 A. M 3 e Section. Manèges et autres Appareils your Vutili¬ sation par machines du Travail développé par les Animaux. 4 e Section. Moulins à vent. 5 e Section. Moteurs hydrauliques. Section 3. Horse Gins. Section 4. Windmills. Section 5. Hydraulic Machines. 6 e Section. Machines ci vapeur et à gaz. 120 Allen, Edward E., a Londres, A.—Modèle de ma¬ chine à vapeur pour la marine, avec propulseur a hélice. vif Barrett, Exall et Andrewes.- —Machine horizontale fixe a vapeur, de la force de huit chevaux, et manège à quatre chevaux pour les travaux des fermes. (Voir cl. 6.) 121 Bothams, J. C., a Salisbury, Wilts., A.—Modèle de machine a vapeur, avec propulseur à hélice. Mo¬ dèle de condensateur à surface équilibrée. 122 BurlinSon, J., et Cie, a Sunderland, Durham, A. —Modèles de machines moteurs. 123 Carrett et Marshall, a Leeds, York, A.—Pompe à vapeur pour alimenter les locomotives et les chaudières de bateaux a vapeur. 124 Clayton, Siiuttleworth et Oie, a Lincoln, A. : —Ma¬ chine a vapeur locomobile et machine à vapeur fixe pour les travaux agricoles. (Voir cl. 6.) Dray et Cie.— Machine a vapeur fixe pour les travaux des fermes. Machine a faucher. (Voir cl. 6.) 124«Fairbairn et tils, à Manchester, A. — Machine à vapeur. 125 Gray, Th. Wood, a Londres, A.—Machine à vapeur sphérique. Pompes sphériques. Fanaux et lanternes de navire. Appareils divers. S|;- Hornsby, Richard, et riLS, a Grantham, Lincoln, A .— Machine à vapeur locomobile. (Voir cl. 3 et 6.) 128 Lambert, Th., et eils, ci Londres, A.—Pièces de bronze et de métal a canon pour les machines a vapeur. Soupape pour' les machines à haute pres¬ sion. 126a Napier, R., et fils, a Glasgow, E.—Machine a hélice agissant directement. 127 N ewton et Fuller, a Londres, A. — Modèle et coupe de nouveau système de machine a vapeur. 128 Nicole, Ad., a Londres , A, — Modèle de machine a vapeur rotative. 128 ; Penn, J,, Greenwich, pris de Londres, A. —Modèle des machines à vapeur oscillantes du pouvoir de 500 chevaux mises dans le bateau a vapeur de Sa Majesté, le Sphynx. Ransomes et Sims.— Machine à vapeur fixe. Machine à vapeur locomobile. (Voir cl. 3 et 6.) 129 Rennie, G., et fils, « Londres , A.—Machine a vapeur. 130 Seaward et Capel, à Londres, A.— Modèle de ma¬ chine atmosphérique à l’usage de la marine. 131 Siemens, Ch.-W., a Londres, A.—Machine a vapeur de nouveau système. 132 Todd et Macgregor, a Glasgow, Lanark, E. —Ma¬ chines à vapeur pour la marine. 133 Walker, Thomas, h Birmingham, A. — Machine a vapeur rotative. Loch pour la marine. Machine pour sonder les mers profondes. Calorifère rayon¬ nant et s’alimentant de lui-même. Talons mobiles pour les chaussures. 134 Williams, J., a Bath, , Somerset, A. — Machines a vapeur. Section 6. Steam Engines and Air Engines , 120 Allen, Edw. E., 376 Strand, London. Model of marine A, M steam engine, with screw propeller. 256 -:!? Barrett, Exall and Andrewes, Beading, Berks. A. e, Steam engine, fixed ;horse works, thrashing machine, hand , barley-hummeller. (See cl. 6.) 134 121 Bothams, John C., IFilton-road, Salisbury. Model of steam engine for screw propellers, also model of equilibrium surface condenser. 257 122 BurlinSON, J., and Company, Sunderland. Models of machinery. 258 123 Carret and Marshall, Leeds. Steam pumps. 299 A. M, 124 Clayton, Siiuttleworth, and Co., Lincoln. Steam A, e, engine, portable ; steam engine, fixed ; thrashing machine, combined ; grinding mill. (See cl. 6.) 138 Dray and Company. Steam engine, fixed ; reaping machine (Hussey’s) ; cheese press. (See cl. 6.) 141 124«Fairbairn and Sons, Manchester. Steam-engine. 125 Gray, Thomas Wood, 55 King William-street, City, m. London. Spherical steam engine, ship’s scuttles, water closets, &c. 260 -Jk IIornsbv, Richard, and Sons. Steam engine, por- A. e. table ; thrashing machine, combined. (See cl. 3 & 6.) 126 I .am bert, Thomas, and Sons, Short-street, Lambeth. \ Watergauge for steam-boilers. 211 126a Napier, R., and Son, Glasgow. Direct-acting screw engine. A. M 127 N ewton and Fuller, 16 King William Street, City , London. Model of a new steam-engine. 262 128 N icole, Adolphe, 80 Dean-street, Suho-scjuarc, London. Model of rotatory engine. 263 128a Penn, J., Greenwich, near London. Model of a pair of oscillating marine engines, as fitted in Her Majesty’s steam-ship Sphinx, of 500-horse power. Ransomes and Sims, Ipswich. Ploughs, steam engine, A. E, portable ; steam engine, fixed. (See cl. 3 and 6.) 147 129 Rennie, George, and Sons, Holland-street, Black- friars, London. Steam engine, &c. 268 130 Seaward and Capel, Mill-wall, London. Model of a set of steam engines (atmospheric). 264 131 Siemens, C. W., 7 John-street, Adelphi. New steam engine. 265 132 Todd and Macgregor, Clyde Works, Glasgow. Pair of steeple engines. 255 133 Walker, Thomas, Birmingham. Rotary steam engine ; deep sea line ; calorifère, &c. 266 134 Williams, James, Pickwick Iron-works, Bath. Pen¬ dulous steam engine. 267 Annexe machinery. Annexe machinery. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 15 A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. c. g. Annexe east gallery. 7 e Section. Machines servant à la manœuvre des Fardeaux . .. m. H? Thornton, J., et fies, à Birmingham , Warwick, A. — Cric pour soulever les fardeaux. (Voir cl. 9.) 8 e Section. Machines hydrauliques, élévatoires et autres. Ik Bramah et Cie, a Londres. — Pompes. Presses hy¬ drauliques. (Voir cl. IG.) 140 DanorATT, J, a Sunderland, Durham, A.—Pompes de navires. Pbmpes à incendie pour la marine. 141 Easton et Amos, a Londres, A.—Pompe centrifuge, par Appold. 142 GwYNNEFiLset Cie, a Londres, A.— Pompe centrifuge. 143 James, Jabez, 28a Broadwall, Lambeth, à Londres, A. —Modèle de machine d’épuisement. 144 Manlove, Alliott et Seyrig, « Nottingham, A.—Ma¬ chine à force centrifuge pour le travail des sucres. Machines a sécher et a laver. Petite machine à vapeur mettant en mouvement les machines précé¬ dentes. 145 Merryweatiier, Moses, a Londres, A.—Pompes a in¬ cendie de divers modèles. Pompes de ferme pour l’engrais liquide. HI Moorsom, W.-S.—Modèle de pompe pour l’épuisement de l’eau dans les mines. (Voir cl. 1-1.) 146 More et fies, a Glasgow, E.—Presses hydrauliques et pompes pour l’extraction des huiles. 9 e Section. Ventilateurs et Souffleries. 150 Li .OVD, G., a Londres , A.—Ventilateur pour les mines, les habitations et les navires. .Machine soufflante a l'aide d’un disque qui ne produit aucun bruit. Section 7. Machines used in moving heavy Weights. ♦ Tiiornton and Sons, Birmingham. Railway iron¬ mongery, lifting jack, and signal. (See cl. 9.) 444 Section 8, Hydraulic Engines for Lifting, Ac. Ik Bramaii and Company, London. Pumps, &c., fire-safe boxes, hydraulic, presses. (See cl. 16.) 298 140 Danoratt, James, Norfolk-street, Sunderland. Ship’s pumps and fire-engines as one. 302 141 Easton and Amos, Orange-street, Leicester-square, London. Centrifugal pump by Appold. 303 142 G wvnne, Son, and Company, Essex-street, Strand. Centrifugal pump. 304 143 James, Jabez, 28a Broadwall, Lambeth, London. Model of a pumping engine. 300 144 Manlove, Alliott, and Seyrig, Nottingham. Cen¬ trifugal drying machine and engine. 296 145 Merryweatiier, Moses, 63 Long Acre. Fire-extin¬ guishing apparatus. 301 Ik Moorsom, W. S., 17 Great George-street, Westminster, London. Models of a viaduct and of a copper mine. (See cl. 14.) 146 More and Sons, 33 Montrose-street, Glasgow. Hydraulic press and pumps for extracting oils. 297 Section 9. Ventilators and Bellows. 150 Lloyd, George, 70 Great Guildford-street, Southwark, London. Ventilator for mines, buildings, and ships, also a noiseless disc fan blowing machine. 309 5e CLASSE- Mécanique spéciale et Matériel des Chemins de fer et des autres modes de transport. 1° Section. Matériel pour le Transport des fardeaux à bras, à dos, ou sur la tête. 2 e Section. — Objets de Bourrellerie et de Sellerie. P. 154 Ashford, William et George, a Birmingham, War¬ wick, A.—Selles; harnais; fouets; brides; mors; brosses et quincaillerie pour la sellerie. 155 Barnes, T. et W., ci Poyle, Middlesex, A.—Cravaches faites de cuir et de baleine. 156 BENGOüGn freres, à Londres, A.—Portemanteaux. V. e. 157 Blackwell, S., a Londres, A. — Selles, brides et har¬ nais, pour hommes, pour dames et pour l’armée. Objets de sellerie pour les courses. 158 Blyth, R., a Londres, A. — Selles de tout genre. P. 159 Brace, H., a Walsall, Stafford, A. —Harnais. Objets de sellerie ; objets de quincaillerie pour les selliers. V. E. 160 Caistor, A.-B., a Londres, A.—Selles. P. A. E. A. E. 161 Ciiawner et Newman, « Walsall, Stafford, A.— Selles; harnais ; objets de quincaillerie propre a la sellerie. 162 Clark, W., et fils, a Leeds, A.—Sellerie. 163 Coe, E.-F., a Londres , A.—Eperons. 164 Cuff, R., a Londres, A.—Selles et harnais. Objets de sellerie et de bourrellerie. 165 Du GARD, W., jeune, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Harnais ; garnitures de voiture. 166 Dunlop, J., a Haddington, Lothian. E.—Objets de bourrellerie et de sellerie pour les fermes. 167 Eli .ah, Benjamin, a Londres, A.—Fouets de baleine avec montures d’or et d’argent. 168 Garden et eils, a Londres, A. —Sellerie. CLASS V. Special Machinery and Apparatus fur Railways, an other Modes of Transport. Section 1. Apparatus for carrying burdens on the bach, the arm, or the head. Section 2. Saddlery and Harness. 154 Ashford, W. and G., Essex-street , Birmingham. Saddlers’ ironmongery. Saddlery, and whips. 322 | 155 Barnes, T. and W., Fogle, near Colnbrook, Middlesex. Whip-thongs. 323 156 Bengougii, Brothers, 4 Tichborne-street, London. Portmanteaus. 324 157 Blackwell, Samuel, 259 Oxford - street, London. Saddlery and harness, with tour patent improve¬ ments. 325 158 Blytii, Robert, 4 Park-lane, London, Saddles. 326 159 Brace, Henry, Walsall. Saddlery, and saddlers’ ironmongery. 327 I 160 Caistor, A. B., 7 Baker-street, Portmati-square, Lon¬ don. Saddles. 328 161 Chaw'ner and Newman, Walsall. Saddlery, harness. and saddlers’ hardware. 329 162 Clark, W., and Sons, Leeds. Saddler}’. 350 163 Coe, E. F., 15 Pall Mall, London. Spurs. 330 J 164 Cuff, R., 18 Cockspur-street, London. Saddlery and harness. 331 165 D ugard, W., jun., Upper Priory, Birmingham. Har¬ ness and coach furniture. 321 166 Dunlop, James, Haddington, N.B. Farm harness, with patented improvements. 332 i 167 Ellam, Benjamin, 213 Piccadilly, London. A\ hips, &c. j 333 168 Garden and Son, 200 Piccadilly, London. Saddlery. 334 Class 4. Machinery applied to Industry. A. M. w X w z, Class 5. Machinery for Railway and Trans¬ port. A. Et p. A. E. I*. A. E. p. A. e; Class 5. 16 Machinery for Railways and Trans- 169 port. p. A. E. 1 170 171 p. 172 173 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. si. Annexe siachinery. Hale, James, a Walsall , Stafford, A.—Crochets à ressort. Ressorts de bois. Chaînes pour timon. J Mors, gourmettes et éperons, pour l’Amérique du i Sud. H udson, S., à Dublin , I. — Sellerie. Hawkins, John, a Londres, A.—Mors de bride ; étriers, ete. 11 ill frerls, à Walsall , Stafford, A.— Mors étriers, éperons et autres objets de quincaillerie pour la sellerie, faits pour l’Amérique du Sud. James, Fr., a Londres, A..—Porte-manteaux. 169 Hale, James, Walsall. Spring books, spring billets, P. curb chains, pole chains, South American bits, spurs, &c., &c. 3.35 170 Hudson, S., 65 Dawson-street, Dublin. Saddlery. 339 I 171 Hawkins, John, 33 Lisle-street , Leicester-square, Lon-\ \ Ei don. Bridle bits, stirrups, &c. 3361 172 Hill, Brothers, Walsall. Bits, stirrups, spurs, &c., P. for South America. 337 173 J ames, Frederick, 226 O.iford-street, London. Port-1 manteaus. . 340 A. e. 174 Jones, W.-D., a Shrewsbury, Shrop., A.— Selle élégante et légère pour cheval de course. Objets de sellerie. 174« Kane, G., Dublin, I.— Portmanteaux. 175 L angdon, W., jeune, a Londres, A.—Selles et harnais de luxe. Selles de dame et selles de chasse. Brides et mors. 174 Jones, W. D , 5 High-street, Shrewsbury. Light racing saddle, saddlery, &c. 311 174 ping coals, with a specimen of Powell’s smokeless Dudleyn steam coal. 415 7 e Section. Matériel des Chemins de fer. ill Carr, H., a Peterborough, Warwick, A.— Modèle de voie croisée pour chemin de fer. (Voir cl. 1.) 218 Crampton, Th.-R., à Londres, A.—Locomotives. 219 De Bergue, Cii., a Londres, A.—Rails, coussinets, traverses et attaches formant la voie fixe du chemin de fer. Propulseur de nouveau système. Pompe. (Voir cl. 6.) 220 Downing, S. J., a Dublin, I.—Modèle de locomotive. 221 Dunn, Hattersley et Cie, a Manchester, Lancastre, A .—Plaque tournante de fer forgé. Modèle de grue portative. 222 E AssiE, W., a Gloucester, A.— Trucks et wagons per¬ fectionnés. Pièces et appareils du matériel roulant des chemins de fer. 223 Eastwood, James, « Derby, A.—Roues de fer forgé pour locomotives et wagons. 224 Fairburn, W., a Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Loco¬ motive et tender. 226 Jackson, P.-R., a Manchester, Lancastre, A.— Bandes; roues ; roues à crans ; pistons et autres pièces du matériel roulant des chemins de fer. 227 Lloyd, S., a Dudley, Worcester , A.—Modèle de plaque tournante. 227 a Miles, Eyra, C. E., Stoke Hammond, A .—Modèle du l frein hydrostatique pour la prévention des accidents sur les chemins de fer. Méthode nouvelle d’accou¬ plement des tuyaux pour vapeur ou des fluides. 228 Newall, James, a Redvales, Bury , Lancastre, A .— Modèles de voitures de chemins de fer. Modèle de tender. 229 Palmer, Edw., a Southampton, Hamp ., A .—Modèle d’appareil de sûreté pour chemins de fer. 230 Parsons, P., a Londres, A. — Coussinet de joint pour relier les rails des chemins de fer, coussinet inter¬ médiare à clef en fer, et coussinet en bois sans boulons pour l’assujettissement aux traverses. 231 Patent Railway Sleeper Company (Greaves), a j Londres, A .— Rails, coussinets et traverses pour la voie fixe de chemin de fer, adoptés pour les chemins de fer d’Alexandrie, de Barcelone, de Parahiba, etc. Section 7. Railway Apparatus. Hé Carr, Henry', 3 Westminster -terrace, Westminster, London. Model of a railway crossing. (See cl. 1.) 427 218 Crampton, Thomas R., 15 Buckingham-strect, Adelphi, London. A locomotive engine. 428 219 De Bergue, Charles, 9, Dowgate Hill, London. Per¬ manent way, new propeller, moulding apparatus, patent pump. (See cl. 6.) 445 220 Downing, S. J., Trinity College, Dublin. Model of a locomotive engine. 446 221 Dunn, Hattersley, and Company, Windsor-bridge Iron Works, near Manchester. Wrought-iron turn¬ table and model of portable crane. 414 222 Eassie, William, Gloucester. Railway trucks and breaks. 381 223 Eastwood, James, Railway Iron Works, Derby. Solid wrought-iron rail, engine, and carriage wheels. 365 224 Fairburn, William, Manchester. Locomotive engine and tender 429 M * 226 Jackson, Peter R., Salford Rolling Mills, Manchester. Railway tyres and wheels, cogwheels, pistons. 430 227 Llovd, Samuel, Dudley. Model of patent turn¬ table. 431 227« Miles, Eïra, C. E., Stoke Hammond. —Model of an hydrostatic rein for preventing accidents on rail¬ roads. Sew system of pipes for steam or fluids. 228 Newall, James, Redvales, Bury, Lancashire. Models of carriage and tenders fitted with Neivall’s patent break. 399 229 Palmer, Edward, 9, Brunswick-terrace, Southampton. Slodel of safety apparatus for railway. 433 230 Parsons, Percival, 6, Duke-street, Adelphi, London. Permanent ivay and model of railway crossing. 431 231 Permanent Way (Greaves), 8, New Palace-yd., West¬ minster, London. Permanent way for railways, adopted on the Alexandria, Barcelona, and Para¬ hiba railways. 436 Class 5. Machinery for Railways and Trans- 1 poC. 18 EOŸAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. c. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 232 Payne, Newman et Cie, a Birmingham, Warwick, A. —Rails et barres de fer forgé. 233 Permanent Way Company (May, Cil), a Londres, A. —Matériel de la voie des chemins de fer. 233'i Robertson, J., a Londres .—Fusil à bouche de trom¬ pette pour donner des signaux en mer, &c. Saunders et Mitchell, ù Londres, A.—Pièces d’acier pour roues de voitures de chemins de fer. Essieux île voitures de chemin de fer. Rails aciérés. (Voir cl. 14.) 234 Seaton, W.-Br., a Londres, A.—Voie fixe de chemins de fer. 234a England, G., et. Cie, New Cross, a Londres, A.— Voie de chemin de fer. 235 Spencer, G., a Londres, A.— Ressorts de caoutchouc pour voitures et tampons de chemins de fer. 236 Spencer, Th., a Dudley, Worcester, A.—Essieux pour voitures de chemins de fer. 237 Stephenson, R., et Cie, a Newcastlc-sur- Tyne, North¬ umberland, A.—Locomotive et tender. 238 Stevens, J., a Londres, A.—Signaux sémaphores pour chemins de fer. (Voir cl. 9.) 239 Thomas, Fr. S., a Londres, A.—Dessins de nouvelles voitures et de locomotives pour les chemins de fer. 8 e Section. Materiel des Transports par eau (renvoi à la classe XII1). 9 e Section. Aérostats. C !Ü1 C ’ 6e CLASSE, for Work- y Mécanique spéciale et Matériel des Ateliers industriels. shops. “ l re Section. Pièces détachées et Machines élémentaires. 24Q Muir et Cie, a Manchester, Lancastre, A. — Ma¬ chines, tours et outils d’acier, de fer forgé, de fonte et de bronze, pour les constructeurs de machines et de navires, les mécaniciens et les tourneurs. A. M. 247 Schiele, Ciir., a Oldham, Lancastre, A.—Machines ayant pour effet, de prévenir et régulariser la dété¬ rioration par le frottement des surfaces des machines. 218 Sadler, John IL, Leeds, A.—Une nouvelle descrip¬ tion de roues. 2 e Section. Machines de Vexploitation des Mines. A. M. 249 Browne et fils, a Saint- Austell, Cornwall, A.—Col¬ lection d’outils à l’usage des mineurs du Cor¬ nouailles. 3 e Section. Machines relatives à l'art des construe - tions. 252 Oates, J. Pinlott, a Lichfield, Stradford, A.—Modèle de machine pour la fabrication des briques, des tuiles, des tuyaux, etc. 253 Waring, Ch. ,'a Neath-Abbey, Glamorgan, A. —Machine A. m. mue à la vapeur ou a bras, servant a couper dans la mine îles blocs de houille ou d’autres substances minérales, de façon a économiser les frais d’extrac¬ tion et de travail. 254 Whitehead, John, a Preston, Lancastre, A.—Machine pour la fabrication des tuiles, des briques, des tuyaux de drainage et de toutes sortes d’ouvrages en argile. 4 e Section. Machines servant au travail des Matières minérales autres que les métaux. 255 Clayton, IL, ù Londres, A .—Machine a faire les briques. 255 '. Porter, IIinde, et Porter, a Carlisle, A.—Machine à faire les briques. 5 e Section. Machines métallurgiques. 256 Chaplin, Al., Hill-street, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— A. m. ! Forge porta* ive. Machine soufflante. I 257 Mackwortii, II., a Clifton, Glocestcr, A.—Modèles de machines et d’instruments a l’usage des mines. 232 Payne, Newman, and Company, 1, Bennett's-liill, Bir¬ mingham. Wrought-iron rails and rods. 435 233 Permanent Way (May), 26, Great George-street, West¬ minster, London. Permanent way for railways. 437 233 ' Robertson, J., Poplar, London. Gun trumpet for giving signals. Saunders and Mitchell, London. Engineering models ; steel for railway wheels, &c. (See cl. 14.) 1481 234 Seaton, W. Br., London. Permanent way for rail¬ ways. 447 234'' England, G., and Co., New Cross, London. Railway apparatus. 448 235 Spencer, George, 6, Cannon-street West, City, Lon¬ don. Patent India-rubber springs for railway car¬ riages and buffers. 439 236 Spencer, Thomas, Dudley. Railway axles. 440 237 Stephenson, R ., Newcastle-on-Tyne. Locomotive en¬ gine. 441 238 Stevens, James, Southwark-bridge-road, London. Sema¬ phore railway signals. (See cl. 9.) 442 239 Thomas, Frederick S., 17, Cornhill, London. Draw¬ ings of new railway carriages and locomotive. 443 Section 8. Apparatus for Water Conveyance. Section 9. Air-balloons. CLASS VI. Special Machinery and Apparatus for Workshops. Section 1. Separate Pieces of Machinery and Ap- paratus for Workshops. 246 Muir and Company, Britannia Works, Manchester. Screwing tackle, copying and embossing presses ; implements of steel, wrought iron, cast iron, and brass for the use of machine-makers or ship¬ builders. 464 A. 247 Schiele, Christian, North Moor Foundry, Oldham. Models, principally illustrative of his anti-friction curve. 438 248 Sadler, John IL, Leeds. A new description of wheels. 462 Section 2. Machines used in Mining Operations. 249 Browne and Sons, St. Austell, Cornwall. A set of Cor- A. nish miners’ tools, &c. 483 Section 3. Machinery used in Building. 252 Oates, Joseph Pinlott, Saint John-street, Lichfield. Model of brick-making machine. 501 253 Waring, Charles, Neath Abbey, Glamorganshire. S. W Model of a machine for cutting coal by steam power, or by hand, and saving both labour and capital. 450 254 Whitehead, John, Preston, Lancashire. Tile ma¬ chine, &c. 157 Section 4. Machines for working Non-Metallic Min erals. 255 Clayton, II., Dor set-square, London. Brick-making machine. 255 ' Porter, IIinde, and Porter, Carlisle. Brick-making machine. Section 5. Métallurgie Machines. 256 Chaplin, Alexander, Cranston, Hill-street, Glasgow. A patent blowing machine and poriable forge. 524 257 Mackwortii Herbert, Clifton Wood House, Clifton. Models of mining apparatus. 487 Annexe machinery. Annexe machinery. UNITED KINGDOM OE GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 13. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. c. g. Annexe east gallery. 19 Class 6. M. 258 Perry, Th., et fils, a Bilston, Stafford, A.— Modèle de laminoir à cingler le 1er. 258 Perry, Thomas, Model of iron rollin Machinery _ for Work- and Sons, Bilston. Staffordshire. mill. 466 6 e Section. Materiel des ateliers de constructions mécaniques . 259 Buckton, Joshua, et Cie, a Leeds , York, A.—Machine pour couper et diviser les roues de bois. Machine pour découper les roues de bois et de métal. Petite machine pour fabriquer des scies circulaires. Ma¬ chines a semer. 261 Harvey, G. et A., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Slotting Machine. 282 Lewis, Pr., et fils, à Salford, Manchester, Lancastrc, A.—Maohines a aléser, percer, tourner et raboter. 263 SiiF.riiERD, Hill et Spink, a Leeds, York, A. —Ma¬ chine a raboter. Martinet. 264 Smith, Beacock et Tannett, a Leeds, York, A.— Machines à tourner, a aléser, à raboter et autres machines-outils pour les ateliers de construction. 265 Whitworth, J., et Cie, a Manchester, Lancastrc, A. — Machines a tourner, à raboter, a forer, a percer, â façonner, a rainer, à fileter, a découper les roues, et autres machines d'atelier de construction. (Voir cl. 12.) Section 6. Apparatus and Mechanical Contrivances used in Workshops. 259 Buckton, Joshua, and Company, Well House Foundry, Leeds. Machine tools for cutting in the round, slices of wood or metal. Machines for making circular saws. 530 261 Harvey, G. and A., Albion Machine Works, Glasgow. Slotting machine. 531 282 Lewis, Francis, and Sons, Hanley-street Works, Sal¬ ford, Manchester. Machine tools for boring, turn¬ ing, and planing. 532 263 Shepherd, Hill, and Spink, Ilunslet-road, Leeds. Machine tools. 533 264 Smith, Beacock, and Tannett, Leeds. Machine tools for turning, boring, planing, &c. 534 265 Whitworth, Joseph, and Co., Chorllon-slreet, Man¬ chester. Machine tools lor turning, boring, planing, &c. (See cl. 12). 535 7 L ' Section. Machines servant « la fabrication de petits objets en métal. 8 e Section. Machines de l'exploitation forestière, ou servant spécialement au travail du Bois. 271 Arliss, a Londres .—Machine pour travailler le bois. 272 Bircii, J., a Londres, A. —Scie mécanique a couper les montants et les moulures de portes, fenêtres et . châssis. A. M« ^ , , i 273 Coulson, W., ii York, A.—Machine a creuser, a forer et entailler le bois. 274 DuppA, Th.-D.-Lloyd, a Shrewsbury, Shropshire , A.— Machine â débiter et façonner le bois. I 275 Hannah, A., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Outils pour creuser le bois. Section 7. Machines used in the Manufacture of Small Articles in Metal. Section 8. Machines used in the Felling of Trees and in their after-treatment. 271 Arliss, Marlborough House, London. Machine for morticing. 272 Birch, John, Edward-street, Regent's Bark, London. Double action sash bar and moulding machine. 557 273 Coulson, William, 36, Fetter-lane, York. Boring, drilling, and mortising-machine for wood. 561 274 Dupta, Thomas D. Lloyd, Longville, Shrewsbury. Machine for cutting up wood. 558 275 Hannah, A., Glasgow, N.B. Boring tools. 485 9 C Section. Machines de VAgriculture et des Indus¬ tries agricoles et alimentaires. Section 9. Machinery used in Agriculture, and in the preparation of Alimentary'Substances. 278 Barrett, Exall et Andrewes, a Beading, Berks. A. 1 —Machine à bras pour battre les grains. Machine 1 E a monder Forge. (Voir cl. 10.) 279 Burgess et Key, a Londres, A.—Machine à mois¬ sonner. Baratte Tubes de gutta-percha. I IK- Clayton, Shuttlewortii, et Cie, a Lincoln , A.— Ma- ; chine combinée pour battre les grains, hacher les fourrages, vanner les céréales et mettre les grains en sac. Moulin à moudre les grains. (Voir cl. 4.) jÇ M< 280 Corcoran, B., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Modèle de four à drèche. A. E. P. A. E. A. M. IK Crosskiel, W., a Beverley , York, A. — Machine à moissonner. (Voir cl. 3 et 5.) 281 Dray, W., et Cie, à Londres, A. —Machine â mois¬ sonner, système Hussey ; presse â fromage. (Voir cl. 4.) 282 Farrow, Ch., a Londres, A. — Machine pour mettre les vins en bouteille et pour boucher les bouteilles. IK Garrett, Richard, et fils, a Saxmundham, Suffolk, A.—Machine à vapeur pour battre les céréales; machine 'a concasser les tourteaux pour l'alimenta¬ tion du bétail. (Voir cl. 3.) IK Hornsby, Richard, et fils, a Grantham, Lincoln, A. —Machine pour épurer le blé ; machine pour battre les céréales : machine à concasser les tourteaux pour l'alimentation du bétail. (Voir cl. 3 et 4.) 283 Iîurwood, G., a Ipswich , Suffolk, A. —Moulins avec meules de métal pour moudre les céréales, le riz, le café, les légumes, etc. (Voir cl. 13.) 278 Barrett, Exall, and Andrewes, Reading, Berks. Steam engine, fixed ; horse-works, thrashing ma¬ chine, hand ; barley-hummellcr. (See cl. 10.) 134 279 Burgess and Key, 103 Newgate -street, City, London Reaping machine ; churn; Gutta-percha tubing. 132 IK Clayton, Shuttlewortii, and Company, Lincoln. Machine of combined power to thrash, winnow, and sack a corn crop. Grinding mill. (See cl. 4.) 138 280 Corcoran, B., and Co., 36 Mark-lane, London. Model malt kilns. 577 IK Crosskill, W., Beverley , Yorkshire. Reaping ma- , chine (Bell’s). (See cl. 3 and 5.) 140 281 Dray, William, and Co., Swan-lane, Upper Thames - street, London. Reaping machine (Hussey’s) ; cheese- press. (See cl. 4.) 141 j 282 Farrow, Charles, 18 Great Tower-street, London Bottling and corking machine. 573 IK Garrett, Richard, and Son, Leiston Works, Sax¬ mundham. Thrashing machine ; oil-cake breaker. (See cl. 3.) 112 IK Hornsby, Richard, and Sons, Spittlegate Iron Works, Grantham, Lincolnshire. Machine for cleaning threshed corn ; thrashing machine; oil-cake breaker. (See cl. 3 and 4.) 143 283 Hurwood, George, College-street, Ipswich. Metal mills. (See cl. 13.) 578 A. E. A. M. A. E. p. A. E. A. M. Class 6. Machinery lor Work¬ shop-;. A. M A. M A. » A. r A. A. A. A. (’lass ' Machine for Wove Fabrics. A 20 ROY AU M E-UN I DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE, p Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 284 Huxiiams et Brown, à Exeter , Devon, A.—Moulin a tan. Moulin à farine. Fourneau de cuisine. Ecou¬ tilles de navires. 284 Huxhams and Brown, Exeter. and ships’ caboose. Mills, kitchen-stoves, 1721 284"Loïsel, E., a Londres, A.—Machine hydrostatique pour faire filtrer le café. 284 / 'hvoN, A., a Londres, A.—Machine pour couper le viande, le pain et les legumes. 285 Orr, W., a Greenock, Renfrew, E.—Modèle de machine a purger le sucre. 288 Pierce, William, a Londres, A.—Hachepaille du sys¬ tème Corne. Bansomes et Sims, a Lpswicli, Suffolk, A.—Machine pour préparer le lin; moulin a broyer les fèves. Coupe-racines. (Voir cl. 3.) 287 Beid, Bobert, ù Arbroath, Forfar, E.—Machine vanner et trier le blé. -;fe Stanley, W.-P., à Peterborough, Northampton, K .— Ap¬ pareil propre a la cuisson des ravines ; appareil pour broyer les céréales. (Voir cl. 3.) ■lit Stoker freres. —Machines a l’usage des brosseries. (Voir cl. 10.) 288 Tylok, J-, et fils, a Londres, A.—Machine pour la fabrication du soda-water. Ouvrage de métal. (Voir cl. 13.) 291 Bryan, Corcoran, et Cie, a Londres .—Machine em¬ ployée dans la fabrication du papier. 284"Loysel, E.,68 Snow Hill, London. Patent hydrostatic percolators for coffee. 5/S 284/) Lyon, A., 32 Windmill-street, Finsbury, London. Meat, bread, and vegetable cutting machine. 285 Orr, William, Drumfrochar-road Greenock. Model of a sugar shaving machine. ^ 576 286 Pierce, William, 73 Mark-lane, London. Chaff cutter (Gome’s). 14 ° sit Bansomes and Sims, Tpswicli. I-lax scutching ma¬ chine; bean mill; turnip-cutters (Gardner s) ; ex¬ panding double mould board plough. (See cl.3.) 147 287 Beid, Bobert, Collision Mill, Arbi oath, N.B. Dress¬ ing fan. 148 ^ Stanley, W. P., Peterborough. Cooking apparatus for roots, &c. ; corn crusher, &c. ; press roller (Cam¬ bridge’s.) (See cl. 3.) -;!' r Stocker, Brothers, 3 Arthur-street, New Oxford-street, London. Beer engines. (See cl. 1(5.) 1747 288 Tyloe, Joseph, and Sons, Warwick-lane, Newgate-street. Soda-water machine and metal work. (See cl. 13.) 572 A. M. A. E. P. 291 Bryan, Corcoran, and Company, 3G Mark Lane, London. Paper-machine wires. 10 e Section. Machines des arts chimiques. 292 Donkin, Bryan et Cie, a Londres, A.—Machines pour couper les chiffons et cordes dans la fabrica¬ tion du papier. ; 292'iKingsford, C , Cardiff, A.—Presse a levier pour le I traitement par compression et solidification de la tourbe et du poussier de houille. . 293 Price, Astley-Paston, à Margate, Kent, A.—Appa¬ reil pour la distillation des bois. arts de la A.—Ma¬ il” Section, Machines relatives aux Teinture et de VImpression. 296 Cripps, J. et W., a Manchester, Lancastre, chine a graver les cylindres pour l’impression des étoffes de coton. 297 Jarrett, Griffith, a Londres, A.—Presses a im¬ primer et a gaufrer. Presse a copier. 298 Johnson, J. B., a Londres, A.—Machines pour fondre et finir les caractères d’imprimerie. Section 10. Machines used in the Chemical Arts. 292 Donkin, Bryan, and Company, Bermondsey, London. Bag and rope-cutting machine used in making paper. ^ 81 292uIyingsford, C., Cardiff .—Press for the solidification and conversion into an effective combustible ot turf and coal dust ^ 8 - A. M. 293 Price, Astley Paston, Margate, Kent. Apparatus for distilling wood. ^60 A. L. Section 11. Machines used in connection with Dyeing and Printing. 296 Cihpps, J. and W., Victoria-buildings, 3Ianchester.\ Patent cotton-cylinder engraving machinery. 594- 300 Neale,B. (per Nourse et Cie, 17 Cornhill ), u Londresi A.—Machine pour imprimer en taille-douce. 301 Straker, S., a Londres, A.—Presse pour la lithogra¬ phie avec levier latérale. E. 302 Waterlow et fils, a Londres, A.—Petites machines a l’usage des papetiers. (Voir cl. 25 et cl. 26.) 12 e Section. Machines spéciales à certaines industries. 5k DeBergue, C., a Londres, A.—Appareil pour mouler. (Voir cl. 5.), 7e CLASSE. Mécanique spéciale et matériel des Manufactures de Tissus. l re Section. Pièces détachées pour la Filature et le Tissage. 308 Brown, Al., a Barnsley, A.—Peignes et lisses de fer et d’airain pour le tissage. 809 Crabtree, Th, a Halifax, York, A. — Machine à fabriquer les cardes. 310 Foxwf.ll, Dan., à Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Machine a fabriquer les cardes. 297 Jarrett, Griffith, 37 Poultry, London. Patent printing and other presses. 715 298 Johnson, John Bobert, 33a, Liquorpond-street, Gray's- inn-lane, London. Machine for casting printing- A. M.i type, machine for finishing ditto. 512 300 Neale, B. (per Nourse and Company, 17 Comliill, London). Copper-plate printing machine. 596 301 Straker, Samuel, 80, Bisliopsgate Within, London. Patent side lever lithographic press. 595 302 Waterlow and Sons, 65 London-wall, London. Stamp¬ ing machine. (See cl. 25 and 20.) 103:> A. E. ■ Section 12. Machines used only in certain Trades. 4it De Bergue, Charles, dDowgate-hill, London. Perma- A, m nent way, new propeller, moulding apparatus, patent pump. (See cl. 5.) 445 CLASS VII. Special Machinery and Apparatus for the manufac¬ ture of Woven Fabrics. Section 1. Instruments used in Spinning and Weaving. 308 Brown, Alexander, Shambles street, Barnsley. Eccds of iron and brass, used in weaving cloths. 627 309 Crabtree, Thomas, Well-lane, Halifax. Card-making machine. 624 310 Foxwell, Daniel, Boger-stred, Red Rank, Manchester. Card-making machine. 625 A. w Annexe machinery. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 21 Class?. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. Machinery - ' * for Woven 311 Watkins, W. et T., à Bradford, York, A. — Bobines, dévidoirs cylindriques et autres pièces de porce¬ laine pour les filatures et les fabriques de tissus de • M- soie et de laine peignée. Pièces de porcelaine pour toute espèce de mécanique. 312 Smith, Joseph, à Keighley, pris de Bradford, A. —Lames de maillons et de peignes de fer et d’aiiain pour le tissage. 313 Roeson, Byrne, et Goodael, à York. — Cardes de point • M. ! d’aiguilles pour le lin et l’étoupe. 313 « Hattersley, J., à Leeds, A.—Broches et volants. 311 Watkins, W. and T., f>3 Bridge-street, Bradford, Fabrics. Yorkshire. Porcelain shuttle eyes, and other weav¬ ing implements. All manner of mechanical agents . in porcelain. 022 ’ ’ 312 Smith, Joseph, Keighley, near Bradford. Reeds of iron and brass and mail healds used in weaving cloths. ’ 030 313 Robson, Byrne, and Goodall, Brighouse, York. ' Needle-point tow cards. i A. m. 313" Hattersley, J., Leeds .—Spindles and flyers. J 2° Section, Machines four la préparation et la Filature du Coton. • 314 Booth, H., et Cie, a Preston, Lancastre, A.— Bancs à broches et matériel pour la filature du coton. .. e. 315 Bur.N, Robert, a Edimbourg, E.—Machine a nettoyer le coton. ■ M. 316 Coombe et Cie, a Londres, A.—Machine à nettoyer le blé. Modèle d’une machine à bluter le blé. Brosses, ouvrages en fil de fer, etc. 317 Elce, J., et Cie, a Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Ma¬ chines a préparer et métiers a filer le coton. 318 Horsfall, AV., à Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Cardes de fil de fer à l’usage des filatures de coton. 319 L eigh, Ev., a Manchester, Lancastre, et Dobson et Barlow, a Bolton, A.—Machines à carder et métiers a filer le coton. 320 Lister, S. Cunliffe, a Bradford, A.—Machine a carder. 321 Mason, J., a Backdate, Lancastre, A.—Machines pour carder, peigner et filer le coton. Machine a carder la laine. 322 Muir, —, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Métier à filer. Section 2. Machines used in the Preparation and Spinning of Cotton. 314 Booth, IE, and Company, Edward-street, Preston. Mule and throstle, &c.., spindles. (133 315 Burn, Robert, Castle Mills, Edinburgh. Cotton- seeding machine. 034 316 Coombe and Company, 30 Mark-lane, London. Ma¬ chine for cleaning wheat. Model of machine for bolting flour. Brushes, wirework, &c. 317 E lce, John, and Company, Jersey-street, Manchester. Cotton-spinning machinery. 637 318 Horsfall, William, Great Bridgewater-street, Man¬ chester. Specimens of wire cards for spinning. G2G ■ Leigh, Evan, Miles Platting, Manchester. 319 Dobson and Barlow, Bolton. I Cotton-spinning machinery. G 40 320 L ister, S. Cunliffe, Bradford. —Carding machine. 321 Mason, John, Globe Works, llochdale. Wool-spinning machinery. Machines for carding, combing, and spinning cotton. 670 322 Muir, —, Clyde Works, Glasgow. Spinning-ma¬ chine. C32 A. M. A. E. A. M. 324 Platt freres et Cie, a Oldham, Lancastre, A.— Série complète de machines servant à la préparation, au cardage, à la filature et au doublage du coton. 324 Platt, Brothers, and Company, Oldham. A com¬ plete series of machines for the preparation and spinning of cotton. 043 3 e Section. Machines pour la préparation et let filature du Lin et du Chanvre. I 328 Combe, J., et Cie, à Belfast, Antrim, I.—Machines a m. sérancer le lin. 329 Davy, Enw., a Fordton, près d’Exeter, Devon A.— Machine à preparer le lin et le chanvre sans rouis¬ sage. Section 3. Machines used in the Preparation and Spinning of Flax and Hemp. 328 Combe, James, and Company, Belfast. Patent hackling machine for flax. 050 329 Davy, Edward, Fordton, near Exeter, Devon. Ma¬ chinery for preparing unsteeped flax and hemp. 657 A. M. 4 e Section. Machines pour la préparation et la filature de la Laine. A. m. 332 Sykes et Ogden, u Huddersfield, York, A.—Machine a nettoyer la laine. Section 4. Machines used in the Preparation and Spinning of Wool. 332 Sykes and Ogden, Quay-street, Huddersfield. Patent A. M. wool-cleaning machines. 044 5 e Section. Machines pour la préparation et la filature cie la Soire. A. m. 334 Chadwick, J., 12a Mosley-street, et Dickens, Th., a Middleton, Lancastre, A.—Machine à filer la soie, procédé ayant pour objet d’obtenir, directement du cocon, de la soie moulinée. 334" Crossley, John, a Cheshire, A.—Machine de Jacquard perfectionné. 334/' Murray, B. A., a Dublin, I.—Machine pour filer la soie du cocon. A. m, 335 Priestley, Edm., a Halifax, York, A.—Peignes pour préparer les déchets de soie. G 1 ’ Section. Machines de Corderies, de Passementerie, et machines spéciales. 7 e Section. Tissage à basses lisses et hautes lisses. A. M. 339 Drieu, Jerome-Andre, à Patricroft, près dé Manches¬ ter, Lancastre, A.—Métier a tisser la futaine et le velours de coton. Section 5. Machines used in the Preparation and Spinning of Sillc. 334 Chadwick, ,T., 12a Mosley-street , Manchester, and A. M. Dickens, Thomas, Spring Vale Works, Middleton. Silk reeling machine for obtaining at once milled silk from the cod. 081 334'' Crossley, John, Newton Moor, Cheshire. Improved double-lift Jacquard machine. 334è Mu rray, B. A., Dublin .—Machine for spinning silk from the cocon. 335 Priestley, Edmund, Halifax. Silk combs for A. m. dressing waste silk, 082 Section. 6 . Rope-making, Lace-making,and Special Machines. Section 7. Weaving of the Loiv Warp and High Warp. 339 Drieu, Jerome Andre, Patricroft, near Manchester. A, M, A power loom for fustian and velveteen. 035 Class 7. 99 Machinery Tor Woven Fabrics. ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. si. Annexe machinery. 340 Hart, J., ù Coventry, Warwick, A. —Métier il tisse les rubans, mu par la vapeur. (Voir cl. 21.) 341 Todd, W. et G., a Heywoocl, Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Métiers pour tisser les toiles de coton. ; 342 Mather et Platt, a Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Mé- tiers pour tisser les toiles. •Ç 343 Parker, Cil, et fils, a Dundee, Forfar, E. —Métier pour le tissage mécanique des toiles à voiles et g j d’autres tissus. < 345 SiiARr, J., a Bradford, A.— Métier a la Jacquard. 348 Smith, W., et freres, a Ileywood, près Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Métier mécanique à la Jacquard pour le tissage de soieries brochées a plusieurs couleurs. 347 Whitehall, S., a Nottingham, A.—Métier a la Jac¬ quard. 348 Wood, W., a Monlfhill, Pontefract, York, A.—Métier a tisser les tapis. 349 Hodgson, Geo., à, Bradford, York, A.—Métier pour tisser les alpacas. 8 e Section. Métiers à tisser, à mailles ; Métiers à faire le filet, à broder, à tresser et à coudre. 340 Hart, James, Earl-street, Coventry. Steam ribbon loom. (See cl. 21) 685 341 Todd, W. and G., Heywood, Manchester. Power looms for weaving cottons. 342 Mather and Platt, Manchester. Canvas loom. 343 Parker, Charles, and Sons, Chapelshade, Dundee. Power-loom for navy canvas. 659 345 Sharp, John, Gordon Street, Bradford. machine. Jacquard 686 348 Smith, William, and Brothers, Sun Iron Works, Ileywood, near Manchester. Power loom (Jacquard's) for the manufacture of silks with various colours interwoven. 683 347 Whitehall, S., Nottingham. Jacquard loom and machine. 684 348 Wood, William, Monkhill , Pontefract, Yorkshire. Machine for weaving Brussels and pile carpets. 709 349 Hodgson, Geo., Bradford, Yorkshire. Loom lor alpacas. Section 8. Looms for Making Hosiery. A. m. 354 Hohldsworth, J., a Manchester, Lancastre, A.— Ma- | 354 IIouldswortii, James, Manchester. chine à broder, breveté. 9 e Section. Appareils et Machines pour le blanchi¬ ment, la teinture, l'apprêt et le pliage clés tissus. 8e CLASSE. lust ries se va , et à VEnseignement, Class f*. Arts,Sciences Arts de précision. Industries se rattachant aux Sciences and Instruc¬ tion. l ro Section. Poids et Mesures, appareils divers de Mesurage et de Calcul. A. m. 380 Adcock, J., a Londres, A.— Compteur fonctionnant seul, pour mesurer les distances parcourues par les voitures. Instrument pour tracer les cartes géo¬ graphiques. 361 Barrow, H., ii Londres, A.—Balances. 382 Becker, Ch., a Londres, A.—Balance. Gyroscope. Réfractcmètre et autres instruments servant à des recherches scientifiques. 363 Cutts, Chesterman et Cie, a Sheffield, York, A.— Ruban servant de mesure. broidering machine. Patent em- 710 Section 9. Apparatus and Machinery for Bleaching, Dyeing , Dressing, and the Folding of Fabrics. CLASS VIII. Arts relating to the exact Sciences, and to Instruction. 364 Mersciif.l, Sir John, 'a Ijondres, A.— Machine a peser la monnaie. 385 Oertling, I/., à Londres, A.—Balances dc precision pour les analyses chimiques. A. m. 308 Saunderson, Cil, « Londres, A.—Mesures et instru¬ ments pour tracer les courbes de chemin de fer. P- c. 367 Sheepshanks, R., a Londres, A.—Mesures étalons. 368 Wilson, J., Professeur, h Edimbourg, E.—Machine pour peser l’argent. 2 e Section. Objets d'Horlogerie. 371 Adams, F. B., et fils, a Londres, A.—Montres. P. G. 372 Cole, Th., a Londres, A.—Pendules. Section 1. Standard Weights and Measures, Docu¬ ments of all kinds , relating to the different weights and measures used in each country. 360 Adcock, John, 4, Marllorough-road, Dalston, London. Self-acting distance measurer for vehicles, model of mapping instrument. 722 361 Barrow, Henry, 26 Oxenden-street, London. Balances, &c. 720 362 Becker, Charles, 39 Newman-streei, London. Balance. Gyroscope, liefractometer, &c. 721 363 Cutts, Chesterman, and Company, Shefield. Measur¬ ing tape. 719 364 IIerschel, Sir John, Bogal Mint, London. Coin weighing machines. 724 365 Oertling, Ludwig, 12 and 13 Store-street, London. Balances for weighing bullion, and for chemical analysis. 726 368 Saunderson, Charles, 13 Delamere-street, Paddington, London. Scales and instruments for setting out railway curves. 727 387 Sheepshanks, Rev. R., Athenaeum Ciuh, London. Standard measures. 728 368 Wilson, J., Professor, Edinburgh. Coin-counting machine. A. M. P. G. Section 2. Clockwork. 371 A dams, F. B., and Sons, 21 St. John's-square, J.ondon. j Watches. 730 372 Cole, Thomas, 6 Castle-street, LTolborn, London .. Clocks. 731 I P. G. Palais gallery. p* i> Annexe machinery. Palais gallery. ^ Palais gallery. Palais gallery. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e . g. Annexe east gallery. 373 Davis, W., ct tils, îi Londres , A.— Montres a Duplex, se remontant par le pendant. Divers mouvements a Ancres. Balanciers, compensateurs, régulateurs, pendules de voyage, etc. 375 Frodsiiam, Cii., « Londres, A.—Montres et chrono¬ mètres. 376 Frodsiiam et Baker, a Londres, A. — Montres et chronomètres. 37 6a Funnell, F,., h Brighton. A.—Montre très petite a cinq lignes de diamètre. 377 G ERRARD, An., à Aberdeen, E.—Horloge; baromètre; sphérographe. 378 Hall, G.-Fil, à Londres, A.—Horloge, balancier et mécanisme d’horlogerie. 379 Loseby, E.-T., h Londres, A.—Montres; chrono¬ mètres. 380 Nicole etCArr, « Londres, A.— Montres de précision, a l’usage des observations astronomiques, des ingé¬ nieurs et des médecins. Montres se remontant sans clé. 382 Poole, J., a Londres, A.—Chronomètres. 383 Watkins, A., a Londres. —Montres. j 384 We iîster, B., a Londres, A. — Montres, chronomètres. 385 Aubert et Klaftenberger, ù Londres.— Montres. 1386 Bennett, John, Cheapside, à Londrcs.- montres. 373 Davis, W., and Son, 37 Gracechurch-street, Watches. London. 732 23 Class 8. Arts, Sciences, and Instruction. 375 Frodsiiam, Charles, 84 Strand, London. and chronometers. -Horloge et Watches 734 376 Frodsiiam and Baker, 31 Gracechurch-street, London. Watches and chronometers. 736 376'' Funnell, F.,, Brighton. Small lever watch, i of an inch thick. 377 G ERRARD, Alex. (Teacher), Gordon's Hospital, Aberdeen. Clock, barometer, spherograph. 736 378 Hall, George Frederick, 15 Norfolk-street, Fitzroy- square, Lor.don. Clock pendulum and mechanical apparatus. 737 379 Losebv, FT T., 44 Gerrard-street, Islington, London. Chronometers and watches. 738 380 N icole and Cart, 80 Dean-street, Soho-square, London. Watches for astronomers, engineers, and physicians. Watches, self-adjusting, without key. 740 382 Poole, John, 57 Fenchurch-street, London. Chrono¬ meters. 742 383 Watkins, A., 67 Strand, London. Watches. 744 384 Webster, Richard, 74 Cornhill. London. Chrono¬ meters and watches. 743 385 Albert and Klaftenberger, Regent-street, London Watches and clocks. 745 386 Bennett, John. Cheapside, London. Turret clock and watches. 733 3 e Section. Instruments d' Optique appliquée , et Ap ¬ pareils de toute sorte employés pour la mesure de l ' espace . 388 Adie, — , a Edimbourg, E.—Instruments d’astronomie. 389 Adie, Patr., a Londres, A.—Instruments de mathéma¬ tiques, d’optique et de météorologie. 390 Brewster, Sir David, it Saint- Andrew, Fife, E.— Télescope solaire de Dollond. Télescope pour la mesure des angles et des distances. Lithoscope. Kaleidoscopes. 391 Callaghan, W., a Londres, A. —Instruments d’op¬ tique. 382 Cooke, Th., h York, A.—Instruments d’astronomie. Instruments a l’usage de la marine. 393 De la Rue, Warren, a Londres, A.—Modèle indi¬ quant la manière de monter le télescope aérien de Huyghens. Instruments d'optique. 394 Dick, A., il Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Chaînes d'arpen¬ tage. 395 Ell iot freres, a Londres, A.—Instruments de mathé¬ matiques, de physique, d’optique et d’arpentage, 396 Field, K,, et fils, à Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Len¬ tilles de microscope. Vues calotypes. 397 Gray, J., a Liverpool, Lancastre, A. — Habitacles; boussoles. 398 Grub, —, a Dublin, I. — Instruments d’astronomie. 399 Haggard, W.-D., à Brighton, Sussex, A.—Double rapporteur. 399a Herepath, Dr., il Bristol, A.—Tourmalines artifi¬ cielles. Polariscope portatif monté avec de grandes plaques de sulphate d’iodo-quinine comme polarisa- teurs et analj'sateurs ; cet appareil est accompagné d'un cristal de nitre taillé perpendiculairement a l’axe pour servir d’examen ainsi qu’a développer le système bin-axial des anneaux. Section 3. Optical Instruments and Apparatus of all kinds used in measuring Space. 388 Adie, —, Edinburgh. Astronomical instruments. 755 389 Adie, Patrick, 395 Strand, London. Mathematical, optical, and meteorological instruments. 756 390 Brewster, Sir David, St. Leonard's College, St- Andrew's, N.B. Solar telescope by Dollond -— Lithoscope. Telescope for the precise measure of angles and distances. Kaleidescopes. 760 391 Callaghan, W., 45 Great Itussell-street, London. Optical instruments. 762 392 Cooke, Thomas, York. Astronomical and nautical instruments. 761 393 De la Rue, Warren, 7 St. Mary's-road, Canonbury- square, Islington, London. Model of method of mounting the aerial telescopes of Huyghens. 763 394 Dick, A., Glasgow. Measuring chains. 763a 395 Elliot, Brothers, 56 Strand, London. Mathematical and surveying instruments. 765 396 Field, R., and Son, 113 New-street, Birmingham. Microscopes, lenses, calotype views. 764 397 Gray, J., 25 Strand-street, Liverpool. Binnacles and compasses. 784- 398 Grub, —, Dublin. Astronomical instruments. 765a 399 Haggard, W. D., 50 Brunswick-road, Brighton. Double protractor. 785 399" Herepath, Dr., Bristol. Artificial tourmalines. Hand polariscope furnished with large optical plates of the sulphate of iodo-quinine as both the polariser and analyser; and with a crystal of nitre, cut per¬ pendicularly to the axis, as the object for ex¬ amination ; developing the bin-axial system of rings. 400 Horne et Thorntiiwaite, a Londres, A.— Chambres j noires pour la photographie. Lentilles perfection- j nées. Instruments de physique. Télescopes. 401 J Aeon, Capt., Madras. — Modèle d’un toit qiour l’obser- j vatoire. 402 King, T.-D., ii Bristol, A.—Microscope achromatique ; j microscope achromatique portatif. Chambre ob¬ scure pour la photographie. 403 Ladd, W., h Londres, A.—Microscopes achromati¬ ques ; machine pneumatique il double levier ; baro¬ mètre et siphon. 400 II orne and Thorntiiwaite, 122 and 123 Newgatc-strcet, London. Improved photographie apparatus and lenses, and philosophical instruments. 768 401 Jacob, Capt., Madras, astronomer. Model of obser¬ vatory roof. 402 King, T. D., St. Augustine s-parade, Bristol. Achro¬ matic microscopes, portable, &c. Photographic camera. 754 403 I .add, William, 29 Penton-plaee, Walworth, London. Achromatic microscopes. Double-lever pneumatic machine. Barometer and syphon. 769 (L P. I Class 8. Arts, Sciences, and Instruction. P. G. P. 24 EOYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 404 Lassell, W., a Liverpool, Lancastre, A.—Modèle de télescope équatorial, 405 Observatoire royal de Greenwich (Airy, G. -B.), a Greenwich, A.—Grand cercle pour observer le passage des astres au méridien astronomique ; mo¬ dèles et coupes. 406 Observatoire royal d’Ecosse (Smytii, Ch. Piazzi, astronome royal), à Edimbourg, E. — Instruments d’astronomie et de météorologie. L.—Microscopes et -Microscopes avec Model of equa- 766 404 Lassell, AV., Bradstones, Liverpool. torial ielescope. Astronomer-Royal, Greenwich. Model of Transit Circle (Astronomical Meridianal Instrument). 757 405 407 r iLLisciiER, Moritz, a Londres, instruments d’optique. 408 Pritchard, And., h Londres, A porte-objet, mobile. 410 Rosse, le comte de, a Parsonstown, King., T.—Modelé de son télescope. 411 Solomon, J., a Londres, A.—Instruments d’optique et de mathématiques. 412 Smith et Beck, a Londres, A.—Microscopes. 412^ Société des Arts, ci Londres , A. — Deux microscopes qui ont gagné des prix, a vendre bon marché: l’un pour ‘J fr. 35 c., et l’autre pour 37 fr. 50 c. 413 Société astronomique de Londres, A.—Modèles d’instruments d'astronomie. 414 Sturm, S., a Londres, A.—Lentilles fabriquées par procédé mécanique. 415 Topping, C.M., à Londres, A.— Objets microsco¬ piques pour les microscopes. Varley, C., « Londres , A.— Télescope graphique avec support d’acajou. (Voir cl. 9.) 4 e Section. Instruments de Physique, de Chimie, de Météorologie, destinés à Vétude des sciences ou appli¬ qués aux usages ordinaires. 421 Adcock, J., a Londres, A.—Instrument pour indiquer la distance parcourue par une voiture. Modèle d’instrument pour tracer les cartes géographiques. 422 Dickinson, J., à Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Nouveau baromètre, dit baromètre angulaire. Anémomètre portatif propre a mesurer la vitesse de l'air dans les mines et les lieux habités. 423 Gerraro, A., à Aberdeen, E.—Pendule ; baromètre; sphérographe ; projection stéréographique à l’usage des marins. 424 Glatsiier, .T., a Lewisham, Kent, A.—Instruments de métérologie. 424" Gowland, G., a Liverpool, A.—Compas. 428 Observatoire de Kew, près de Londres, A.—Instru¬ ments de météorologie de l’Observatoire. 427 Stevenson, P., a Edimbourg, E.—Instruments de physique. 428 Tyndal, Dr., F.R.S., a Londres, A.—Instruments ser¬ vant à la démonstration des phénomènes magné¬ tiques. 430 Whewell, Proeesseur, a Cambridge, A.—Anémo¬ mètre. 5 e Section. Cartes, Modèles et documents Sta¬ tistique sauf renvoi à lardasse (XXVI.). 438 James, lieut..-eol. au corps royal du génie,_ a South¬ ampton, Hamp., A.—Instruments servant a l’arpen¬ tage trigonométrique de la Grande-Bretagne ; ané¬ momètre employé par le Board of Ordnance. 437 Collins, II.-G., à Londres, A.—Cartes géographiques. 438 Manning, J., « Londres, A.—Sphères. 439 Wrottesley, Lord, a Wolverhampton, Stafford, A.— Plan de son observatoire avec les instruments d’as¬ tronomie en place. 440 Wtld, —, a Londres, A.—Globe terrestre et globe celeste. Cartes de la Crimée. P. c P. 406 Astronomer-Royal for Scotland, Edinburgh (by Smyth, C. Piazzi, Astronomer Royal, Edinburgh). Astronomical instruments. Philosophical instru¬ ments. ‘87 407 Pillisciier, Moritz, 88 New Bond Street, London. Optical instruments. 771 408 Pritchard, Andrew, 162 Fleet-street, London. Mi¬ croscopes, with movable slides. 770 410 Rosse, The Earl or, Parsonstown, King's County, Ire¬ land. Model of his telescope. 753 411 Solomon, Joseth, 22 Bed Lion-square, London. Telescopes, microscopes, lanterns, slides with rack- work. 771 412 Smith and Beck, 6 Coleman Street, London. Micro¬ scopes. 7/3 412*/ Society of Arts, London. Two cheap prize micro¬ scopes. Sold retail, one for is. 6 d., and the other for 30s. 413 Astronomical Society, London. Models of Astrono¬ mical Instruments. 759 414 Sturm, S., London. Lenses manufactured by a me¬ chanical process. 415 TopriNG, G. M., 4 New Winchester-street, London. Five cases of microscopic objects. 775 # Varley, Cornelius, 1 Charles-street, Clarendon-square, London. Graphic telescopes and stands. (See cl. 9.) 776 Section 4. Instruments employed in the Study of Physics, Chemistry, and Meteorology, or for Common Use. 421 Adcock, JonN, 4 Marlborougli-road, Daiston. London. Self-acting distance measurer for vehicles, model_of mapping instrument. 722 422 Dickinson, J., Ban-hill, Manchester. A new barometer, called the angular barometer. Portable anemometer for measuring the circulation of air in mines and dwelling-places. 783 423 Gerrard, Alex. (Teacher), Gordons Hospital, Aber¬ deen. Clock, barometer, spherograph, &c. 735 424 Glaisiif.r, J., Lewisham, Kent. Meteorological in¬ struments used in the Society’s observations. 778 424" Gowland, G., Liverpool— Compasses. 426 Kew Observatory, Keiv, near London. Meteorolo¬ gical and magnetic instruments. 779 427 Stevenson, Peter, 9 Lothian-street, Edinburgh. Philo¬ sophical instruments. 788 428 Tyndal, Dr., F.R.S., Boyal Institution. Instruments to illustrate magnetic and diamagnetic phenomena. 888 430 'Wiiewell, Professor, Trinity College, Cambridge. Anemometer. Section 5. Maps, Models, and Documents relating to Astronomy, Geography, Topography, and Statistics. 438 James, Lieut.-Col., Royal Engineers, Southampton ( Hampshire ). Instruments used in the Trigonome¬ trical Survey of Great Britain ; anemometer used by the Board of Ordnance. 800a 437 Collins, Henry George, 22 Paternoster-row, London. Maps, 800 j 438 Manning, J., 117 Goswell-road, St. Luke’s, London. | Globes, &c. 803 j 439 Wrottesley, Lord, Wrottesley Hall, Wolverhampton. Model of his Observatory with instruments in situ, j 777 ! 440 Wyld, —, Charing Cross, London. —Globes terrestrial and celestial. Maps of the Crimea. 1 Palais gallery. Palais gallery. Palais gallery. Palais. a Palais gallery. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 25 A. E. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. Ge Section. Modèles, Cartes, Ouvrages, Instruments Section 6 . Models, Maps, Books, and Apparatus et Appareils destinés à l'enseignement des sciences, used in the study of the Sciences, des lettres et des arts libéraux. Class 8, Arts, Sciences, and Instruction. 44-9. Archer, T.-C., a Higher- Tranmere, Cheshire , A.— Collection de matières premières pour l’enseigne¬ ment. 443 Henslow, Professeur, h Hadleigh, Suffolk , A.—Prépa¬ rations carpologiques. Fruits et sections de fruits et de semences, moulés et dessinés, servant à l’étude de la physiologie végétale. 444 Stevens, W., à Londres, A. — Plantes desséchées, servant à l’étude de la botanique. 445 Willats, R., a Londres, A.—Instruments de mathé¬ matiques. 446 Willis, Professeur, Regent's Park , à Londres, A. —Ma¬ tériel pour l’enseignement des sciences mécaniques. 442 Archer, T. C., Higher Tranmere, Cheshire. Raw ma- I teriàls for educational purposes. 814 t* 443 Henslow, Professor, Hadleigh. Carpological ap- g paratus, and preparations for the study of vegetable g physiology. 1249 < 444 Stevens, W„ 1 Rock-place, Tottenham-road, Kingsland, < London. Preserved natural flowers. 3119 e, 445 Willats, Richard, 28 Ironmonger - lane, London. Mathematical instruments. 781 446 Willis, Professor, Regent's Park, London. Mecha¬ nical apparatus for instruction. 813 7 C Section. Matériel de V Enseignement élémentaire. 447 Ministère du Commerce (Departement des Sciences f.t des Arts), a Londres,' A. —Appareils modèles et dessins en usage dans les écoles de science et d’art du Royaume-Uni. (Voir cl. 1, cl. 3, et cl. 10.) Section 7. Materials for Elementary Instruction. 447 Board of Trade (Department of Science and p G Art), Marlborough House, London. Apparatus and diagrams used in the Science and Art Schools. (See cl. 1, cl. 3, and cl. 10.) 812 9e CLASS. Industries concernant l'emploi économique de la Chaleur, de la Lumière et de l'Electricité. 1° Section. Procédés ayant pour objet l'emploi des sources naturelles de Chaleur ou de Froid, de Lumière et d'Electricité. 2 e Section. Procédés ayant pour objet la production initiale du Feu et de la Lumière. 3 e Section. Combustibles spécialement destinés au Chauffage économique. CLASS IX. Class Manufactures relating to the economical production —; and employment of Heat, Light, and Electricity. amfEiec-*^’ _ tricity. Section 1. Processes having for their object the Em¬ ployment of Heat, Cold, Light and Electricity, derived from natural sources. Section 2. Processes having for their object the pro¬ duction of Fire and Light. Section 3. Combustibles to be used as Cheap Fuel. 4 e Section. Chauffage et Ventilation des Habitations. 452 Arnott, Dr. (par Bailey et Cie), a Londres, A. -—Foyer ouvert avec appareil fumivore. Appareil de ventilation pour appartement. Thermosiphon pour le chauffage des habitations et des serres. Pompe à air pour la ventilation des grands bâtiments. 453 Edwards, P., et fils, a Londres, A.—Poêles. 454 Feetham et Cie, a Londres, A.—Grilles de poêles ; garde-feu. 454'i F lavel, S., a Leamington, Warwick, A.—Cheminée de cuisine. 455 Jeakes, W., h Londres, A.—Poêle richement décoré. Appareil fumivore. 456 Hoole, H.-E., a Sheffield, York, A.—Grilles de poêle, etc. 458 E yrds, Th., a Liverpool, Lancaslre, A.—Modèles d’appareils pour l’éclairage et la ventilation des monuments publics. 459 Moon,, J-, a Rarnstaple, Devon, A.—Poêles. 460 Onions, J.-C., a Birmingham, A.—Forge portative avec soufflet. Soufflets â main ordinaires et de luxe avec bois sculpté. 461 rce, W., a Londres, A.—Grilles de poêle. M. 462 Prideaux, Tii. -S., a Londres, A. — Soupape de fourneau se fermant d’elle-même, pour empêcher la fumée et économiser le combustible. P. 463 Turner, H. et W., a Sheffield, A.—Grilles de poêles, poêles, etc. G. 464 Varley, Mme C., a Londres, A. — Modèle d’un \en- tilateur pour appartement. Section 4. Warming and Ventilation of Houses. 452 Arnott, Dr. (manufactured by Bailey and Com¬ pany), Holborn, London. Ventilating and heating contrivances. 82'J 453 Edwards, F., and Son, 42 Poland-strcet, London. Stoves. 818 454 Feetham and Company, 9 Clfford-street, London. Stove-grates, fenders, &c. 820 454/1 Flavel, S., Leamington .—Kitchen range. 455 Jeakes, William, 57 Great Russell-street, London. Stoves, &c. 823 456 Hoole, II. E., Green-lane Works, Sheffield. Stove- grates, &c. 822 458 E dwards, Til, 7 Church-street , Liverpool. Models of apparatus for lighting and ventilating public build¬ ings. 831 459 Moon, James, 76 High-street, Barnstaple, Devonshire Stoves. 841 460 Onions, J. C., Bradford-street, Birmingham. Bellows. W < P-< 461 Pierce, William, 5 Jermyn-strcet, London. Stove- grates, &c. 826 462 Prideaux, Thomas Symes, 23 Poulton-square, London. A. M Furnace door, for preventing smoke and economis¬ ing fuel. 853 463 Turner, H. and W., Bridge-street, Sheffield. Stove- P. grates, &c. 828 464 Varley, Mrs. C., 1 Charles-street, Clarendon-square, P. c. London. Model of a room with cornice arranged for ventilation. 830 C Cl ass 9. Jleat. Light, and Elec¬ tricity. ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 5 e Section. Production et emploi de la Chaleur et du Froid pour Véconomie domestique. Section 5. Production and Employment of Heed and Cold in Domestic Economy. 469 470 471 472 A. m. 473 P. 474 c/3 J Benham, J.-L., et fils, a Londres , A.— Fourneaux de tôle pour cuisine. Grilles de poêle. Baignoires. Doley, J., et fils, à Northampton, A.— Fourneau de cuisine. Evans fils et Cie, a Londres, A.—Fourneaux de cuisine—brevete. Garton et Jarvis, a Exeter, Devon, A.—Fourneaux de cuisine, de fer forgé. Loysel, Edyv., a Londres, A.—Appareil pour obtenir des extraits de substances végétales. Moulin à moudre le café. Appareil de cuisine pour le soldat en campagne. (Voir cl. 12 et 25.) Wakefield, F., a Mansfield, Nottingham, A.—Four¬ neaux de cuisine. Poeles. 469 Benham and Sons, 19 Wigmore-street, London. Stoves, grates, kc. 817 470 Duley, John, and Son, Northampton. Patent cooking stove. 839 471 Evans, Son, and Company, 33, King William-street, London. Kitchen ranges, &c. 819 472 Garton and Jakvis, 190 High-street, Exeter. Cook¬ ing stoves. 840 473 Loysel, Edward, 68, Snow-hill, City, London. Patent hydrostatic percolators for coffee, tea, &c. Cooking apparatus for the soldier in the field. 574 474 Wakefield, F., Sherwood Iron Works, Mansfield. Cooking apparatus, stoves, &c. 842 C e Section. Production et emploi de la Chaleur et du Froid dans les arts. | 478 Coffey, J. -Ame., a Londres, A.— Modèle de machine j pour l’évaporation des liquides. I 479 Vivian et fils, à Tai Bach, Glamorgan, A.—Modèles de fourneaux ; fours à coke. Section 6. Production and use of Heat and Cold in the Arts. 478 Coffey, John Ambrose, 4, Providence-row, Finsbury. I Model of machine for evaporating liquids. 571 479 Vivian and Sons, Tai Bach, South Wales. Models of a furnace, cokeing-ovens. 8541 7 e Section. Eclairage. 482 Bright, R., a Londres, A.- -Lampes et mèches. 483 Hill, J., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Lampes et leurs supports. 483'fHenderson, R., à Durham, A.— Lampes de sûreté. 484 Messenger et fils, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Candélabre de bronze antique et doré. Appareils pour l’éclairage au gaz. Fanaux et lanternes ser¬ vant aux chemins de fer et à la navigation. 485 Nibbs, J.-S., a Bakewell, Derby, A.—Lampes. U] < W H y, w z z 486 Piiillp, C.-J., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Lampes et leurs supports. 487 Price’s Patent Candle Company', a Londres, A.— Huile de palme et séries de produits relatifs à la conversion des corps gras neutres en acides gras et glycérine, et au procédé d’acidification et de distil¬ lation. Huile de coco, stéarine, oléine. Acide stéa¬ rique et bougies, faits avec des debris de corps gras. Cires et suifs Y'égétaux. Etuve a bougie pour chauf¬ fer i’eau. 488 Ross, Arch.-W., a Sunniside, Sunderland, Durham, A. —Lampe de sûreté de Davy à l’usage des mines. Lampe de sûreté perfectionnée. 489 Salt et Lloyd, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Lampes, etc. Section 7. Lighting. 482 Bright, R., 37 Bruton-sireet, London. Lamps. 865 483 Hill, J., Broad-street, Birmingham. Lamps and brackets. 483«Henderson, R., Seaham Colliery, Durham .— Safety lamps. 484 Messenger and Sons, Broad-street, Birmingham. Rail¬ way lamps and ships’ lights. 866 485 Nibbs, J. S., Rutland-terrace, Bakewell, Derbyshire. Lamps, coloured. 867 486 PniLi.r, C. J., St. George's-place, Birmingham. Lamps and brackets. 868 487 Price’s Patent Candle Company, Belmont, Vauxliall, London. Palm oil, and a series of products con¬ nected with the conversion of neutral greases into acid greases and glycerine—and in the process of acidification and distillation. Cocoa-nut oil, stearin and oleine. Acid tallow and candles made from the waste of certain greases. Vegetable waxes and tallows. Candle-stoves for heating water. 955 488 Ross, Archibald Wilson, Sunniside, Sunderland. A safety-lamp (Davy’s) rendered unerringly secure. 869 489 Salt and Lloyd, Edmund-street, Birmingham. Lamps. 8 e Section. Phares, Signaux et Télégraphes aériens. P- 493 Burdett, J., ii Poringland, Norfolk, A.—Télégraphe pour le service intérieur des maisons. V Stevens, J., a Londres, A.—Lampes pour signaux de nuit sur les chemins de fer. (Voir cl. 5.) A. M. 495 Thornton, J.,.et fils, a Birmingham, Warwick, A._ Signaux de jour pour chemins de fer ; lampes pour signaux de nuit. (Voir cl. 4.) Section 8. Lighthouses, Signals, and Aerial Telegraphs. 493 Burdett, J., Poringland, Norfolk. Telegraph for the P. interior of houses. Ht- Stey'Ens, James, Southwark-bridge-road, London. Sema¬ phore railway signals and gas meter. (See cl. 5.) 442 495 Thornton and Sons, Birmingham. Railway iron¬ mongery. Lifting jack. Railway day indicators and night signal lamps. (See cl. 4.) 444 P. G. 9 e Section. Production et emploi de V Electricité. 498 Allan, Th., a Londres , A. —Modèle d’une machine à moteur électrique. 499 Brooke*- Cri., a Londres , A.—Appareil photographique pour constater les changements des appareils ma¬ gnétiques et météorologiques. Appareil électrique, instruments de chirurgie pour les sutures. 499a Crampton, T.-R., a Londres, A.—Câble submarin. 500 Dering, G.-E., it Welwyn, Hertford, A.—Télégraphe électrique. Section 9. Production and Employment of Electr icity. 498 Allan, Thoyi as, 1 Adelphi-terrace, A dam-street, Strand. Model of electro-motive engine. 889 499 Brooke, C., 29 Keppel-street, London. A photographic agent for ascertaining the changes that may occur in magnetic and meteorological apparatus. Surgical instruments for sutures. ' 895 499a Crampton, T. B., Buckingham-street, London. Sub¬ marine cable. 600 Dering, G. E., Lockley's, Welwyn, Herts. Electric telegraph apparatus. 890 Annexe east. Pai vjs, ^ r* Palais. Annexe east. I'alais gallery. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 27 A. e. Annexe east. A, e. h. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 1501 Dundonald, le comte de, a Londres , A.— Fil de télégraphe électrique. 502 Electric Telegraph Company, Lothbury, à Londres. —Appareil électrique. 503 Gassiot, J.-P., F.R.S., aClapham,près deLondres, A.— Batterie électrique de Grove, alimentée par l’acide nitrique. 504 Grove, W.-R., F.R.S., à Londres , A.—Batterie vol¬ taïque à gaz donnant un courant constant. 505 Harris, Sir Snow, F.R.S., a Plymouth, Devon, A.— Appareils électriques. 506 Henley, W.-Tii., a Londres, A.—Télégraphes élec¬ triques. Aimants ; appareils magnétiques. 507 Kuper, W., et Cie, « Londres, A.—Câble de fils métal¬ liques pour la télégraphie sous-marine, les chemins de fer et les mines. 508 Lyons, M., à Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Appareil électro-magnétique, pour usage privé. 508"Mi:inig, C., a Londres, A.—Electro-générateur. 509 N ewall, R. S., et Cie, a Gateshead, Durham, A.—Fil métallique pour la télégraphie sous-marine. Télé¬ graphe électrique. 510 Sheperd, Charles, a Londres, A.—Horloges élec¬ triques. 511 South-eastern Railway Company, a Londres, A.— Appareils du télégraphe électrique employé sur le South-eastern railway, inventés par Ch. N. Walker, ingénieur des télégraphes de la Compagnie. 512 Y arley, C. J., a Londres, A.—Instruments pour la télégraphie électrique. (Voir cl. 8.) 513 Wheatstone, Professeur, a Londres, A.—Appareils électriques et magnétiques. 501 Dundonald, the Earl of. Electrical apparatus. 883 502 Electric Telegraph Company, Lothbury. Electrical apparatus. 901 503 Gassiot, John P., F.R.S., Clapham Common, near London. Grove’s nitric-acid battery. 896 504 Grove, W. R., F.R.S., London Institution. Voltaic gas battery, with incessant current. 899 505 Harris, Sir Snow, F.R.S., Plymouth. Electrical in¬ struments. 897 506 Henley, William Thomas, 46 St. John's-street Bond, London. Electric and magnetic telegraphs, mag¬ nets and apparatus, &e. 898 507 Kuper, W., and Company, 15 Leadenhall-street, London. Electric telegraphs, wires. 882 508 Lyons, Morris, 143 Suffolk-street, Birmingham. Mag¬ neto-electric apparatus, for personal use. 892 508'iMeinig, C., Piccadilly, London .—Electro-generator. 509 Newall, R. S., and Company, Gateshead. Submarine wire electric telegraph. 900 510 Sheperd, Charles, 5 Leadenhall-street, London. Elec¬ tric clock. 891 511 Walker, C. N., South Eastern Bailway, London. Electric telegraphs, &c., used on the railway, in¬ vented by him. 903 512 Varley, C. J., 1 Charles-st., Clarendon-sq., London. Electric-telegraph instrument. (See cl. 8.) 881 513 Wheatstone, Professor, The Mall, Hammersmith, London. Electrical and magnetic apparatus. 902 Class 9. Heat. Light, and Elec¬ tricity. CO 3 < 10e CLASSE- CLASS X. Class 10. Arts chimiques, Teintures et Impressions ; Industries des Papiers, des Peaux, du Caoutchouc, etc. l re Section. Produits chimiques. Chemical Manufactures— Dyeing and Printing, Paper, Chemicals, Leather, Skins, India Rubber, &c. 1,s r E la Rue, W., Canonbury, London. Products of cochineal. 526 Dufaville and Company, Broughton House, Isling¬ ton, London. Gelatine and isinglass. 1101 527 Dunn and Company, Glasgow. Fine chemicals. 909 528 Frankland, Dr., Owen’s College, Manchester. Or¬ ganic radicals, and organo-metallic compounds. 931 529 Glass, G. M., Brandon-street, Walworth, London. Isinglass and gelatine. 1102 530 Hemingway, A. and W., Portman-street, London. Chemicals. 910 531 Hirst and Brooke, Hunslet, near Leeds. Chemicals. Produce of the distillation of wood ; acetic acid ; rec¬ tified wood-spirit ; acetates and pyrolignites. Car¬ mines of indigo and indigo. “Vert de Schwein- furth.” Xyloidic solution for the purposes of photography. 911 , m' 1 Glass 10. Chemicals, Paper, Leather, &c g w w K w « «! A. A. A. A. A. A. A. BOYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 532 Hopkins et Williams, à Londres , A.—-Produits chi¬ miques 533 Hurlet et Campsie Alum Company (King, J.), a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Prussiates de potasse jaunes et rouges. Matières premières servant à leur labn- cation. 534 Irvine et Bryce, a Glasgow, Lanark , E.— Iode et iodures. 535 Lindsay, G., à Sunderland, Durham, A. — Sulfate de fer. 537 Mansfield, B., a Weybridge, A.— Benzole obtenu par la distillation du naphthe de houille. 538 Morson et fils, à I.ondres, A.—Produits chimiques. 539 Muller, H.-W., a Londres, A.—Lithie, et sels de lithie. 540 Muller-Grenet, F., à Londres, A.—Gélatine ; colle forte fine. 541 Penney, Ch., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Iode et iodures. 542 Poynter, J., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Iode et iodure de potassium; noir d’os; sulfate de zinc ; phosphate de soude; saltpetre raffiné. Sulfate d’ammoniaque, et naphthe rectifié provenant de la distillation de la houille. Magnésie calcinée. -;K- Price, Astley-Paston, a Londres, A. — Acide tar- trique. Bi-tartrate de potasse et nitrate de potasse, tirés des argols. (Voir cl. 3.) 543 Price, A.-P., a Margate , Kent, A.—Produits chimiques provenant de la distillation du bois. 544 Smith, J. et H., a Edimbourg. — Produits chimiques. 545 Squire, P., à Londres, A.—Composés d’acide urique. Couleurs chimiques. Extraits et préparations phar¬ maceutiques. 5 A.Q Turnbull et Cie, à Glasgow, Lanark , E.—Produits de la distillation du bois ; acide pyroligneux ; acide acétique; goudrons et huiles minérales. 547 Watson et Palmer, à Londres, A. — Préparations chimiques. Hydrate de magnésie. 548 White, J. et J., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Cristaux de bichromate de potasse; minerai de chrome d’Ecosse. 549 Wilson, J., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Alun. Sulfate de fer. Naphthe et sulfate d’ammoniaque obtenus dans les usines a gaz. 549a W ood, E., a Stafford, A.-Borax. 550 Wright, Dr. H., à Londres, A.—Appareils pour re¬ connaître la présence de l’acide cyanhydrique. 551 Young, J , a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Produits miné¬ raux; paraffine. (Voir cl. 12.) 532 Hopkins and Williams, 5 New Cavendish-street, Lon¬ don. Chemicals. 912 533 Hurlet and Campsie Alum Company (King, J.), Glasgow. Prussiates of potassium, yellow and red. The raw material, from whence derived. 911 534 Irvine and Bryce, Glasgow. Iodine, &c. 915 535 Lindsay, G., 3S West Sunnyside, Sunderland. Sulphate of iron. y,3b 537 Mansfield, B., Weybridge. Benzole, obtained by the distillation of Coal Naphtha. 538 Morson and Son, 19 Southampton-row, London. Che¬ micals. 918 539 Muller, H. W., 110 BunliiU Row, London. Lithia and its salts. 540 Muller-Grenet, F., East-street, Cambridge-heath, Lon¬ don. Gelatine and glue. 110cS 541 Penney, Charles, Glasgow. Iodine, &c. 919 542 Poynter, John, Glasgow. Iodide of potassium, hone black. Sulphate of zinc; phosphate of soda ; re¬ fined saltpetre. Sulphate of ammonia and rectified naphtha derived from coal distillation. Calcined magnesia. 92 ^ Price, Astley Paston, Government School of Mines, London. Tartaric acid. Bi-tartrate of potass, &c. (See cl. 3.) __ 922 543 Price, Astley Paston, Margate, Kent. Products obtained by the distillation of woods. 560 544 Smith, J. and IL, Edinburgh. Chemical products. 937 545 Squire, Peter, 277 Oxford-street, London. Chemicals and pharmaceutical preparations. 923 546 Turnbull and Company, Glasgow. _ Distillation from wood ; pyroligneous acid ; acetic acid ; tars and mineral oils. 547 Watson and Palmer, Wilton-place, Belgrave-square, London. Hydrate of magnesia. 923 548 White, J. and J., Glasgow. Chromate of potash. 926 549 Wilson, John, and Company, Glasgow. Alum and coal tar products. 9-7 549-(Wood, E., Post Hill, Staffordshire Potteries. Borax. 550 Wright, Dr. II., London. Apparatus for detecting, the presence of cyanhydric acid. 1-3 ' 551 Young, James, Glasgow. Mineral products, pa¬ raffine, &c. (See cl. 12.) 92S 2 e Section. Corps gras, Résines, Essences, Savons, Vernis et Enduits divers. 558 Allin, W.-S., a Londres, A.— Cirage. Poudre pour nettoyer les métaux. 559 Bonus, W.-E., a Londres, A.—Huiles et essences pour teindre les cheveux. 560 Bauwens, F.-L., a Londres, A.—Chandelles de suif, de graisses, d’huile de palme. Savons fabriqués avec les résidus des manufactures de chandelles. Oléines de suif, d’huile de palme, de graisse de cuisine, de graisse de cheval, etc. Acide oléique blanchi. M. E. 560 a Buckley et Cie, Westminster, a Londres, A.—Toiles cirées pour planchers. 561 Cleaver, F.-S., a Londres, A.—Savons et parfumerie. 562 Cobbett, J., à Greenwich, Kent, A.—Toiles cirées pour planchers. 563 Cooke, J., et fils, a Londres, A.—Cire à cacheter. 564 Cowan et fils, a Londres, A.—Savons. M. 565 Hare, J., et Cie, à Bristol, Gloucester, A.—Tapis de fil pour plancher, imprimé avec des couleurs à l’huile. e. 566 Henderson, W., et fils, a Glasgow, E.—Savons. Section 2.— Fatty Substances, Rosins, Scents, Soaps, Varnishes, and all kinds of Coatings. 558 Allin, W. S., 35 Dorset-mews East, Portman-square, London. Blacking and plate powder. Jbl 559 Bonus, W. E., 7 York-place , Brampton, London Hair dye and essences. y4U 560 Bauwens, F. L., Banelagh-road, Pimlico, London. Candles, made from tallow ; from various greases , from palm-oil. Soap made from the refuse ot candle manufacture. A 560'i Buckley and Company, Westminster Bridge-road, A London. Floor-cloths. 561 Cleaver, F. S., 18 Bed Lion-square, London. Soaps . A and perfumery. 562 Cobbett, J., Greenwich. Floor-cloths. 563 Cooke and Sons, 84 Cannon-street, City, London . Sealing wax. 2 564 Cowan and Sons, New Gravel-lane, Shadwell, London. Soaps. 94 565 Hake, J., and Company, Temple Gate, Bristol. Floor 1 cloth. J4b 566 Henderson, W., and Sons, Glasgow. Soap. 947 1 Annexe east. Annexe east. Annexe fast. h -c Annexe east. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. À. E. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 567 Higham, J., à Plymouth, Devon, A.— Pommades. 568 HillAS, F., a Londres, A.— Huiles épurées. 569 Jennings, H.-C., a Londres, A.— Stéarine. 570 Knight et ties, à Londres, A.—Savons pour les usages domestiques. 571 Langdaee, E.-F., et Bonus, W.-E., a Londres, A.— Essences artificielles pour aromatiser les vins, les liqueurs spiritueuses, les pastilles, les sorbets. Pas¬ tilles aromatisées,reproduisant la saveur de différents fruits. 572 Mander freres, à Wolverhampton, Stafford, A.— Vernis gras; résines. 573 Nixon, Th., à Rothwell, près Kettering , Northampton, A. —Panneaux de sapin peints et vernis avec des cou¬ leurs à l’huile résistant a l'action de l’air et de la chaleur. 574 Perks, S., a Hitchin. Hertford, A.—Iîuile de lavande purifiée ; eau de lavande. 575 Rimmel, E., a Londres, A.—Vinaigre hygiénique de toilette. Eau de senteur pour parfums. Bouqets artificiels reproduisant le parfum des fleurs natu¬ relles. Savons de toilette. Pommades; poudres dentifrices. 576 Smith, R., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Huiles et produits extraits des résines. 577 Tennant, C., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Soude. Poudre à blanchir. Savon. 578 Wallis, G. et T., a Londres, A.—Vernis résineux ; laques et vernis. Huiles. Couleurs. 579 Watekston, G., a Edimbourg, E.—Cires à cacheter préparées avec de la colophane et des matières colo¬ rantes. 567 Higham, James, Sussex-terrace, Plymouth. pomatum, &c. 568 II il las, F., 19 Gracechurch-street, London. oils. Case of 948 Purified 949 950 29 Class 10. Chemicals, Paper, Leather, &c. 569 Jennings, H. C., London. Stearine. 570 Knight and Sons, Old Gravel-lane, St. George’s East, London. Soap for household work. 951 571 L angdale, E. F., 59 Berwich-street, Soho, London. Essences to impart aroma to wine, spirituous liquors, pastiles, &c. 952 572 Mander, Brothers, Wolverhampton. Varnishes and gums. 953 573 Nixon, Thomas, Rothwell, Northamptonshire. Speci¬ mens of oil tinting and varnishing deal, capable of resisting atmospheric influences. 2839 574 Perks, Samuel, Hitchin, Hurts. Perfumery. 954 575 Rimmel, E., 39 Gerrard-street, Soho, London. Per¬ fumery. Soaps, pommades, and tooth-pow'der. 95G 576 Smith, Richard, Glasgow. Tin salts, rosin, oil, &c. 957 577 Tennant, C., and Company, Glasgow. Soda, bleach¬ ing powder, soap. 958 578 Wallis, G. and T., 64 Long Acre, London. Resins, varnishes, &c. 959 579 Waterston, George, Hanover-street, Edinburgh. Sealing-wax. 900 3 e Section. Caoutchouc et Gutta Percha. 582 Carpenter et Cm, a Birmingham, Warwick, A .— Bre¬ telles, jarretières et ceintures de caoutchouc. 4k District de Manchester et Salford. —Tissus enduits de caoutchouc. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2 ) I 583 Goodyear, Ch., « Londres, A.—Machine électrique de caoutchouc. I 584 Hodges, R.-E., a Londres, A.—Objets de caoutchouc à l’usage des arts mécaniques. Section 3. India lubber and Gutta Percha. 582 Carpenter and Company, 43 Temple-street, Bir¬ mingham. Braces, garters, and belts of caoutchouc. 2J24 P. 4k Manchester and Salford District. Tissues sheathed in caoutchouc. (See cl. 19, sec. 2.) 583 Goodyear, Charles, 47 Leicester-square, London. India rubber electric machine. 896 e. 584 Hodges, R. E., 44 Southampton-row, London. \ ul- canized India-rubber. 971 4 e Section. Cuirs et Peaux . 587 Hepburn, J. et T., a Londres, A.— Cuirs pour semelles, pour harnais, pour empeignes, pour courroies et machines. Tuyaux de cuir. Cuirs vernis. 588 Ince, J., a Londres, A.—Fourrures. 589 Bevinqton et Morris, a Londres, À. —Couvertures de cuir et de peaux de mouton. 590 Bossard, J., à Londres, A.—Peaux de veau brutes et préparées ; veaux cirés, tannés et corroyés. Tiges et empeignes de bottes. 591 Clark, C. et J., a Street, Somerset, A.—Peaux de mou¬ ton et d’agneau garnies de laine, pour garniture de portes, de fenêtres, pour tapis de cheminée et de voiture. Peaux de chèvre d’Angora avec le poil. Bottes et souliers fourrés. Galoches. 592 Corry, J. et J., a Ilchester, Somerset,- A. —Peaux mé¬ gissées d’agneau d’Italie,' pour gants. 593 Cozens et Geeatrex, a Walsall, Stafford, A.—Cuirs de sanglier pour sellerie ; cuirs pour brides et courroies. 594 Dawson, A,, et Cie, à Dalkeith, A .—Cuirs pour buffle- terie et harnais. 595 Deed, ,T.-S., a Londres, A.—Maroquins. Couvertures faites de peaux de mouton et d’agneau d’Angleterre, avec leur laine. 596 Dixon et Whiting, a Londres, A.—Cuir fendu. Peau de bœuf tannée. 597 Draper, R. et H., a Kenilworth, Warwick, A.—Cuirs pour semelles, de peau de bœuf anglais. Section 4. Leather and Skins. 587 Hepburn, J. and T., 16 Long-lane, Southwark, London. Leather for harness and machines. Leather tubes, &c. 993 588 Ince, James, 75 Oxford-street, London. Furs. 1009 589 Bevington and Morris, 67 King William-street, City, London. Leather and sheep-skin rugs. 982 580 Bossard, John, 9 Church-street, Russell-sireet, Ber¬ mondsey, London. Calf skins, &c. 983 591 Clark, G, and J., Street, near Glastonbury. Sheep and lamb skins prepared with their wool unre- moved, for door, window, fire-place, and carriage rugs. Angora goat-skins. Boots, shoes, and ga¬ loches lined with furs. 984 592 Corky, J. and J., Queen Camel, Ilchester, Somerset¬ shire. White and coloured leather. 985 | 593 Cozens and Greatrex, Walsall. Hog-skins for sad¬ dlers, bridle and stirrup leather for saddlers. 986 < w w s-i H P. 594 Dawson, .Lndrew, and Company, Dalkeith. Curried leather. 987 595 Deed, J. S., 8 Little Newport-street, Leicester-square, London. Morocco and other leather. 988 596 Dixon and Whiting, Bermondsey. Leather. 989 H CO w w A w A A 597 Draper, R. and 31., Kenilworth , Leather for soles. Warwickshire. 990 Class !0. Chemicals, Paper, Leather, &c. A. M. Û w w M w 30 EOYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 598 East, Th., et fils, a Londres, A.—Cuirs en relief. 599 Fisher, N., et fils, a Londres, A.—Cuirs préparés. 599uHassell, S. T.—Produits commerciales de Hull, York¬ shire. 600 Humphreys, H., a Buckingham, A.—Peaux de mouton tannées. 601 Lister, G., a Dursley, Gloucester, A.—Cuir tanné, courroies de cuir. 602 Lutwyche et George, a Londres, A.—Cuirs et maro¬ quins. 604 Oastler et Palmer, a Londres, A. —Cuirs. 606 Ord, Artii., a Dublin, I.—Peaux tannées. 607 Peto, J., et Bryan, J. -S., a Westminster, A.—Cuirs, brevetés. 608 Preller, Ch.-A., a Londres, A. — Courroies et lanières de cuir pour les machines de transport. 1609 Puckridge, F., à Londres, A.—Baudruche a l’usage des batteurs d’or. 610 Roberts, D.-W. et H., a Londres, A.—Maroquins de différentes couleurs. Peaux de brebis et de veau. 611 Ross, A., et Cie, a Londres, A.— Cuirs. 612 Simmons, G., à East Peckham, Kent, A.—Cuirs. 613 Stockil, W., a Birmingham, A.—Cuirs corroyés. 614 Walker, W., a Buckingham, A.—Peaux de veau tannées. 615 Wilson, Walker, et Cie, a Leeds, York, A.—Peaux de mouton et de veau, maroquins préparés pour la reliure. 598 East, Thomas, and Son, 211, Bermcmdsey-street, London. Embossed leather. 991 599 Fisher, N., and Sons, 5 Maze-pond, Bermondsey , London. Prepared leather. 993 599u1Iassell, S. T., Commercial produce of Hull, York¬ shire. 600 Humphreys, H., Buckingham. Crop hides tanned. 994 601 Lister, G., Dursley, Gloucestershire. Tanned leather, leather straps, &c. 995 602 Lutwyche and George, 5 Skinner-street, London. Morocco and other leathers. 996 604 Oastler and Palmer, White's-grounds, Grange-road, Bermondsey, London. Leather. 957 606 Ord, Arthur, 83 Cork-street, Dublin. Tanned hides, &c. 999 607 Peto, J., and Bryan, J. S., Dacre-street, Westminster, London. Patent leather. 1010 608 PreCler, C. A., 4 Lant-street, Borough, London. Ma¬ chine-driving bands. 212 609 Puckridge, F., 5 Kingsland-place, Kingsland, London. Goldbeater’s skin. 1000 610 Roberts, 1). W. and IL, 24 Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London. Leather. 1001 611 Ross, A., and Company, Grange Mills, Grange-road, Bermondsey, London. Leather. 1002 612 Simmons, G., East Peckham, Kent. Hides. 1003 613 Stockil, W., 33 Long-lane, Southwark, London. Leather. 1004 614 Walker, W., Buckingham. Dressed calf skins, &c. 1005 615 Wilson, Walker, and Company, Leeds. Fancy leather. 1006 5 e Section. Papiers et Cartons. Section 5. Paper and Pasteboard. 821 Baldwin et fils, uBirmingham, Warwick, A.—Papier. Bourres et cartouches. A. E. 624 Cowan, Alex, et fils, a Edimbourg , E.— Papiers; cartons ; registres et livres de comptes. 024«Clarke, W.-H., a Kerry, I.—Papier fait de tourbe. 625 Hollingworth, Th.-J., a 3Iaidstone, Kent, A.—Pa¬ piers faits a la mécanique et à la main. 627 Lamb, J., a Newcastle, Stafford, A.—Papier de sole. P. g. ?}e Ministère du Commerce (département des sciences et des arts), a Londres, A.—Nouvelles matières pre¬ mières employées dans la fabrication du papier. (Voir cl. 1, cl. 3, et cl. 8.) 629 Newbery, J. et R., a Londres, A.—Papiers. 630 Pirie, Al , et fils, a Aberdeen, E. —Papiers. Papiers a lettres. Sacs de papier. Cônes de papier poiir pains de sucre. Cartouches faite de pâtes de chiffons pour carabines Minié. 631 Portal, W.-S., a Malshanger, Damp., A. —Papier 'a filigrane pour bank-notes de la Banque d’Angleterre. 633 Saunders, T.-II., u Londres, A.—Papiers. 634 Slade, W., a Hagbourne-Mills, près de Wallingford, Hamp., A.—Papier buvard, papier a filtre. 635 Turner, R., à Chaff ord-Mills, près de Tunbridge- Wells, A.—Papiers. 621 Baldwin and Son, Sherbome-street,Birmingham. Paper, gun-wads, &c. 1017 624 Cowan, Alex., and Son, Edinburgh. Paper, mill¬ boards, account books. 1018 624«Clarke, W. H., Tarbet, Kerry , Ireland. —Paper made from peat. 625 Hollingworth, T. J., Maidstone. Paper. 1020 627 Lamb, John, 11 Marsh-terrace, Newcastle-under-Lyne. Tissue paper. 1022 Board of Trade, Whitehall, London. Specimens illustrating new materials used in paper-making. (See cl. 1, 3, and 8.) 1016 629 Newbery, J. and R-, 203 Hemlock-court, Lincoln s-inn- Jields, London. Paper. 1025 630 Pirie, Alex., and Sons, Aberdeen. Paper for letters and packing purposes. Cartouches for the Minié rifle, made from a paste of waste paper. 1027 631 Portal, W. S., Malshanger, Basingstoke. Water-mark paper. 1029 033 Saunders, T. H., Maidstone-xoharf, Queenhithe, London. Paper. 1031 634 Slade, W., Hagbourne-mills, near Wallingford , Berks. Blotting paper. 1032 635 Turner, R., Chafford-mills, near Tunbridge Wells. Paper. 1034 (i e Section. Blanchiment, Teintures, Impressions et Apprêts. P. G. 640 Abate, F., et Clero de Clerville, J.-J., a Londres, A.—Spécimens d’impression directe d’après nature sur calicot et papier, et application de cette impres¬ sion à des objets d’ameublement. P. 641 Alexander, R., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Tissus teints en rouge d’Andrinople. , A. e. 642 Barsham, W., et Cie, à Londres, A.—Emeri. Tissu de verre pour polir. Section 6. Bleaching, Dyeing, Printing, &c. 640 Abate, F., and Cléro de Clerville, J. J., 21 Gecrrge-street, Hampstead-road, London. Designs on • calico and paper, directly impressed after nature. 3130 641 Alexander, R., and Company, Glasgow. Turkey- red goods. ■ 2033 !*• 642 Barsham, W., and Company, 34 Threadncedle-street, London. Emery and glass cloth. 1047 Annexe east. ^ >■ Annexe east. t> Annexe east. Annexe east. Palais. A. E. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 31 Class 10. M. 643 G. 644 P. 645 G. 646 P. 647 E. 648 649 G. 650 P. 651 G. 652 P. 653 E. 654 A.— Dessin de machine à imprimer les tapis. Dessin de cylindre propre à la même impression. Tapis. (Voir cl. 13.) >revon, H., a Londres, A.—Soies teintes en noir et en bleu Napoléon. Iwing, A., Oku, et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E. —Tissus teints en rouge d’Andrinople. blanchis, tissus teints. ilmour et Roberts, à Glasgow, Lanan traits pour la teinture. [owe, J., et Cie, à Coventry, Warwick, teintes en écheveaux. 650 Jourdain, AY.-D., à Londres, A. —Soies teintes -Ex- A.—Soies pour l'impression sur étoffes. Outils pour la gravure. .e Lievre, H., a Londres, A.—Soies teintes. Tissus teints en rouge d’Andrinople. 'Omjiier et Cie, a Alexandria, Dumbarton, E.—Or- seille; extrait d’orseille pour la teinture et pour l’impression sur étoffes. 654a Pincoefs et Cie, à Manchester, A.—Mousselines et calicots imprimés par MM. S. Schwabe et Cie, Dalglish, Falconer et Cie, etc.; exposés comme spécimens de la fabrication par ïAlzarine de Com¬ merce. 655 Preller, Ch.-A., a Londres, A.—Courroies et lanières de cuir pour les machines de transport. 656 Smith, Samuel, a Bradford, York, A.—Spécimens de teinture sur tissus de laine, et sur tissus laine et coton. 657 Stirling, AV., et fils, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Tissus teints en rouge d’Andrinople. 658 Yates et Nightingale, a Londres, A.—Tapis de table de tissu de laine cardée, imprimés et gaufrés. 659 Riflev, Edward, et Son, Bradford, York, A.—Spéci¬ mens de teinture sur tissus de laine, et sur tissus laine et coton. 643 Burch, J., Crag Hull, near Macclesfield. Carpets. Design for a machine to print carpets. 2623 Chemicals, Paper, Leather, See. A. M. 644 Drevon, Henri, Flower and Dean-street, London. Dyed silk in skeins. 2360 645 Ewing, A., Orr, and Company, Glasgow. Turkey- red goods. 2086 646 Fisher, Edward, Huddersfield. Silk dyeing. 2361 647 Gill, Joseph, Harforth, near Leeds. Bleaching and dyeing. 1051 648 Gilmour and Roberts, Glasgow, Dye extracts, &c. 1052 649 Howe, J., and Company, i Span-street, Coventry. Skein -1 dyed silks. 2362 650 Jourdain, AY. D., 60 Milton-street, London. Silk dyeing. 2363 j 651 K irkwood, Alexander, St. Andrew-street-lanr, Edinburgh. Die-sinking, and tools for do. 1645 652 Le Lievre, Henry, Cleveland-street, Mile End, Lon¬ don. Silk dyeing. 2364 653 Monteith, Henry, and Company, Glasgow. Turkey- red goods. 2089 654 Pommier and Company. Alexandria, N.B. Archils. Extract for dyeing stuffs. 920 654a Pincofes and Company, Manchester. Printed muslins and cambrics (printed by S. Schwarbe & Co., Dal¬ glish, Falconer, & Co., &c.), exhibited as specimens of the work produced by their Patent Commercial Alizarine. 655 Preller, C. A., 4 Lant-street, Borough, London. Ma- chine-driying bands. 212 658 Smith, Samuel, Horton Dye-works, Bradford. Speci¬ mens of the dyeing of Bradford goods. 2118 657 Stirling, AY., and Sons, Glasgow. Turkey-red goods. 2094 658 Yates and Nightingale, 42 G utter-lane, London. Cloth table covers, &c. 2247 P. G. P. P. G. P. A. E. P. G. P. P. G. P. A. E. A. M. 659 Ripley, Edward, and Son, Bradford. the dyeing of Bradford goods. Specimens of T Section. Couleurs , Encres et Crayons. 689 Blundell, Spence et Cie, a Londres, A. — Couleurs; vernis. 670 Brookman et Langdon, a Londres, A.—Crayons. 671 Caiin, D., a Londres, A.— Noirs obtenus par la com¬ bustion de lie de vin, d’ivoire, d’huile végétale, etc., pour les impressions typographique, lithographique et en taille-douce. 672 Fleming, A.-B., et Cie, a Leith , E.—Encres d’impri¬ merie noires et de couleur. Spécimens de leur em¬ ploi en typographie et en gravure noire. 673 Hawthorne, J., à Londres, A.—Encres de diverses couleurs. 675 Morton, Arnold, a Londres, A. — Couleurs pour la peinture sur bois et pour les papiers peints. 673 Picciotto, D., a Londres, A.—Bleu d’outremer. 677 Rowney, George, et Cie, à Londres, A.—Couleurs, crayons, pinceaux, toiles et autres objets à l’usage des peintres et des étudiants. Couleurs a l’eau pour la chromo-lithographie. (A r oir cl. 26.) 678 AVolff et fils, a Londres, A.—Crayons. 679 AVolston, R.-AA r ., a Brixham, Devon, A. — Couleurs faites avec des minerais de fer. Bois peints avec ces couleurs. 8 e Section. Tabacs, Opiums et Narcotiques divers. j685 Lambert et Butler, a Londres , A.—Tabac a fumer; i cigares ; tabac a priser. 686 Richardson freres, a Edimbourg, E. — Tabac a fumer ; tabac à priser. Section 7. Colours, Inks, and Pencils. 669 Blundell, Spence, and Company, 9 Upper Thames- street , London. Paints and varnishes. 1063 670 Brookman and Langdon, 28 Great Russell-street, London. Pencils. 1064 671 Cahn, D., 16 Wilson-slreet, Finsbury, London. Blacks tor lithography, and copper-plate engraving, made from the combustion of wine-dregs with ivory and vegetable oil. 1065 672 Fleming, A. B., and Company, 45 Salamander-street, Leith, N. B. Inks, oils, varnishes. Printing ink. h 945 'll 673 Hawthorne, James, 77 Charrington-street, St. Paneras, H London. Inks. 1067 675 Morton, Arnold, 156 Strand. Paints. 1069 I « I < 676 Picciotto, D., 17 Wharf-road, City-road, London. Ultramarine blue. 1072 677 Rownby, George, and Company, 51 Bathbone-place,\ London. Artists’ materials. AVater colours for chromo-lithography. 1073 678 Wolff and Son, 22 Church-street, Spitalfields, London. Pencils. 1074 679 Wolston, R. AY., Brixham, Devonshire. Pigments from iron ores. 1075 Section 8. Tobacco, Opium, and various Narcotics. 685 Lambert and Butler, 141 Drury-lanc, London. To-i hacco, snuff, and cigars. 1086 686 Bichardson Brothers, Edinburgh. Tobacco and I snuff. 1087 I Class 11 (Alimentary Substances. 32 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. si. Annexe siachinery. Ile CLASSE. Préparation et Conservation des Substances alimentaires. l re Section. Farines, Fécules, et Produits dérivés (sauf renvoi à la classe III). 690 Brown et Polson, a Paisley, E. — Fécule de sagou; fécules de maïs. üf Buck et fils, a Bedale, York, A. — Farine de froment ; farine d’avoine ; fleur de farine. (Voir cl. 3.) 691 Daniele, Mme St-Etienne, « Harberton Ford, Totnes, Devon , A.—Gluten ; gomme et autres produits ana¬ logues. 692 Huntley et Palmer, a Reading, Berk, A.—Biscuits de differentes qualités faits à la mécanique. 693 Wotiierspoon, W., h Paisley, E. — Fécules. CLASS XI. Preparation and Preservation of Alimentary Substances. Section 1. Flour, Fecula, and their Extracts. 690 Brown and Polson, Paisley Starch. 1099 ■Üf Buck and Son, Bedale, York. Flour, oatmeal, &c- (See cl. 3.) 691 Daniele, St. Etienne, Mde., JIarberton Ford, Totnes, Devon. Gluten, gum, &c. 11U0 692 Huntley and Palmer, Beading, Berkshire. Fancy and sweet biscuits made by machine. 1161 693 Wotiierspoon, W., Paisley. Starch. 1104 2 e Section. Sucres et Matières sucrées de grande fabrication. 3 e Section. Poissons fermentées. A. E. 4 e Section. Conserves d'aliments, Aliments fabriqués et Condiments. 696 Batty et Cie, a Londres, A.—Condiments, sauces et conserves. 697 Dean, J., et fils, a Londres, A.—Conserves alimen¬ taires. 698 Dewar, T., a Newcastle-sur- Tyne, Northumberland , A. — Moutarde. 699 Fadeuiliie, V., a Londres, A.— Lait solidifié en ta¬ blettes et en poudre. Tablettes de chocolat a la crème. 700 Martin, J., a Dublin, I.—Conserves alimentaires. Section 2. Sugar and Sweet Substances. Section 3. Fermented Drinks. Section 4. Preserves and Condiments. 636 Batty and Company, 101 Leadenhall-street, London. Pickles and fish-sauces. 1140 697 Dean, J., and Son, Great Tower-street, London. Preserved provisions. 1136 698 Dewar, T., Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Mustard. 1141 A. E. 699 Fadeuiliie, V., 19 Newington-crescent, London. So¬ lidified milk. Cakes of chocolate and milk. 700 Martin, J., Smithfield, Dublin. Preserved provi¬ sions. 1133 5 e Section. Aliments préparés avec le cacao, le café, le thé, etc. 705 Fry, J.-S., et fils, a Bristol, Glocester, A.—Chocolat de diverses qualités. Bonbons de chocolat. Cacaos. Feuilles, fleurs et fruits du cacaoyer ( tlieobrome cacao). Spécimens faisant connaître les phases de la fabrication. 706 Lebaigne, H., a Londres, A. — Chocolats, cacaos. 707 Monteiro, A., a Londres, A.—Chocolats. 708 White, G.-B., a Londres , A.—Chocolats, cacaos bruts et préparés. Section 5. Preparations from Cocoa, Coffee, Tea, de. 705 Fry, J. S., and Sons, Bristol. Chocolate and cocoa. Leaves, flowers, and fruits of the cocoa-nut tree. Specimens of the process of preparing chocolate. 1150 706 Lebaigne, II., 10 Little Tichfeld-street, London. Chocolate and cocoa. 1151 707 Monteiro, A., 2 Upper Phillimore-place, Kensington, London. Chocolate. 1152 A. E. 708 White, G. B., 147 Shoreditch, London. Chocolate and cocoa. 1153 A. 6° Section, Produits de la Confiserie et de la Distillerie. Section 6. Confectionery and Products of Distillation. 711 Schooling et Cie, a Londres, A.—Confiserie. 712 Weatherley, IL, à Londres, A.-Confiserie. Modèles des appareils employés a la fabrication des bonbons. 713 Wotiierspoon,.!., et Cie, a Glasgow , Lanark, E.—Bon¬ bons, marmelades et autres articles de confiserie. 711 Schooling and Company, 7 Bethnal-green, London. Confectionery. 1165 712 Weatherley, IL, 54 Theobald’ s-road, London. Con¬ fectionery. Apparatus for its preparation. 1166 713 Wotiierspoon, J., and Company, 27 Turner’s-court, Glasgow. Confectionery, marmalade, &c. 1167 A. E. 7* Section. Appareils et procédés pour la préparation et la consommation des Aliments (sauf renvoi aux classes VI et IX). 716 Kent, George, a Londres, T.—Machine a nettoyer les couteaux ; moulin portatif ; passoire de cuisine. 717 L yon, A., a Londres, A.— Machine pour hacher la viande, le pain et les légumes. 718 Nye, S., et Cie, à Londres, A.—Machine pour hacher les denrées alimentaires. 719 Worth, Samuel Lf.ake, u Londres, A.—Machine a nettoyer les couteaux. Section 7. Apparatus and Processes for the Prepara¬ tion and Consumption of Food. 716 Kent, George, 329 Strand. Knife-cleaning machine, portable mangle, strainer. 1179 717 L von, Arthur, 32 Windmill-street , Finsbury , London. Meat, bread, and vegetable cutting machine. 575 718 Nye, Samuel, and Company, 79, Wardour-street, Soho. Machine for chopping alimentary substances. 489 719 Worth, Samuel Leake, 293 Oxford-street. Knife- cleaning machine. 1180 A. M, Annexe east. Annexe east. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 33 ci»ss 12 . A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A.e.g. Annexe east gallery. Pharmacy, - ——- Medicine, &c. 12e CLASSE. Hygiène, Pharmacie, Médecine et Chirurgie. CLASS XII. Hygiene, Pharmacy, Surgery, and Medicine. l ,e Section. Hygiène publique et Salubrité. A. ai. 724 Allen, C. B., Westminster, a Londres, A.—Machine pour faire couler de l’eau dans les égouts. 725 Brain, O., et Cie, Kingswood Collieries, près de Bristol, Devon, À.—Modèle d’appareil de sûreté contre les accidents resultant des machines employées dans les houillères. 726 Gray, J., a Dublin, I. —Appareil servant au nettoyage des égouts. 727 Lewis et Bartiie, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Ap¬ pareil pour rendre potable l’eau de mer. 728 Paterson, R., a Edimbourg, E.—Trappe grillée pour empêcher les exhalaisons des égouts. Trappe grillée pour faire converger toutes les eaux de la voie publique dans les égouts. Préparation propre a absorber l’humidité pour l’assainissement des murs des habitations. P. g. 729 Steniiodse, Docteur J., a Londres, A.—Spécimens d’application du charbon à divers usages sanitaires. 730 Struve, W.-Pr., a Swansea, Glamorgan, A.—Modèle de ventilateur à l’usage des mines. A. m. 731 Sylvester et Cie, a Londres, A.—Appareil pour le chautfage et la ventilation des bains et des cuisines. & Whitworth, J., et Cie, a Manchester, Lancastre, A.—• Machine à balayer les rues. (Voir cl. 6 .) Section 1. Hygiene and Public Health. 724 Allen, C. B., Cannon-row, Westminster. Blushing apparatus. 725 Brain, George, and Company, Kingswood Collieries, near Bristol. Model of safety gearing for colliery engines. 482 726 Gray, J., 4 Prince-street, Dublin. Blushing apparatus. 295 727 Lewis and Barthe, Icknield Port-road, Birmingham. Apparatus for purifying sea-water. 1193 728 Paterson, Rorert, Police-chambers,Edinburgh. Water traps for sewers. Preparation for effecting the absorption of humidity on the inner walls of houses. 502 A. M. 729 Stenhouse, Dr., St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, p, o. Charcoal respirator. 1258 730 Struve, William Price, Northampton Place, Swansea, Glamorgan. Model of mine ventilation. 310 731 Sylvester and Company, 96 Great Bussell-street, A. m. London. Warming and ventilating apparatus for baths and kitchens. 308 ife Whitworth, J., and Company, Manchester. Street¬ sweeping machine. (See cl. 6 .) 2 e Section. Hygiène privée. Section 2. Hygiene in Private Life. P.G. P. 735 Laming, Tii., a Londres. A.—Gants de crin. 736 Lawrence et Cie, a Londres, A.—Gants de crin. 737 Stokes, J.-C., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Water- closet. 735 Laming, Th., 7 Cherry G aiden-street, Bermondsey, London. Horsehair gloves, &c. 1206 736 Lawrence and Company, Islington-place, Islington, London. Horsehair gloves, &c. 1207 737 Stokes, J. C., Newhall-street, Birmingham. Water- closet. 1727 P. G P. 3” Section. Emploi hygiénique et médicinal des Eaux, des Vapeurs et des Gaz. Section 3. Esc of Water, Vapour, and Gas, in a Hygienic and Medicinal point of view. 4 e Section. Pharmacie. Section 4. Pharmacy. 739 Alison, Scott, a Londres, A.— Peaüx d’agneau cha- moisées, imperméables et préparées avec des com¬ positions pharmaceutiques. 740 Barling, J., a Maidstone, Kent, A.—Or plastique pour plomber les dents. j 741 Bell, John, et Cie, a Londres, A.—Préparations phar¬ maceutiques. | 742 Davenport, J. -Th., a Londres, A.—Capsicine, gingé- rine, strychnine; acides benzoïque,gallique,borique ; préparations d’iode, de mercure, 4e fer, de morphine, de quinine, etc., pour la pharmacie. 742u Hogg, a Paris. — Huile de foie de morue, j 743 Howards et Kent, a Stratford, près de Londres, A.— | Acides citrique et tartrique. Magnésie calcinée. Sulfates de quinine et de cinchonine. Sels de po¬ tasse, de soude, de magnésie. * 744 Kent, J.-II., « Stanton, A.—Plantes médicinales indi¬ gènes desséchées. Poudres, extraits solides et ! liquides, infusions concentrées, etc., tirés de ces plantes. | 745 May et Baker, a Londres, A.—Préparation mercu- I rielle. P. g. 746 Oi ler, S., à Londres. A.—Charpie. 739 Alison, Scott, M.D., 80 Park-street, Grosvenor- square (B. Hamilton, Agent, 27 North Audley-st., Grosvenor-sq., London). Medical appliances. Lamb skins rendered impervious to moisture and pharma¬ ceutically prepared. 1231 740 Barling, J., 7 High-street, Maidstone. Plastic gold for dental purposes. 1233 741 Bell, John, and Company, 338 Oxford-street, London. Chemicals. 9C6 742 Davenport, J. T., 33 Great Bussell-street, Bloomsbury, London. Chemicals. 908 742«Kogg, Paris. Cod-liver oil. 743 Howards and Kent, Stratford, near London. Phar¬ maceutical products. 913 744 Kent, J. H., Stanton. Chemicals. 934 745 May and Baker, Garden Wharf, Battersea, London. Mercurial preparation. 917 746 OylEr, S., 2 York-street, Camden - town, London. Lint. 1241 < W W r. G. Class 12. 34 ’liarmacy, Medicine,&c. - ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. o. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 5 e Section. Médecine et Chirurgie. Section 5. Medicine and Surgery. 752 Ash, C., et fils, a Londres, A.—Dents artificielles minérales. 753 Brook, C., a Londres , A.—Instrument de chirurgie. 754 Bourjeaurd, P., a Londres, A.—Appareils de chi¬ rurgie. 755 Carte, Dr., a Dublin, I.—Appareils de chirurgie. 756 Coxeter, J., a Londres, A.—Instruments de chirurgie. 758 England, E.-H., a Londres, A.—Appareils de chi¬ rurgie, 759 Sibson, Docteur, a Londres, A.—Appareils de chi¬ rurgie: instrument pour mesurer la capacité de la poitrine ; spiromètre, instrument pour mesurer la quantité d’air absorbée par les poumons ; plexim'etre, appareil pour inspirer le chloroforme. 760 Gray et Halford, a Londres, A.—Yeux artificiels. 761 Hare, S., F.R.C.S., a Londres, A.—Pulmomètre, in¬ strument pour reconnaître l'état des poumons et le volume d’air respiré. 762 Harnf.tt, W., a Londres, A.—Instruments à l’usage des chirurgiens-dentistes. 763 Hayes, G., h Londres, A.—Instrument de chirurgie. 784 Jacob, Dr., a Dublin, I.— Appareil de chirurgie. 785 L’Estrange, a Dublin, I.— Appareils de chirurgie. 768 Little, R. J., Major, R.M., a Charleton,près de Wool- ivich, Kent, A.—Bras artificiels. Robinets, &c. SI? Loysel, Edward. — Seringue à injection. (Voir c.1. 9 et cl. 25.) 768 Martin, E. et E.-H., a Londres, A.—Ceintures et bandages élastiques. 769«Rein, C.-E., « Londres, A.—Instruments acoustiques. P. G. P. P.G. 770 Salt, M., et fils, « Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Instru¬ ments de chirurgie. Trocar et canula pour paracen¬ tesis thoracis. Canula. Pessary et nouveau tour¬ niquet militaire. 772 Smith et fils, a Londres, A.—Lit d’eau pour les ma¬ lades inventé par le docteur Arnott. 773 Spratt, W.-H., a Londres, A.—Instruments de chi¬ rurgie. 773«Syme, Professeur, a Edimbourg, E.—Instruments de chirurgie. 774 Tonkin, sir Warwick Hele, 21 place de la Madeleine, Paris. Echarpe portative pour les blessures aux bras et à l’épaulé. 775 Walsh, J. IL, et Cie, a Londres, A.—Appareils de chirurgie. 778 Young, J.-A., a Glasgow, E.—Clé pour l’extraction des dents. (Voir cl. 10.) 752 Ash, C., and Sons, 8 Broad-street, Golden-square, Lon¬ don. Mineral teeth. 1232 753 Brook, C., 29 Keppel-street, London. Surgical ad- paratus. 12-13 754 Bourjeaurd, P., 11 Davies-street, Berkeley-street, I_-oru- don. Surgical appliances. 1234 755 Carte, Dr., Dublin. Surgical apparatus. 1244 756 Coxetek, James, 23 Grafton-street, East, Fitzroy- square, London. Surgical instruments. 1252 758 England, E. H., Iiaymarket, London. Surgical ap¬ paratus. 1245 759 Sibson, Dr., London. Surgical apparatus: instru¬ ment for measuring the capacity of the chest; spirometer, for measuring the quantity of air ab¬ sorbed by the lungs ; pleximeter, for inhaling chloroform. 1246 760 Gray and Halford, 7 Goswell-road, London. Arti¬ ficial eyes. 1236 761 Hare, S., E.R.C.S., 9 Langham-place, London. Pul- mometer. 1237 762 Harnett, W., 12 Panton-square, Coventry-street, Hay- market, London. Dentistry. 1238 763 Hayes, G., 66 Conduit-street, Hanover-square, London. Surgical instruments. 1239 764 Jacob, Dr., Dublin. Surgical apparatus. 1250 765 L’Estrange, —, Dublin. Surgical apparatus. 1251 768 Little, R. J., Major, R.M., 1 Bloomfield-pl., Charlton, near Woolwich, Kent. Artificial arms. 1247 Loysel, Edw. Injecting syringe. (See cl. 9 and 25.) 763 Martin, E. and E. H., 81 Wells-street, London. Belts and bandages. 1205 789«Rein, C. F., 108 Strand, London. Acoustic Instru- p, G , ments. 1258a 770 Salt, M., and Son, Bull-street, Birmingham. Sur- p. gical instruments. A trocaand canula for paracen¬ tesis thoracis. A canula. A collapsing pessary and a new military tourniquet. 772 Smith and Son, 253 Tottenliam-court-road, London. Dr. Arnott’s water-bed. 1248 773 Spratt, W. H., 2 Brook-street, London. Surgical in¬ struments. 1254 773«Syme, Professor, Edinburgh. Surgical instruments. 774 Tonkin, Sir Warwick Hele, Paris. wounded arms or shoulders. Slings for 1255a P. G. 775 Walsh, J. R., and Company, Old Street-road, London. Surgical tubes, &c. 1252a 778 Young, J. A., 185 Buchanan-slreet, Glasgow. Dental forceps. (See cl. 10.) 1253 6 e Section. Anatomie humaine et comparée. Section 6. Anatomy of Man and Comparative Anatomy. V. G. P. O. 777 Grossmith,W. R., Fleet-street, a Londres, A.— Membres artificielles. 782 College de l’Université, a Londres, A.— Pièces d’anatomie pathologique moulées en cire et coloriées. 784 Hett, Al., M.D., a Londres, A. — Pièces anatomiques injectées pour l’étude, telles que poumons, peau, langue, œsophage, glandes, membranes, etc. 785 Towne, Jos., it Londres, A.—Pièces anatomiques moulées en cire. 786 Hôpital de Guy, « Londres, A.—Pièces d’anatomie pathologique. 777 Grossmith, W. R., 175 Fleet-street, London. Artificial limbs. j2~58 782 University College, London. Models of diseased structures. 1261 784 IIett, Alexander, M.D., 8 Eastbourne-terrace, London. Injected microscopic objects. 757 785 Towne, J., London , Anatomical articles in wax. 1259 P. G. 788 Guy’s Hospital, London. Models of diseased struc- p c tures. 1260 r ’ 1" Section. Hygiène et Médecine vétérinaires, Section 7. Veterinary Medicine and Came of Horses. Palais gallery. Parais. a r 3 ? Palais. Palais gallery. Class 13. UNITED KINGNOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. Naval and MilitaryArts. 13e CLASSE. Marine et Art militaire. P. M. l ro Section. Eléments principaux du matériel des Con¬ structions navales et de Vart de la Navigation. 780 Bloomer, C., à West-Bromwieh, Stafford, A. — Ancres et anneaux de cable-chaîne. 791 Bourne, J., et Cie, a Greenock, Renfrew, E.—Modèle du propulseur a hélice de Holmes, âf Burcii. J., a Crag- Hall, pris de Macclesfield, Chester, A. -—Propulseur pour navires et bateaux de sauvetage. (Voir cl. 10.) 792 Burney et Bellamy, a Londres, A.—Béservoirs de fer pour contenir l’eau en usage à bord des bâtiments de guerre et de commerce anglais. Caisses de fer en usage à bord des bateaux à vapeur pour l’huile, le suc, le coton, etc. Caisses a eau ou à huile en usage dans les chemins de fer et les maisons. 793 Crampton, T. -R., a Londres, A.—Câble de marine. 794 Goodbehere, et Cie, à Londres, A. — Fourneaux de cuisine de navire. 795 Marrian, J.-P., a Birmingham, Warioick, A .— Lampes et flambeaux, platines de canon, vis, et autres objets de bronze pour les navires. 790 Rodger, W., Lieut., R.N., à Londres, A. — Ancres. 797 Simpson, G., à Glasgoiv, Lanark, E.—Modèle de ma¬ chine pour soulever les navires. 798 Terrell, AV., et fils, à Bristol, Somerset, A.—Cordages et cordes de chanvre et de lin. 800 AATc.iit, II., et tils, a Sunderland et Seaham Harbour, Durham, A.—Ancres et cordages. 801 AVart, Van, fils, et Cie., a Birmingham, A.—Instru¬ ments pour les navires. CLASS XIII. Naval and Military Arts. Section 1. Principal Elements of the Materials used in Ship-building and of the Art of Navigation. 790 Bloomer, C., TVest Bromwich, near Birmingham. Anchors, &c. 1265 791 Bourne, J., and Company, Greenock. Model oi Holmes’ patent screw-propeller. 269 lie Burch, J., Crag Hall, near Macclesfield. Screw- propeller for ships and life-boats. (See cl. 10.) P. 792 Burney & Bellamy, Millwall, London. Iron tanks of A. m. every description. 426 793 Crampton, T. E., London. Cable. 884 794 Goodbehere and Company, Wellclose-square, London. Ship fire-hearths. 821 795 Marrian, J. P., Stanley-street, Birmingham. Naval brass foundry. 1664 796 Rodger, Lieut. AV., II. N., Shawfield-street, King’s- road, Chelsea, London. Anchors. 1268 797 Simpson, George, 52 Renfield-Street, Glasgow. Model of a ship elevator. 1264 798 Terrell, AV., and Sons, 6 Welsh Back, Bristol. Rope twine, &c. 1267 800 AVight, R., and Son, Sunderland and Seaham Har¬ bour. Anchors and ships’ knees. 1270 801 AVart, Van, Sons, and Co., Summer-row, Birmingham. Nautical instruments. 2 e Section. Appareils de Natation, de Sauvetage, d'Exploration, etc. 806 IIeinke, C.-E., a Londres, A.—Appareil de plongeur. 807 Institution nationale de Sauvetage, a Londres, A. —Modèles de bateaux de sauvetage. 808 Plenty, Edw., a Newbury, A.—Modèle de bateau de sauvetage. 809 Siebe, A., a Londres, A.—Appareil de plongeur. 810 Smith, R., a Londres, A.—Ceinture de sauvetage et bouée de liège. 811 Tylor, J., et fils. —Appareil de plongeur. (Voir cl. 6.) * Gray, Thos. AV., a Londres, A.—Fanaux et lanternes de navire, (Voir cl. 4, N° 125.) Section 2. Swimming Apparatus, Life-boais and Diving-bells, &c. 800 IIeinke, C. E., 103, Great Portland-street. Diving apparatus. 1417 807 Royal National Life Boat Institution, 14 John- street, Aclelphi, London. Models of life-boats. 1279 803 Plenty, Edward, Newbury. Model of a life-boat. 1280 j U y y y Palais. Palais. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 43 ciassH A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. a. Annexe east gallery. General 1080 Bissekek, J.-J., a Birmingham , A.— Ecriteaux. 1081 Boobbvf.r, J.-H., a Londres, A.— Gonds pour portes ; verrous; châssis de croise'e; serrures; pièces de serrure ; poigne'es, boutons et plaques de porte, et autres objets de bronze ou de fer. 1082 Bramah et Cie, a Londres, A.—Coffres de sûreté à l’épreuve du feu. Cassettes, serrures. Boîtes aux lettres. Plumes et porte-plumes.. Water-closet. (Voir cl. 4.) 1083 Chubb et fils, a Londres, A.—Serrures de sûreté. Coffres à l’épreuve du feu. Boîtes de tôle ou d’étain verni, à serrure de sûreté. 1084 Cope et Collinson, a Londres, A.— Objets de quin¬ caillerie de bronze, de cuivre ou de fer, pour l’ameu¬ blement. 1085 Cottam et IIallen, a Londres, A.—Objets de fer. 1086 Cotterill, E., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Serrures. 1089 Finlay, J., à Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Grilles de foyer à registre et garniture complète de cheminée. 1091 Gray, A., et fils, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Gar¬ nitures de foyer. 1092 Hale et Cie, a Bristol, Somerset, A.—Marteaux et bou¬ tons de porte ; espagnolettes ; gonds, mouvements de sonnettes ; ferrures de portes et de fenêtres, crochets et autres objets de quincaillerie. 1093 Hayward et fils, a Londres, A.—Serrures. 1094 Hobbs, Ashley et Cie, a Londres, A.—Serrures. 1094" H or, land, a Woolwich, pris de Londres, A.—Serrures : la serrure “ Albion ” et la clef “ Albion.” 1096 Kenrick, A., et fils, a West Bromwich, Stafford, A. —Ustensiles de cuisine et de ménage faits de fonte émaillée. Baignoires, conduites de gaz et d’eau émaillées. Moulins à café, poulies, charnières et autres articles de quincaillerie. 1097 Lea, W. et J., a Wolverhampton, Stafford, A.—Objets de laiton. 1098 Moreton et Langley, a Wolverhampton, Stafford, A. — Quincaillerie. 1099 Parnell et Puckridge, a Londres, A.—Serrures de sûreté à l’épreuve du feu. 1100 Ratcliff, J. et E., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Objets de laiton et de cuivre. 1101 Smith, J., et fils, a Birmingham, A.—Objets de bronze, etc. 1101a Tann, J., a Londres, A.—Serrures de sûreté brevetées. 1102 T aylor, AV., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—A^olets. 1103 T aylor et Allen, à Birmingham, Warwick , A.— Quincaillerie. 1104 Tonks, AV., et fils, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Marteaux et boutons de porte ; espagnolettes ; gonds ; mouvements de sonnette ; ferrures de porte et de fenêtre; crochets et autres objets de quin¬ caillerie. ; 1105 Tucker et Reeves, a Londres, A .—Serrures de sû¬ reté 1106 Faun, John, 1 Hope-street, Hackney, à Londres, A. —Serrure de sûreté. 1108 Windle, Blyth et AVindle, a Walsall, Stafford, A. —Serrures de portes et de meubles. Plumes d’acier. 7 e Section. Elaborations du Zinc. 1114 Wilson, R. et W., a Londres, A.—Baignores. 1080 Bisseker, J. J., Birmingham. Bottle labels. 1081 Boobbyer, J. IL, and Company, 14 Stanhope-strect, Strand, London. Door locks, hinges, and handles, &c. 1704 1082 Bramait and Company, 124 Piccadilly. Locks, pons, and fire proof safes. (See cl. 4.) 1705 1083 Chubb and Son, 57 St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Locks and fire-proof safes. 1707 1084 Cope and Collinson, 53 Berwick-street, London. Brass foundry. 1708 1085 Cottam and IIallen, 2 Winsley-street, Oxford-street, London. Iron work. 1709 1086 Cotterill, E., 50 Upper Temple-street, Birmingham. Locks. 1710 1089 Finlay, John, Glasgow. Grates. 1703 1091 Gray, A., and Son, Weaman-street, Birmingham. Fire irons. 1715 1092 Hale and Company, Bristol. Brass foundry. 1093 Hayward and Son, 1 Suffolk-street, Clerkenwell, Lon¬ don. Locks. 1718 1094 Hobbs, Ashley', and Company, 97 Cheapside. Locks. 1719 1094" Holland, Woolwich. Locks, the “ Albion” lock and “ Albion” key-guard. 1096 Ivenrick, A., and Sons, West Bromwich. Cast-iron and enamelled hollow ware. Coffee mills, &c. 1663 1097 Lea, AY. and J., Wolverhampton. Brass goods. 1723 1098 Moreton and Langley, Wolverhampton. Hardware. 1724 1099 Parnell and Puckridge, 52 Strand. Locks. 1725 1100 Ratcliff, J. and E., St. Pavl's-square, Birmingham. Brass foundry and chandeliers. 1726 1101 Smith, J., and Son, Bartholomew Brass Foundry, Birmingham. 1101a Tann, John, Hackney-road, London. Patent locks. 1102 Taylor, AY., 11 Sheepcote-street, Birmingham. Shut¬ ters. 1730 1103 T AY'LOR and Allen, Bromsgrove-street, Birmingham. Hardware. 1728 1104 Tonks, AY., and Sons, Cheapside, Birmingham. Door knockers, handles, hinges, fastenings, &c. 1731 1105 Tucker and Reeves, 181 Fleet-street, London. Locks. 1736 1106 Faun, John, 1 Hope-street, Hackney. Patent hank lock. 1740 1108 AVindle, Blyth, and AYindle, Walsall. Locks and steel pens. 1734 Section 7. Zinc Work. 1114 AVilson, R. and AY., 49 Wardour-street, London, p Baths. 1748 Metal-work. 8° Section. Elaborations du Plomb. Section 8. Lead Works. Class 16. 44 General Metal-work. KOYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. P. 9 e Section. Elaborations de VEtain et des Alliages blancs divers. 1117 Dixon, J., et fils, a Sheffield, York, A.—Objets de métal anglais. 1118 Stocker freres, à Londres, A.—Poterie détain. (Voir cl. 6.) Section 9. Tin Work and various White Alloys. Cornish-place, Sheffield. 1770 1117 Dixon, J., and Sons, Britannia-metal goods. 1118 Stocker, Brothers, 3 and 4 Arthur-street, New Oxford-street, London. Beer engines, lift-pumps, and pewter goods. (See cl. 6.) 1747 P. A. E. 10 e Section. Elaborations industrielles des Métaux précieux. 1121 Benhams et Froud, à Londres, A.—Appareil de pla¬ tine pour la concentration de l’acide sulfurique; creusets et capsules de platine ; fils de platine. 1122 El, lib y, W., et Cie, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Plumes d’or. 1123 Johnson et Mattiiey,ù Londres, A.—Métaux obtenus par l'affinage des métaux précieux. Argent, or, platine, palladium, iridium, rhodium, uranium, etc. 1124 Law, J., a Londres, A.— Or et argent en feuilles. P. 1125 Wiley, W.-E., et Cie, « Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Plumes d’or; plumes d’or et d’argent; plumes d’argent à pointes d’iridium et d’osmium. Section 10. Precious Metals. 1121 Benhams and Froud, London. Piatina apparatus for concentrating sulphuric acid ; piatina crucibles ; piatina wire. D91 1122 Elliby, W., and Company, 34 Great Hampton- street, Birmingham. Gold pens. 1<93 1123 Johnson and Mattiiey, 78 Hatton Garden, London. Metallic products arising from the refining of pre¬ cious metals. 1792 1124 Law, J., 3 North-side, Bethnal-green, London. Gold and silver leaf, &c. 1068 1125 Wiley and Company, Great Hampton-street, Bir¬ mingham. Gold and steel pens. Steel pens pointed with iridium and osmium. 1630 A. r P. Class 17. 17 e CLASSE. Precious Orfèvrerie , Bijouterie, industrie des Bronzes d'art. Metals. J ’ •’ CLASS XVII. ■Goldsmith's and Silversmith's Work, Jewellery, Bronzes, &c. I e Section. Procédés de V Orfèvrerie, de la Bijouterie, etc. Section 1. Processes used in Goldsmiths' Work. 2 e Section. Taille et Gravure des pierres employées en bijouterie. Section 2. Cutting and Engraving of Stones used in Jewellery. 3 e Section. Orfèvrerie en métaux précieux. 1134 Donne et fils, à Londres, A.—Orfèvrerie d’argent ciselé. 1135 Garrard, R. et S., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Orfèvrerie d’or et d’argent. 1136 Hancock, C.-F., a Londres, A.—Orfèvrerie et bijou¬ terie d’argent. 1137 L’honorable Compagnie des Orfèvres de la Cité de Londres, à Londres, A.—Candélabres et surtouts de table faits d’argent massit. 1138 Hunt et Roskell, à Londres, A. — Orfèvrerie d’ar¬ gent ; joaillerie. 1140 Prime, Th., et fils, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Orfèvrerie d’argent pour la table, savoir: plats, théières, cafetières, réchauds, huiliers, salières cou¬ verts, etc. Orfèvrerie de décoration, surtout de table, condclabres, vases, etc. Orfèvrerie argentée par l’électricité. Section 3. Manufactures of Precious Metals. 1134 Donne and Sons, 5 Great Vine-street, Begent-street, London. Engraving on silver. 1820 1135 Garrard, R. and S, and Company, Panton-street, Hay market, London. Gold and silver plate. 1818 1136 Hancock, C. F., 39 Brvton-street, Bond-street, London. Jewellery. 1849 1137 Goldsmiths, The Worshipful Company of, Foster¬ lane, London. Gold plate. Candelabra and epergnes of massive plate. 1823 1138 Hunt and Roskell, 156 New Bond-street, London. Silver plate and jewellery. 1816 1140 Prime, T., and Son, Northwood-street, Birmingham. Silver plate, &c Table plate of every descrip¬ tion. P. g. P. 4 e Section. Orfèvrerie en métaux communs enduits ou plaqués de métaux précieux. 1144 Brooks, F. J., a Birmingham, A.-—Orfèvrerie ar¬ gentée par l’électricité. 1145 Cartwright, Hirons et Woodward, h Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Candélabres et service de table ar¬ gentés par l’électricité. 1146 Collis, G.-R., à Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Orfè¬ vrerie argentée par l’électricité. 1147 Elkington, Mason et Cie , a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Orfèvrerie argentée par l’électricité. Section 4. Plated Goods. 1144 Brooks, F. J., Birmingham. Electro-plate. 1145 Cartwright, Hirons, and Woodward, Great Charles- street, Birmingham. Electro-plate and silver wares. P. 1146 Collis, G. R., Chnrch-street, Birmingham. Electro¬ plate. 1834 1147 Elkington, Mason, and Company, Newhall-street, p. Birmingham. Specimens of the electro-plate in dinner, dessert, and tea services. Centre pieces, and of work in solid silver. Bronze articles of vertu, and fine arts in the precious metals. 1835 Palais galleay. Palais gallerv. Palais gallery. c Palais. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 45 Class 17. Precious Parkin et Marshall,— Vaisselle argentee par la galvanoplastie. (Voir cl. 15.) 1148 Round, J., a Sheffield, York, A .— Objets en plaque. 1149 S ansom et Davenport, a Sheffield, York, A.— Orfè¬ vrerie faite d’argent allemand et argente'e par l'élec¬ tricité. 1150 Siiaw et Fisher, h Sheffield, York, A.—Orfèvrerie faite de métal britannia et argentée par l’électricité. 1151 Skinner, Coulson et Branson, à Sheffield, York, A. -—Orfèvrerie de plaqué. 1152 Spurrier, AV., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.- —Orfè¬ vrerie faite de métal britannia et argentée par l’électricité. 1152a Sturges, R. F., a Birmingham, A.—Orfèvrerie ar¬ gentée par l’électricité. 1153 AVilkinson, T., et Cie, a Birmingham, Warwick, A. — Surtout de table et plateau de métal argenté par l’électricité. 5 e Section. Joaillerie et Bijouterie. j 1159 Brown, J., a Londres, A.—Bijouterie de métaux pré¬ cieux. 1161 Phillips, R., à Londres, A.—Statuettes d’argent et d’or, d’après des modèles antiques. Bracelets d’après l’antique. Emaux. Chaînes d’or. Bijoux de corail montés en or. 1162 Tocknell, AV.-J., a Birmingham, Warwick , A.—In¬ crustations d’or. 1163 AVateriiousf, et Cie, a Dublin, I.— Broches d’argent d’après l’antique. 1163uAVatherston et Brogden, a Londres, A.—Joaillerie pour la bourgeoisie. 1164 Bisson, M., Jersey .—Joaillerie. 6 e Section. Joaillerie et Bijouterie d'imitation. 7 e Section. Bijouterie de matières diverses. 1165 Connell, Mrs., Dublin, I. Objets de parure faits de chêne fossil. 1166 Goggin, C., à Dublin, I.—Bijoux faits de chêne fos¬ sile des lacs d’Irlande, montés en or et argent d’Irlande, et ornés de diamants, améthystes, éme¬ raudes, perles et malachite d’Irlande. 1167 Goggin, J., a Dublin, I.—Objets de parure faits de chêne fossile trouvé dans les lacs d’Irlande. 1167a Holt, R. B., a Londres, A.—Ornements en jais. 1168 Rettie, M., et fils, a Aberdeen, E.—Broches, brace¬ lets, boutons, épingles, cachets, etc., de granit, avec monture d’argent. 1169 Slatbr, D., a Whitby, York, A. —Jais brut. Broches- bracelets, colliers et parures de jais. 8 e Section. Industrie des Bronzes d'Art. P. 1173 Coalb ROOK DALE Iron Company, « Coalbrook Dale, Shrop., A. —Le Tueur J Aigle, statue de fonte. Fer forgé en barres, tôle, plaques, etc. Fer fondu et bronze pour toute espèce d’ouvrages, simples ou ornées. Fer préparé avec l’clectro-bronze. P. s. 1174 La Corporation de Liverpool, à Liverpool, Lan- castre, A. —Lustre de bronze pour la salle Saint- Georges. ?. g. 1176 L’ Union des Arts de Londres (Art Union), à Lon¬ dres, A.—Bronzes et statuettes. (Voir cl. 26.) 18e CLASSE. Industries de la Verrerie et de la Céramique. I e Section. Procédés généraux de la Verrerie et de la Céramique. Metals. P. c. Parkin and Marshall. Plate silvered by gal- vanoplasty. (See cl. 15.) 1148 Round, J., Tudor-street, Sheffield. Plated goods. 1776 1149 Sansom and Davenport, Rockingham-street, Sheffield. Electro-plated goods. German silver plate. 1777 1150 SnAW and Fisher, Suffolh-road, Sheffield. Britannia- metal goods and electro-plated ware. 1778 1151 Skinner, Coiilson, and Branson, Sycamore-street, Sheffield. Plated goods. 1779 1152 Spurrier, AA r ., A T ewhall-street, Birmingham. Electro and British plate, Britannia metal. 1780 1152a Sturges, R. F., Birmingham. Electro-plate. 1153 AVilkinson, T., and Company. 15 Great Hampton- street, Birmingham, and 41 Tavistock-street, Covent- Garden, London, Epergne and plateau. 1822 Section 5. Jewellery. 1159 Brown, Joseph, 4.3 Jewin-street, London. AVork in precious metals. 1816 1161 Phillips, It., 31 Cockspur - street. Jewellery. Statuettes in gold and silver after antique models. Bracelets after the antique. 1850 1162 Tocknell, AV. J., 18 New John-street West, Birming¬ ham. Gold inlaying, &c. 1847 1163 AVaterhouse and Company, 25 Dame-street, Dublin. Jewellery after antique Irish models. 1876 1163aAV atherston and Brogden, Covent Garden , London. Jewellery for the middle classes. 1164 Bisson, M., St. Hilliers, Jersey. Jewellery. Section 6. Imitation Jewellery of all hinds. Section 7. Jewellery made of various Materials. 1165 Connell, Mrs., Dublin. Bog oak ornaments. 1166 Goggin, C., 13 Nassau-street, Dublin. Irish bog oak. 1870 1167 Goggin, J., 74 Grafton-strcet, Dublin. Bog oak, Galway marble, &c. 1S71 1167« Holt, R. B., London. Jet ornaments. 1168 R ettie, M., and Sons, Aberdeen. Granite jewellery, bracelets, brooches, pin-chains, buttons, and silver brooches. 1873 1169 Slater, David, Church-street, Whitby, Yorkshire. Rough and manufactured jet. 1875 Section 8. Bronzes. 1173 Coalbrookdai.f. Iron Company, Coalbrook-dale, P. Shropshire. The Eagle Slayer, in iron. AVrought iron bars, sheets, &c. Cast iron and bronze for all description of works, simple or ornamental. Iron electro-bronzed. 1883 1174 Liverpool Corporation, Liverpool. lier of St. George’s Hall. Brass chaude- P. s. 1880 1176 Art Union of London, 444 Strand , London. Bronzes P. and statuettes. (Sec cl. 26.) 1882 CLASS XVIII. Glass and Pottery. Class 18. Glass and Pottery. Section 1. General Processes used in making Glass and Pottery. Class 18. 46 Glass and Pottery. ROYAUME-UNt DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 2 e Section. Verre à vitres et à glaces. Section 2. Window Glass and Mirror Glass. P. s. 1181 Ballantine, J., a Edimbourg, E.— Verres a vitre de couleur. Fenêtre commémorative de l’union entre la France et l’Angleterre. Fenêtre commémorative des poètes écossais. P. 1183 James, W.-H., à Londres, A.—Verres a vitre taillés et gravés par procédé mécanique. 1181 Ballantine, James, 42 George-street , Edinburgh. P. s. Stained glass. Window commemorating the union of France and England. Window commemorating the poets of Scotland. 1888 1183 James, W. FI., 37 High-street, Camden-town, London. P. Ornamented window glass. Glass vessels cut and graven by machinery. 2000 3 C Section. Verre à bouteilles et Verre de yobeletterie. P. 1187 Aire and Calder Glass Bottle Company, a Lon¬ dres, A.— Bouteilles de verre. Section 3. Bottle Glass. 1187 Aire and Caloer Glass Bottle Company, 5 Lud- P. gate-hill , London. Glass bottles. 1500 4 e Section. Cristal. Section 4. Crystal. P. G. & P. S. P. 1189 Depries et fils, a. Londres, A.—Verre taillé et lustres de cristal. 1190 Faraday et pils, a Londres, A.—Lustre de verre pour éclairage au gaz. 1192 Osler et Cie, a Birmingham , Warwick, A.—Candé¬ labre de cristal. 1189 Defries and Sons, 117 Iloundsditch, London. Cut- glass and chandeliers. 1911 1190 Faraday and Son, 114 Wardour-street, London. Gas glass chandelier. 1712 1192 Osler and Company, Birmingham. Glass candela¬ brum. 1913 P. G. P. s. P. P. s. & P. G. ■< ■< 04 5 e Section. Verres, Cristaux et Emaux divers pour pièces d'optique, Objets d'ornement, etc. 1198 Chance freres et Cie, à Oldbury, près de Birming¬ ham, Warwick, A.—Verres à vitres. Verres de couleur. Verres pour le vitrage des serres. Verres et lentilles pour les télescopes, les micro¬ scopes, les instruments d’optique, les chambres noires, les phares, les fanaux de signal, etc. etc. 1197 D aniell, Messrs., a Londres, A.—Verres. 1198 Hartley, J., et Cie, a Sunderland, Durham, A.— Verres et cristaux. 1199 Lloïd et Summerfield, a Birmingham, Warwick, A. -—Verres et cristaux. 1200 Swinbourne et Cie, a Londres , A.—Verrerie épaise, opaque et coloriée. Section 5. Glass, Crystal, &c.,for Optical Instru¬ ments, Ornaments, &c. 1196 Chance, Brothers, and Company, Oldbury , near P- s - Birmingham. Glass vessels. Coloured glass. P- «• Lenses, &c. 1923 1197 D aniell, Messrs., 129 New Bond-street, London. Glass. (See 1241.) 1925 1198 Hartley, James, and Company, Wear Glass-works, Sunderland. Glass. 1901 1199 Lloyd and Summerfield, Spring Hill, Birmingham. Glass. 1924 1200 Swinbourne and Company, London. Glass. Thick, opaque, and coloured. 6 e Section. Poteries communes et Terres cuites. Section 6. Common Pottery and Terra Cotta. 1202 Bourne et tils, a Derby, A.— Bouteilles d’argile de Derby pour contenir de l’encre, du cirage, p des bières fortes ou de l’eau bouillante. Vases ornés pour appartements ; vases à refroidir le beurre, fabriqués avec la même argile. 1203 Cartwright et fils, a Swadlincote , Derby, A.—■ Briques réfractaires. 1203' Ramsay, G. H., a Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Briques réfractaires ; retorts. P- 1205 Marsh, J., a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A.—Objets de terra-cotta. A. E. 1206 Perrens et Harrison, a Stourbridge, Worcester, A.— Argile pour la fabrication des creusets de verrerie. Briques d’argile de Stourbridge. P. 1207 Siiaw et fils, a Burslem, Stoke-sur- Trent . —Poteries. 7 e Section. Faïences. 1211 Ch Ambers junior, W., a Llanelly, Carmarthen , A.— Faïences. 1212 Cork et F.dge, a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A. — Faïences. 1213 Elsmore, Forster et Cm, a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A.—Faïences et grès. 1214 Minton, H., et Cie, a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A.— Porcelaines Biscuits. Faïences fines. Poteries de terre et de grès émaillées ou vernissées. Ma- joliques. Tuiles unies et tuiles peintes. 1215 Mori.ey, F., et Cie; a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A.— Objets de tout genre faits de porcelaine anglaise ( ironstone china ) et de faïence. W 5 m < Ph 1202 Bourne and Son, Dcnby P otter y, near Derby. Earth¬ enware. 1973 1203 Cartwright and Son, Swadlincote, near Burton-on-\ Trent, Derbyshire. Fire bricks. 1395 1203't Ramsay, G. II., Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Fire bricks and retorts. 1205 Marsh, J., Middleport, Longport, Stoke-upon-Trent. Terra cotta. 1937 1206 Perrens and Harrison, Lye Clay Works, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. Clay used in the manufacture of glass-house pots, bricks made from Stourbridge clay. 71 1207 Shaw and Son, Burslem, Stoke-upon- Trent. Earthen¬ ware. 1938 Section 7. Faïence. 1211 Chambers, William, jun., South Wales Pottery, I Llanelly, Carmarthenshire. Earthenware. 1961 1212 Cork and Edge, Queen-street, Burslem, Stokc-vpon- Trent. Earthenware. 1962 1213 Elsmore, Forster, and Company, Tunstall, Stoke- upon-Trent. Earthenware. 1963 1214 Minton, II., and Company, Stoke-upon-Trent. China and earthenware. Tiles varnished and enamelled. 1984 1215 Morley, F., and Company, Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent. Earthenware, &c. Ironstone, china. 1966 Palais. T 3 > 7 s T 3 Palais. Palais. Palais. Palais, UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 47 Ctans. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A.e.g. Annexe east g aller g . Glass and 1210 Pepper, El., a Stoke-sur-Trent, Stafford, A .— Ser¬ vices de table en faïence décorée par transport d’impressions. 1217 Pjnder, Bourne et Hope, à Stoke-sur-Trent, Stafford, A. —Faiences. 1219 Pratt, F.-R., et Cie, a Fenton, Stafford, A.— Faïences. 1220 Ridgway, J., et Cie, à Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A. —Porcelaine anglaise. Faïence fine. Terres cui¬ tes d’ornament. Faïence de ménage et faïence à couverte d’argent. 1221 Walker, Podmere, et Cie, à Stoke-sur- Trent, Staf¬ ford, A.—Services de table et à thé de faïence im¬ primée en une ou plusieurs couleurs. 1222 Wedgwood, J., et fils, a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A.—Faïences ( cream-colour ) légères, blanches, im¬ primées, émaillées. Grès. Biscuits pour cornues, creusets et instruments de chimie. Porcelaines blanches et biscuits; porcelaine opaque, dite jasper. 8° Section. Poteries-grès. 1226 Singer et Green, Vauxhall, à Londres, A.- —Appa¬ reils de chimie perfectionnés. Filtres, etc., de grès et terra-cotta. Mosaïque. 1227 Baker, W., et Cie, a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A.— Poteries de grès. 1228 Doulton et Cie, à Londres , A.—Creusets, cornues, capsules, tubes et autres instruments de chimie de grès et de faïence. 1229 Green, S., a Londres, A.—Appareils de Woolf de sublimation, de condensation, etc. Jarres et bou¬ teilles pour l’acide sulfurique, le soda-water, etc. Vases de grès avec émail de feldspath sans plomb ni sel. 1230 H ughes, T., a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A. —Porce¬ laine et grès. 1231 Till, T., et fils, a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A .-— Poteries de grès. 9 e Section. Porcelaines. 1210 Pepper, E ., Skelton, Scoke-upon- Trent. Earthenware. 1967 Burslem, Stoke-upon- 1968 1217 Pinder, Bourne, and Hope. Trent. Earthenware. 1219 Pratt, F. K., and Company, High-street, Fenton, Stoke-upon- Trent. Toiletware. 1985 1220 Ridgway, J., and Company, Cauldon-place, Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent. Porcelain, &c. Delph and terra¬ cotta. 1986 1221 Walker, Podmere, and Company, Stoke-upon-Trent. Dinner and tea services in one or several colours. 1971 1222 Wedgwood, J,, and Sons, Etruria, Stoke-upon-Trent. Porcelain moulded and enamelled. Chemical ves¬ sels. Opaque porcelain, styled jasper. 1987 Section 8. Stone Ware. 1226 Singer and Green, Vauxhall, London. Improved chemical apparatus. Filters in stone and terra¬ cotta. Mosaics. 1975 1227 Baker, W., and Company, Fenton Potteries, Stoke- upon- Trent. Sandstone ware. 1959 1228 Doulton and Company, High-street,Lambeth,London. Stone ware, pipes, &c. 1935 1229 Green, S., Princes-street, Lambeth, London. Stone ware. Woolf s apparatus for the sublimation and condensation of sulphuric acid. Vessels of feldspath without lead or salt. 1936 1230 Hughes, T., Waterloo-road, Burslem, Stoke-upon- Treut. Earthenware. 1964 1231 Till, T., and Son, Sytch Pottery, Burslem, Stohc-vpou- Trent. Sandstone earthenware. 1970 Pottery. Section 9. Porcelain. ! 1235 Baggeley, H., a Stoke-sur-Trent, Stafford, A .— Cru¬ chons à bière en biscuit. 1236 Copeland, W.-T., a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A. — Porcelaines. 1237 Harding et- Cockson, a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford, A. —Porcelaines. 1235 Baggeley, H., 36 Edmund-street, Hanley, Stoke-upon- Trent. Parian jugs. 1998 1236 Copeland, W. T., Stoke-upon-Trent. Articles in porcelain, &c. 1981 1237 Harding and Cockson, Cobridge, Stoke-upon-Trent. China ware. 1982 1238 Kerr and Company, Porcelain Works, Worcester. China and porcelain. 1983 1239 Mayer, J. T., and J., Dale Hall, Longport, Stoke- upon-Trent. Porcelain and Earthenware for use and ornament. 1965 1240 Mountford, J., Jolin-street, Stoke-upon-Trent. Sta¬ tuettes, &c. Table services and ornaments. 2001 1241 Rose, J., and Company, Coalbrook Dale, Shropshire (with Messrs. Daniell), 129 New Bond-street London. China in blue turquoise tint and Rose de Barry. 1988 1238 Kerr et Cie, a Worcester, A. — Porcelaines décorées. Faïences fines. 1239 Mayer, J.-Tii. et Jos., a Stoke-sur-Trent, Stafford, A. —Services de table et de dessert en porcelaine anglaise et en faïence. Statuettes, vases, orne¬ ments de surtout de table ; palettes, ustensiles pour la chimie et la photographie, faits de biscuit ou de porcelaine. Ustensiles de ménage en faïence pour les Etats-Unis et l’Amérique du Sud. 1240 Mountford, J., a Stoke-sur- Trent, Stafford , A.— Statuettes de porcelaine et de biscuit. Services de table et de dessert ; vases, cruchons et objets de fantaisie, faits de porcelaine. 1241 Rose, J., et Cie, a Coalbrook- Dale, S’trop., et Mess. Daniell, a Londres, A.—Services de table et de dessert en porcelaine. Vases d’ornement de porce¬ laine. Service à dessert en porcelaine bleu-tur¬ quoise peinte, avec sürtouts et pièces de milieu en biscuit. < Pi 10 e Section. Objets de céramique et de verrerie ayant spécialement une valeur artistique (sauf renvoi aux classes XXVIII et XXIX). P. S. 1248 Hardman, J., et Cie, a Birmingham , Warwick, A .— | Peintures sur verre. Portions de la grande fenêtre ; au bout de “Westminster Hall.” Figures des Quatre Evangélistes, de l’église de Blickling, a Norfolk. Groupes de la vie de St-Jean l’Evange- liste, de l’cglise de Toft, Cheshire. Section 10; Ceramic and Glass Manufactures j valued in an artistic point of view. 1248 Hardman, J., and Company, Birmingham. Stained P. s. glass. Portions of the great window at the end of Westminster Hall, and from the corridor leading to the House of Lords. Figures of the Four Evan¬ gelists, from the parish church of Blickling, Nor¬ folk. Groups from the life of St. John the Evan- gedist, church of Toft, Cheshire. (See 1181 and 1196.) 1890 Palais. Classais. 48 ROYAUME-UNI UE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. Cotton P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. ai. Annexe biachinery. 19e CLASSE. CLASS XIX. Industrie des Cotons. Cotton Manufactures. I e Section. Matériel de Vindustrie des Cotons (sauf renvoi aux classes VII. et A'.) 2 e Section. Cotons bruts, préparés et filés. 1252 Brook, J., et freres, a Huddersfield, York , A.— Coton en laine, coton aux divers degrés de prépa¬ ration. Fils de coton a coudre, à broder, à faire de la dentelle, de la guipure, etc. ^ Carlile, J., fils et Cie.—F ils de coton. (Voircl.22.) 1253 Clapperton, W., et Cie, à Paisley, Renfrew, E.— Fils de coton. 1254 Clark, J. et J., et Cie, a Paisley, Renfrew, E.—Fils de coton à coudre. 1255 Clarke, J.-P., a Leicester, A.—Fils de coton a coudre. 1256 Clarke junior, J., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Fils de coton a coudre blancs et teints. 1257 Coats, J. et P., a Paisley, Renfrew, E.—Fils de coton à coudre. 1258 District de Manchester et Salford. — Environ soixante fabricants anonymes réunis, et représentés par un comité composé du maire de Manohestér, du maire de Salford, de l’alderman Sir J. Potter, de MM. Th. Bazley, J.-A. Turner, Alderman Neild, Edm. Potter, W. Fairbairn, W. Entwistle, Th. Ashton, J. Heron, J.-A. Nicholls et Th. Worthing¬ ton ; J.-O. Murray, secrétaire.—Ouates de coton ; fils de coton simples ou retors et doublés pour le tissage, la bonneterie, la dentelle, la broderie et la couture. (Voir cl. 10, 21, 25.) 1259 Kerr et Clark, a Paisley, Renfrew, E.—Fils de coton simples. Fils de coton glacé pour coudre les chapeaux de paille. 1260 Holdsworth, Thomas, et Cie, a Manchester, A.— Cotons filés. Section 1. Materials used in the Preparation, Warp¬ ing, Weaving, Dyeing, Printing, and Finishing of Cotton Goods. Section 2. Paw Cotton, prepared and spun. 1252 Brook, Jonas, and Brothers, Huddersfield. Cotton in its various processes of preparation for use 2105 -& Caulile, Sons, et Company, Paisley. Cotton thread. (See cl. 22.) 2012 1253 Clapperton, W., and Company, Paisley. Cotton thread. 2013 1254 Clark, J. and J., and Company, Seedhill, Paisley. Cotton thread. 2014 1255 Clarke, John VKing-street Mills, Leicester. Serving cottons. ' 2015 1256 Clark, J., jun., and Company, Glasgow. Cotton sewing thread. 2018 1257 Coats, J. and P., Paisley. Cotton thread 201G 1258 Manchester Local Committee, Manchester. Cotton goods of all kinds.—Some sixty manufacturers, acting in conjunction, are represented by a Com¬ mittee composed of the Mayor of Manchester, the Mayor of Salford, Alderman Sir J. Potter, Messrs. Bazley, Turner, Alderman Neild, Edm. Potter, W. Fairbairn, W. Entwistle, T. Ashton, J. Heron, J. A. Nicholls, and T. Worthington; J. O. Murray, secretary. (See cl. 10, 21, 25.) 2108 1259 Kerr and Clark, Linside, Paisley. Cotton thread. 2017 1260 Holdsworth, Thomas, and Company, Manchester .— Fine cotton yarns. 2108 3 e Section. Tissus de coton pur, un is. •Sfc District de Manchester et Salford. — Calicots unis, écrus et blancs, avec et sans apprêt. Calicots proprement dits pour linge de corps et literie. Toiles pour la teinture et l’impression. Toiles des Indes. Madapolams. Croisés. Coutils. Drills. Toiles a sacs et sacs faits au métier. Castors, peaux-de-taupe, duvets de cygne, cords, satins, jeans, cantoons et autres tissus épais. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 1262 Horrockses, Miller, et Cie, a Manchester, A.— Tissus de coton. 1263 Hollins, Edw., a Preston, Lancastre, A.—Tissus de P. coton unis pour chemises et pour draps de lit. 1264 Slaters et Smith, à Preston, Lancastre, A.—Tissus de coton unis ( shirtings ), écrus et blanchis. Section 3. Pure Cotton Fabrics, plain. # Manchester Local Committee. Cotton goods of all kinds. (See cl. 19, s. 2.) 2108 1262 Horrockses, Miller, and Co., Manchester. Cotton goods. 1263 Hollins, Edw., Preston. Cottons for shirts and sheeting. 1264 Slaters and Smith, Preston. Cottons for shirting, bleached and unbleached. 4 e Section. Tissus de coton pur, façonnés. P. District de Manchester et Salford.— Tissus pour jupes et doublures façonnés. Damas. Drills et cantoons façonnés. Piqués pour gilets ; couver¬ tures et courtes-pointes piquées ; piqués pour vête¬ ments et jupons. Cords. Basins. Brillantes et autres tissus façonnés pour vêtements, meubles et literie. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) -*■ Hodges, Wm. et Ciias., Ellis et Cie.—Courtes- pointes, &c., brevetées. P. 5 e Section. Tissus de coton pur, pour usages spéciaux, tirés à poil, etc. * District de Manchester et Salford.— Futaines, finettes et autres tissus tirés a poil. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 1265 Kesselmyeu et Mellodew.— Velours de coton, breveté. Section 4. Pure Cotton Fabrics, figured. Ik Manchester Local Committee. Cotton goods of all p, kinds. (See cl. 19, s. 2.) 2108 JR Hodges, Wbi. and Ciias., Ellis, and Companï. — Patent Turkish counterpanes, toilet covers, and towels. Section 5. Pure Cotton Fabrics for special purposes, napped, &c. -M Manchester Local Cojimittee. Fustians, &c. (See el. 19, s. 2.) 2108 1265 KesselMyer and Mellodew.—P atent cotton vel¬ vets, deep pile. Palais. Palais. Palais. Palais. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 49 A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 6 e Section. Tissus de coton pur, légers. 1270 Auld, Berrie et Matiiieson, a Glasgow, Lanark , E. —Mousselines unies et brochées. 1271 Brown, S.-K. et Th., à Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mous¬ selines brochées ou brodées pour robes, jupes, collerettes, etc. District de Manchester et Salford. — Jaconas, cambrics, nansoucks, mousselines, tarlatanes, mous¬ selines rayées et brochées, etc. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 1272 Finlayson, Fr., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Mousselines brochées en blanc et en couleur. 1272œGardner et Bazley, a Manchester, A.—Mousselines de coton d’Australie filées a Manchester, jusqu’au N° 500, et fabriquées à Dacca (Indes Orientales). 1273 Govan, AV., et fils, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mous¬ selines brochées en blanc et en couleur. 1274 Holden, J., et Cie, à Belfast, Antrim, I.—Mousse¬ lines brochées. 1275 Lindsay et Cie, a Belfast, Antrim, I.—Mousselines brochées. 1276 Symington, R.-B., et Cie, à Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Mousselines brochées pour robes, rideaux, etc. 1277 Yates, Brown, et Howatt, à Glasgow, Lanark , E.— Mousselines brochées pour rideaux. 1278 Young, J.-IL, et Cif., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mous¬ selines brochées pour rideaux. Tulles. Section 6. Light Cotton Fabrics. 1270 Auld, Berrie, and Matiiieson, Glasgow. Plain and fancy muslins. 2059 I 1271 Brown, S. R. Sc T., Glasgow. Embroideries. 2705 -Ifc Manchester Local Committee. Cambrics, muslins, &c. (See cl. 19, s. 2.) 2108 1272 Finlayson, Francis, and Company, Glasgow. White and coloured lappets. 2708 1272'cGardner and Bazley, Manchester. — Muslins from cotton grown in Australia, the yarn spun in Man¬ chester to No. 500, and woven at Dacca, in India. 1273 Govan, AVilliam, and Son, Glasgow. Coloured lappets. 2709 1274 Holden, John, and Company, Belfast. Sewed mus¬ lins. 2067 1275 Lindsay and Company, Belfast. Sewed muslins. 2069 1276 Symington, R. B., and Company, Glasgow. Harness ! curtains and muslins. 2070 1277 Yates, Brown, and Howatt, Glasgow. Harness curtains and muslin. 2071 1278 Young, J. IL, and Company, Glasgow. Harness curtains and muslin. Tulles. 2072 1 7° Section. Tissus de coton pur, fabriqués avec des fils de couleur. 1281 Dallas, P., « Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Tissus de coton de couleur fabriqués sur métier mécanique. -M District de AIanciiester et Salford.— Guingamps. Nankins. Chambrays. Mouchoirs de poche ou de cou. Tapis de table. Calicots à rayures ou a car¬ reaux. Toiles à matelas. Coutils, drills, gambroons et étoffes diverses pour gilets, sarraux et pantalons. Piqués pour gilets, pour la toilette et la literie; basins, etc. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 1282 F yfe, H., et fils, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Guin¬ gamps. 1283 MacBride et Coy, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Tissus fabriqués sur métier mécanique. 1284 MacDonald D.-J, et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Tissus teints en rouge d’Andrinople. 1285 Sommerville, J., et fils, a Glasfbw, Lanark, E.—• Tissus unis et tissus de couleur fabriqués sur métier mécanique. 8 e Section. Tissus de coton pur, imprimés. 1289 Auld et Buchanan, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mous¬ selines imprimées. 1290 Black, J., et Cie. —Mousselines et calicots im¬ primés. (Voir cl. 21.) 1291 Boyd, Tu., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mousselines imprimées. 1291a Bradshaw, Hammond et Cie, a Manchester, A.— Calicots imprimés, pour robes, ameublements, che¬ mises, &c. 1291& Biitterwortii et Brooks, « Manchester. — Calicots et mousselines de laine imprimés. 1292 Crum, AA r ALTER, et Cie, à Glasgow, Lanark, E. — Tissus de coton imprimés. 1293 Dalglf.ish, Falconer, et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mousselines et cambrics imprimés. District de Manchester et Salford. — Calicots et mousselines; piqués, welts et mocks satins, jeans, drills, basias, damas, jaconas, percales et autres tissus teints, glacés, imprimés ou gaufrés. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 1293a Lee, Daniel, et Cie, « Manchester, A.—Calicots im¬ primés pour robes et ameublement, et tournais imprimés de laine et de laine et coton pour ameublements. 1293// Dewhurst, Samuel, et Cie, a Manchester., A—Cali¬ cots imprimés et teints pour parapluies, reliures. Section 7. Pure Cotton Fabrics, manufactured with Coloured Threads. 1281 Dallas, Peter, Glasgow. Power loom coloured fabrics. 2085 % Manchester Local Committee. Ginghams ; nan" keens; chambrays; calicots; linens; ticking; stuffs for pantaloons and waistcoats, &c. (See cl. 19, sec. 2.) 2108 1282 Fyfe, Henry, and Son, Glasgow. Ginghams. 2087 1283 MacBride and Coy, Glasgow. Power loom fabrics 20S8 1284 Macdonald, D. J., and Company, Glasgow. Turkey- red goods. 2090 1285 Sommerville, John, and Sons, Glasgow. Power loom, coloured and plain fabrics. 2093 Section 8. Pure Cotton Fabrics, printed. 1289 Auld and Buchanan, Glasgow. Printed muslins and fabrics. 2058 1290 Black, James, and Company, Glasgow. Printed muslins and cambrics. (See cl. 21.) 2061 1291 Boyd, Thomas, Glasgow. Printed muslins and cambrics. 2062 1291a Bradshaw, Hammond, and Company, Manchester .— Printed cambrics for dress, furniture, aprons, handkerchiefs, neckerchiefs, shirtings, &c. 2108 12911; Buttf.rwortii and Brooks, Manchester. —Printed cambrics and de laines. 2108 1292 Crum, Walter, and Company, Glasgow. Printed muslins and cambrics. 2063 1293 Dalgleish, Falconer, and Company, Glasgow. Printed muslins and cambrics. 2064 id Manchester Local Committee. Calicots ; muslins ; satins, &c. (See cl. 19, sec. 2.) 2108 1293a Lee, Daniel, and Company, Manchester. —Printed cambrics, and printed woollen and wool and cotton tournays for furniture. 2108 1293/; Dewhurst, Samuel, and Company, Manchester .— Printed and dyed cottons for umbrellas, book¬ binding, &c. 2108 Class 19. Cotton. Palais. Palais. Palais. Class 19. Cotton. ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. si. Annexe machinery. P. P. P. Class 50. Woollen and Worsted • 1294 Evans, I)., a Londres, A.— Tissus imprimés. 1295 Gourme, William, et fies, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Mousselines et cambrics imprimés. 1293 Hamel, L., a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Calicots im¬ primés. 1296a Hoyle, Thomas et fils, a Manchester, A. — Mousse¬ lines et calicots imprimés. 129 Qh McNaughton, Carton et Thom, a Manchester, A. — Calicots imprimés. 1297 Monteitii, John, et Gif,, « Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Mousselines imprimées. Tissus de coton. 1298 Mute, Brown, et Cje, a Glasgow , Lanark, E.—Châles et mouchoirs de calicot imprimé. 1293a Ormerod, Wall, et Gif, a Manchester, A.—Calicots imprimés. 1298& Potter, Edmond et Cie, à Manchester, A. — Calicots imprimés. 1299 Rf.id et Whiteman, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mousse¬ lines pour robes imprimées. 1309 Sale, John N., « Manchester, A.—Calicots imprimés pour chemises. 1301 Simpson et Young, a Manchester, A. — Calicots, mous¬ selines, velours de coton et mousselines de laine imprimés. 9 e Section. Velours de coton. -tir District de Manchester f.t Salford. —Velours teints, imprimés ou gaufrés. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 10 e Section. Tissus de coton mélangé d'autres matières. ftf District de Manchester et Salford. — Toiles â matelas de lin et coton. Toiles de ménage de lin et coton. Drills avec mélange de lin et laine. Tissus pour gilets de coton et soie, lîobes do coton, laine, lin et soie mélangés. Mousselines- laine unies et imprimées. Peluches de soie et coton. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) ; 1303 Paul, Alex., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Tissus de coton pur, soie et coton, laine peignée et coton, pour vêtements. 1304 Simpson et Young, a Manchester, A. — Velours de coton mousselines imprimées et de laines. 11 e Section. Hubanerie de coton pur ou mélangé. District de Manchester et Salford.— Rubans de coton pur et mélangé de soie, laine et lin. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) 20e CLASSE. Industrie des Laines. 1° Section. Matériel de Vindustrie des laines (sau f renvoi aux classes VII. et A'). 2° Section. Laines, roils et Crins bruts (sauf renvoi aux classes II. et Ill). 3 e Section. Laines, Poils et Crins préparés et teints. 4 e Section. Fils delaine ou de poil ; simples ou retors ; écrits ou blanchis, teints en laine ou en échées, avec ou sans mélange de coton, de soie, de bourre de soie. P. 1308 Burgess, Alf.. et Cie, a Leicester, A.—Fils de laine, de poil de chèvre et d'alpaca, pour le tissage, le tricot et la broderie. A. E, 1309 Jay, G., à Norwich, Norfolk, A.—Fil de poil de chèvre. 1310 Lee, George, et fils, a Wakefeld, Yorkshire, A.— Echantillons de fils de laine. 1294 Evans, D., 208 Regent-street. Printed goods. 2111 1295 Gourme, William, and Son, Glasgow. Printed muslins and cambrics. 2065 1296 Hamel, L., Glasgow. Printed muslins and cambrics. 2066 1296a Hoyle, Thomas, and Sons, Manchester. —Printed muslins and cambrics. 2108 129ôè McNaugiiton, Barton, and Thom, Manchester .— Printed cambrics. 2108 1297 Monteitii, John, and Company, Glasgow. Printed muslins and fabrics. 2109 Company, Glasgow. Printed 2092 and Company, Manchester. — 2108 and Company, Manchester .— 2108 1299 Reid and Whiteman, Glasgow. Printed muslins and fabrics. 2110 1300 Sale, John N., Manchester. —Printed cambrics for shirtings. 2108 1301 SiMrsON and Y'oung, Manchester.- —Printed muslins, cambrics, de laines, and velvets. 2108 1298 Muir, Brown, and garments. 1298a Ormerod, Wall, Printed cambrics. 1298 / ' Potter, Edmund, Printed calicoes. Section 9. Cotton Velvet. Manchester Local Committee. printed, and figured. (See cl. 19 Velvets dyed, p. s. 2.) 2108 Section 10. Mixed Fabrics. Manchester Local Committee. Linen and cotton fabrics for mattressin ç and household purposes ; silk and cotton for waistcoating ; mixed cotton, wool, flax, and silk for dresses ; silk and cotton plush. (See cl. 19, s. 2.) 2103 1303 Paul, A., and Company, Glasgow. Muslins, &c. 2068 1304 Simpson and Young, Moseley-street, Manchester. Printed calicoes, cotton velvets, and de laines. 2112 Section 11. Cotton Ribbons. & Manchester Local Committee. Cotton ribbons ; p, silk, wool, and flax mixed. (See cl. 19, s. 2.) 2108 CLASS XX. Woollen and Worsted Manufactures. Section 1 . Illustrations of the Processes. Section 2. Raw Wool, Hair, and Bristles. Section 3. TPooZ, Hair, and Bristles, prepared and dyed. Section 4. Woollen Yarn, plain or twisted, bleached or unbleached, dyed in grain or in piece, with or without a mixture of Cotton, I ilk, Ac. 1308 Burgess, A., and Company, Bath-lane, Leicester. p t Wools of various kinds, and alpaca thread for netting and ornamental work. 2139 1309 Jay, G., Norwich. Mohair yarns. 2286 A. 1310 I æe, George, and Sons, Wakefield^ Yorkshire. Sam¬ ples of worsted yarns. Palais. Palais. Palais. m Palais. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 51 Class 20. "Woollen and - Worsted. 5 8 Section. Tissus de laine cardée, foulés. Section 5. Fabrics of Carded Wool, milled. 1312 Braithivhaite et Cie, a Kendal, Westmoreland, A.— Tissus rayés chaîne fil, trame laine cardée. Tissus de laine cardée unis ou façonnés pour pantalons. Plaids de berger. 1313 Buckton, Joseph, et Cie, a Leeds, York, A.—Draps. 1314 Bull et Wilson, a Londres, A.—Draps, casimirs, et satins. Draps pour paletots et livrées. Draps d’amazone. Draperie de nouveauté pour pantalons. Tissus pourpaletots. Tissus pour gilets laine, soie et coton. 1312 Braithwaite and Company, Kendal. fancy trouserings, &e. Linsey'S, 2165 1313 Bitckton, Joseph, and Company - , Leeds. Woollen cloths. 2166 1314 Bull and Wilson, 52 St. Martin's-lane, London. West of England cloths. 2167 < PU 1315 Clark, J. etT., a Trowbridge, Gloucester, A.— Draps de tout genre. 1316 Cooper, D. et J., a Leeds, York, A.— Draps. 1317 Ckoggon, et Cie, a Londres, A.— Feutres préparés pour les toits, les parquets, les ponts de navire, etc. 1319 Fox, J.-J., et Cie, a Devizes, Wilts, A.—Draps faits de laine de Southdown. 1320 Gill et Bishop, a Leeds, York, A.—Draps et autres tissus de laine cardée foulés. 1315 C lark, J. and T., Trowbridge. Woollen cloth and fancy woollens. 2168 1313 Cooper, D. and J., Leeds. Woollen cloths. 2170 1317 Croggon and Company’, 2 Dowgate-hill, London. A. e. Patent felt. 2284 1319 Fox, John J., and Company', St. John-street, Devizes. Woollen cloth manufactured from South DoYvn wool. 2180 1320 Gill and Bishop, Leeds. Woollen cloths. 2181 1321 Gott, B ,et pîls, à Leeds, York, A.— Draps et autres tissus de laine foulés. 1322 Hagues, Cook, et AVormald, a Dewsbury, près Leeds, York, A.—Draps. 1323 Hargreaves et Husseys, a Leeds, York, A.—Draps superfins et draps de nouveauté. 1324 Hudson et Bousfield, a Leeds, York, A.—Draps. Tissus de laine cardée pure ou mélangée de coton. 1325 Iryvin, E., a Leeds, York, A.—Draps. 1328 Lupton, AV., et Cie, a Leeds, York, A.—Draps. Draps de nouY’eauté. 1330 Pauson fils et Map.tin, a Leeds, York, A. — Draps. 1321 G ott, B., and Son, Leeds. AVoollen goods. 1322 Hagues, Cook, and Wormald, Dewsbury , near Leeds. AVoollen cloths. 2182 1323 Hargreaves and Hussey, Leeds. AA’oollen cloths. 2183 1324 Hudson and Bousfielp, Leeds. AA r oollen and mixed cloths. 2184 1325 Irwin, E., Leeds. AA r oollen cloths. 2186 1328 Lupton, AV., and Co., Leeds. AVoollen cloths. 2190 1330 F auson, Son, and Martin, Leeds. Woollen cloths. 2195 <1 ►j Pin 1331 Smith, AV., et fils, a Leeds, York, A. —Draps. 1333 Stancomb, J., et fils, à Trowbridge, G/ocester, A.— Draperie de nouveauté pour pantalons. 1334 Stancomb, AV. et J., à Tt ■owbridge, Glocester, A.— Draperie de noveauté façonnée pour pantalons. 1335 Tolson, James, et fils, a Huddersfield, York. A.— Draps. 1336 AALylker, J., et CrE, a Leeds, York, A. —Draps de billard faits de laine d’Australie. 1337 AVeir, J., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Feutres pour couvrir les fonds des navires, les toits de maisons, etc. 1338 AVrigley, J. et T.-C., et Cie, a Huddersfield, York, A.—Draperie de nouveauté pour pantalons. Draps unis et façonnés. Tissus pour robes de laine cardée et soie. 1331 Smith, AA r ., and Sons, Leeds. AA r oollen cloths. 2198 1333 Stancomb, John, and Son, Trowbridge. Fancy woollens. 2200 1334 Stancomb, AV. and J., Trowbridge, Fancy woollens 2201 1335 Tolson, James, and Sons, Huddersfi'ld. AA r oollen goods. 2203 1336 Walker, J., and Co., Leeds. Billiard cloths made of Australian wool. 2246 1337 AA r Eip, J., and Company’, 19 Bucklersbury, London. Felt for covering the bottom of ships and the roofs of houses, damp walls, steam boilers, &c. 2204 1338 Wrigley - , J. and T. C., and Company, Huddersfield. AVoollen goods. Mixed woollen and silk fabrics. 2205 G° Section. Tissus de laine cardée, non foulés ou légèrement foulés. 1344 Early, J., et Cie. a Witney, Oxford, A.— CouY’ertures dites de Witney. 1345 Salter et Cie, a Trowbridge, Glocester, A.—Tissus de laine cardée façonnés. 1346 Stow freres, a Leeds, York, A.—Draps. Tissus de laine cardée. Couverture de laine. 1347 AVilson, J. et AA r ., a Kendal, Westmoreland, A.— Tapis de pied pour wagons. Couvertures de laine pour chevaux. 1348 Wall et Fils, a Welshpool, Montgomery, A. — Fla¬ nelles de Galles. 1349 Grundy, John et Edmund, a Manchester .— Flanelles blanches, de couleur, et imprimées. 1350 Kelsall et Bartlemore, a Rochdale, Lancastre, A —Flanelles. Section G. Carded-wool Fabrics, not milled, or only slightly milled. 1344 Early, John, and Company, Witney. AA’itney blan¬ kets. 2216 1345 Salter and Company, Trowbridge. Fancy woollens. 2197 1346 Stoyy, Brothers, Leeds. Woollen cloths. 2202 1347 Wilson, J. and W., Castle Mills, Kendal. Bailway rugs, horse-sheeting, &c. 2217 1348 Wall and Sons, Broad-street, Welchpool. Roya 1 AVelch flannels. 2245 1349 Grundy, John &. Edmund, Manchester. Flannels ; white and dyed flannels; printed ditto, &c. 2218 1350 Kelsall and Bartlemore, Rochdale. Flannels. 2241 «! ►a •< PU 7 e Section. Tissus de laine peigné. Section 7. Combed-wool Fabrics. class 2 o. 50 ROYAUME-UNI UE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. Woollen and P. PALAIS. P. G. PALAIS GALLERY. A. M. ANNEXE MACHINERY. Worsted. -- 8 e Section. Tissus de laine peignée ou cardée avec mélange de coton ou de fil. Section 8. Combed or Carded-iuool Fabrics, mixed, ivith Cotton. P. G. 1351 Akrovd, J., et fils, ii Halifax, Yor/t, A.—Damas de laine pure, de laine et soie, de laine et coton. Tissus pour robes de laine peignée et de laine cardée. Fils de laine. 1352 Behrens, J., à Bradford , York, A.—Tissus pour robes et meubles, faits de pure laine peignée et de laine peignée et coton. 1354 Clay, J.-Tr., a Huddersfield, York, A.—Tissus pour gilets laine et coton Tissus pour pantalons de pure laine et de laine et coton. 1354« Craven et IIarrop, a Bradford, York, A.—Damas, etc. 1355 Cook fils et Cie, a Londres, A.—Tissus de laine et coton. 1356 Hi nshaw, W., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark , E.—Tissus de laine façonnés pour vêtements. 1356 iIlmviTT,G. et fils, à Bradford, York, A.-—Tissus de laine. 1358 Kershaw, S. et IL, a Bradford, Wilts, A.—Orléans chaîne coton, trame laine peignée. 1359 Laird et Thomson, h Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Tissus de laine mélangée pour vêtements (wolseys). 1360 MacMillan, J., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Tissus pour robes faits de laine peignée ou cardée, avec mélange de soie et coton. 1361 P aul, A., et Cie, a Darlington, Durham, A.— Tissus de laine façonnés pour vêtements. 1362 Pease, H., et Cie, à Darlington, Durham, A.—Tissus de laine peignée mélangée. Fils de laine peignée. 1363 Scales et Herbert, a Londres, A.—Serviettes et gilets dits électriques, chaîne fil, trame laine peignée. (Voir cl. 22.) 1364 Y ates et Nightingale, à Londres. —Draps pour couvrir les tables. 1365 Craven et IIarrop, a Bradford, A.—Fabricants de damas de laine et coton. 1351 Akroyd, James, and Son, Halifax. Damasks of pure wool ; of wool and silk, and of wool and cotton. 2257 1352 Behrens, Jacob, Bradford. Worsted stuff goods. Fabrics of mixed wool and cotton 2162 1354 Clay, Joseph Travis. Huddersfield. Woollen goods and mixed fabrics. 21G9 1354"Craven et Harrop, Bradford, Yorkshire. Damasks, &c. 1355 Cook, Son, and Company, St. Paul’s Church-yard, London. Mixed fabrics. 2248 1356 Hinshaw, W., and Company, Glasgow. Fancy dress fabrics. 2240 1356''Howitt, G. and Son, 2 Union-street, Bradford. Worsted stuff goods. 2249 1358 Kershaw, S. and FI., Laister Dyke, Bradford. Orleans. 2242 1359 Laird and Thomson, Glasgow. Fancy dresses. 2239 1360 M'Millan, J., and Com r any, Glasgow. Fancy dress fabrics. 2243 1361 Paul, A., and Company, Glasgow. Fancy dress fabrics. 2244 1362 Pease, IL, and Company, Bailway Mills, Darlington. Worsted yarns and worsted stuff goods. 2196 1363 Scales and Herbert, London. Electric waist- coatings, &c. (See cl. 22.) 2263 1364 Yates and Nightingale, London. Cloth table- covers, &c. 2273 1365 Craven and Harrop, Bradford. Damasks of pure wool, and wool and cotton. 9 e Section. Tissus de laine peignée ou cardée avec mélange de soie, bourre de soie, coton, etc. Atkinson, 11., et Cie, a Dublin, I. —Popelines d’Ir¬ lande c.haine soie, trame laine, unies, moirées, rayées, façonnées, avec mélanges de soie et d’or. Bottomley junior, M., et Cie, « Bradford, York, A.—Tissus de laine peignée, soie et coton, unis et façonnés. Day, J., et fils, a Huddersfield, York, A.—Cache- mirettes chaîne soie et mérinos chaîne coton, trame laine peignée. Fry, W., et Cie, a Dublin , I.—Popelines, tabincts et tissus pour meubles. MacCrea, H.-Cil, et Cie, h Halifax, York, A.— Damas; ponchos; xergas; chiripas; tapis de table faits de laine peignée ou cardée, avec mélange de soie et coton. Milligan, W., et fils, a Bingley, York, A.—Tissus pour robes de laine peignée, de poil de chèvre ou d’alpaca, pur ou mélangé de soie et de coton. Milligan, Forbes, et Cie, à Bradford, York, A.— Tissus pour robes et vêtements d’enfant, de laine peignée, de poil de chèvre ou d’alpaca pur ou mélangé de soie et de coton. Murley, W. etC., à Londres, A.—Tissus pour gilets. Pim freres et Cie, à Dublin, I. —Popelines d’Irlande, chaîne soie, trame laine, unies, moirées, écossaises, façonnées, etc. 10 e Section. Tissus de laine peignée ou cardée, pure ou mélangée, imprimés. Section 9. Combed or Carded Wool, mixed ivith Silk, Floss Silk, Cotton, &c. 1366 Atkinson, IL, and Company, 31 College-green, Dublin. Irish poplins and tabinets. 2258 1367 Bottomley, Moses, jun., and Company, Bradford. Worsted, silk, and cotton stuff goods. 2164 1368 Day, John, and Sons, Huddersfield. Woollen goods. Cashmirettes, silk and merino. 2178 1389 Fry, W., and Company, 31 Westmoreland-street, Dublin. Poplins and tabinets. 2260 1371 McCrea, Henry Charles, and Company, Lumbrook Mills, Halifax. Damasks, table covers, ponchos, cheripas, &c. 2261 1372 Milligan, Walter, and Son, Harden Mills, Bingley. Worsted stuff goods, silk, cotton, and alpaca. 2192 1373 Milligan, Forbes, and Company. Bradford. Worsted stuff goods. Alpacas. Silk and cotton fabrics. 2193 1374 Murley, W. and C., 4 Bow Church-yard, London. Fancy waistcoatings. 2264 1375 Pim, Brothers, and Company, William-street, p. g. Dublin. Poplins and tabinets. 2262 Section 10. Combed or carded, pure or mixed Wool Fabrics, printed. P. c. 1366 ! 1367 P. 11368 P. g. 1369 P. & 1371 P. G. 1372 '< 1373 ■« Pc 1374 P. g. 1375 Palais. N N ^ Palais. Palais. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. G3 Class 20. II e Section. Tissus de poil pur ou mélangé. 1378 Ellis, Everington et Cie, a Londres, A.—Tissus mélangés. 1379 Salt, Titus, fils et Cie, h Bradford, York, A.— Tissus faits d’alpaca, de poil de chèvre, de laine anglaise et d’autres laines. Fils servant à cette fabrication. 1380 T o \vnF.nd FRERES, Bingley, York , A.—Tissus faits d’alpaca, de fils de Heald, de poil de chèvre, etc. 1380'< Sugdfn, Jonas, et freres, « Keighley, Bradford, A. —Fils de Heald et Genappe. P. P. G. 12 e Section. Châles de laine. 1381 Bliss, W., a Chipping-Norton, Oxford, A. —'l'issus de laine cardée pour robes, vêtements, tapis, châles, etc. Tweeds et couvertures. 1382 Brown, J. et H., et Cie, a Selkirk, E.—Tweeds. 1384 Clabbuiin fils et Crisp, a Norwich, Norfolk, A.— Châles, écharpes. Tissus de laine mélangée. 1386 Crombie, J. et J., à Aberdeen, E. —Tweeds. 1387 1388 Cross, W., à Glasgow, Lanark , E. —Châles de laine; châles de cachemire. Tissus de laine et tissus de cachemir pour robes. Dicksons et Laincs, a Hawick, Roxburgh, E.—Bonne¬ terie faite de laine d’agneau d’Ecosse. Châles de laine. Tweeds, plaids de voyage. P.c. 1390 Forbes et Hutchison, a Paisley, Renfrew, E. — Châles. Johnstone, J., a Elgin, E.—Tweeds, plaids. Iverr et Scott, a Londres, A.—Châles et tartans. P P. G 1393 1394 1397 Locke, J., à Londres , A.—Châles de clan et tweeds écossais. Woollen and Worsted. Section 11. Hair Fabrics, pure or mixed. 1378 Ellis, Everington, and Co., St. Paul’s Churchyard, London. Mixed fabrics. .1379 Salt, Titus, Sons, and Company, Saltaire, Bradford. Goods manufactured from alpaca, mohair, English and other wools, with yarns of the same. 2285 1380 Townend, Brothers, Cullingwortli Mills, Bingley, Yorkshire. Alpaca, mohair, Heald yarn, worsted, &c. i 1380'< Sugden, Jonas, and Brothers, Keighley. Ilcald and Genappe yarns. Section 12. Woollen Shawls. 1381 Bliss, William, New-street, Chipping Norton, Oxford¬ shire. Fancy woollens. Tweeds and Blankets. 2163 1382 1384 1388 1387 Brown, J. and II., and Co , Selkirk. Tweeds. 2299 Clabbiirn, Sons, and Crisp, Pitt-street, Norwich. Shawls, scarfs, and mixed fabrics. 2301 Crombie, J. and J., Cothal Mills, Aberdeen. Tweeds. 2303 Cross, William, Glasgow. Woollen and cashmere shawls. 2304 P. P. G. 1388 Dicksons and Laings, Hawick. Tweeds, plaids and shawls. Scotch lamb’s wool hosiery. 2305 P. 1390 Forbes and IIuTcnisoN, 5 Forbes-place, Paisley. Shawls. 23Ô7 P. G. 1398 Macfarlane, D., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.- Tweeds écossais. 1399 Morgan, John, et Cie, a Paisley, Renfrew, E.— Châles de soie et laine. Châles tartans de laine pure. 1401 Salomons, B., et fils, a Londres, A.—Châles. 1393 Johnstone, James, Elgin. Tweeds and plaids. 2310 1394 Kerr and Scott, West Cannon-street, London. Shawls and tartans. 2211 1397 I .ockf, James, 119 Regent-street , London. Shawls and plaids. 2134 1398 Macfarlane, D., and Company, Glasgow. Tweeds, &c. 2298 1399 Morgan and Company, Paisley. Shawls of silk and wool. Tartans of pure wool. 2316 P. P. G. P. 1404 Strang, Brown et Cie, a Glasgow, E.— Châles im¬ primés. 1410 W ilson et Armstrong, à Hawick, Roxburgh, E.— Tweeds et plaids. 1411 Wingate fils et Cie, à Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Châles. 13 e Section. Châles de cachemire. 14 e Section. Tissus de crin. P- 1416 Webb, Ed., h Worcester, A.—Damas de crin teints. 21e CLASSE. Industrie des Soies. I e Section. Matériel de l’industrie de la soie (sauf renvoi aux classes VII et X). 2 e Section. Soies brutes et ouvrées. P. G. 1419 Allen et Holmes, a Herln/, A.—Rubans, lacets et cordons de soie. Soies a coudre et cordonnets. Soies prêtes à être mélangées à l’alpaca, la laine, le coton. 1420 Wright, S.-J.,et Cie, a Derby, A.— Soies moulinées. 1401 Salomons, B., and Sons, Old Change, Cheapside, Lon¬ don. Shawls. 2329 1404 S rRANG, Brown, and Company, Glasgow. Printed shawls. 2321 1410 Wi lson and Armstrong, Hawick. Tweeds and plaids. 2327 1411 Wingate, Son, & Company, Glasgow. Shawls. 2328 P. c. P. Section 13. Cashmere Shawls. Section 14. Horsehair Fabrics. 1416 Webb, E., Copenhagen-street, Worcester. Coloured P. damask and hair cloth. 2349 CLASS XXI. Silk Manufactures. Class 21. Silk. Section 1 . Preparation of the Silk. Section 2. Raw and Thrown Silk. 1419 A Li ,f.n and Holmes, Derby. Black sarsenet ribbons, thrown silks, coloured silks,&c. Silk prepared for mixture with wool, cotton, or alpaca. 2478 1420 Wright, S. J., and Co., Derby. Thrown silks. 2375 P.G. Pa lais gallery. Palais gallery. Classai. 54 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. Silk, P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. h. Annexe machinery. 3 e Section. Tissus de soie pure, unis. 1422 Courtauld, S., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Crêpes et aérophanes ; gazes de soie. Velours et satins de soie. 1423 Grout et Cie, a Londres, A.—Crêpe; crêpe lisse; gaze lisse ; gaze aéropliane. 1424 Welch et Margetson, Cheapside, à Londres, A.— Soieries unies et brochées, velours, moires. 1425 Le Mare, J., et tils, a Londres, A.—Satins, velours et autres tissus de soie unis et façonnés. Section 3. Plain Fabrics of pure Silk, 1422 Courtauld, Samuel, and Company, 1 Carey-lanc, City, London. Crapes, velvets, silks. 2121 1423 Grout and Company, Forster-Iane, London. Crape and gauzes. 2388 1424 Welch and Margetson, Cheapside, London. Silks and velvets. 2422 1425 Le Mare, Joshua, and Son, 27 Spital-square, Lon¬ don. Satins, velvets and silks. 2424 4° Section. Tissus de soie pure, façonnes, brochés et à dispositions. Section 4. Fabrics of pure Silk, figured, brocaded, or with pattern. 1428 Clarke, Jane, a Londres, A.—Moire antique de soie. 1429 Campbell, Harrison, et Lloyd, a Londres, A.— Tissus de soie pour robes et modes. 1430 Chadwick, J., 12 Mosley-street, a Manchester, Lan- castre. —Soieries. 1431 Ciiapoton, P., a Coventry, Warwick, A.—Soieries. 1432 Critchley, Brinsley et Cie, a Londres, A.—Soie¬ ries. 1433 Foot, J., et fils, a Londres, A.—Soieries. 1434 Kemp, Stone et Cie, à Londres, A.—Moire antique et soieries façonnées. 1438 Soper, H., a Londres, A.— Tissus de soie pour para¬ pluies. 1437 Vanner, J., et fils, a Londres, A.—Tissus de soie pour parapluies et ombrelles. Tissus de soie pure ou mélangée de coton pour parapluies et ombrelles. Satins pour gilets. 1437« T rioMPSON et Cie, a Lancaster, A.--Soieries. 1438 Wardle et Cie, a Londres, A.—Soieries. 1439 Willson, Casey et Cie, a Londres , A.—Soieries. 1440 Washington et Davis, a Londres, A.—Soieries. 1441 Harrop, Taylor et Cie, « Manchester.— Soieries. P. g. 1442 Winkivorth et Proctors, a Manchester. Soieries. 1428 Clarke, Jane, Regent-street, London. Moire antique silk. 2411 1429 Campbell, Harrison, and Lloyd, 19 Friday-street, London. Silks. 2401 1430 Chadwick, John, 12 Aloslcy-street, Manchester. Silk. 2412 1431 Chapoton, P., Mill Houses, Dog-lane, Coventry. Silk. 2402 1432 Critchley, Brinsley, and Company, Macclesfield, and 121 Cheapside, London, Silks. % 2114 1433 Foot, J., and Sons, Spital-sq., London. Silks. 2403 1434 Ivemp, Stone, and Company, 35 Spital-square, London. Moire antique and Fancy Silks. 2404 1438 Soper, Henry, 32 Spital-square, London. Umbrella- silk. 2407 1437 Vanner, John, and Sons, 15 Spital-square, London. Silk goods and cotton for umbrellas. Satins for waistcoating. 2108 1437a Thompson and Co., Lancaster. Silks. 1438 Wardle and Company, Macclesfield and Cheapside, London. Silks. 2413 1439 Willson, Casey, and Company, 13 Spital-square, London, Silk goods. 2410 1440 Washington and Davis, London. Silk goods. 2409 1441 Harrop, Taylor, and Company, Manchester. Silks. 2400 1442 WiNicwoimi et Proctors, Manchester. Silk. P. c 5 e Section. Velours et peluches. Section 5. Velvet and Flush. P. c. 1444 P. * P. G. 1445 1448 Brooks, Th., a Londres, A.—Velours unis et velours façonnés. District de Manchester et Salford.— Soieries pour robes, gilets, etc. (Voir cl. 19, s. 2.) Kempe, Th., a Londres, H.—Velours et soieries. Taylor, J., et Cie, a Rochdale, Lancastre, A.— Pe¬ luches. Soies filées. 1444 Brooks, Thomas, 26 Spital-square, London. Velvets p t c and fancy plushes. 2400 Sk Manchester Local Committee. Silks for dresses and p. waistcoats. (See cl. 19, s. 2.) 1445 Kempe, Thomas, 20 Spital-square, London. Velvets and silks. 2423 p 1448 Taylor, J., and Company, St. James-street, Rochdale. Plushes and spun silk. 2425 6 e Section. Tissus pour meubles, tentures et orne¬ ments d'église, etc. 11448 Calk y freres, u Windsor, Berks, A.—Soieries. P. c. j 1450 Keith et Cie, a Londres, A.—Damas pure soie, damas soie et laine peignée; brocatellcs ; velours et autres soieries unies, rayées ou façonnées pour meubles, tentures et voitures. 7 e Section. Tissus de soie mélangée d'or, d'argent, de colon, de laine, de lin, de fantaisie, on la soie domine. Section 6. Fabrics for Furniture, Hangings, and Church Decoration. 1448 Caley Brothers, High-street, Windsor. Silk manu¬ factures. 2433 1450 Keith and Company, 124 Wood-street, London. Fur¬ niture silks, damasks, velvets, &c. 2437 Section 7. Fancy Silk Fabrics, mixed with gold, silver, cotton, wool, flax, in which Silk is the prin¬ cipal material. Palais gallery. Palais gallery. Palais, UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRTLAND. A. u. Annexe east. A. e.b. Annexe east basement. A.e.g. Annexe east gallery. 8 e Section. Tissus de soie pure ou mélangée, imprimés ou chinés. 1452 Baker, Tuckers et Cie, fabricants et imprimeurs, à Londres, A.— Foulards d’Angleterre et foulards de l’Inde ( corahs ) imprimés. Black, J., et Cie, à Glasgow, Lanark. — Tissus de soie et laine imprimés. (Voir cl. 19.) 1453 Watford, Fairer et Harrison, fabricants et im¬ primeurs, a Londres, A.'—Soieries imprimées. 9 e Section. Tissus de bourre de soie pure ou mélangée. 10 e Section. Rubans de soie. Section 8. Silk Fabrics, pure or mixed, printed or dyed (with a pattern). 1452 Baker, Tuckers, and Company, 30 G resham-street. London. Printed silk handkerchiefs. 2386 Black, John, and Company, Glasgow. Printed handkerchiefs. 2084 1453 Walfoud, Fairer, and Harrison, 27 Lawrence-lane, London. Silk handkerchiefs. 2389 Section 9. Fabrics made of nitre or mixed Floss Silk. Section 10. Silk Ribbons. G. 1456 Bridcett, Tii., et Cie, a Derby, A. —llubans de soie. 1457 Cornell, Lyell et Webster, a Londres, A.—llubans et soieries. G. & Hart, J., a Coventry, A.—Rubans de soir. (Voir . m. cl. 7.) 22e CLASSE. Industrie des Lins et des Chanvres. 1450 Bridcett, Thomas, and Company, Derby. Silk manufactures. 2387 1457 Cornell, Lyell, and Webster, St. Paul's Church¬ yard, London. Ribbons and silks. 2479 % Hart, J., Coventry. Ribbons. (See cl. 7.) 2480 CLASS XXII. Flax and Hemp Manufactures. I e Section. Matériel de V industrie des Uns it des Chanvre (sauf renvoi aux classes VII et A). 2 e Section. I.ins, Chanvres et autres Filaments végé¬ taux bruts (sauf renvoi aux classes II et III). 3 e Section. Lins, Chanvres , etc., préparés. P. 1460 Roy'al Flax Society, a Belfast, Antrim, I. — Lins. Section 1. P reparation of Flax and Ilemp. Section 2. Raw Flax, Ilemp, and other Vegetable Fibres. Section 3. Prepared Flax and Ilemp, dc. 1400 Royal Flax Society, Belfast. Flax. 2491 Section 4. Thread from Flax, Hemp, and other Fibres. 1462 Berrie, Alex. Dundee. Twine and hessians. 2492 1463 Cargill and Company, Dundee. Bleached flax and tow yarns. 2510 1464 Caklile, Sons, and Company, Paisley. Cotton thread. (See cl. 19.) 2012 1465 Charters, John, and Company, Belfast. Linen yarns. 2491e 1466 Dagnall and Tilbury, Little Chelsea, London. Twines, mats, &c. (See cl. 24.) 2493 1407 Da roan, W., and Company, Chapelizod Mills, Dublin. Linen threads of various colours. 2494 1468 Ewart, Wm., and Son, Belfast. Linen yarns, 2491/ 14682 Halket and Adams, Dundee, Scotland. Ropes and twine. 146S1' IIayes, F. W., and Co., Bahibridge, Ireland. Linen thread. 1470 Herdman, J. J., and Company, Belfast. Linen yarns. 2491 g 1471 Low, Alexander, Dundee. Sackings, hessians, yarns, and nets. 2495 1472 Norrie, Charles, and Sons, Dundee. Bleached flax and tow yarns. 2523 1473 Patterson, J. M., F air field-road, Old Ford, Bow, Middlesex. Rope, twine, &c. 2524 1474 Robertson, J., London. Twine and ropes. 4 e Section. Fils de lin, de chanvre et dé autres filaments. 1462 Berrie, Alexander, a Dundee, Forfar, F,. — Fils de lin et de chanvre retors. 1483 Cargill et Cie, a Dundee, Forfar, F.—Fils de lin, d’étoupe de lin et de jute, blanchis et préparés. 1464 Caklile, J., fils et Cie, a Paisley, Renfrew. E.—Fils de lin. (Voir cl. 19.) 1465 Charters, John, et Cie, a Belfast, Anirim, I.—Fils de lin. 1486 Dagnall et Tilbury, à Londres, A.—Fils de lin re¬ tors. (Voir cl. 24.) 1467 Dargan, W., et Cie, a Dublin, I.—Fils de lin de diverses couleurs. 1438 Ewart, William et fils, à Belfast, Antrim, I.— Fils de lin. 1468« Halket et Adams, a Dundee, E. — Cordes. 14881» Hayes, F. AV., et Cie, a Bainbridge, I.—Fils de lin. 1470 Herdman, J.-J., et Cie, a Belfast, Antrim, L— Fils de lin. 1471 Low, Alexander, a Dundee, Forfar , E.—Fils retors de lin et d’etoupe de lin. Fils de lin, de chanvre et do jute. Filets ce pêche de lin et de chanvre retors. Filets de pêche, de jardin et de fantaisie. Toiles de Hesse ; courtes-pointes. 1472 Norrie, Charles, et fils, a Dundee, Forfar, E.— Lins d’Ecosse ; filaments de rhea et de jute do l’Inde. Fils de lin et d’étoupe de lin, de rhea et de jute. 1473 Patterson, J.-M, a Bow, Middlesex, A.—Cordes, ficelles. 1474 Robertson, J., a Londres, A.—Cordes. Class 21. Silk. P. P. G. P. G. & A. M. Class 23. Flax and Ilemp. P. 3 < Pm Palais, Class 22. Flax and llemp. P. ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A.m. Annexe machinery. g 1475 Ullathorne et Cie, à Londres, A.—Fils a l’usage des cordonniers et des selliers. P. 1476 Wolfhill Spinning Company, a Belfast, Antrim, I. —Toiles de lin. Section. Toihs d voiles et (/rosses Toiles de lin et de chanvre. 1481 * 1482 1483 1484 1485 1486 1487 1488 i 1489 1490 1491 1492 14-75 Ullathorne and Company, 12 Gate-street, Lincoln’s- P. G. inn-fields, London. Shoemakers’ and saddlers thread. 2196 1476 Wolfhill Spinning Company, Belfast. Linen P. yarns. 249H Bell, Thomas, a Dundee, Forfar, E.—Toiles de parquet. Canevas de toile cirée. Toiles de décors. Les Commissaires royaux pour l’Exposition uni¬ verselle de 1851, u Londres, A.— loiles a \oiles*, filets, etc. (Voir cl. 1-1.) Corsar freres, d Arbroath, Forfar , E. loiles a voiles de fil de fer et de fil d’étoupe de lin. Cox freres, ci Dundee, Forfar, E.— loiles de tout genre faites à la mécanique : toiles pour voiles, tentes, matelas, draps de lit, tapis, vêtements, ménage, etc. Duncan, P., et Cie, a Arbroath, Fo-far, E.— Fils de lin. Toiles à voiles. Toiles pour draps et ménage. Esplin, J.-S., à Arbroath, Forfar, E.—Toile a voiles de fil de lin d’Irlande. Fraser, D., h Arbroath , Forfar, E. Toile a voiles de fil de lin. Loivson, A., d Arbroath, Forfar, E. Lin brut; lin cardé ; fils de lin ; toiles a voile. Lumgair, B., et fils, d Arbroath, Forfar, E.—Toiles a voiles, pre'larts et toiles d’emballage. Fils de lin retors. Mann, A., d Arbroath, Forfar, E.—Fils et tissus de lin et d’étoupe de lin. Tissus faits d’étoupes de lin et de chanvre. Fils de lin retors pour la marine. Samson, Hugh, et fil=, d Dundee, Forfar, E.—Toiles pour draps de lit, matelas, emballages, etc.., faites de lin d’etoupe de jute. Smieton, James, et fils, d Dundee, Forfar, E.— Toiles pour literie, toilette et ménage; toiles a voile. Webster, F. etW.,à Arbroath, Forfar, E.—Cordages, cordes et ficelles. Toiles a voiles. Section 5. Sail-cloth , and othev Coarse Flaxen and Hempen Cloths. 1481 Bell, Thomas, Dundee. Floor-cloth canvas, sack¬ ings, &c. 2509 Royal Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, London. Canvas, nets, ko. (See cl. 14.) 2528 1482 Corsar Brothers, Applegate Works, Arbroath. Sailcloth. 2511 1483 Cox Brothers, Dundee. Ducks, ticks, hessians, sheetings, and hemp carpets. 2512 1484 Duncan, D., and Company, 'Arbroath. Sailcloth, linens, yarns. _ 25 ^ 1485 Esplin, J.S., Chalmers-street, Arbroath. Sail canvas. 2516 1486 Fraser, D., Arbroath. Sail canvas, tarpauling, and linen fabrics. 2517 1487 Loivson, A., Green’s Factor//, Arbroath. Canvas and twines. 2520 1488 Lumcair, D., and Son, Mitigate, Arbroath. Canvas, tarpauling, &c. 2521 1489 Mann, A., Hill-street, Arbroath. Canvas goods, &c. 2522 1490 Samson, Hugh, and Son, Dundee. Canvas, brown and bleached, for sheets and ticking 2525 1491 Smieton, James, 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 M < pH G e Section. Toiles fines et coutils. | 1496 Anderson, C., a Arbroath, Forfar, E. loiles de lin. ! 1497 Andrews, Michael, a Belfast, Antrim, I.— Toiles de lin. 1498 Baxter freres et Cie, a Dandle, Forfar, E.—Fils de Un. Toiles de lin blanchies et nen blanchies. 1499 Don freres et Cie, a Dundee, Forfar, E. Fils de lin ; toiles pour literie, ménage et toilette. Toiles d’Osnabrück. 1500 Edward, A. et D., et Cie, d Dundee, Forfar, E.— Fils de lin. Tissus de lin faits a la mécanique et a la main. 1503 Hattersley et Parkinson, d Barnsley, York, A.— Toiles pour linge de corps et de ménage. 1504 Hind, J., et fies, d Belfast, Antrim, I.—Fils de lin. Toiles de lin. 1506 Jaffe freres, à Dundee, Forfar, E.—Toiles de lin pour draps de lit, toilette, table et ménage. Toiles ouvrées. Toiles à voiles. 1507 Johnston et Carlisle, d Belfast, Antrim, I.—Fils de lin et d’étoupe de lin. Tissus de lin écru blanchi pour chemises. 1508 Laing et Ewan, d Dundee, Forfar, E.—Toiles de lin pour draps de lit, table et ménage. Toiles ouvrées. Coutils. Toiles à voiles. 1511 Richardson, T.-C., ù Lnrgan, Armagh, I.---Toiles de lin. Fils de lin. 1512 Scales et Herbert, d Newark, Nottingham, A. Toiles de lin pour chemises. Toiles de menage. (Voir cl. 20.) Section 6. Fine Cloths and Ticking. 1493 Anderson, C., Arbroath. Linens & sailcloth. 2507 1497 Andrews, Michael, Belfast. Linen fabrics. 2560 1498 Baxter, Brothers, and Company, Dundee. Canvas, sheeting, osnaburgs, dowlas, &c., brown and bleached, and a variety ot yarns, grey and bleached. 2o08 1499 Don Brothers and Company, Dundee. Sheetings, Osnaburgs, and linen yarns. 2513 1500 Edward, A. and D., and Company, Dundee. Assort¬ ment of linens and samples of linen yarns. 2515 1503 Hattersley and Parkinson, St. Mary s-gate, Barnsley, Yorkshire. Family linens. 25/3 1504 Hind, John, and Sons, Belfast. Linen yarns and fabrics. 2491/t 1506 Jaffé Brothers, Dundee. Sheetings, dowlas, diaper, ducks, drills, brown and bleached. 2518 1507 Johnston & Carlisle, Belfast. Linen yarns. Linens bleached for shirtings. 2491/ 1508 Laing and Ewan, Dundee. Sheetings, dowlas, ducks, drills, and other linens, brown, creamed, and bleached. 29 ^ 9 Linen fabrics and 2584 1511 Richardson, T C., Lurgan. yarns. 1512 Scales and Herbert, 9 G resliam-street, London Electric waistcoatings, kc 2263 3 Palais. Palais. Palais. Palais. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. E. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 1513 Smyth, Weir, et Cie, a Belfast, Antrim, I. —Toiles de lin. 1514 Wilford et fils, h Brompton, Northallerton, York, A. —Coutils de lin, blancs, de couleur et imprimés ; coutils de china grass blancs et teints pour vête¬ ments. 1515 Wilson, J., et fils, à Londres, A. —Toiles de lin. 1518 York-strf.f.t Flax Spinning Company, a Belfast, Antrim, I. —Toiles de lin. Fils de lin. 1513 Smyth, Weir, and Co., Belfast. Linen fabrics. 2585 1514 Wilford and Sons, Brompton, Northallerton. Ticking, coloured and printed. 2538 1515 Wilson, J., and Sons, 159 New Bond-street, Lemnan. Linen goods. 2539 1516 Yorr-street Flax Spinning Company, Belfast. Linen fabrics and yarns. 2587 Class 22. Flax and Hemp. 3 •t, PU 7 e Section. Batistes. Section 7. Cambrics. 8 e Section. Toiles ouvrées ou damassées. 1523 Beveridge, Erskine, a Dunfermline, Fife, E.—Tis¬ sus de lin pour nappes, serinettes, layettes écrues et blanches. Toiles de lin damassées. Tapis de table damassés de coton pur et de laine peignée et coton. 1524 Bozi et Cie, a Belfast, Antrim, I.—Toiles de lin écrues. 1525 Henning, .T., TVarringstown, Down, I. —Tapis de table damassés et nappes. 1526 Charley-, J. et W., et Cie, a Seymour -Hill, Belfast, T. —Toiles de lin ouvrées et damassées. 1527 Cltbborn, Hill, et Cie, a Banbridge, Down, I.— Toiles de lin ouvrées et damassées. 1528 Darbisiiire freres, a Belfast, Antrim, I.—Toiles de . lin ouvrées et damassées. 1529 Fenton, fils, et Cie, w Belfast, Antrim, I.—Toiles de lin ouvrées et damassées. 1530 Pegler, C., à Leeds, York, A.—Toiles damassées pour linge de table, faites de lin de Flandre. 1531 Preston, John, et Cie, u Belfast, Antrim , I.—Toiles de lin. 1532 Kichardson, J. N., fils, et Oyvden, à Belfast, Antrim, I.—Tissus de lin. Section 8. Damask and Diapered Fabrics. 1523 Beveridge, Erskine, Dunfermline, N.B. Linen goods. Table cloths, napkins, &c. Damasks,&c. 2561 1524 Bozi and Company, Belfast. Linen fabrics. 2562 1525 Henning, J., Warringstown, Down, Ireland. Damask table-cloths and napkins. 2574 1526 Charley - , J. and W., and Company - , Seymour-hill, Belfast. Linen fabrics, damasked, &c. 2564 1527 Clibborn, Hill, and Company - , Banbridge, Down, Ireland. Diapers. Damasks. 2567 1528 Darbisiiire Brothers, Belfast. Linen fabrics. Damasks. 2568 1529 Fenton, Son, and Co., Belfast. Damasks. 1530 Pegler, C., Leeds. Damasks. Linen fabrics. 2570 2581 5 < p-i 1531 Preston, John, & Company, Belfast. Flax. 24!)I/; 1532 Kichardson, J. N., Sons, and Ovvden, Belfast. Linen fabrics. 2583 9 e Section. Tissus de fd avec mélange de coton ou de soie. ]0 e Section. Tissus de filaments végétaux autres que le lin et le chanvre. 1535 N fis n, James, et Cie, a Dundee, Forfar, E.—Tapis faits de jute (corchorus capsularis) file à la méca¬ nique, teint et tissé a la main. Nattes d’ abaca (musa textiles) et de fibres de palmier. 1536 Thomson, D. et T., a Dundee, Forfar, E.— Fils de chanvre de l'Inde ; tapis de chanvre de l’Inde. 1537 T reloar, Thomas, a Londres, A.—Tapis, nattes, couvertures, filets, brosses et balais faits de fibres de noix de coco. 23e CLASSE. Industries de la Bonneterie, des Tapis, de la Passe¬ menterie, de la Broderie et des Dentelles. l Ie Section. Tapis et Tapisserie de haute et de basse lisse. P. 1541 Bright et Cie, à Manchester, A.—Tapis velours de Bruxelles. G. 1543 Brinton et fils, a Kidderminster, Worcester, A. — Tapis veloutés tissés sur le métier mécanique. Couvertures grossières. P. 1544 Crossley, J., et fils, à Halifax, York, A.—Tapis velours ; tapis de Bruxelles ; tapis communs ; tapisseries. Tapis de table de velours. 1545 D ixon et Cie, a Kidderminster , It'orcester , A.—Tapis tisses sur metier mécanique. 1548 Dobson, J.-L., a Kidderminster , Worcester , A.—Tapis. 1547 Fayycett, S., a Kidderminster, Worcester, A .—Tapis. Couvertures. Section 9. Flax, mixed with Cotton or Silk. Section 10. Fabr ics made f rom other Vegetable Fibres than Flax and Hemp. 1535 Neish, James, and Company, Dundee. Jute and hemp carpeting and matting. 2609 1536 Thomson, D. and T., Dundee. Jute carpeting and jute yarns. 2610 1537 T reloar, Thomas, 42 Ludgate-liill, London. Cocoa- nut fibre fabrics. 2611 CLASS XXIII. Hosiery, Carpets, Embroidery, Lace of every kind, Gold and Silver Fringes, &c. Class 23, Hosiery, Carpets, and Lace. Section 1. Carpets and Tapestry of the High and Low Warp. 1541 Bright and Company, Manchester. Velvet pile and P. tapestry. Carpets and rugs. 2620 1543 Brinton and Sons, Kidderminster. Carpets and P. G rugs. 2624 1544 Crossley, John, and Sons, Halifax. Carpets, tapes- ]> tries, be. 2625 1545 Dixon and Company - , Kidderminster. Power loom carpets. 2626 1546 Dobson, J. L., Kidderminster. Carpets. 2627 P• G. 1547 Fawcett, Samuel, Kidderminster. Carpets and rugs. 2628 Class 23. Hosiery, Carpets, and Lace. P. G. ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. P. P. & P. G. P. P. G. P. 1548 Fawcett, W., et Cie, a Kidderminster , Worcester , A. ~. —Tapis de laine peigne'e et de lin. -M Graham, Jackson, et Graham, à Londres, A. Tapis. (Voir cl. 24.) 1549 Hadden, Al., et fils, a Aberdeen, E.—Tapis. Bon¬ neterie de laine. Fils de laine peignee. 1550 Harrison, Ch., a Londres, A.—Tapis veloutés. Tapis de Bruxelles. 1551 Henderson et Cie, a Durham, A.—Tapis veloutés. Tapis de Bruxelles. Tapis damassés et vénitiennes. 1552 Henderson et AVidnell, a Lasswade, près d Edim¬ bourg, E.—Tapis et moquettes. Tapisseries pour rideaux et portières. Tapis de table. 1553 Humphries, G.-H., a Kidderminster, Worcester, A. Tapis. 1554 Humphries, Th., a Kidderminster, Worcester A— Tapis veloutés et tapis de Bruxelles, laits de lame peignée et de lin. 1555 Lapworth et Cie, a Londres, A.—Tapis. 1 kaq Fawcett, AV., and Company, Kidderminster. Carpets. P. g,. 2629 % Graham, Jackson, and Graham .London. Carpets. (See el. 24.) 1549 Hadden, Alex., and Sons, Aberdeen. Carpets, woollen yarns, and hose. 2630 1550 Harrison, Charles, 59 Snow-hill, London. Carpets. 2631 1551 Henderson and Company, Durham. Carpets. 2632 1557 Morton et fils, a Londres, A.—Tapis. P. G. 1558 Muir et Witcomb, à Kidderminster, Worcester, A. Tapis de Bruxelles. 1559 Newcomb et Jones, à Kidderminster, Worcester, A. Tapis de laine peignée et de lin. 1560 Palmer, AV., a Kidderminster, Worcester. A.—Tapis veloutés et tapis de Bruxelles laits de laine peignee et de lin. 1561 Pardoe, Hoomans, et Pardoe, a Kidderminster, Worcester, A.—Tapis. 1561uKobinson et Cie, a Londres , A.—Tapis. P. P. & P. G. P. G. P. P. & P. G. 1562 Simcox, G.-P., à Londres, A.-Tapis. Couvertures grossières. 1563 Talbot, P., a Kidderminster, Worcester, A.—Tapis. 1564 Tapling et Cie, à Londres, A.—Tapis. Couvertures grossières. 1565 Templeton, J., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Tapis et tapis de foyer faits de laine peignee sur chaine de lin ou d’étoupe de lin. 1567 Thomsons et Cie, a Kilmarnock, Ayr, E.—Tapis. 1552 Henderson and AVidnell, Lasswade, near Edin¬ burgh. Carpets. 2633 1553 Humphries, G. H., Kidderminster. Carpets. 2635 1554 Humphries, Thomas, Vicar-street, Kidderminster. Carpets. 2636 1555 Lapworth and Company, 22 Old Bond Street, Lon¬ don. Carpets. 2639 1557 Morton and Sons, 17 Skinner-street, London. Car- P. pets. 2641 1558 Muir and AViiitcomb, Coldwall, Kidderminster. Brus- P G. sels carpets. 2642 1559 Newcomb and Jones, 19 Skinner-street, LjOndon. P. Velvet pile carpet. 2643 1580 Palmer, AV., Church-street, Kidderminster. Carpets. 2644 1568 Smith, Tuberville, Boyle, et Cie, a Londres, A. Tapis. 1569 AVatson, Lowe et Bell, a Londres, A.—Tapis. P. G. 1570 AV HIT WELL et Cie, a Kendal, Westmoreland, A.— Tapis. 1571 Woodward, H., et Cie, à Kidderminster, Worcester, A.—Tapis de Bruxelles et tapis d’Aubusson. 1572 Worth, AV.-H. et J., a Kidderminster , Worcester, A. —Tapis de Bruxelles, tissés sur métier mécanique. 1573 AV RIGHT, Crump et Crane, a Kidderminster, Worces¬ ter, A.—Tapis. 1581 Pardoe, Hoomans, and Pardoe, Kidderminster. Carpets. 2645 1561alloBiNSON and Company, Welbeck-street, London. Carpets. 1582 Simcox, G. V.,Kidderminster. Carpets and rugs. 2646 P. c 1563 Talbot, P„ Kidderminster. Carpets. 2621 1564 Tapling and Company, 105 Wood-street, Cheapside, p. London. Carpets and rugs. 2648 1565 Templeton, James, and Company, Glasgow. Car- p. & pets. 2649 1567 Thomsons and Company, Green-street, Kilmarnock. P. c Carpets. 2650 1568 Smith, Tuberville, Boyle, and Company, 9 Great P. Marlborough-streel, London. Carpels. 2651 1569 AVatson, Lowe, and Bell, 35 Old Bond-street, Lon- P. & don. Carpets. 2652 1570 Wiiitwell and Company, Kendal. Carpets. 2653 .Pc. P. 2® Section. Tapis de feutre, de drap, et autres. 1574 Victoria Carpet Company, a Londres, A.—Tapis de feutre, brevetés. 1575 Grundy, John et Edmund, Bury et Manchester, A. —Tapis de laine imprimés. (Voir N° 1349, 20 e cl.) P. G. 3 e Section. Bonneterie. 1578 Ball, T. et Cie. —Tissus élastiques pour gants et autres objets d’habillement. (Voir ci-dessous 7 e objets d’habillement. (V section.) 1579 Glenny, Cii., à Londres, A.—Bonneterie de coton de Balbriggan : bas, chaussettes, gilets et caleçons. 1581 Hine, Mundella et Cie, a Nottingham, A.—Bon¬ neterie de coton, de laine, de soie. 1583 Nevill et Cie, a Londres, A.— Bonneterie de laine. Bonneterie de coton. Bonneterie de soie. Gants de chevreau, de filet, de tricot de laine, etc. 1535 Pelley, Hurst et Cie, ù Nottingham, A.— Bonneterie de soie, de laine, de coton. 1571 Woodward, H., and Company, Church-street, Kid¬ derminster. Aubusson and other carpets. 2654 1572 Worth, AV. H. and J., Kidderminster. Carpets. 2655 1573 Humphries, T., Kidderminster. Carpets. 2656 P.c Section 2. Felt, Cloth, and other Carpets. 1574 Victoria Carpet Company, London. Patent felt P. ( carpets. 1575 Grundy, John and Edmund, Bury and Manchester, p. Printed woollen carpets and druggets. (See No. 1349, cl. 19.) Section 3. Hosiery. 1578 Ball, T., and Co. Elastic fabrics for gloves and other articles of dress. (See below, section 7.) 2725 1579 G lenny, C., Balbriggan-house, Lombard-street, London. Hosiery. 2667 1581 Hine, Mundella, and Company, Nottingham. Hosiery. 2869 1583 Nevill and Company, 11 G resliam-street West, London. Silk, cotton, and woollen hosiery. 2G70 1585 Pelley, Hurst, and Co., Nottingham. Silk, woollen, and cotton hosiery. 2673 Palais caller P. ■3 UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 4 e Section. Passementerie de soie, bourre de soie, laine, poil de chèvre, crin,fd et coton. 1590 Dart et Fils, a Londres, A.— Passementerie de coton, de chanvre, de laine, de soie et d’argent, pour voitures. ijf District de Manchester et Salford, A.—Franges, lacets, cordons, glands, galons et autres articles de passementerie de coton, laine et soie. Bretelles. (Voir cl. 19, 2 e sect.) 1591 Sfiers et fils, à Londres, A.—Galons de soie et de coton pour border les chapeaux et les casquettes. 5 e Section. Passementerie en fin et en faux. 6 e Section. Broderie. 1595 Brown, S.-K. et T., a Glasgow, F.—Broderies au plumetis, au crochet, au point d’arme, au point d’Alençon, au passé. 1596 Brown, Sharps et Tyars, a Londres, A.—Mousse¬ lines brodées au plumetis, au point d’arme et au crochet, pour robes, collerettes et parures de femme. 1597 Linklater, .T. et R., a Lerwick, Shetland, E.—Châles tricotés. Voiles brodés. 1598 MacÀrthur, D., et Cie, a Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Dentelles pour voiles. Rideaux et robes do toilette. 1599 MacDonald, D. et J., et Cie, d Glasgow, Lanark, E. —Broderies au plumetis et au passé sur mousseline. 1599aRADLEV, —, a Londres, A. — Broderies. 1600 Salomons, B., et fils, d Londres, A.—Broderies. 1601 Turnbull, J., et Cie, d Glasgow, Lanark, E.— Mousselines brodées au plumetis, au point de feston et au point d’arme. 1602 Wallace, J. et W., d Glasgow, Lanark, E.—Mousse¬ lines à l’aiguille et jaconas brodés. Voilettes de soie faites au tambour. 1603 Wild et Bradbury, a Nottingham, A. — Châles, voilettes, barbes, etc., de dentelle de soie brodée faite à la mécanique. 7 e Section. Berd elles. 1608 Ball, T., et Cie, d Nottingham, A.—Dentelles de soie, dentelles façon Valenciennes et Buckingham, dentelles de velours, franges, etc., faites à la mé¬ canique. (Voir ci-dessus 3 e section.) 1609 Barnett et Maltby, d Nottingham, A. — Dentelles de soie, blanches et noires. Franges. 1610 Birkin, R., d Nottingham, A.—Dentelles de soie, noires et blanches, et guipures de soie, faites à la mécanique. 1611 Blackborne, A., d Londres, A. — Guipure d’Irlande. Dentelle au crochet. 1612 Clarke, Mme Esther, d Londres, A.—Dentelles de Honiton. 1612«Clarke, Jane, d Londres, A.—Dentelles d’Irlande. 1613 Moore, Crampton, et Cie, à Londres , A.—Dentelle de Honiton. Dentelle au crochet. Dentelles de Nottingham, soie et coton, faites â la mécanique. Mousselines brochées. 1614 Dann et IIebb, à Nottingham, A.—Dentelles. 1615 Dunnicliffe, J.-D., d Nottingham, A.—Dentelles de coton. Dentelles de soie. 1616 Forrest, J., et fils, a Dublin, I.—Applications de dentelles. G uipures d’Irlande, dentelles au crochet et au tambour. 1617 Goblet, H.-F., d Londres, A.—Dentelles de soie noires. Dentelles de coton blanches. Point d’Ir¬ lande en fil de coton. Cols, berthes. manchettes, barbes de coiffure, etc., de dentelle de coton et de soie. 1618 Gould, J. et F., d Londres, A.—Dentelles. 59 Class 23. Hosiery, Carpets, and Lace. Section 4. Silk, Ploss-silk, Woollen, Horsehair, Thread, and Cotton Lace-work. 1590 Dart and Son, Bedfurd-street, Covent-garden, London. A. M. Coach lace of all kinds. 2683 ill Manchester Local Committee. Cotton goods of P* all kinds. (See cl. 19, sec. 2.) 2108 1591 Smers and Sons, Spital-square, London. Hat P. g. trimmings. 3008 Section 5. Peal and Imitation Gold and Silver Lace. Section 6. Embroidery. 1595 Brown, S. R. and T., Glasgow. Embroideries. 2705 P. 1596 Brown, Sharps, and Tyars, 18 Watllng-street,London. Embroidered muslins. 2706 1597 Linklater, J. and R., Lerwick, Shetland. Knitted shawls, veils, &c. 2711 1598 M‘Autiiur, D., and Company, Glasgow. Lace goods. 2684 1599 M‘Donald, D. and J., and Company, Glasgow. Embroideries. 2712 1599« Radley, — , Lambs Conduit-street, London. Em¬ broideries. 1600 Salomons, B. and Sons, Old Change, London. Em¬ broideries. 2715 1601 1 L’urnbull, John, and Company, Glasgow. Em¬ broideries. 2713 1602 Wallace, J. and W., Glasgow. Embroideries. 2714 1603 Wild and Bradbury, Nottingham. Lace. 2751 Section 7. Lace. 1608 Ball, T., and Co., Nottingham. Lace. (Sec above, section 3.) 27 " 1609 Barnett and Maltby, Nottingham. Lace. 2726 1610 Birkin, R., Nottingham. Lace. 2727 1611 Blackborne, A., 56 South Audley-street, Grosvenor- square, London. Irish guipure. 2728 1612 Clarke, Esther, 18a Maryaret-street, Cavendish- square, London. Honiton lace. 2729 1612«Clarkf, Jane, Regent-street, London. Irish lace. 1613 Moore, Cramfton, and Company, 5 Bow Church¬ yard, and 50 Cheupside, London. Laces. 2735 1614 Dann and IIebb, Nottingham. Lace. 27.30 1615 Dunnicliffe, J. D., Nottingham. Lace. 2731 1616 Forrest, J., and Sons, 101 Graf ton-street, Dublin. Lace mantles. Irish guipures. 2732 1617 Goblet, H. F., 20 Milk-street, Cheapside, London. Lace goods. 2733 1618 Gould, J. and F., 89 Walling-street , London. Face goods. 2734 E 2 Class 23. Hosiery, Carpets, and Lace. in < ►J ◄ ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallfry. A. m. Annexe machinery. 1619 Herb, Alphens, a Nottingham, A.—Dentelles de soie blanches et noires. 1620 Herbert, W., a Nottingham , A.-—Dentelles. 1621 Heymann et Alexander, a Nottingham, A.— Den¬ telles de coton et de soie. 1622 Jacoby et Bereniiart, a Nottingham, A. — Anti¬ macassar et garniture d’autel en dentelle de coton. Châle de dentelle de soie. 1623 Liberty et Tomlinson, à Nottingham, A. —Dentelle de coton. Dentelle de soie. Imitations de point de Bruxelles. 1624 Mallett, H., a Nottingham, A.—Dentelles blanches de coton. Dentelles de soie blanches et noires. Imitations de point de Valenciennes. 1625 Manlove et Livesey, à Lenton, Nottingham, A.—- Dentelles de velours, franges de soie, franges de laine peignée et coton, etc., faites au métier mé¬ canique. 1626 Marx, Moritz, a Nottingham , A. — Dentelles de coton fabriquées à la mécanique, 1627 Pullan, Mme Matilda, a Londres, A.—Dentelles de fils de coton et de lin mêlés. 1628 Reckless et Hickling, a Nottingham, A.—Dentelles de coton. Dentelles de soie. 1629 Riego de la Branchardiere, Mme Eleonore, a Londres, A.—Dentelles au crochet et au fuseau. 1631 Treadivin, C.-E., a Exeter, Devon, A.—Dentelles. 1631«Veevon, Madame, à Ballieboroagh, I.— Dentelles fabriquées par les enfans des écoles industrielles. 1632 V iccahs junior, R., a Padbvry, Buckingham, A.— Dentelles de coton et de fil de lin, faites au coussin. 1633 Vickers, IV., à Nottingham, A.—Châles, voiles et voilettes, barbes, bandes, de dentelle de soie noire, de point d’Alençon et autres points, avec fonds brodés ou non. 1619 Hebb, ALPnENS, Nottingham. White and black silk lace. 1620 Herbert, W., Pilcher-gate, Nottingham. Lace. 2736 1821 Heymann and Alexander, Nottingham. Lace. 2738 1622 Jacoby and Berenhart, Nottingham. Lace. 2739 1623 Liberty and Tomlinson, Nottingham. Lace. 2741 1624 Mallett, H., Nottingham. Lace. 2742 1625 Manlove and Livesey, Lenton, near Nottingham Lace. 2743 1626 Marx, M., Nottingham. Lace. 2744 1627 Pullan, Matilda, 322 Begent-street, London. Point Lace. 2745 1628 Reckless and Hickling, Nottingham. Lace. 2746 1629 Riego de la Branchardiere, Eleonore, 72 New Bond-street. Crochet and point lace. 2747 1631 Treadivin, C. E., Exeter. Lace. 2752 1631uVf.f,von, Mrs., Ballieborough, Ireland. Lace worked by children of the Industrial Schools. 1632 Viccars, R., jun., Padbury, near Buckingham. Pillow lace. 2i49 1633 Vickers, W., Nottingham. Lace. 2750 Class 24. 24 e CLASSE. CLASS XXIV. Furniture and Decora¬ tion. w < H < Industries concernant V Ameublement et la Décoration. I re Section. Objets de décoration, d’ornement, ou d'ameublement, en pierres et matières pierreuses. 1644 Coates, E.-J., à Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Tru¬ meaux de cheminée. 1645 Davies, W., a Londres, A.—Dessus de table de verre. 1646 Dolan, D., a Manchester, Lancastre , A.—Colonne gothique propre à montrer le procédé de moulage du scagliola. 1647 Ford, D., a Londres, /V.—Dessus de table et tablettes de verre imitant le marbre et la mosaïque. 1648 Gates et George, a Londres, A.— Autel de pierre d’Aubigny pour une chapelle de l’immaculée Con¬ ception. Sculptures et ornements style moyen-âge de pierre d’Aubigny et de pierre de Caen. 1648'i GioitGi, Gustavo, a Londres. — Imitation de mosaïque. 1649 Hall, J.-T., a Derby, A. —Vases, encriers, can¬ délabres et modèles d’obélisque faits de marbre noir du Derby. Ouvrages de mosaïque. 1650 London and Penzance Serpentine Company', a Penzance, Cornouailles, A.—Serpentines taillées et sculptées pour la décoration et l’architecture. 1651 Mac Donald, Alex., a Aberdeen, E.—Obélisque. Piédestaux. 1652 Magnus, G.-E., a Londres, A.—Meubles et ouvrages d’ardoise émaillée. E . 1653 Phillips, S., a Londres, A.—Objets de décoration et d’ameublement en pierre dure. p. 1654 Stevens, G.-IL, a Londres, A.—Piédestaux, can¬ délabres ; panneaux d’autel et dessus de table faits de mosaïque de verre, de marbre et de scagliola. Furniture and Decoration. Section 1. Decorative Furniture made of Stone or Stony Substances. 1644 Coates, E. J., High-street, Birmingham. Mantel¬ pieces. 2761 1645 Davies, W., 5 Harcourt- street, New-road, London. Glass table tops. 2810 1646 Dolan, D., 73 Back George-street, Manchester. Co¬ lumns in scagliola. 2762 1647 Ford, David, 5 James-street, Islington, London. Imitation of marble on glass. 2811 1648 Gates and George, Rotherkithe, London. Carving in Caen stone. Altar of Aubigny stone for a chapel. 2772 S 1648''Giorgi, Gustavo, Gower-street, London. Imitation p mosaic. 1649 Hall, J. T., Derby. Marble and spar ornaments. 2763 1650 I .ondon and Penzance Serpentine Company, Mil-\ bank-street, London. Marble ornaments. 2766 1651 McDonald, Alex., Granite Works, Aberdeen. Pe¬ destals and an obelisk. 2765 1652 Magnus, G. E., Whitehall Wharf, Westminster. Enamelled slate. 2767 1653 Phillips, S., 8 Whitehall-wharf, Westminster. Sili- ^ ceous stone. 2768 1654 Stevens, G. II-, 14 Stafford-row , Pimlico, Iyndon. j Mosaic table tops. Pedestals, &c. 2770 Palais gallery, PALAIS. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Cl Cl*» 24. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. Furniture 2 e Section. Objets de décoration , d'ornement et d'ameublement , en métal (sauf renvoi aux classes X VI et X VU). |P. 1659 Wilson, G., à Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Vase. Echiquier. 3 e Section. Meubles et ouvrages d'Ebénisterie d'usage courant. 1663 Comoleua, Mme Melanie, a Lower Norwood , Surrey, A.—Ecrans. 1664 Cottam jeune et Cie, a Londres , A.— Chaise avec ornements de chêne des marais d’Irlande. 1665 Crace, J.-G., h Londres , A.—Meubles. Décors dans le style gothique. 1667 Gillow et Cie, a Londres, A. — Meubles. 1669 Fry, W., et Cie, a Dublin, I. — Meubles. 1671 Holland et fils, a Londres, A.—Meubles et objets d’ameublement faits de bois, de marbre, de porce¬ laine et de métal. 1672 Kendell, J., et Cie, a Leeds, York, A.—Meubles. 1072a Law rie, T., a Glasgow, E. — Tables. 1673 Morant et Boyd, a Londres, A.—Meubles et objets de décoration. 1674 Moxon, C., a Londres , A.—Meubles. 1675 Smee, W., et fils, à Londres, A.—Meubles. 1677 Ta ylor, J., a Londres, A.—Pupitre a écrire. | 1678 Jennens etBETTRiDGE, u Londres et a Birmingham, A. —Meubles en papier mâché. (Voir classe 25.) 4 e Section. Meubles de luxe et Objets de décoration caractérisés par l'emploi des bois précieux, de l'ivoire, de l'écaille, le travail de sculpture ou d'incrustation, et l'addition d'ornements de prix. p. 1681 Banting et fils, a Londres, A.—Bibliothèque de bois de sycomore sculpté. Armoire de bois de satin et de tulipe. Table de bibliothèque de noyer. En¬ cadrements de glace. G . 1683 Clarke, J.-A., a Dublin, I.—Sculptures en bois indi¬ gènes. P. 1684 Jackson et Graham, a Londres, A.—Meuble de marqueterie avec figurines et ornements de bronze ciselé et doré, surmonté d’une glace dans un cadre doré. (Voir cl. 23.) . g. 1685 Howton, G.-W., a Londres, A.— Sculptures sur bois de tilleul et de sycomore. P. 1686 Levien, J.-M., à Londres, A. —Table ronde de mo¬ saïque de bois. 1688 Peel, J., à Fulneck, près de Leeds, York, A.—Médail¬ lons de bois et de marbre faits au tour. P 1689 Irollope, G., et fils, h Londres, A.—Meubles de marqueterie de bois de couleur. G. 1690 Wallis, Th.-Wilk., à Louth, Lincoln, A. — Statuettes, oiseaux, fleurs, nature morte, sculptés en bois. p 1691 Webb, J., a Londres, A.—Meubles de marqueterie. 5 e Section. Objets de décoration ou d'ameublement en bois, en matières moulées, etc., dorés, laqués, etc. P. 1697 Jackson, G., et fils, a Londres, A.—Objets de décoration et d’ameublement ; décors d’architec¬ ture faits de carton-pierre, plâtre, pâtes, etc. L. e. 1698 Nixon, Thomas, a Rothwell, Northampton, A.—Spéci¬ mens de peinture et vernissure sur sapin, r . g. 1699 Smith, H. A., Hampstead, a Londres, A.— Model d’un plafond du 14 e siècle. and Decora- Section 2. Decorative Furniture in Metal. 1659 Wilson, G., St. Anne's-square, Manchester. Vase. P. Chess-board. Section 3. Cabinet Work for daily use. 1663 Comolera, Madame Melanie, Lower Norwood, Surrey. Two screens. 2817 1664 Cottam, jun., and Co., London. Chair with Irish bog-oak ornaments. 1665 Crace, J. G., 14 Wigmore-street, London. Cabinet work. 2790 1667 Gillow and Company, 176 Oxford-street, London. Cabinet manufacture. 2792 1669 Fry, W., and Company, 31 Westmoreland-street, Dublin. Furniture. 2832 1671 Holland and Sons, 23 Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, London. Furniture. 2633 1672 Kendell, J., and Co., Leeds. Furniture. 1672uLawrie, T., Glasgow. Tables. 2837 1673 Morant and Boyd, 91 New Bond-street, London. Furniture. 2838 1874 Moxon, C., High-street, Marylebone, London. Furni¬ ture. 2836 1675 Smee, W., and Sons, Finsbury -pavement, London. Cabinet furniture. 2794 1677 Taylor, J., London. Writing-desk. 1678 Jennens and Bettridge, London and Birmingham. Papier mâché furniture. (See class 25.) Section 4. Fancy Furniture and Decorative Articles, characterised by the use of costly Woods, Ivory, Shell, by Sculpture and Inlaid Work, and by the addition of costly Ornaments. 1681 Banting and Sons, St. James's-street, London. Ca¬ binet work. 2789 1683 Clarke, J. A., 43 Abbey-street, Dublin. various native woods. Carving in 2809 P. G. 1684 Jackson and Graham, 35, Furniture. (See cl. 23.) Oxford-street, London, p 2834 1685 Howton, G. W., 35 Thayer-street, Manchester-square, p, g. London. Carvings from wood. 2813 1686 Levien, J. M., 10 Davis-street, Grosvenor-square, P. London. Mosaic table. 2771 1688 Peel, J., Fulneck, near Leeds. Medallions. 3205 p. g. 1689 'J I'rollope, G., and Sons, 15 Parliament-street, London. P. Furniture, &c. 2841 1690 Wallis, T. Wilkinson, Gospel-gate, Louth, Lincoln- P. O. shire. Fine Art. Carvings in wood. 2816 1691 Webb, J., London. Marquetry. P. Section 5. Decorative Furniture of Wood or Moulded Substances, &c., gilt, lacquered, Æc. 1697 Jackson and Sons, 49 Rathbone-place, London. Ar- p. chitectural and other decorations in carton-pierre. 2835 1698 Nixon, Thomas, Rothwell, Northamptonshire. Speci- A. E. mens of painting and oil staining on deal. 2839 1699 Smith, H. A., 2 Caroline-place, Hampstead. Model P. G. of a ceiling of the 14th century. 288.' Class 24. Furniture and Decora¬ tion, P. A. M. P. P. Class 25. Clothing, Fancy Articles, &c. ◄ CL, 62 ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE, P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 6 e Section. Objets d'ameublement en roseaux, pailles, etc. ; Accessoires d'ameublement ; Ustensiles de ménage. 1702 Armstrong, John, a Londres, A.—Nattes, paillassons, paniers, sacs a avoine pour chevaux, faits de fibres de coco. Nattes de fibres de coco et de fils de laine. Nattes de fibres de coco, de fils de laine et de jute. Dagnall et Tilbury. Nattes. (Voir cl. 22.) 1703 Smith, Th., a Hailsham, Sussex, A.—Paniers d'osier pour écuries. Paniers de frêne pour usages agri¬ coles. Petits paniers de vannerie fine pour dames. 1704 Ward, J., à Londres, A.—Chaise à roulettes. 7 e Section. Ouvrages de tapissier. 1707 Wildey et Gif., a Londres, A.—Fibres de noix de coco pour rembourrer les matelas. Nattes, paillas¬ sons, filets, cordages, ficelles et brosses de fibres de coco. 8 e Section. Papiers peints. Tissus et Cuirs préparés pour tentures, stores, cartonnages, reliures, etc. 1710 Coopers, W., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Papiers peints pour salons. 1711 Heywood, Higginbotham, et Smith, a Manchester, Lancastre, A.—Papier peints. 1712 Southall, Cii., a Londres, A.—Papiers peints imitant le bois. 1713 Williams, Coopers et Cie, a Londres, A.—Papiers peints. 1714 Woollams, J., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Papiers peints 1715 Woollams, W., et Cie, a Londres, A.— Papiers peints. 9 e Section. Peintures en décors, matériel des Théâtres, des Fêtes et des Cérémonies. 10 e Section. Meubles, ornements et décors pour les Services religieux. 1721 Prichard et Seddon, a Landaff, A.—Lutrin. 25e CLASSE. Confection des articles de Vêtement; fabrication des objets de Mode et de Fantaisie. l re Section. Matériel et éléments de la confection des Vêtements ; Boutons, etc. 1724 Aston, J., à Birmingham, Warwick, A. —Boutons de soie et de velours pour vêtements de dame faits a la mécanique sur moules de métal. 1725 Aston, W., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Boutons. 1726 Banks et Hammond, à Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Boutons de nacre. 1727 CnATwiN et fils, a Birmingham, Warwick, A. —Bou¬ tons. 1728 Firmin et fils, a Londres, A.—Boutons de cuivre doré et d’argent. Section 6. Furniture made of Reeds, Cane, Straw, Æc., Household Utensils. 1702 Armstrong, John, 13 Stanmore - street, Lslingtcm, P. London. Cocoa-nut fibre. 2608 Dagnall and Tilbury.' Mat ting. (See cl. 22.) 2493 1703 Smith, Thomas, Herstmonceux, Hailsham. Truck I baskets. 380 A. 1704 Ward, J., London. Wheel chair. 407 Section 7. Upholsterers' Work. 1707 Wildey and Company, Holland-street, Blacltfriars- P. road, London. Coeoa-nut fibre. 2612 Section 8. Stained Paper, Stuffs, and Leather pre¬ pared for Hangings, Blinds, Bookbinding, &c. 1710 Coopers, W. and Co., London. Paper hangings. 2878 1711 Heywood, Higginbotham, and Smith, Manchester. Paper-hangings. 2877 1712 Southall, Charles, 157 Kingsland-road, Shoreditch, London. Imitation of woods on paper. 2873 1713 Williams, Coopers, and Company, 85 West Smith- field, London. Paper hangings. 2874 1714 Woollams, John, and Company, 69 Marylebone-lane, London. Assortment of paper-hangings printed by steam cylinder—machinery, &c. 2875 1715 Woollams, W., and Company, 110 High-street, Mary- lebone, London. Paper-hangings. 2876 Section 9. Decorative Painting, Fittings for Theatres, Public Ceremonies, &c. Section 10. Church Furniture, Ornaments, and Decorations. 1721 Prichard and Seddon, Llandaff. Church reading- desk. ‘ 2895 CLASS XXV. Articles of Clothing, Objects of Fashion and Fancy. Section 1. Materials used in making Clothes, Buttons, Sj-c. 1724 Aston, John, St. Paid's-square, Birmingham. But¬ tons. 2904 1725 Aston, W., Princip-st., Birmingham. Buttons. 2905 1726 Banks and Hammond, 12 Parade, Birmingham. Buttons, moulds, &c. ' 2906 1727 Chatwin and Sons, Great Charles-strcct, Birmingham. Buttons. 2907 1728 Firmin and Sons, 153 Strand. Buttons. 2908 Palais. Palais gailery. P. G. UNITED KINGDOM OF GEE AT BKITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 1729 Hammond, Turner et Cie, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Boutons tie nacre. 1730 Neal et Tonks, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Bou¬ tons. 1731 Seaber, Til, et Cie, a Worcester, A.— Boutons de cuir et fil de fer. 1732 Smitit, Kemp, et AV right, a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Boutons. 1733 Dain, Watts et Cie, ù Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Boutons. 2 e Section. Objets cie lingerie ; Corsets, Bretelles et Jarretières. 1735 Joubert, Caroline, a Londres, A.—Corsets. 1736 Marion et Maitland, Mmes, a Londres, A. -Corsets élastiques. 1737 Nicoll, B., a Londres, A.—Chemises. 1739 Pierre, J., a Durham, A.—Corset. 1740 th, Mme Charlotte, a Bedford, A.—Corsets. Bottines de soie élastiques. P. 1742 Taylor, It. -II., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Bretel¬ les et jarretières. 1729 Hammond, Turner, and Company, Snow-hill, Bir¬ mingham. Buttons. 2909 1730 N EAL and Tonks, Great Charles-street, Birmingham. Buttons. 2911 1731 Seaber, T., and Company, 7) High-street, Worcester Leather buttons. 291? 1732 Smith, Kemp, and Wright, Brearley-street West, Birmingham. Buttons. 2913 1733 Dain, Watts, and Company, Birmingham. Buttons. 2914 Section 2. Linen Drapery ; Stays, Braces, and Garters. 1735 Joubert, Caroline, 8 Maddox-street, London. Cor¬ sets. 2929 1736 Marion and Maitland (Mesdames), 54 Connavght- terrace, London. Resilient bodices. 2930 1737 Nicoll, B., 42 Begent-circus, London. Shirts. 2931 1739 Pierre, Jean, 82 New Elvet, Durham. French corsets. 2926 1740 Smith, Charlotte, 1 Priory-terrace, Bedford. Cor¬ sets and silk boots. 2927 1742 Taylor, R. H., Broad-street, Birmingham. Webs and braces. 2928 G3 Class 25. Clothing, Fancy Articles, &c. P. c. p. P. c. 3 e Section. Habits et Vêtements accessoires. 1746 Edmiston et tils, a Londres, A.-— Vêtements imper¬ méables. 1747 Homan, Harvey et Cie, à Londres, A.— Vêtements à l’usage des colonies. 1748 Lucas, C., et Cie, a Londres , A.—Vêtements imper¬ méables. 1749 Oriental Waterproof Company, a Londres, A. — Vêtements imperméables. 1750 Wansbrough, J., a Londres, A.—Vêtements enduits de caoutchouc. Section 3. Coats and Clothes. 1746 Edmiston and Son, 69 Strand. Waterproofs. 2938 1747 Homan, Harvey, and Company, 7 Bvssia-row, Lon¬ don. Colonial clothing. 2939 1748 Lucas, C., and Company, 59 Eegent-strcet, London. Waterproof and woollen garments. 2.140 1749 Oriental Waterproof Company, 48 Piccadilly, London. Waterproofs. 2941 1750 Wansbrough, J., 64 Bridge-street, Southwark-bridge- road, London. India-rubber garments. 2942 P. o. 4° Section. Chaussures, Guêtres et Gants. 1755 Atloff, J.-G., a Londres, A.— Bottes et souliers. P. G. . „ 1757 Bearn, J., a Northampton, A.—Bottes et souliers pour hommes. 1758 Cheilley, Hugues, jun., a Londres, A.—Gants. A. e. 1758 a Clark, C. et J., « Glastonbury, A. Souliers et bot¬ tines pour femmes et enfants. 1759 Coles, W.-Fl., a Londres, A.—Semelles de liège et autres. 1760 Creak, J., a Wiesbeach, Cambridge, A.—Bottes im¬ perméables. Bottines. 1761 Crf.mer, G., et Cie, à Londres, A. -— Chaussures d’homme. 3 762 Dent, Allcroft et Cie, a Londres, A.—Gants de chevreux. Manteau de peau de daim, de soie et coton. 1763 Devlin, J.-D., a Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers. Spécimens des ditférentes parties du travail du cordonnier. Chefs-d’œuvre de cordonnerie. 1764 Dowie, J., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Chaussures d’hom¬ mes. 1765 Fownes freres, a Londres, A.— Gants do chevreau, de daim, de peau de chien. Taffetas, velours et draps tissés a la mécanique. Section 4. Boots and Shoes, Gaiters and Gloves. 1755 Atloff, John George, 69 New Bond-street , London ., Ladies’ boots and shoes. 2949 1757 Bearn, James, Newland, Northampton. Boots and shoes. 2 j51 1758 Cheilley, Hugues, jun., 6 Foster-lane Cheapside, London. Gloves. 2952 1753aCLARK, C. and J., Glastonbury , A. Ladies’ and chil¬ dren’s shoes. 1759 Coles, William Fletcher, Paid-street, Finsbury, London. Cork soles. 2953 1760 Creak, James, Church-terrace, Wisbeach Cambridge¬ shire. Boots and shoes, waterproof. 2954 1761 Cremer, George, and Company, 20 Surrey-place , Old Kent-road, near London. Boots. 2955 1762 Dent, Allcroft, and Company, 97 Wood-street, London. Gloves.. 2956 1783 Devlin, James Dacres, 24 Liverpool-street, City, London Boots and shoes. 2957 P. G. A. E. m >3 Ph 1764 Dowie, James, and Company, 455 Strand, London. Boots. 2959 1785 Fownes, Brothers, 41 Cheapside. Gloves. 2960 Class 23. Clothing, Fancy Articles, &c. G4 ROYÂUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. si. Annexe machinery. 1780 Garner, I)., a Arbroath , Forfar , E.— Formes de bois pour la chaussure ; formes pour les gants. 1768 Gordon, E.,à Londres, A.—Chaussures d’homme. 1769 Hall, Sparkes, a Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers. 1770a Henderson, J., a Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers. 1771 "Hickson, W., et fils, a. Londres , A.— Bottes et sou¬ liers pour l’armée et la marine, pour les pêcheurs, les mineurs, les fermiers, et les paysans. Chaussures de tout genre pour hommes, femmes et enfants. 1774 Hook, J., a Londres, A.—Bottines et souliers pour femmes. 1775 Hoppe, J., a Londres, A.-—Bottes pour hommes ; bottines et souliers pour femmes. 1776 Hubert, Ch., a Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers. 1778 Hine, W. et J., h Daventry, Northampton, A.—Bottes et souliers solides et à bon marché. 1779 Mather, J., a Rochdale, Lancastre, A.—Chaussures de tout genre. 1780 Medwin, J., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers. 1781 Moore, G., a Northampton, A.—Chaussures pour hommes et pour femmes. 1783 Norman, S.-W. et E.-G., a Londres, A.—Bottes à semelles de liège; chaussures avec semelles sans couture et imperméables. 1784 Hattison, Edw., a Londres, A.—Bottines pour femmes et souliers. 1785 Peal, Natil, a Londres, A.—Bottes pour la chasse et la pêche, de cuir rendu imperméable. 1786 Riddell, J. -II. et Cie, a Londres, A.—Gants. 1787 Saunders, Christopher, à Reading, Berks, A .— Bottes et souliers. 1788 Smith, A., a Londres, A.—Machine à nettoyer les chaussures. 1789 Sully, Ch., et fils, h Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers'. 1790 Bowley, Robert, et Cie, « Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers. 1791 Thomas, R., et fils, à Londres, A.—Bottes. 1793 Walsh, W., à Londres, A.—Bottes et souliers. 1794 Warne, Th., a Londres, A.—Souliers pour l’armée. 1766 Garner, I)., 58 High-street, Arbroath. Boot-trees and lasts 2961 1768 Gordon, Edwin, 6a Princes-street, Leicester-square, London. Boots and shoes. 2963 1769 Hall, Sparkes, 308 Regent-street, London. Boots and shoes. 2965 1770a Henderson, J., 47 Howland-street. London. Boots and shoes. Clogs and Goloshes. 2964 1771 Hickson, William, and Son, 20 Smithfield, London. Boots and shoes. 2967 1774 Hook, John, 66 New Bond-street, London. Boots and shoes. 2970 1775 Hoppe, John, 3 Bishopsgate-street Without, London. Boots and shoes. 2971 1776 Hubert, Charles, 292 Regent-street, London. Boots and shoes. 2972 1778 Line, William and John, New-street, Daventry. Boots and shoes. 2974 1779 Mather, John, 45 Drake st., Rochdale. Boots. 2975 1780 Medwin, James, and Company, 86 Regent-street, London. Boots and shoes. 2976 1781 Moore, George, Woolmonger-street, Northampton. Boots and shoes. 2977 1783 Norman, S. W. and E. G., 4 Oakley-street, Lambeth London. Cork sole boots. 2979 1784 Pattison, Edward, 74 Oxford-street, London. La¬ dies’ boots and shoes. 2980 1785 Peal, Nathaniel, 11 Duke-street, Grosvenor-sqvateA London. Waterproof leather boots. 2981 1786 Riddell, Joseph II., and Compaîny, 5 Sherlome-lane, London. Gloves. 2990 1787 Saunders, Christopher, 41 Thorn-street, Reading, Boots and shoes. 2982 1788 Smith, A., 7 Osborne-street, Whitechapel. Boot¬ cleaning machine. 610 1789 Sully, Charles, and Son, 149 Fenchurch-street, Lon¬ don. Boots and shoes. 2983 1790 Bowley, Robert, and Company, 53 Charing-cross, London. Boots and shoes. 2984 1791 Thomas, Robert, and Son, 36 St. James’s-street, Lon¬ don. Boots, &c. 2985 1793 Walsh, William, 2 Carburton-street, Fitzroy-squareA London. Ladies’ boots and shoes. 2987 1794 Warne, Thomas, 9 Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. Antigropelos and army shoes. 2988 5 e Section. Chapeaux et Coiffures. Section 5. flats and Caps. P. G. P. P. C. 1802 Allan et Badger, a Londres , A.—Chapeaux de paille. 1803 Barber, S., a Brent ford-bridge, pres de Londres, A.— Tissus fates de filaments végétaux purs ou mêlés de coton ou de soie, destinés a fermer le corps des chapeaux de soie ou de mérinos. 1804 Berni et Melliard, a Londres, A.—Chapeaux de soie, de feutre et de castor. 1805 Blair, J. et W.-A., a Glasgow, E.—Chapeaux de pe¬ luche de soie sur galette de liège, de feutre ou de calicot. Casquettes. 1808 District de Manchester et Salford, A. — Cha¬ peaux de feutre et de soie. 1807 Gaimes, Sanders et Nicol, a Londres, A.—Chapeaux de soie avec galette de bambou ou de liège. 1808 Lee, IL, et eils, a Londres, A.—Peaux et fourrures pour chapeaux. 1809 Lonc, G., a Loudwater, près de High- Wicombe, Bucks, A.— Chapeaux et bonnets de femme. 1810 Tkess et Cie, à Londres, A.— Chapeaux de soie, de mérinos et de cuir» 1802 Allan and Badger, 157 Cheapside, London. Straw' bonnets and hats. 3000 1803 Barber, S amuel, Rrentford bridge, Middlesex. Grass fabrics for hats, &c. Silk and merino hats. 3010 1804 Berni and Melliard, 57 Great Guildford-street, Southwark. Hats. 3001 1805 Blair, J. and W. A., St. Enoch-square, Glasgow. Hats and caps. 3002 1806 Manchester Local Committee, Manchester. Felt and silk hats. 3004 1807 Gaimes, Sanders, and Nicol, 22 Birchin-lanc, Corn- hill, and 111 Strand, London. Hats. 3005 1808 Lee, Henry, and Sons, Loman-street, Southwark, Lon¬ don. Skins and furs for hats, &c. 3006 1809 Long, G., Loudwater, near High Wycombe, Rucks. Ladies’ hats and bonnets. 3007 1810 Tress and Company, 27 Rlackfriars-road, London. Hats. 3009 P. G. P. P. G. Palais gallery. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 65 A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 6 e Section. Ouvrages en Cheveux ; Parures en plumes et en perles ; Fleurs artificielles. 1814 Carles, H. R., a Londres, A.—Perruques et toupets. 1815 Foster, Son, et Duncum, à Londres , A.—Fleurs ar¬ tificielles. Apprêts. 1816 Jones, AV., a Londres, A.— Branche d’aubépine faite de mousseline et de batiste. 1819 Mantel, J., a Bedford, A.—Raies de chair pour perruques. 7 e Section. Objets confectionnés ou brodés a l'aiguille, au crochet , etc. 1822 E llis, Sophia A., a Ardee, Louth, T.—Ouvrages de perles faits au crochet, à la façon d’Irlande. 1823 I . en IG a n, Mme Ellen, au château de Fogertg, près Thurles, Tipperary, I. — Bonnets, collerettes, manches, guimpes, mantelets faits au crochet en imitation de guipure. 8 e Section. Eventails, Ecrans, Parasols, Parapluies, Cannes . 1826 Dark, R., à Londres, A.— Bats pour le jeu de cricket. 1827 Holland, FI., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Para¬ pluies et ombrelles. Montures Creuses d’acier. 1828 Meyers, B., a Londres. —Cannes. 1829 Sangster, W. et J., a Londres, A.—Parapluies de soie et d’alpaca; montures d’acier légères. Om¬ brelles de crêpe de Chine, de dentelle d’Irlande et d’alpaca. 9 e Section. Tabatières et Pipes, Peignes et Brosses fines, petits objets de Tabletterie, en bois, en ivoire, en écaille, etc. 1834 Child, AV.-H., a Londres, A.— Brosses de toilette et brosses à habits, faites de fibre de coco, de plume d’oie, de soie de sanglier, montées sur bois, ivoire, écaille. Brosses à dents et a ongles. 1835 Coate, J., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Brosses. 1836 Devanha Comb Works Company, a Aberdeen, E.— Peignes de tout genre. Matières premières qui servent à leur fabrication. 1837 Dow, And., a Liverpool, Lancastre, A.—Brosses de crin, de poil de chèvre et de chevaux, pour l’orfè¬ vrerie, l’horlogerie, la bijouterie. 1838 Furniss, II.-AV., à Sheffield, York, A.—Petits meu¬ bles de corne de buffle. 1839 Gill, W., et fils, u Sheffield, York, A.— Peignes. 1840 Hitch, M., a Cowes, Hamp., A.—Peignes de corne. 1841 Jackson, Th., a Sheffield, York, A.—Brosses. 1842 Jackson, W., a Sheffield, York, A .—Brosses d’hor¬ loger. Brosses à barbe. 1843 Kent, G.-B., et Cie, à Londres, A.— Brosses. Section 6. Hair-work, Feather and Bead Head¬ dresses, Ornaments, Artificial Flowers. 1814 Carles, II. R., London. AVigs and toupees 1815 Foster, Son, and Duncum, London. Artificial flowers. 1816 Jones, AV., 85 Chapel-street, Ptntonville, London. Artificial flowers. 3021 1819 Mantel, John, Silver-street, Bedford. Skin partings for wigs. 3024 Section 7. Needlework, &c. 1822 Ellis, Sophia A., Ardee, Louth, Ireland. Irish pearl tatting. 2707 1823 Lenigan, Mrs. E., Castle Fogerty, Thurles, Lreland. Crochet work. 2710 Section 8. Pans, Screens, Parasols, Umbrellas, Sticks. 1826 Dark, R., London. Cricket hats, &c. 1827 Holland, Henry, Darwin-street, Birmingham. Umbrellas and parasols. 304(5 1828 Meyers, B. Mill-lane , Tooley-street. Canes, &c. 1829 Sangster, W. J., 140 Begent-street, London. Um¬ brellas and parasols. 3047 Section 9. Snuff-boxes avcl Pipes, Combs and Brushes, small articles of Hardware and in Ivory, Wood, Shell, Sgc. 1834 Child, AV. H., 20 F rovidence-row, Finsbury, London. Brushes. 3060 1835 Coate, J., and Company, 19 Marylebone-street, St. Aames’s, London. Brushes. 3061 1836 Devanha Comb AVorks Company, Aberdeen. Side, braid, and pocket Combs, also hoofs, horn in original state. 306i2 1837 Dow, Andrew, Childwall-street, Liverpool. Plate. watch, and jewel brushes. 3063 1838 Furniss, H. AV., Pondhill, Sheffield. Buffalo horn furniture. 3064 1839 Gill, AV., and Son, St. James-street, Sheffield. Combs. 3065 1840 Hitch, Mark, 47 High-street, Cowes, Isle of Wight. Horn combs. 3066 1841 Jackson, Thomas, Pinstone-street, Sheffield. Brushes. 3067 1842 Jackson, AVilliam, Carver-street, Sheffield. Brushes. 3068 1843 Kent, G. B., and Company, Great Marlborough- street, London. Brushes. 3069 Class 25. Clothing, Fancy Articles, &c. P. G. P. G. P. P G. P. a. p. P. G. F. P. G. Class 20. Clothing’, Fancy Articles,&c. W t-3 < o PH P. G. 66 KOYAUME-UNI DE LA GTIANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Pai.ais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. ir. Annexe machinery. 1844 Levinson, M., à Londres, A.—Peignes et Brosses. 1845 Metcalfe, Bingley et Cie, a Londres , A. —Brosses de toilette. 1846 Nash jeune, Tn., à Londres, A.—Brosses et pin¬ ceaux pour les peintres. 1847 Salomons, A., a Londres, A.—Vase d’ivoire fait au tour. Panier d’ivoire formé de spirales faites au tour. 1848 Smith, A., à Londres , A.—Brosses de fibre de coco, 1849 Tweedy, T. H., Newcustle-sur-Tyne, A.-—Sculptures en bois. 1844 Levinson, M., Knightsbridge, London. Brushes. 3075 1845 Metcalfe, Bingley, .and Company, 1306 and 131 O.rford-street, London. Toilet brushes. 3070 1843 Nash, Thomas, jun., 131 Great Lover-road , South¬ wark, London. Brushes. 3071 1847 Salomons, A., London. Ivory vase ; ivory basket. 1848 Smith, Augustus, 9 Osborn-street, Whitechapel, London. Brushes. 3073 1849 T weedy, T. H., Newcastle-on- Tyne. Carvings in wood. 10 e Section. Petits meubles, Coffrets, Nécessaires, Encriers ; Objets cle fantaisie confectionnés ou ' décorés avec l'ivoire, l'écaille, les bois, les pierres, les métaux, etc, 1854 Asprey, Cil, a Londres. A. — Nécessaires de toilette, de bureau et de voyage. 1855 Austin, G., a Dublin, I. — Nécessaires de toilette. 1856 Dewsnap, J., a Sheffield, York, A .— Coffre et coffrets. P. G. 1856'i Davidson et Wilson, « Birmingham, A.—Boites écossaises. 1857 Footiiorape, Showell, et Cie, a Birmingham, War¬ wick, A.—Meubles et ornements de salon faits de papier mâché. 1858 Jennens et Bettrioge, a Birmingham, Warwick, A. — Plateaux, coffrets, écrans, plaques d’album et de buvard, meubles, etc., de papier mâché. 1859 Lane, T., à Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Ecrans à pied et à main, plateaux, coffrets, encriers et objets divers faits de papier mâché. 1859u MacCullum et IIodson, à Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Papier mâche. 18596Meciii, J.-J., à Londres, A.—Appareil de toilette, etc. P. Perry, J., et Cie. —Encriers. (Voir cl. 15.) 1880 Spiers et fils, a Oxford, A.—Ecrans a pied et a main, coffrets, plateaux, objets de fantaisie faits de papier mâché. 1861 T urley, R., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Objets divers faits de papier mâché. 1862 Smith, W. et A., à Birmingham, A.—Boites écos¬ saises. Section 10. Dressing-cases, Inkstands, Fancy Articles ornamented unth Ivory, SfC. 1854 Asprey, Charles, 166 Bond-street. Dressing,writing, and travelling cases. 1524 1855 Austin, G., 6 Saint Andrew’s-street, Dublin. Dress¬ ing-cases. 3084 1856 Dewsnap, J., St. Thomas-street, Shejjield. Cabinet cases. 3085 1858a Davidson and Wilson, Birmingham. Scotch boxes. 3076 1857 Footiiorape, Showell, and Company, Church-street, Birmingham. Papier mâché goods. 3086 1858 Jennens and Bettridge, Halkin-street West, Bel- grave-square, London , and at Birmingham. Papier mâché articles, &c. 3087 1859 Lane, T., Great Hampton-street, Birmingham. Papier mâché goods. 3088 1859a MacCullum and IIodson, Birmingham. Papier mâché 3093 18596Meciii, J. J., Leadenhall-street, London. Dressing cases, &c. 1541 tit Perry, J., and Co. Inkstands. (See cl. 15.) 3092 1860 Spiers and Son, Iligli-street, Oxford. Decorated papier mâché. 3089 1861 Turley, R., Summer-lane, Birmingham. Papier mâché goods. 3090 1862 Smith, W. and A., Charlotte-street, Birmingham .— Scotch boxes ; snuff boxes. 3074 II e Section. Objets de Gauierie et de Maroquinerie, de Cartonnage, de Vannerie et de Bparterie fine. Section 11. Sheaths and Manufactures in Morocco- leather and Cardboard, Bas/cetwork, Sfc. P. G. A. E. P. c. 1868 De la Rue et Cie, a Londres. A. —Papiers â lettres façonnés. Papiers de fantaisie. Enveloppes de lettres. Cartonnages. Nécessaires de bureau. Cartes à jouer, et tous articles de papeterie. 1867 L euchars, W., « Londres, A.—Sacs et trousses de voyage. Nécessaires de toilette, de bureau et de voyage. 1868 Mossman, W., a Londres, A.—Papiers de fantaisie, dorés et argentés. Papiers-dentelle. 1889 Pollard, G., a Londres, A.—Enveloppes de lettres. 1870 Smith, T.-J et J., a Londres, A.—Papier métallique. Agendas, carnets de poche, boîtes-papeteries de voyage, et autres objets de maroquin. 1871 Stocken, C., à Londres, A.—Nécessaires de toilette 1872 Waterlow et fils, a Londres, A.—Boîtes dites papeteries et nécessaires de bureau de maroquin. Papiers à lettres, plumes d’or et toute espèce d’objets de papeterie. (Voir cl. 6 et 26.) 1873 West, E., a Londres, A.—Nécessaires de toilette. 1866 De la Rue and Company, 110 Bunhill-row, London. Stationery, plain and fancy. 1019 1867 Lf.uchars, W., 38 Piccadilly , London. writing cases. Dressing and 3105 P.c. 1888 Mossman, W., 23 Penton-street, Pentonville , London. Paper. 1024 1869 Pollard, G., London. Envelopes. 1870 Smith, T. J. and J., 83 Queen-street, Cheapside, Lon¬ don. Writing cases, &c. 3106 1871 Stocken, C., 53 Begent-street, London. cases, &c. Dressing 3107 P. G. 1872 Waterlow and Sons, London. Morocco writing cases and desks ; letter paper, gold pens, and all kinds of stationery articles. (See cl. 6 and 26.) 1035 1873 West, E., St. Jamcs-slreet, London .— Dressing-cases. Palais. N Y Palais gallery. Palais gallery. « m Palais gallery. Palais gallery. UNITED KINGDOM OF GKEAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. e. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east gallery. 12 e Section. Objets de Bimbeloterie ; Poupées et Section 12. Toys, Dolls, Wax Figures ; Games Jouets; Figures de cire et figurines; jeux de all Kinds, toute espèce. 07 Class 25. Clothing, Fancy Articles, &c. 1875 Montanari, Mme Augusta, a Londres, A.—Poupées de cire habillées. Cire préparée de façon a résister à la température des pays chauds et à pouvoir être lavée avec de l’eau alcaline. 1876 Montanari, Nap., a Londres, A.—Figurines de cire représentant des Indiens de l’Amérique dn Nord et des Mexicains. 1877 Montanari, R., a Londres, A.—Poupées de linge habillées. 1875 Montanari, Madame Augusta, London. Wax dolls, dressed. Prepared wax for hot countries, and which may he washed in alkaline water. 1876 Montanari, Nap., 13 Cliarles-street , Suhc-square, London. IVax models, &c. 3120 1877 Montanari, R., London. Linen dolls, dressed. 3120 3 (L 1878 Spurin, E.-C., a Londres, A.— Jouets. Modèles et poupées. 1878 Spurin, E. C., 37 New Bond-street. Toys. 3118 26e CLASSE. CLASS XXVI. Clas9 2G. Dessin et Plastique appliqués à VIndustrie, Imprimiere en caractères et en taille-douce, Photographie, etc. Drawing and Modelling applied to Industry, Letter- Designs, press and Copper-plate Printing, Photography. photograpf*’ l re Section. Ecriture, Dessin et Peinture. 1885 Bell, Al.-M., à Edimbourg, E.—Système de sténo¬ graphie. | 1888 Dawn, W., a Londres, A.—Dessins pour plaids et tissus de nouveauté. 1887 Driver, Ch.-H., a Londres, A.—Manuscrit sur vélin enluminé dans le style des anciens missels. 1888 Gruner, L., a J^ondres, A. —Dessins pour le décora¬ tion. Epreuves en lithochromie. ^ 1880 Harvey, J.-K., a Londres, A.—Dessins pour tapis. I 1891 Heald. B , a Nottingham, A.—Dessins pour dentelles à la mécanique, pour guipures, soieries et velours. I 1892 Leighton, J., a Londres, A.—Dessins, aquarelles, et gravures sur différentes matières, pour publications illustrées. Section 1. Writing, Drawing, and Pointing. 1885 Bell, Alex. Melville, 13 Charlotte-street, Edin¬ burgh. Stenography. 3149 1888 Dawn, W., 10 Little Knight Byder-street, London. Designs for silk and worsted goods. 3132 1887 Driver, Charles H., 52 Winchester-street, Pimlico, London. Illumination in the old missal style. 3133 1888 Gruner, L., 12 Fitzroy-square, London. Decorative drawings. 3137 1890 Harvey, J. K., 25 Ely-place, Ilolborn, London. De¬ signs for textile fabrics. 3138 1891 Heald, B., Nottingham. Designs for lace. 3135 1892 Leighton, J., 8 Lidlington - place , Harrington - square , London. Designs and drawings. 3139 >3 a Id o m < ►J Ph 1893 Newman, James, a Londres, A.— Couleurs, pinceaux, toiles et autres objets à l’usage des artistes. 1894 Y ates, H -T., 'a Nottingham, A.— Dessins pour la lithographie. 1895 Underhill, R., a Birmingham, A.—Peinture à l’huile. 1893 Newman, James, 24 Sjlio-square, London. Artists’ materials. 1070 1894 Yates, IL T., Nottingham. Designs. 3136 1895 Underhill, R., Birmingham. Oil painting. 3140 A. E. P. c. 2 e Section. Lithographie, Autographie et Gravure sur pierre. Section 2. Lithography, Autography, and Stone¬ engraving. 11897 Aresti, J., à Londres , A. — Lithographies d’après un nouveau procédé. 1898 Baxter, G., a Londres, A.—Couleurs à l’huile pour impression de peintures. 1899 Brooks, V., a Londres, A.—Lithographies. 1900 Day, W., et fils, a Londres, A.—Lithographies. 1901 Dickes, W.,à I^ondres, A.—Impressions de couleur à très bon marché, au moyen de planche de bois et d’acier, pour les éditions populaires illustrées. 1902 Ianhart, M. et N., a Londres, A.—Lithographies noires, teintées, coloriées. 1903 Hullmandel et Walton, a Londres, A.- Litho¬ graphies en noir et en couleur. # Rowney, G., et Cie. Lithographies. (Voir cl. 10.) 1904 Underwood, T., a Birmingham, Warwick, A.—Im¬ pressions chromo-lithographiques, fs Waterlow et fils. —Epreuves de chromo-lithogra¬ phie. (Voir cl. 6 et cl. 25.) 1905 W y att, M.-D., a Londres. — Epreuves lithogra¬ phiques. 1897 Aresti, J., 61 Greek-street, London. Peculiar pro¬ cess in lithography. 3147 1898 Baxter, George, 11 Northampton-square, London. Pictures printed by patent process. 3131 1899 Brooks, Vincent, King-street, Covent-garden, London. Lithography. 3150 1900 Day, William, and Son, 17 Gate-street, Lincoln s- inn-fields, London. Lithography. 3151 1901 Dickes, William, 5 Old Fish-street, London. Litho¬ graphy. 3152 1902 Hanhart, M. and N., 64 Charlotte-street, Fitzroy- square, London. Lithography. 3153 1903 Hullmandel and Walton, 51 Great Marlborough- street, Londim. Lithography. 3154 fit- Rowney, G. & Co. Lithography. (See cl. 10.) 3155 1904 Underwood, T., Union-passage, Birmingham, Chromo-lithographic prints. 3156 fs Waterlow and Sons. Chromo-lithography. (See cl. 0 and 25.) 3157 1905 Wyatt, M. D., Guildford-street, Bvssell-square, iMndon. Lithography. 315 5 tn 3 < Ph Class 26. (jg Designs, Letter-press, - Photography. ROYAUME-UNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. a . Palais gallery. A. m. Annexe machinery. 3 e Section. Gravure sur métal et sur bois. Section 3. Engraving on Metal or Wood. w 5 à < P. 1910 Baselie, W., a Londres, A. — Cartes de viste d’adresse; cartes à jouer. 1911 Bishop, J., a Londres, A.—Gravures exécutées par un mouvement d’horloge, afin d’en empêcher la contrefaçon. 1912 Colnachi, D., a Londres, A.—Gravures. 1915 Graves etCiE, a Londres, A.—Gravures. 1916 Hall et Virtue, a Londres, A.—Gravures. L’Union des Arts, à Londres, A. —Gravures. (Voir cl. 17.) 1917 MacQueen, W. H., a Londres, A.—Imprimerie en taille-douce. 1910 Baselie, William, 2 May fie Id-place, Kensington, London. Surface colour printing. 3148 1911 Bishop, J., 4 North Audley-street, London. En¬ graving by clockwork. 3168 1912 Colnaghi, Dominic, 12 Pall Mall East, London. Plate printing by M'Queen and J. Brooker. 3170 1915 Gr aves and Company, 6 Pall Mall, London. Plate printing by John Dixon, Thomas Boss, It. Holgate, and B. M’Queen. 3171 1910 Hall and Virtue, 4 Lancaster-place. Plate printing of engravings in Boyal Gallery of Arts. 3172 Art Union of London. Engravings. (See cl. 17.) 3173 1917 MacQueen, W. H., 184 Tottenham-court-road, Lon¬ don. Copper-plate printing. 3174 4 e Section. Photographie. 1920 Bannister, F. W., a Peebles, E.— Epreuves photo¬ graphiques. 1921 Beauford, B., Ross, Herefordshire, A. — Epreuves photographiques. 1922 Claudet, J.-Ant.-Fr., a Londres , A. -— Epreuves. daguerriennes pour lestéréoscope etautres épreuves. Stéréoscopes perfectionnés. 1923 Cundall, Joseph, à Londres, A.— Epreuves photo¬ graphiques. 1924 De La Motte, Piiilip-II., à Londres, A.—Epreuves photographiques. 1925 Griffiths, John, a Londres, A.—Plaques de daguer¬ réotype ; collodion, talbotypes et autres procédés d’héliographie. 1928 Hely, Alfred A., a Londres, A.—Epreuves photo¬ graphiques. 1926u Kilburn, W. E., h Londres, A.—Epreuves photo¬ graphiques. 1927 Lane, J., a Londres, A. —Epreuves photographiques coloriées. 1928 Le Bean, T., a Londres, A.—Epreuves photogra¬ phiques coloriées. 1929 Lock, B., a Londres, A. — Epreuves photogra¬ phiques coloriées. 1930 Mayall, J.-E., a Londres, A.— Epreuves photo¬ graphiques. 1931 Miers, W.-J., a Londres, A.—Appareils et épreuves de photographie. 1931a Montezon, Count, à Londres, A.—Photographie. 1932 Bobertson, J., a Constantinople, Turquie. —Epreuves photographiques. 1933 Boss et Thomson, a Edimbourg, E.—Epreuves de photographie. 1934 Société photographique de Londres, a Londres, A.—Ep neuves photographiques. 1935 Thompson, C. Thurston, à Londres, A.—Epreuves photographiques. 1936 Turner, Benjamin-B., a Londres, A.—Epreuves pho¬ tographiques sur papier. 1937 White, Henry, a Londres, A.—Epreuves photo¬ graphiques. 1938 Williams, T.-B., a Londres, A.—Epreuvres photo¬ graphiques sur papier. 5 e Section. Stéréotomie et Plastique. P. 1939 Carew, J. E., a Londres, A.—Bas-relief en plâtre. Section 4. Photography. 1920 Bannister, F. W., Peebles, Scotland. Photographs. 1921 Beauford, B., Boss, Herefordshire. Photography. 3195 1922 Claudet, Antoine, 107 Regent-street, London. Pho¬ tographs and stereoscupic portraits. 3180 1923 Cundall, Joseph, 168 New Bond-street, London. Photographs. 3181 1924 De la Motte, Philip H., Crystal Palace, near Lon¬ don. Photographs. 3182 1925 Griffiths, John, 2 Reeves-terruce, Mile-end-road, London. Daguerreotypes, Talbotypes, collodion, and other processes. 3183 1928 IIely, Alfred A., 296 Oxford-street, London. Im¬ provements in viewing photographs. 3184 1820a Kilburn, W. E., Regent-street, London. — Photo¬ graphy. 1927 I .ANE, J., 54 Hatfield-street, Blackfriars, London . Photographs coloured from the baek. 3196a 1928 Le Bean, Timothy, 8 London-terrace, Hackney-road, London. Photographic pictures. 3185 1929 Lock, B., 178 Regent-street, London. Photographic pictures. 3186 1930 Mayall, J. E. 224 Regent-street, London. Photo¬ graphs. 3187 1931 Miers, W. J., 15 Lamb's Conduit-passage, Red Lion- square, London. Photographs and apparatus. 3188 1931a Montezon, Count, 28 George-street, Hanover-square, London. Photographs. 3196 b 1932 Bobertson, J., Constantinople, per Mr. Paddy, of 21 Southampton-row , London. Photographs. 3190 1933 Boss and Thomson, Edinburgh. Photography. 3196 1934 Photographic Society of London (Boger Fenton, Secretary), London. Photographs. 3189 1935 Thompson, C. Thurston, 1 Campden Hill-terrace, Kensington, London. Photographs. 3191 1936 T urner, Benjamin B., 31 Haymarkct, London. Pho¬ tographic pictures. 3192 1937 White, Henry, 7 Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, Lon¬ don. Photographs. 3193 1938 Williams, Thomas B., 236 Begent-street, London. Photographic pictures. 3194 Section 5. Stereotomy and Plastic Art. 1939 Careiv, J. E., 40 Cambridge-street, Hyde Park, P. London. Bas-relief in plaster. G” Section. Moulage et Estampage. p. 1946 Hollins, P., « Birmingham, Warwick, A.— Groupe de sculpture en plâtre, V Aurore et Zephire. Section 6. Moulds and Stamps. 1946 Hollins, Peter, Great Jlampton-street, Birmingham. P. Sculpture. 2764 Palais gallery. Palais gallery. Palais galler- UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A. E. Annexe east. A. e. b. Annexe east basement. A. e. g. Annexe east galleri/. 7 C Section. Imprimerie. Section 7. Printing. Class 26. Designs, — Letter-press, Photograpuy. 1950 Austin, S., a Hertford, Herts. — Livres imprimés en langues orientales ; reliures. 1951 Bedford, Francis, à Londres. —Livres. 1952 Besley, Robert et Cie, a Londres, A.— Série complète des types modernes de caractères d’imprimerie. 1952a Black, J. et C., a Edimbourg. — Editions de Walter •Scott. 1953 Bohn, Henry George, a Londres, A.—Livres im¬ primés. 1954 Bradbury et Evans, a Londres , A.—Impressions et gravures. 1 1955 Caslon, H.-W., et Cie, a Londres, A.—Caractères d’imprimerie. 1955aCnAP.MAN et Hall, à Londres. —Echantillons des œuvres de Dickens et Thackeray. Journal de Dessin, Atlas et œuvres illustrées. 1956 Clowes, W., et fils, à Londres, A.—Livres imprimés. 1957 Cole, Henry, a Londres, A.—Application du procédé de la stéréotypie à la reproduction des gravures sur bois de l’œuvre d’Albert Durer la Petite Passion. 1957a Figgins, Vincent et James, a Londres, A.—Ca¬ ractères d’imprimerie. Réimpression du premier livre imprimé par Caxton en Angleterre, Ufyc (Game of tl;e CTIjcsse. 1958 Harris, John, a Londres, A.—Fac simile de livres anciens. 1959 Hughes, W., a 3Ianchester, Lancastre, A.—-Typo¬ graphe. 1960 King. J.-H., et Cie, a Londres, A.— Caractères d’im¬ primerie en matière très dure faits à la mécanique. Caractères typographiques pour la musique. 1960a Longman et Cie, a Londres. — Moore’s “Irish Melo¬ dies,” illustrées par Maclise, et autres livres. 1961 Daly, Mlle. —Le Journal le “Times” de 1800 et de 1855. 1962 Me IR, R., a Glasgow, E.— Impressions faites au moyen de planches de gutta-percha. Encre d'im¬ primerie. 1963 Reed et Pardon, a Londres, A.—Livres imprimés. 1964 Toovey, T., a Londres, A.—Bréviaires, modèles d’imprimerie. 1965 Tyler et Manning, a Londres, A.—Bible enluminée. 1965a Van Voorst, I., a Londres, A.—Livres de l’histoire naturelle. 1966 Watts, W.-M., a Londres, A.—Caractères orientaux et autres. 1967 Wiiittingiiam, a Londres. —Editions do prières de l’Eglise d’Angleterre, exposées avec M. Riviere, N ° 1974. 1950 Austin, Steph., Hertford. Books printed in oriental languages ; binding. 1951 Bedford, Francis, Eccleston-terrace. Books. 3216 1952 Besley, Robert, and Company, Fann-street, Alders- gate-street, L à Londres , A.—Registres ; grands- livres. 1970 Clements, John, 21 Little P ulteney -street, Golden- square, London. Bookbinding. 3245 1971 Eeles and Son, 22 Cursitor-street, London. Book- I binding. 3046 1972 Holloway, M. M., 25 Bedford-street, Covent Garden, S London. Bookbinding. 3250 3 1972a I jAwson and Company, London. Impressions and < plates given as samples of printing ink. “ 1973 Leighton, Son, and Hodge, 13 Shoe-lane, London. Bookbinding. 3247 ^ 1974 Riviere, R., 28 Great Queen-street, London. Book¬ binding. 3249 1975 Slade, F., London. Binding. 1976 Smith, J., and Company, London. Account-hooks J A. e. &c. 1033 Class 27. Musical Instruments. BOYAUME-ÜNI DE LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET IRLANDE. P. Palais. P. g. Palais gallery. A. si. Annexe machinery. -:f Waterlow et fils.— Registres ; grands-livres et p G livres de compte. (Voir cl. 6 et 25.) 197 6a Van Voorst, a Londres, A.— Yarrell’s “Fishes.” “ The Vicar of Wakefield,” illustré par Mulready, etc. P. 1977 Wilson, J.-N., d Londres, A.— Toile de coton pour la reliure. 27e CLASSE- Fabrication (TInstruments de Musique. I e Section. Instruments à vent non métalliques , en bois, en corne, en ivoire, en os, en coquillages, en eu ii', etc. 2 e Section. Instruments à vent métalliques. 3 e Section. Instruments à vent à clavier. I 1984 Scates, J., « Dublin, I.— Concertinas. P v y ‘ | 1985 Bevington et fils, a Londres, A.—Oi'gue d’eglisc. 4 e Section. Instruments à cordes sans clavier. if- Waterlow and Sons, London. Day-books, ledgers, and account-books. (See cl. 6 and 25.) 1035 1976a Van Voorst, London. Yarrell’s “ Fishes,” Mul- ready’s “ Vicar of Wakefield,” and other works. 3233 1077 Wilson, J. N., 128 St. John-street, London. Cloth P. for bookbinding. 3218 CLASS XXVII. Manufacture of Musical Instruments Section 1. Wind Instruments in Wood, Horn, Ivory, Bone, Shell, Leather, &c. Section 2. Metal Wind Instruments. Section 3. Wind Instruments with Key-boards. 19S4 Scates, J., 26 College-green, Dublin. Concertinas. 3263 1985 Bevington and Sons, 48 Greck-street, Soho-square, London. Organ. 3261 Section 4. Stringed Instruments without Keyboards. Ph P. c. < Pi 5° Section. Instruments à corde , à clavier. 1989 Erard, S. et P., a Londres, A.—Pianos, harpe. 1990 Marsh et Steedmam, à Londres, A.—Piano. 1991 Marchant, W., a Londres, A.—riano. 1992 Luff, G., et fils, a Londres , A.—Piano. 1993 Levesque, Edmeades et Cie, à Londres, A.—Piano. 1995 Jones, J. Champion, à Londres, A.—Piano double. 1998 Hughes et Denham, a Londres, A.—Piano de con¬ struction nouvelle. 1997 Hopkinson, J. et J., a Londres, A. — Pianos ordi¬ naires; grand piano perfectionné. 1993 Gibbs, John, a Londres, A. — Piano. 1999 Cadby, Charles, a Londres, A. —Piano. 2000 Smith, W. S., a Londres, A.—Piano. 2001 Murphy, George, a Londres, A.—Pianos. 2002 Nicole, Adolphe, à Londres, A.— Instruments de musique. G° Section. Instruments divers à percussion ou à frottement . 7 e Section, Instruments automatiques. 8 e Section. Fabrications élémentaires et accessoires* 2007 Church, G,, a Bristol, Somerset, A.—-Appuie-main pour piano. 2008 Greaves, Edward, a Sheffield, York, A.— Forge propre à la fabrication des instruments de musique. 2009 Scholefield, Daniel, a Huddersfield, York, A.—- Métronomes de tout genre. Pupitre de musique servant d’échiquier, de table à écrire, de casier, etc. 2011 Walker, T., à Sheffield, York, A.—Forge propre a la fabrication des instruments de musique. Section 5. Stringed Instruments with Keyboards. 1989 Erard, S. and P-, 18 Great Marlborovgh-street, Lin¬ don. Pianofortes and harps. 3299 1930 Marsh and Steedmam, -12 New Bond-street, London. Pianoforte. 3295 1991 Marchant, W., Stamford-road , De Beauvoir-square, Kingsland, London. Pianofortes. 3294 1992 Luff, G., and Son, 103 Great Russell-street, Blooms- bumj, London. Pianofortes. 3293 1993 Levesque, Edmeades, and Company, 40 Cheapside, London. Pianofortes. 3292 1905 Jones, John Champion, 21 Soho-square, London. Double piano. 3290 19.98 Hughes and Denham, 87 Aldersgale-street, London. Patent pianoforte. 3289 1997 Hopkinson, J. and J., 18 Soho-square, London. Pianofortes. 3218 1993 Gibbs, John, 1 Bowger-place, Camberwell, London. Pianofortes. 3287 1999 Cadby, Charles, 38 Liquorpond - street, London. Pianofortes. 3286 2000 Smith, W. S., London. Pianoforte. 2001 Murphy, George, Albert-street, Camden-road, London. Pianofortes. 3296 2002 Nicole, Adolphe, 80 Dean-street, Soho-square, London. Musical instrument. 3297; Section 6 . Pulsatile Instruments. Section 7. Automaton Instruments. Section 8. Manufactured Articles and Accessories. 2007 Church, G., S Byron-place, Bristol. Wrist supporter for piano. 3330 2008 Greaves, Edward, South-street, Sheffield. Music smithery. 3331 200.9 Scholefield, Daniel, Huddersfield. A small instru¬ ment for measuring music. 3332 2011 Walker Thomas, Hanover-street, Sheffield. Music smithery. 3334 Palais. f Palais. ( 71 ) FINE ARTS. REPORT on the ARRANGEMENT of the PICTURES, &c„ contributed by GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND to the PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. Having been deputed by the Lords of Her Majesty’s Committee of Privy Council for Trade to proceed to Paris to aid Mr. Redgrave with our advice as to the hanging and arranging the Paintings, Architectural Designs, and Engravings contributed by the Artists of the United Kingdom to the Paris Universal Exhi¬ bition, we beg to submit the following Report of our proceedings :— On our arrival in Paris, we found that a long side hall of the main floor of the “Palais des Beaux- Arts” had been appropriated to the British Oil Pictures, and an upper gallery, on the same side of the building, to Water-colour Paintings, Architectural Designs, and Engravings. This appropriation has been made partly because the British works were mostly of a cabinet size, and partly because the allotted space was that part of the building the farthest pjossible removed from appre¬ hended danger by fire ; which danger is, however, now greatly abated by the increased precautions adopted by the French Government. The space allotted in the lower hall to the Oil Pictures is well lighted, and sufficiently low to prevent the necessity of hanging the works at a great elevation ; it also affords the opportunity for all the works of this kind to hang in one continuity. The space, however, presented many obstacles to an agreeable arrangement of the pictures; it was broken into short lengths by numerous openings and doors, and interrupted by many projections. The light and space in the upper gallery provided for the Water-colour Paintings, the Architectural Designs, and the Engravings, are quite unobjectionable. There were, however, other difficulties to be surmounted in the prosecution of our labours. It might have been desirable to adopt an alphabetic arrangement, and to hang all the works of each Artist in close proximity ; but this was found to be wholly impracticable, not only from the causes before mentioned—the divided nature of the space, but more especially from the extreme irregularity in the arrival of the works, many of which were not deposited in the building until the last week in April, while others by the same Artists had already been placed on the walls. This irregularity arose from the circumstance of the varied localities in England whence the pictures were obtained from the various proprietors. Notwithstanding, however, the hindrances and obstacles, we trust that we may safely report that a very satisfactory arrangement has been made of all the works intrusted to us ; that all are well seen; that the space allotted to British Art has been occupied with the least possible loss of room ; and the whole com¬ pleted and in order, so that nothing on our part prevented the opening of the “Exhibition of Beaux-Arts” on the first of May, had other circumstances permitted the adherence to this date. It has long been felt desirable to exhibit a suitable collection of British Art on the Continent, where hitherto the works of the British School have been but little known. While we regret that the date deter¬ mined by the Decree of the French Imperial Commission has prevented the exhibition of the works of many of our most eminent artists lately deceased, we still venture to believe that the present collection will redound to the honour of British Art. At the same time, impressed with the many excellences of the French and other foreign works in this collection, we feel satisfied of the general benefit to art that will arise from the assembled Exhibition. Each will learn from all; many prejudices will gradually be eradicated; and we may trust in future to a better appreciation of one another. In conclusion, we would venture to hope, that in the event of the British Government, as in the Great Exhibition of 1851, devoting a sum of money to the purchase of rare works contained in the Exhibition, the department of the Fine Arts, now, as a whole, for the first time, combined with industry in a universal Exhibition, may not be excluded from a proper share of consideration. THOMAS CR ES WICK. HENRY WARREN. FREDERICK YEATES HURLSTONE. May 1855. ( 72 ) REPORT on the ARRANGEMENT of the WORKS of SCULPTURE of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND in the BEAUX-ARTS EXHIBITION in PARIS in 1855. To the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade. My Lords, When I arrived in Paris on the 10th of April last, according to your Lordships’ request, in order to arrange, in concert with Mr. Redgrave, tire Sculpture of the United Kingdom in the Beaus-Arts Depart¬ ment of the Universal Exhibition, its location in the Building was not fixed. One of two situations was offered by the French 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 and light parallel and close to the gallery of British oil-paintings, with which it directly communicated by two doorways. After some consideration, deeming it, for various reasons, better that we should stand alone, and that our Sculpture should group with the other art-works of Britain, so as to better illustrate her school, with the concurrence of Messrs. Cole and Redgrave, I accepted the latter arrangement from the French authorities, on condition of being allowed to re-colour the walls of the apartment differently, and to make what further special arrangements I thought fit ; with the permission also of occupying with statues certain intercolumniations occurring on one side of the gallery of British oil-paintings, and also of placing groups of statues and single statues at certain 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 effect. The staircase to the upper gallery, on the British side, was also granted for the arrangement of busts ; in consequence of which I placed on the centre of the first flight of four or five steps facing the entrance a bust of His Majesty Napoleon III. by Mr. Park, and on the centre of the next landing a bronze bust of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, by Mrs. Thornycroft, and a few other busts and two 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 medals. The collection contained in the special apartment of British Sculpture consists wholly of works of a poetic character. This room is lighted wholly by a line of upright windows tolerably high up on one side. The two side entrances, one toward either end, and which are opposite to the windows, open into the gallery of 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. However this tint may suit a gallery of paintings where the wall is much covered, it does not appear calculated for a Sculpture-room, where so small a portion is hidden. Moreover its effect is harsh and cold, and it casts livid reflections on the statues, where cheering ones are more desirable; and these evils are enhanced where the light is scanty. With this impression, I judged that a different treat¬ ment of colour would do much toward lightening and adapting this apartment for Sculpture. In accordance, 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, especially those wherein red has the preponderance. Its degree of force was regulated by the requirements of affording sufficient relief to the general colour of the statues in the case in which it was applied, and at the same time of being sufficiently light for their outlines to merge and soften into the background. Too violent a contrast of shade and colour in the background of Sculpture makes the statues look flat and stony, and gives to a marble figure an opaque appearance like plaster, whereas it is to be sought rather so to adjust the tints as to assimilate the effect of plaster to the soft and fleshy character of marble by rounding and melting the edges into the background. I had accepted the honour of arranging the British Sculpture on this occasion with a hope that such top centre lights and other requisites would have been available that I should have been able to put in execution a cherished plan of mine for greatly enhancing the effect of Sculpture by special arrangements of which much drapery forms a part, but on seeing the best advantages which could be afforded us on this occasion, I at once relinquished as impossible the idea of introducing it in this case, and addressed myself to do the best I could under the circumstances. In carrying out these arrangements, the Sculpture-room being lighted wholly from one side, opposite the doorways, the wall of which, therefore, .appearing very dark on entering the room, I had it coloured much lighter than the other sides of the apartment, so as to make it look the same tint, and to give the room a more cheerful appearance ; also there being no proper light under the windows, I placed no works whatever on that side, but left it wholly for passage and for couches anti seats placed against it opposite the statues, which are arranged in little more than the opposite half of the room, not more being available as regards light. Between the doors the statues advance to the light in two bays or waves, retreating from ( <3 ) it in the centre. At the ends of the room also the lines of arrangement are waved. A waved line of arrangement was adopted to avoid the abrupt and mutually interfering eftect of statues, when numerous and near together, coming at once upon the eye in a straight line. By a waved line, the statues are in turn presented in various views in passing through the room, and each has its front to itself as the spectator comes opposite to it. The works are placed on separate pedestals, of varied height, to meet the require¬ ments of each work. Each work of the forward line may l>e walked round and seen in various views, and those few only are placed against the wall which present but front views, or require a low angle of light. The waved line afforded the means of accommodating each statue as to its front or the side whence it would receive the most favouring light, and also of adapting the angle of light to its requirement, giving, for instance, a more vertical light to the upright figures, and one more horizontal to those in recumbent positions. These waves of arrangement left in front certain spaces, which are occupied by Mr. Baily’s “ Eve at the Fountain,” and Mr. Gibson’s “ Hylas and the Nymphs.” Mr. Macdowell’s “ Reading Girl ” occupies also the point of another line that projects into the third space, vdiich was obliged to be so arranged on account of the scantiness of room at that end. The walls of the Sculpture Room being of a warm grey, the pedestals are covered with a cloth of a full green, as also the couches and seats, and the floor is painted of a dark reddish brown. I could not ge it stained. According to the permission that statues might be arranged in connection with the oil paintings, suck works were chosen for the intercolumniations as were in some degree architectural, as Mr. Foley’s “ Hampdei and Selden,” which thus form a pair, one on either side of a doorway, entering on the centre of the British Gallery of Oil Paintings. Other statues occupy certain points down the centre of the Gallery. There occur three times in the British part of the Gallery, doorways, opposite each other, being the meeting of four ways. At two of these a symmetrical group of upright statues are placed, back to back, facing the four approaches. “ The Concordia,” by Mr. Marshall, a figure emblematic of the alliance between France and England, being one of these, and facing the principal entrance from the French side. Such figures vvere chosen for these groups as lost least by having their backs hidden, and although this arrange¬ ment was suggested greaLly by the small amount of room at our disposal for Sculpture, yet it did not appear to me that any of the works so placed were injured in effect in consequence. Had, however, the Gallery been wide enough to allow of such arrangement without impeding the free circulation of the visitors, on which much stress was laid by the French authorities, I should have separated the statues in these groups more from each other, and supplied in their common centre a background of drapery, arranged in soi/ie simple ornamental form. The third crossway is occupied by Mr. Gibson’s “ Hunter.” Four other statues, singly, occupy four other points down the centre of the Gallery, opposite doorways existing only on one side of the way, no place in the centre being occupied by a statue except opposite a doorway. “ The Houseless Wanderer,” by Sir Richard Westmacott, is one of these, and occupies a point in front of one of the entrances to the Sculpture Room. Six busts are also placed on pedestals, close to the columns of the three principal entrances. The pedestals in this gallery, as also those of the busts on the staircase, are covered with a cloth of a full red. In all cases tickets have been affixed, with the name of the artist, and the subject, in French and English. On the green pedestals in the Sculpture Room these tickets are of the warm grey of the wall. On the red pedestals, in the Gallery of Paintings, they are green, of the same colour as the wall there, the lettering, in all cases, being in gold. The Sculpture Room contains thirty-five works, viz., thirty statues, two poetic busts, and three relievi. The Painting Gallery accommodates twenty-five works of Sculpture, viz., two groups of four statues each, and five single ones down the centre ; also six statues in the intercolumniations, and six busts close to the columns. Arranged on the staircase are ten works, viz., eight busts and two relievi ; and in the upper gallery is placed a case of medals. The examples of Sculpture from the United Kingdom thus amount to seventy-one. The arrangement of the Sculpture was completed by the 1st of May, with the exception of the non¬ arrival of two works, which were delayed at Dunkirk, but for which pedestals were ready and fixed. I beg to add, that I met with the greatest civility and kindness on the part of the French Authori¬ ties, and though several of the arrangements we desired differed from their own conceptions, they gave way on each point. I have the honour to be. My Lords, Your Lordships’ obedient Servant, JOHN BELL. F 74 DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. Class 28. Painting, En¬ graving, &c. DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. CLASSE XXVIII. PEINTURE, GRAVURE ET LITHOGRAPHIE. PEINTURE. Ansdell, R., 7 Victoria-road, Kensington. 734 Le tueur de loups. Appartient a MM. Graves et Cie. , 735 Bergers rassemblant leurs moutons, dans la vallce de Sligichan, ile de Skye. Appartientà M. H.- U • Eaton. 738 Chiens de bergers dirigeant des moutons. Appartient a M 11. Platt. Anthony, M., 18 Monmouth-road, Bayswater. 737 Une vallée; effet du soir. Appartient a M.E.-A. Butler. 738 Hêtres et fougères. Appartient à M. T. Bought. Armitage, E., 4 Grove End-road, St. John's Wood. 739 La bataille de Meeanee. Appartient à S. M. la Beine. [Le général sir Charles Napier, h la tête de 2,500 hommes ne troupes régulières, remporte, le 17 lévrier 1842, sur 1 armee. t>e- loutchi, dix fois plus considérable, une victoire complète, qui tait passer les provinces de Sindh sous la domination britannique.] Boxall, W., A.R.A., 14 Welbeck-street. 740 Portrait de J. Gibson, R.A. 741 Portrait d’une dame. Brocky, C., 27 Berners-street, Oxjard-street. 742 Vénus et Phaon. Appartient à M. IV.-A. Brooks. 743 Psyché. Brooks, Thomas, 24 Campden Grove, Kensington. 744 Le retour sur soi-même. Appartient a M. C. Lucas. Brown, F.-M., 1 GroveVillas, Church End, Finchley . 745 Un coin de feu anglais en 1854. 746 Chaucer à la cour d’Edouard III. Appartient a M. B. Dickinson. Buckner, R., 3a Cleveland-row. 747 Portrait du jeune Barkly. Carpenter, M me W., Musée Britannique. 748 Portrait d’une dame âgée. Chalon, J.-.T., R.A. 749 Une journée d’été: le Matin. Appartient a M.A.-E. C liai on. 750 Une journée d’été : l’Après-midi. Appartient a M. A.-E. Chalon. 751 Une journée d’été : le Soir. Appartient à M. A.-E. Chalon. Chalon, A.-E., R. A., El Betiro, Kensington. 752 Sérèna. Appartient à 31. A.-E. Chalon. [En traversant certaine contrée, Sérèna s'y endort, accablée de fatigue et de chagrin, et à son réveil se trouve entourée d'anthro¬ pophages. — La Reine des Fées .] Le paysage par J.-J. Chalon, R.A. Clint, A., 1 Devonshlre-street, Port land-place. 753 Une soirée calme ; Galles du Nord. Appartient â 31. J. Scott. Collins, C., 17 Hanover-terrace, Begent’s Park. 754 Souvenir de Bethléem. [Mme de Chantal portant des secours h une pauvre femme en > couches, se rappelle la naissance du Christ dans une étable il Beth¬ léem.] Colomb, G., Phœnix Park, Dublin. 755 La Vallée-Noire (Irlande). Cooke, E.-W., A.R.A., 9 Hyde Park-gate South, Kensington. 756 Rouge et noire. Appartientà 31. IV. Wells. r /57 Palais du doge etpiazzetta, à Venise. Appartientà 31. S. Christy, 3t. P. 758 Lougre français donnant dans la passe de Calais. Appartient â 31. A. Burnand. 759 La corniche, golfe de Gênes ; effet du soir. Appar¬ tient à 31. C. Loddiges ._ EINE ARTS DIVISION. CLASS XXVIII. PAINTING, ENGRAVING, AND LITHOGRAPHY. PAINTINGS IN OIL. Ansdell, R., 7 Victoria-road, Kensington. 734 The Wolf Slayer. The property of Messrs. Graves ÿ Co. 735 Sheep Gathering in Glen Sligichan, Isle of Skye. The property of 11. IV. Eaton, Esq. 736 Turning the Drove. The property of B. Platt, Esq. Anthony, M., 18 3Tonmouth-road i Bayswater. ^ 737 The Glen at Eve. The property of E. A. Butler, Esq. 738 Beeches and Fern. The property of T. Bought, Esq. Armitage, E., 4 Grove End-road, St.John s JVood. 739 The Battle of Meeanee. The property of Her 3Iajesty the Queen. [GeneralSir C. Napier, at the head of 2,500 regular troops, gained, on the 17th February 1842, a complete victory over the iSelouichee army, ten times more numerous, and brought the provinces ot Smdh under the dominion of Great Britain.] Boxall, W., A.R.A., 14 Welbeck-street, London. 740 Portrait of J. Gibson, R.A. 741 Portrait of a Lady. Brocky, C., 27 Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. 742 Venus and Phaon. The property of W. A. Brooks, Esq. 743 Psyche. Brooks, Thomas, 24 Campden Grove, Kensington. 744 The Awakened Conscience. The property ot C. Lucas, Esq. Brown, F. M., 1 Grove Villas, Church End,Finchley. 745 An English Fireside in 1854. 746 Chaucer at the Court of Edward III. The property of 11. Dickinson, Esq. Buckner, R., 3a Cleveland-row, London. 747 Portrait of Master Barkly. Carpenter, Mrs. W , British 31useuni, London. 748 Portrait of an Old Lady. Chalon, J. .L, R.A. 749 A Summer’s Day: Morning. The property of A. L. Chalon, Esq. 750 A Summer’s Day : Afternoon. The property of A. E. Chalon, Esq. 751 A Summer’s Day: Evening. The property of A. K. Chalon, Esq. Chalon, A. E., R.A., El Betiro, Kensington. 752 Serena. The property of A. E. Chalon, Esq. [In travelling through a certain country,Serena, overcome by fatigue and by grief, falls asleep, and on awaking finds herself surrounded by cannibals.] The landscape by J. J. Chalon, R.A. Clint, A., 1 Devonshlre-street, Portland-glace. 753 A Calm Evening: North Wales. The properly of J. Scott, Esq. Collins, C., 17 Hanover-terrace, Begeni's Park, London. 754 A Thought of Bethlehem. [Madame de Chantal, in paying a charitable visit to a poor woman in childbirth, is reminded of the birth of Christ in the stable at Bethlehem.] Colomb, G., Pha.nl .r Park, Dubli 755 The Black Valley, Ireland. Cooke, E. W., 9 Hyde Park-gate South, Kerning 756 Rouge et Noire. The property of W. Wells, Esq. 757 Ducal Palace and Piazzetta, Venice. The property pf S. Christy, Esq., 31.P. 753 A French Lugger running into Calais. The property I of A. Burnand , Esq. 759 Evening on the Cornice, Gulf of Genoa. The pro¬ perty of C. Loddiges, Esq. FINE ARTS DIVISION. Class 28 . 75 CooPEit, A., R.A., 19 New Mlllman-street. 760 Déroute des troupes de Charles I er à Marston Moor (1644). Appartient à 31. J. Cressingham. 761 Chasseurs de daims ; Ecosse. Cooper, T.-S., A.R.A., 2 Dorset-square , Regent’s Park. 762 Groupe de vaches dans le parc d’Osborne. Appar¬ tient à S. 31. la Reine. 763 Une matinée dans les prairies de Windsor. Cooper, AV., Crouch End , Hornsey. 764 Le Christ et la Samaritaine. [“ Jésus lui dit : Femme, crois-moi, le temps vient que vous n'adorerez plus le Père, ni sur cette montagne, ni à Jérusalem.” — Evangile selon St. Jean, ch. 4, v. 21.] Cope, C. AV., R.A., 19 Hyde Park-gate South, Ken¬ sington Gore. 765 Le roi Lear. Appartient a 31. I.-K. Brunei. 766 Florence Cope avant dîner. 767 Jeune fille en méditation. Appartient à M. J. Sheep¬ shanks. 768 Arrivée du cardinal AVolsey à l’abbaye du Leicester. Appartient à S. A. R. le prince Albert. 769 Une mère et son enfant. Appartient à 31. J. Sheep¬ shanks. 770 Une mère et son enfant. Appartient à 31. J. Sheep¬ shanks. Cregan, M., P.R.H.A., 26 Kildare-street, Dublin. 771 Portrait. Appartient a 31. Atkinson jun. Creswick, T., R. A., Linden-grooe, Bayswater. 772 Une gorge dans les montagnes du pays de Galles. Appartient au T. H. sir J. Wigram. 773 Torrent clans les montagnes d’Ecosse. Appartient à M. J.-Jf. Hippisley. 774 Averses. Appartient à M. D. Salomons. Cross, J., 27 Park-lane J Vest, Camden-town. 775 Richard 1 er (Cœur-de-Lion), pardonnant à Bertrand de Gourdon. Appartient à la Commission royale d’encouragement des Beaux-Arts. Dan by, F., A. R. A., Exmouth, Devonshire. 776 Calypso pleurant le départ d’Ulysse. Appartient à 31 me E. G ibbons. 777 Le canon du soir. Appartient à 31. Robert Stephen¬ son, 31. P. Desanges, L.-W., 16 Stratford-place, Oxford-street. 778 Le roi de France Robert excommunié par le pape Sixte IV pour avoir refusé de répudier la reine Berthe. Dobson, AV.-C.-T., 5 Chalcot-villas, Haverstock-hill. 779 1 ’obie et l’Ange. Appartient à 31. J. Eden. 780 Charité de Dorcas. Appartient à 31. L. Pocock. Duffield, W., 14 Bladucl’s-buildings, Bath. 781 Fruits. Appartient à 31. E.-E. Antrobus. Dyce, W., R.A., The Oaks, Norwood, Surrey. 782 La Vierge et l’Enfant-Jésus. Appartient à S. A. R. le prince Albert. 783 Le roi Joas lançant la flèche de la délivrance. Ap¬ partient à 31. S. Walker. 784 Rencontre de Jacob et de Rachel. Appartient a 31. Felix Pryor. Eastlake, sir C.-L., président de l’Académie royale de Londres, 7 Fitzroy-square. 785 Le Spartiate Isadas repoussant les Thébains. Appar¬ tient. au duc de Devonshire, K. G. [Sparte était en imminent danger d’être prise, lors qu’lsadas, fils de I’hœbidas, s'élança nu du bain sur le champ de bataille, armé seule¬ ment d’une epee et d'une lance. Sajeunesseet sa beauté, joints à ce qu’il était entièrement privé d’armes défensives, inspirèrent aux assaillants aussi bien qu’aux défenseurs de la ville l’idée qu'il devait être quelque divinité gardienne, peut-être Castor : son courage d’ail¬ leurs complétait l’illusion ; il abattait un homme à chaque coup, et quoique partout engagé là où le danger était le plus pressant, il ne recevait aucune blessure.] 786 Pèlerins arrivant en vue de Rome. Appartient à 31. G. Vivian. 787 La Svegliarina. Appartient au très-honorable lord- maire. 788 François de Carrare, seigneur de Padoue, échappe à la poursuite de Galeazzo Visconti, duc de Milan. Appartient à M. J. 3Iorrison. Eddis, E.-U., 57 Harby-street, Cavendish-sqvare. 789 Noémi et ses belles-filles Ruth et Orpha. Appartient à lord Overstone. Cooper, A., R. A., 19 New 3Iillman-street, London. Engraving, 760 The Rout at Marston Moor. The property of J. Cres- &c. singham, Esq. 761 Deer Stalkers. Cooper, T. S., A.R.A., 2 Dorset-square, Regent’s Park. 762 A Group at Osborne. The property of 11er Majesty the Queen. 763 A Morning in the Windsor Meadows. Cooper, W., Crouch End , TIornsey. 764 Christ at the Well of Samaria. [“Jesus saith unto her, Woman, believe me, the hour cometh, when ye shall neither in this mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship the Father .”—Gospel of St. John, iv. 21.] Cope, C. W., R.A., 19 Hyde Park-gate South, Ken¬ sington Gore. 765 King Lear. The property of I. K. Brunei , Esq. 766 Florence Cope at Dinner-time. 767 Maiden Meditation. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 768 Arrival of Cardinal AVolsey at Leicester Abbey. The property of His Royal Highness Prince Albert. 769 Mother and,Child. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 770 Mother and Child. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. Cregan, M., P.R.H.A., 26 Kildare-street, Dublin. 771 Portrait. The property of R. Atkinson, Jun., Esq. Creswick, T., R.A., Linden-grove, Rayswater. 772 A Welsh Glen. The property of the Right lion. Sir J. Wigram . 773 A Mountain Torrent. The property of J. II. Hippis- ley, Esq. 774 Passing Showers. The property of D. Salomons, Esq. Cross, J., 27 Park-lane West, Camden-town. 775 Richard I. (Cœur de Lion) forgiving Bertrand de Gourdon. The property of 7 'he Royal Commission for Promoting the Fine Arts. Danby, F., ABA, Exmouth, Devonshire. 776 Calypso lamenting the departure of Ulysses. The property of 3Irs. E. Gibbons. 777 The Evening Gun. The property of Robert Stephen¬ son, Esq , 31. P. Desanges, L. W., 16 Stratford-place, Oxford-street. 778 The Excommunication of King Robert of France for refusing to divorce his Queen, Bertha, at the command of Pope Sixtus IV. Dobson, W, C. T., 5 Chalcot-villas, Haver stock-hill. 779 Tobias with Raphael on their Journey to Media. The property of J Eden y Esq. 780 The Charity of Dorcas. The property of L. Pocock, Esq. Duffieed, AV., 14 Bladud’s-buildings, Rath. 781 Fruit. The property of E. E. Antrobus, Esq. Dyce, AV., R.A., The Oaks, Norwood , Surrey. 782 The Virgin and Child. The property of His Royal Highness Prince Albert. 783 King Joash shooting the Arrow of Deliverance. The property of S. Walker, Esq. 784 The Meeting of Jacob and Rachel. The property of Felix Pryor , Esq. Eastlake, Sir C. L., P.R.A., 7 Fitzroy-square , London. 785 Tsadas driving back the Thebans. The property of The Puke of Devonshire, K.G. [Sparta was in imminent danger of being taken, when Isadas, son of Phoebidas, rushed naked from a bath into the battle, armed only with a sword and spear. Ilis youth and beauty, added to his being entirely without defensive arms, inspired both the assailants and defenders with the idea that he was some guardian deity, perhaps Castor : his courage completed the illusion ; he struck down a man at every blow, and although everywhere engaged where the danger was most pressing, he received no wound.] 786 Pilgrims arriving in sight of Rome. The property of G. Vivian , Esq. 787 La Svegliarina. The property of The Rigid Don. the Lord Mayor. 788 Escape of Francesco di Carrara, Lord of Padua, from the pursuit of Galeazzo Visconti, Duke of Milan. The property of J. 3Iorrison, Esq. Eddis, E. LT., 57 Harley-street, Cavendish-squat e. 769 Ruth and Orpali. The property of Lord Overstone. G Class 28 Tainting, Engraving, &c. 76 DLVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. Eog, A.-L., A.R.A., The Elms, Campden-ldll, Ken- nQQ Henriette-Marie de France secourue dans l'infortune par le cardinal de Retz. Appartient a M Samuel 791 Buckingham rebute'. Appartient a 31. P. Dudgeon . 792 La recherche en mariage, de Catherine. Appartient à M. T. Miller. , . 793 Première rencontre de Pierre-le-Grandet de Catherine (future impératrice). Appartient a M. 1 ■ Miller. Ei.more, A., A.R.A., 31 Devonshire-street, Portland- 794 Une scène de controverse religieuse sous Louis XII'. Appartient à M. T. Jackson. 795 Origine de la querelle des Guelfes et des Gibelins. Appartient à M. Samuel Ashton. 798 La novice. Appartient à M. W. Bashall. Foggo, J. et G., 58 Warren-street, Fitzroy-square. 797 Mort du roi Edouard III. r Après un règne d'une splendeur extraordinaire, Edouard tomba aux approches de la mort, dans un état de hmgueur et d .mpmssauce absolue It fut abandonne de tout le inonde, meme d Alice 1 îuce sa favorite. Un moine qui traversait le palais le trouva seul, et sans cette visite inattendue, le roi serait mort sans recevon les consolations de la religion.) Fkitii, W.-P., R. A., 10 Cambridge-villas, Bayswater. 798 Pope faisant la cour a lady Mary Wort ley Montague. Appartient a M. S. Qxcnham. . , , 799 Scène tirée de VHomme d'un bon naturel, de G-u ismi.li. Appartient it M. J. Sheepshanks. . . 800 Scène tirée du Bourgeois gentilhomme. Appartient a M. J. Fairrie. Frost, W.-E., A.R.A.,8 Southampton-street, Fitzroy- square. ,, SOI Ondine dans une grotte marine. Appartient a m. B. J. Spiers. 802 Una entourée de nymphes et de faunes. [La Reine des Fees.'] Appartient à S. A. B. le prince Albert. 803 Cui'.idon trouvé endormi par les nymphes de Diane ; ' sujet tiré d’un sonnet de Milton. Appartient a S. A. R. le prince Albert. Gilbert, A., Hawthorn-cottage, Queen-street, Ham¬ mersmith. 804 Une soirée calme. Appartient à M. E.-E. Antrobus. Gillies, M lle M., 6 Southampton street, Fitzroy- square. ' , 805 Tête de jeune fille ; étude. Appartient a M. 7. Fair- bairn. Glass, J.-W., 19 Newman- street, Oxford-street. 808 Une marche de nuit. Appartient à M. JL-B. Hope. Goodall, F., A.R.A., 4 C avide n-squarc , Caviden- rond Villas. . ^ 807 Bal au bénéfice de la veuve. Appartient au T. H. su J. Wigram. 808 Episode des jours heureux de Charles I er . Appar¬ tient à M. W. Bashall. Egg, A. L., A.R.A., The Elms, Campden-hill, Ken¬ sington. 790 Henrietta Maria in Distress, relieved by Cardinal de Retz. The property of Samuel Ashton, Esq. 791 Buckingham rebuffed. The property of P. Dudgeon, Jdsq. 792 The Wooing of Katherine. Vide “ Taming the Shrew.” The property of T. Miller, Esq. 7 QQ Peter the Great sees Catherine, his future Empress, for the first time. The property of T. Miller, Esq. Elmore, A., A.R.A., 31 Devonshire-slreet, Port- land-place, London. _ . , 794 Religious Controversy in the time of Louis the Fourteenth. The property of T. Jackson Esq. 795 Origin of the Guelph and Ghibeline Quarrel, ihe property of Samuel Ashton, Esq. 79 Q The Novice. The property of W. Bashall, Esq. Foggo, J. and G., 58 Warren-street, Fitzroy-square. 797 Death of King Edward III. rAfter a reign of unusual splendour Edward sank into languor and incompetency at the approach of death. Every one, even his fa¬ vourite Alice Pierce, forsook him. A monk walking through the palace found him alone ; hut for this accidental visit the king would have died without religious consolation.) Frith, W. P., R. A., TO Cambridge-villas, Bayswater. 798 Pope making Love to Lady Mary Wortley Montague. The property of S. Ovenham, Esq. 799 Scene from Goldsmith’s Good-natured Man. Ihe property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 800 Scene from the Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Ihe pro¬ perty of J. Fairrie, Esq. Fkost, W. E., A.R.A., 8 Southampton-street, Fitzroy-square. . 801 The Sea Cave. The property of R. J. Spiers, Esq. 802 Una and Wood Nymphs. The property of His Royal Highness Prince Albert. et P.R.S.A., 123 Appartient a Gordon, sir J. -Watson, R Georye-street, Edimbourg. 809 Portrait 'de feu le professeur Wilson. M. J. Blackwood. 810 Le prévôt do Peterhead. Appartient à un hôpital cV Aberdeen. 811 Portrait d’une dame. Grant, F., R. A., 27 Sussex-place, Regent’’ s-park. 812 Portrait de M ,ne Beauclerk. 813 Portrait de lord John Russell, M.P. Appartient a lord John Russell, M. P■ 814 Rendez-vous de chasse d’ Ascot ; équipage de S. M. pour la chasse au cerf. Appartient au comte de Chesterfield. _ 815 Portrait dé lady Rodney. Appartient a lord Rodney. Gusn, W., 15 Stratford-place. 816 L’élève. Hannah, R„ 2 Alfred-place West, Old-Brompton. 817 La lecture du roman. Appartient a 31. C. Dickens. 818 Une loge. Appartient a 31. C. Dickens. Harding, J.-D., 3 Abercorn-place, Saint-John's- JVood. 819 Vue de Fribourg. Appartient à 31. T. Brassey. Cupid found sleeping by the Nymphs of Diana; from Milton’s sonnet. The property of His Royal Highness Prince Albert. Gilbert, A., Hawthorn-cottage, Queen-street, Ham¬ mersmith. A Calm Evening. The property of E.E.Antrobus, Esq. Gillies, Miss M., 6 Southampton-street, Fitzroy- soutire. Study of the Head of a Young Girl. The property of T. Fairbairn , Esq. Glass, J. W., 19 Newman-street, Oxford-street. The Night March. The property of H. B. Hope, Esq. Goodall, F., A.R.A., 4 Camden-square, Camden- road Villas, London. The Widow’s Benefit Ball. The property of Sir J. Wigram. ,, An Episode of the happier days of Charles I. Ihe property of W. Bashall, Esq. Gordon, Sir J. Watson, R.A., and P.R.S.A., 123 Georae-street, Edinburgh. Portrai t of the late Professor Wilson. 1 he property of J. Blackwood, Esq. The Provost of Peterhead. The property of the Merchant Maiden Hospital, Aberdeen. Portrait of a Lady. Grant, F., R.A., 27 Sussex-place, Regent’s-park. Portrait of Mrs. Beauclerk. Portrait of Lord John Russell, M.P. The properr.y of Lord John Russell, M.P■ Ascot Meet of Her Majesty’s Staghounds. The pro¬ perty of The Earl oj Chesterfield. 815 Portrait of Lady Rodney. The property of Lord Rodney. Gush, W., 15 Stratford-place, London. 816 The Student. Hannah, R., 2 Alfred-place West, Old Brompton. 817 The Novel. The property of C. Dickens, Esq. 818 The Play. The property of C. Dickens, Esq Harding, J. D., 3 Abucorn-place, St. John’s Wood. 819 A View of Freiburg. The property of T. Brassey, Esq. 803 804 805 803 807 80S 809 810 811 812 813 814 FINE ARTS DIVISION. 77 Class 28. Hatter, sir George, 33 Gloucester-place, New-road. 820 Mariage de Sa Majesté la reine Victoria. Appartient à S. 31. la Heine. 821 Leju gement de lord W m . Russell, 1683. Appartient au duc de Bedford. Herbert, J.-R., R. A., 22 Church-street, Hampstead. 822 Lear déshéritant Cordelia. Appartient à M. T. Jack¬ son. I.ear, Acte I. Scène I. 823 Saint Jean-Baptiste devant Héroùe. Appartient à Chon. colonel JS-G. Douglas Pennant, HJ.P. [“ Car Jean dit à Hérode : Il n'est pas légitime à toi de posséder la femme de ton frère.”— Evangile selon St. Marc, vi. 18.] Herrick, P.-S., 21 Edwards-street, Porlman-square. 824 Le bracelet. Holland, ,1.. 11 Osnaburgh-street, Regent' s-park. 825 Rotterdam. Appartient à M. H■ Burton. 826 La Tamise, en aval de Greenwich. Appartient à M. J. Coles. 827 Hôpital de Greenwich. Hollins, J., A.R.A., 47 Berners-street, Oxford - street. 828 Pilotes sur la plage de Deal. Appartient à M. I). Salomons. 829 Lisa Puccini et Minuccio d’ Arezzo. [Boccace, xe journée, J nouvelle .] 830 Shylock, Jessica et Lancelot Gobbo. [Le Marchand de Venise.} Hook, J.-C., A.R.A., Tor Villa, Campden-hill, Ken¬ sington. 831 Bayard recevant chevalier le fils du connétable de Bourbon. Appartient à M. P.-N. Arrowsmith. 832 V enise comme on la rêve. Appartient à lord Northwick. Horsley, J.-C., Campden-hill, Kensington. 833 L’enfance et la vieillesse. Appartient a 31. J. Sheep¬ shanks. 834 Lady Jane Grey et Roger Ascham. Appartient à ' 31. J. Hick. 835 Réunion musicale. Appartient a 31, TV. Bashall 836 Le fidèle ami. Appartient à 31. J.-K. Brunei. 837 L’Allegro — Il Penseroso. — Milton, Appartient a S. A. B. le prince Albert. Hulme, F.-W., 4 Hereford-square, Old Brompton. 838 Gorge de Ffos Koddyn, pays de Galles. Appartient à M. TV. Herbert. Hunt, W.-H. 839 La lumière du monde. Appartient à 31. T. Combe. 840 Moutons e'garés. Appartient à 31. C.- T. 3Iaud. 841 Claudio et Isabella. Appartient à 31. L.-A. Egg. Hurlstone, F.-Y., Président de la Société des artistes anglais, 9 Chester-street, Belgrave-sqvare 842 La morra (jeu italien). Appartient a 31. H. Bradley. 843 Le dernier soupir du Maure: adieux de Boabdil à Grenade. Appartient à sir C. Douglas. (“Pleure, lui dit sa mère, pleure comme une femme, puisque tu n as pas su défendre ton royaume comme un homme.’’] 844 Constance et Arthur. Appartient à lord Northwick. Scène tirée du “ Roi Jean,” Shakspere. Johnston, A., 4 Southampton-street, Fitzroy-square. 845 1 resentation de Flora Macdonald au prince Charles- Edouard. Appartient à 31. Thomas Waite. Jutsum, H., 174 Edgeware-road, Buyswater. 846 Une chaumière (montagnes d’Ecosse.) Appartient à 31. T. Earle. 847 Cours d’eau dans les montagnes d’Ecosse. Appartient a 31. IV. Herbert. Hayter, Sir George, 33 Gloucester-place, New-road. 820 The Marriage of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. The property of Her Majesty the Queen. 821 The Trial of Lord William Russell, ad. 16S3. The property of The Duke of Bedford. Herbert, J. R., R.A., 22 Church-street, Hampstead. 822 Lear disinheriting Cordelia. The property of M. T. Jackson, Esq. Leak. So young and so untender ? Cordelia. So young, my Lord, and true. Lear. Let it be so :—thy truth then be thy dower. * * * * Hence, and avoid my sight! So be my grave my peace, as here I give Her father’s heart from her ! Cornwall and Albany With my two daughters’ dowers digest the third. Lear , Act I. Scene 1. 823 St. John the Baptist reproving Herod. The property of Colonel the Hon. E. G. Douglas Pennant, M.P. [“ For John said to Herod : It is not lawful for thee to have thy brother’s wife .”—Gospel of St. Mark , vi. 18.] HerUick, P. S., 21 Edwards-street, Portmaii-square. 824 The Bracelet. Holland, J., 11 Osnaburgh-street , Regent's Park. 825 Rotterdam. The property of H. Burton, Esq. 826 The Thames below Greenwich. The property of J . Coles, Esq. 827 Greenwich Hospital. Hollins, J., A.R.A., 47 Berners-street, Oxford- street. 828 Pilots on Deal Beach. The property of D. Salo¬ mons, Esq . 829 Lisa Puccini and Minuccio d’Arezzo. [ Vide Boccaccio ; Giorno X., Novella 7.] 830 Shylock, Jessica, and Lancelot Gobbo. [ Vide “ Merchant of Venice. "] Hook, J. C., A.R.A., Tor Villa, Campden-hill, Kensington. 831 The Chevalier Bayard Knighting the Infant Son of Constable Bourbon. The property of P. N. Arrowsmith, Esq. 832 A Dream of Venice. The property of Lord Northwick. [“ Si costuma andaudo attorno in gondola concerti di musicke.” — Sansovino.} Horsley, J. C., Campden-hill, Kensington. 833 Youth and Age. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 834 Lady Jane Grey and Roger Ascham. The property of J. Hick, Esq. 835 The Madrigal. The property of TV. Bashall, Esq. 836 Florence and Boatswain. The property of I. K. Brunei, Esq. 837 L’Allegro—II Penseroso. The property of His Boyal Highness Prince Albert. Hulme, F. AY., 4 Hereford-square, Old Brompton. 838 Ffos Noddyn. On the Conway, N. Wales. The pro¬ perty of IT. Herbert, Esq. Hunt, W. H., care of T. Combe, Esq., Oxford. 839 The Light of the World. The property of T. Combe, Esq. 840 Strayed Sheep. The property of C. T. Maud, Esq. 841 Claudio and Isabella. The property of L. A. Egg, Esq. Hurlstone, F. Y., 9 Chester-street, Belgrave-square, 842 La Morra—an Italian Game. The property of H. Brad¬ ley, Esq. 843 The Last Sigh of the Moor: Boabdil’s Farewell to Grenada. The property of Sir C. Douglas. [“Weep," said his mother, “ weep like a woman, since you know not how to defend your kingdom like a man.”] 844 Constance and Arthur. The property of Lord North¬ wick. [King John: Shakspere.} Johnston, A., 4 Southampton-street, Fitzroy-square. 845 Introduction of Flora Macdonald to Prince Charles Edward Stuart. The property of Thos. Waite Esq. Jutsum, H., 174 Edgeware-road, Bayswater. 846 A Cottage Home in the Highlands. The property cf J. Earle, Esq. 847 Moorland Stream. The property of W. Herbert, Esq. G 2 Painting, K n graving, &c. Class 28. 78 Painting, Engraving. &c. DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. Knight, J.-P., K. Y., 2a James-street, Buckingham- j ■palace. v ' . 7 843 Les naufrageurs. Appartient a JSI. S. Cartwright. rjadis des habitants des côtes éloignées plaçaient des feux sur les brisants pour attirer les navires en détresse, assassinaient les nau- | fragés et pillaient les navires.] 849 Portrait de T. Vaughan. Appartient a l’Académie royale des arts. ^ 850 John ivnox cherchant à arrêter la violence du peuple exalté par sa prédication éloquente contre l église romaine ; Perth, Ecosse, 1559. Lance George, 36 Rart-street , Bloomsbury-square. 851 La vie et ’la mort. Appartient à M. Ch.- T. Maud. 852 La toque rouge. Appartient à M. T. Baring, 853 La coquette du village. Appartient a M. B. Hemming. 854 Fruits. Appartient à M. J. Leech. Landseer, sir E., P.A., 1 St. John s-TVood-road. 855 Islay et Macaw. Appartient à S. M. la Reine. 858 Singes brésiliens. Appartient à S. M. la Reine. 857 The Sanctuary. Appartient à S. A. R. le prince Albert. . 858 Animaux a la forge. Appartient à M. Jacob Bell. 859 Jack en faction Appartient à M. Sheepshanks.. v 860 Le déjeuner (montagnes d’Ecosse). Appartient a M. J. Sheepshanks. Le départ du marchand de bestiaux pour le Sud (mon¬ tagnes d’Ecosse). Appartient ad/. J Sheepshanks. Le bélier à l’attache. Appartient à M. J. Sheepshanks. 831 862 863 Au coin du feu. Appartient à M. J. Sheepshanks. Lee, F.-R., K.A., 15 Cockspwr-street, Pall-mall. 834 Le braconnier. Appartient à M. D. Salomons. 885 L’orage sur un lac. 888 Les eaux argentées. Leslie, C.-R., R.A., 2 Abercorn-place, St. Johns Wood. 887 S. M. la reine Victoria recevant le Saint-Sacrement le jour de son couronnement. Appartient à S. M. la Reine Victoria. _ , 868 Catherine et Petruchio. Appartient a M. J. Sheep¬ shanks. l' nr 869 L’oncle Tobie et la veuve W adman. Appartient a M. J. Sheepshanks. 870 Scène tirée du Vicaire de TValu field. Appartient a M . T . Miller . r<* J'aurais dû mentionner l'extrême impolitesse de M. Burchell, qui, pendant ce discours,était assis, la figure tournée du cote du feu, et s’écriait a chaque phrase : Blague ! J Knight, J. P., RA., 2a James-street, Bucking¬ ham palace, London. 848 The Wreckers. The property of S. Cartwright, Esq. r Not long siuce, some of the inhabitants of the remoter coasts of England were in the habit of placing beacon lights on the cliffs, to mislead vessels in distress, murdering the shipwrecked mari¬ ners, and plundering the vessels.] 849 Portrait of Thomas Vaughan. The property of Royal Academy of Arts. 850 John Knox trying to restrain the violence of the people, who, excited by his eloquence against the Church of Rome, destroyed the altars, missals, images of saints, &c., at Perth, 1559. Lance, George, 36 Hart-street , Bloomsbury-square. 851 Life and Death. The property of C. T. Maud, Esq. 852 Red Cap. The property of T. Baring, Esq. 853 The Village Coquette. The property of R. Hemming , Esq. 854 Fruit. The property of J. Leech, Esq. Landseer, Sir E., R.A., 1 St. John’s Wood-road. 855 Islay and Macaw. The property of Her Majesty the Queen , 858 Monkeys. The property of Her Majesty the Queen. 857 The Sanctuary. The property of His Royal Highness Prince Albert. 858 Shoeing. The property of Jacob Bell, Esq. 859 Jack in Office. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 860 The Highland Breakfast. The property of J. Sheep- shanks , Esq. 861 The Drover’s Departure for the South. The property of J. Sheepshanks , Esq. 882 The Tethered Ham. The property of J. Sheepshanks , 863 A Fire-side Party. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. Lee, F. K., R.A., 15 Cockspur-street, Pall-mall. 864 The Poacher. The property of D. Salomons, Esq. 865 A Stormy Lake. 866 The Silver Pool. Leslie, C. R., R.A., 2 Abercom-place, St. Johns Wood. 867 Her Majesty the Queen receiving the Sacrament on the day of her Coronation. The property of Her Majesty the Queen. 868 Catherine and Petruchio. The property ot J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 869 Uncle Toby and Widow Wadman. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 870 The Vicar of Wakefield. The property of T. Miller , Esq. r« I should have mentioned the very unpolite manner of Mr. Burchell, who, during this discourse, sat with his lace turned to the lire, and at every sentence would cry out, Fudge /”] 871 Sancho-Pança et la duchesse. Appartient a la Galerie nationale. Linnell, John, Redstone Wood, Redhill, Surrey. ^ 872 Chariot sortant des arbres d’une forêt. Appartient a M. S. Oxenham. 873 La récolte de l’orge. Appartient à M. C. Btrch. 874 Un chemin dans les montagnes; Galles du Nord. Appartient à M. Joseph Gillott. 875 Le prophète désobéissant. 878 Route dans une forêt. Linton, W., 7 Lodge-place, St. John s Wood. 877 Les temples de Pæstum. 878 Un jour de gala à Venise. Lucy, C., Tudor Lodge, Allert-street , Mornington- roacl, Regent's Park. _ . 879 Cromwell au lit de mort de sa fille. Appartient a M. J. Wallace. 880 Cromwell prenant la résolution de refuser la couronne. Appartient a MM. Graves et Cie. MTnnes, R., 1 Clarendon-road, Kensington. 881 Métastase découvert par Gravina, à Rome. Appar¬ tient à M. S. Christy, M.P. rt.e savant Gravina fut tellement frappé des talents du jeune poêle, qu’il le prit chez lui, l’éleva et en fit plus tard son heiitiei.J 882 Amour et piété. Appartient a il/. Samuel Ashton. Maclise, D.-M., R. A., 14 Russell-place, Fitzroxj-sq. 833 Le manoir du baron ; fete de Noël dans le vieux temps. Appartient a M. C. Birch. 884 L’épreuve du toucher. Appartient a il/. J. Wright. [Anciennes coutumes saxonnes.] 871 Sancho Panza and the Duchess. The property of The Nation. Linnell, John, Redstone Wood, Redhill, Surrey. 872 The Timber Waggon. The property of S. Oxenham, 873 Barley Harvest. The property of C. Birch. Esq. 874 Landscape. The property of Joseph Gdlott, Esq. 875 The Disobedient Prophet. 876 The Forest Road. Linton, W., 7 Lodge-place, St. John’s Wood. 877 The Temples at Pæstum. 878 A Gala Day at Venice. Lucy, C., Tudor Lodge, Albert-street, Mornington- road. Regent’s Park. 879 Cromwell at his Daughter’s Death-bed. The pro¬ perty of J. Wallace, Esq. 880 Cromwell resolving to refuse the Crown. The pro¬ perty of Messrs. Graves and Co. M‘Innes, R., 1 Clarendon-road, Kensington. 881 Metastasio discovered by Gravina in Rome. The pro¬ perty of S. Christy, Esq., M.P. [The learned Gravina was so struck with the talents of the young poet, that he took him to his own home, educated him, and in the end made him his heir.] 882 Love and Devotion. The property of Samuel Ashton, Esq. Maclise, D. M.,R.A., 14 Bussell-place, F/tzroy-sq. 883 The Baron’s Hall. Christmas in the Olden Time. The property of C . Birch, Esq. 884 Ordeal by Touch. The property of J. Wright, Esq. FINE ARTS DIVISION. yg Class 28 Macnee, D., R.S.A., Glasgow. 885 Portrait de feu le docteur Wardlaw. Appartient à 31. W.-P. Paton. Millais, J.-E., A. It. A., South Cottage, Kingston- \ on- Thames. 886 I .’ordre d’èlargissement. Appartient à M. J. Arden. 887 Le retour de la colombe à l’arche. Appartient a 31. T. Combe. 888 Ophelia. Appartient a 31. H. Farrer. Mulready, W., R.A., Linden Grove , Bayswater. 889 Le choix de la robe de noces. Appartient à 31. J. Sheepshanks. [“ J’ai choisi ma femme comme elle a choisi elle-meme sa robe de noces, non pour une surface brillante, mais pour des qualités telles qu’elle soit d'un bon usage.”— Vicar of Wakefield.'] 890 Parc de Blackheath. Appartient à 31. J. Sheepshanks. 891 Le but. Appartient à 31. J. Sheepshanks. 892 Le frère et la sœur. Appartient à 31. J. Sheepshanks. 893 Le loup et l’agneau. Appartient à S. 31. la Reine. 894 Les baigneuses. Appartient a 31. Th. Baring , 31.P. 895 “Mettez un enfant dans la voie qu’il doit suivre,” etc. Appartient a 31. Th. Baring, 31.P 896 La discussion sur les principes du docteur Whiston. Appartient à 31. Th. Baring, 31.P. 897 Le Canon. Appartient au T. H. sir R. Peel , hart., 31. P. Mulvany, G.-F., R. H.A., 35 Lower 3Iount-street, Lublin. 898 Portrait en pied de M. W. Dargan, fondateur de la grande exposition industrielle de 1853, à Dublin. Mutrie, M lle , 16 Eldon-road, Kensington. 899 Fleurs. Appartient à 31. F.-R. Lee. Mutrie, M 1 ' 0 . A. F., 16 Eldon-road, Kensington. 900 Fleurs. Appartient à 31. T. Creswick. Oakes, J. W., 60 Pembrokc-place, Liverpool. 901 Vallon de Bersham. 902 Vallée de Sannox, île d’ Arran, Ecosse. O’Neil, H., 6 Garway-road, Bayswater. 903 Le songe (le èatherine d’Aragon. Appartient à 31. W.-E. Walmisley. [“ Pendant son sommeil, elle donne des marques de joie et tient ses mains tendues vers le ciel; et les fanlômcs s’évanouissent em¬ portant les guirlandes avec eux.”— Henri VIII, acte iv, scène 2.] 904 Derniers moments de Mozart. Appartient a 31. E. Simpson. 905 Emotion d’Esther. Appartient à T. Birchall. Painting, Macnee, D., R.S.A., Glasgow. Engraving, 885 Portrait of the late Dr. Wardlaw. The property of &c. IV. P. Paton, Esq. Millais, J. E., A.R.A., South Cottage, Kingston- on- Thames. 886 The Order of Release. The property of J. Arden, Esq. 887 The Return of the Dove to the Ark. The property of 2’. Combe, Esq. 888 Ophelia. The property of II. Farrer, Esq. [“ There on the pendant houghs her coronet weeds Clamb’ring to hang, an envious sliver broke ; When down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook.”] 3.1 u!, ready. W., R.A. Linden Grove, Bayswater. 889 Choosing the Wedding Gown. The property of J . Sheepshanks, Esq. [“ I chose my wife as she did her wedding gown, not for a fine glossy surface, but such qualities as would wear well.”— Gold¬ smith's Vicar of Wakefield.] 890 Blackheath Park. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 891 The Butt. The property of J’. Sheepshanks, Esq- 892 Brother and Sister. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. 893 The Wolf and the Lamb. The property of Her 31a- jesty the Queen. 894 The Bathers. The property of T. Baring, Esq., 31.P. 895 “Train up a Child in the way he should go,” &c. The property of 31. T. Baring, 31. P. 896 The Whistonian Controversy. The property of T. Baring, Esq., 31.P. 897 The Cannon. The property of Sir B. Peel, Bart., 31. P. Mulvany, G. F., R.H.A., 35 Lower 3Iount-street, Lublin. 898 Whole length Portrait of Wm. Dargan, Esq., the Founder of the Great Industrial Exhibition of 1853 in Dublin. Mutrie, Miss, 16 Eldon Read, Kensington. 899 Flowers. The property of F. B. Lee, Esq. Mutrie, Miss A. F., 16 Eldon-road, Kensington. 900 F lowers. The property of T. Creswick, Esq. Oakes, ,T. W., 60 Pembrohe-place, Liverpool. 901 Vale of Bersham. 902 Glen Sannox, Isle of Arran, Scotland. O’Neil, II., 6 Garway-road, Bayswater. 903 The Dream of Katharine of Arragon. The pro¬ perty of IV. E. Walmisley, Esq. [“ At which she makes in her sleep signs of rejoicing, and holdeth up her hands to heaven ; and so the spirits vanish, carrying the gar- laud with them .”—Henry VIII, Act 4, Scene 2.] 904 The last Moments of Mozart. The property of E. Simpson, Esq. 905 Esther’s Emotion. The property of T. Birchall, Esq. Baton, J.-N., R.S.A., Edimbourg. 906 La dispute d’Obéron et de Titania. Appartient à î VAssociation royale du progrès des Arts, en Ecosse. [Songe d'une Nuit d’Eté.] Patten, G., A.R. A., 59 Berners-street, Oxford-street. 907 Portrait de Paganini. 908 Le Dante accompagné par Virgile dans sa descente [ en enfer, reconnaît ses trois compatriotes. Phillip, J., South-villa, Campden-hill, Kensington. 909 Un baptême presbytérien. Appartient a 31. J. Éden. 910 Un écrivain public à Séville. Appartient à S. 31. la Reine. Picker sgi ll, II.-W., R.A., 14 Stratford-place, Ca- vendisli-square. 911 Lord Brougham. 912 Une dame en costume grec moderne. 913 Un chevalier armé de toutes pièces. Pickersgill, F.-R., A.R. A.,36 3Iornington-Crescent. 914 Enterrement d’Harold a l’abbaye de Waltham. Ap¬ partient a la Commission royale d'encouragement des Beaux-Arts. Paton, .1. N., R.S. A., Edinburgh. 906 Quarrel of Oberon and Titania. The property of the Royal Association for the Promotion of the Fine Arts in Scotland. [ Vide “ Midsummer Night’s Dream.”] Patten, G., A.R.A., 59 Berners-street, Oxford-st. 907 Portrait of Signor Paganini. 908 Dante accompanied by Virgil in his descent to the Inferno, recognizes his three countrymen. Phillip, J., South Villa, Campden-hill, Kensington. 909 A Presbyterian Christening. The property of J. Eden, Esq. 910 A I setter-writer of Seville. The property of Her ■ 3Iajesty the Queen. Pickersgill, H. W., R.A., 14 Stratford-place, Cavendish-square , London. 911 I .ord Brougham. 912 A Lady in Modern Greek Costume. 913 A Knight in Armour. Pickersgill, F. R., A.R. A., 36 3Iornington-crescent. 914 Burial of Harold at Waltham Abbey. The property of The Royal Commission for Promoting the Pine Arts. Poole, P.-F., A.R. A., 43 Camden-road Villas. 915 Passage d’un ruisseau. Appartient à 31. W. Bashall. Poole, P. F., A.R.A., 43 Camden-road Villas . 915 Crossing the Stream. The property of W. Bashall, Esq. Class 28. 80 DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. Painting, Engraving, &c. h 916 La reine des Bohémiennes. Appartientàilf. T. BirchaU- 917 Job et les messagers. Appartient à lord Northwich. Pyne, J.-B., Yorli-Coltage, Walham-grcen, Fulham. 918 Derwent-Water, lac dans le Cumberland. Appartient a M. J. Graham. 919 Heidelberg sur le Neckar. Appartient à M. TV. Ellis. 920 College d’Eton. Appartient a M. J. Mather. Rankley, A., Clifton-Villa. Kensington. 921 Les railleurs. Appartient a AT. S.-C. Marsh. „ [“ Et les sots qui étaient venus pour railler, restèrent à prier. — Goldsmith, Ze TiUage abandonné.] Redgrave, R., R.A., 18 Hyde-park-gate, Ken¬ sington. 922 Le ravin des poètes. Appartient à M. L Loyd. [‘•Dans cette retraite, Coleridge, Wordsworth et Southey, com¬ posèrent un grand nombre de leurs poésies.”] 923 Le Miroir de la forêt. Appartient à M. W. Bashall. 924 La fille du pauvre gentilhomme. Appartient a M. J- H. Hippisley. 925 Ophélia. Appartient à M. J. Sheepshanks. Richard, A., île Maurice. 920 Danse de nègres, à Maurice. Rippingille, E.-V., 82 Regent-street. 927 Violetta. Rorerts, D., R. A., 7 Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy-square. 928 Vue du grand canal, à Venise. Appartient a lord Londesborough. 929 Intérieur de l’église de Saint-Etienne, à Vienne. Ap¬ partient à M. Thomas Cubitt. 930 Intérieur de l’église de St-Gomar, à Lierre, Belgique. Appartient à M. E. Bichnell. 931 Ruines du temple du Soleil, a Baalbec, Syrie. Appar¬ tient à M. E. Bichnell. Rothwell, R., aux soins de M. Foggo, 58 JVarren- street , Fitzroy-square. 932 Calisto. Sauter, W. 933 Vénus enseigne à son fils l’usage de l’arc. Appar¬ tient a M. E.-W. Anderson. Salt, J., Norton-lodye, Mumbles , near Swansea. 934 Timothée enfant. Appartient a M. IV. Bashall. 935 Samuel enfant. Appartient a M. IV. Bashall. Solomon, A., 50 Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy- square. 933 Brunetta et Phillis: sujet tiré du ‘Spectator.’ Ap¬ partient à M. W. Bashall. Stanfield, C., R. A., The Green-hill, Hampstead. 937 La bataille de Roveredo. Appartient à M. F.-D.-P. Astley. 938 Château d’ischia, vu du môle. Appartient à lord O ver stone. 939 Un dogre hollandais ayant sa brigantine emportée. Appartient à M. A.-E. Chalon. 940 Troupes françaises passant à gué la Magra, Toscane, 1796. Appartient a M. le comte d’ Ellesmere. 941 Le fort de Tilbury—Vent contre marée. Appartient a M. Robert Stephenson, M.P. Stone, E., A.R. A., Russell-House, Tavistock-square. 942 Le dernier appel. Appartient à M. T. Baring. 916 The Gypsy Queen. The property of T. Birchall, Esq. 917 The Messenger announcing ill tidings to Job. The property of Lord Northwick. Pyne, J. B., York Cottage, Walham-green, Fulham. 918 Derwent Water. The property of J. Graham, Esq. 919 Heidelberg on the Neckar. The property of IV. Ellis, Esq. 920 Eton College. The property of J. Mather, Esq. Rankle y , A., Clifton Villa, Kensington, 921 The Scoffers. The property of S. C. Marsh Esq. [“ And fools who came to scoff remained to pray.”— Vide Gold- smith’s Deserted Village .] Redgrave, R,, R.A., 18 Hyde Park-gate, Ken- sington. 922 The Poet’s Study. The property of L. Loyd, Esq. [In this glen the three poets, Coleridge, Wordsworth, and Southey, composed many of their poems.] ' r> in 923 The Woodland Mirror. The property of \V . Bashall, Esq. 924 The Reduced Gentleman’s Daughter. The property of J. jII. Hippisley, Esq. 925 Ophelia. The property of J. Sheepshanks, Esq. [“ There is a willow grows aslant a brook, That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream ; There with fantastic garlands did she come.” rrs.m Ant 1 Qeonn *7 1 Richard, A., Mauritius. 926 Dance of Negroes at Mauritius. Rippingille, E. V. 82 Regent-street, London. 927 Violetta. Roberts, D., R.A., 7 Fitzroy-st.,Fitzroy-sq.,London. 928 View on the Grand Canal, Venice. The property of Lord Londesborough. 929 Interior of St. Stephen’s Church, Vienna. The pro¬ perty of Thomas Cubitt, Fsj. 930 Interior of the Church of St. Gomar, Lierre, Belgium. The property of E. Bicknell, Esq. 931 Ruins of the Temple of the Sun at Baalbec, Syria. The property of E. Bicknell, Esq. Rothwell, R., care of Messrs. Foggo. 932 Calisto. Salter, W. 933 Cupid’s Amusement : Venus teaching her Son the use of the Bow. The property of E. W. Anderson, Esq. Sant, J., Norton Lodge, Mumbles, near Swansea. 934 The child Timothy. The property of TV. Bashall, Esq. 935 The infant Samuel. The property of IV Bashall, Esq. Solomon, A., 50 Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, London. 938 Brunetta and Phillis, vide 1 Spectator.’ The property of TV. Bashall , Esq. Stanfield. C., R.A , The Green Hill , Hampstead. 937 The Battle of Roveredo. The property of F. 1>. F. Astley, Esq. 938 The Castle of Ischia from the Mole. The property of Lord Overstone. 939 A Dutch Dogger carrying away her Sprit. I he property of A. E. Chalon, Esq. 940 French Troops fording the Magra (a.d. 1796). Sar- zana and the Carrara Mountains in the distance. The property of The Earl of Ellesmere, K. G. 941 Tilbury Fort—Wind against Tide. The property of Robert Stephenson, Esq., M.P. Stone, F., A.R.A., Bussell House, Tavistock-square, London. 942 The Last Appeal. The property of T. Baring, Esq. 943 La remontrance. Appartient à M. T. Baring. 844 Vieille, vieille histoire! Appartient à M. J. Arden. Tennant, J., Castlenan-cottage, Barnes. 845 Les phares du Brecknock (montagnes du pays de Galles). Appartient à M. C. Buller. 940 Une rivière en Angleterre. Appartient à M. IV. Birley. 947 Après l’orage (côte de Jersey). Appartient à M. J. Brooks. Uwins, T., R. A., Victoria-road, Kensington. 848 Le sculpteur d’images. Appartient a M. T.Fairbairn. 949 Les Vendanges dans le Médoc, Appartient à la Galerie nationale. 943 Admonition. The property of T. Baring, Esq. 944 The Old, Old Story. The property of J. Arden, Esq. Tennant, J., Castlenan Cottage, Barnes. 945 Brecknock Beacons. The property of C. Buller, Esq. 946 An English River Scene. The property of TV. Birley, Esq. 947 Effect,after a Thunder-storm — Jersey coast. The property of J. Brooks, Esq. II wins, T., R.A., Victoria-road, Kensington. 948 The Carver of Images. The property of T. Fairbairn, Esq. 949 The Vintage in Medoc, South of France. The pro¬ perty of The Nation. FINE ARTS DIVISION. 81 050 Une veuve napolitaine, pleurant son enfant mort, s’abandonne au désespoir en entendant les bruits joyeux du carnaval. Appartient à VAcadémie, royale des arts. Ward, E.-M., A.R.A., 11 Upper-parh-villas, Slough. 951 Le dernier sommeil d’ Argyll avant son exécution. Appartient à la Commission royale dé encourage¬ ment des beaux-arts. 952 L’Exécution de Montrose. Appartient à la Commission royale d'encouragement des beaux-arts. 953 Les déceptions des actionnaires de la compagnie de la mer du Sud. Appartient à la Galerie nationale. 954 La famille royale au Temple. Appartient à 31. R. Newsham. Webster, T., R.A., Mall , Kensington Gravel-pits. 955 Le jeu du ballon. Appartient à M. J.-H. Hippisley. 956 Un chœur d’église de village. Appartient à M. J. S ieepshanks. 957 L es vents contraires. Appartient à M. J. Sheepshanks. 958 Le marchand de cerises. Apparteint à M. G. Young. 959 Deux têtes. Portraits. West, W., Observatory, Clifton, Bristol. 960 Vue prise en Norwège. Wii.r.rs, H.-B., 7 Lidlington-place, Oakley-square. 961 Le point du jour ; le départ pour les champs. 982 Effet de soleil sur la Severn. Appartient à 31. P. Johnston. Wilson, J., jun., Rriarly-House, Folkestone, Kent. 983 Bâtiments de ferme près de Staplehurst, Kent. 964 Rafales au large de Douvres. „ Withering ton, W.-F., R. A., 36 Moinington-cres- cent, llampstead-road. 935 Le chemin autour du parc. Appartient â M. A.-C. Burnand. PEINTRES À L’AQUARELLE. Bartholomew, V., 23 Charlotte-street., Portland- place. 966 Passe-roses. Bennett, W., Neio-Park-road, Clapham-park. 987 Le défilé de Glencoe. Appartient à M. W. Heptinstall, 968 Une Vallée d’Ecosse. Appartient au Dr. TV. Whewell. Callow, W., 20 Charlotte-street, Poiilandplace. 969 Vue de la ville de Tours. 870 Intérieur du Port de Marseilles. Carrick.Tiïos., 10 Montagu-street, Portman-square. 972 Portrait de M. S. Rogers. 973 Portrait de M. Thos. Carlyle. 974 Portrait de lord J. Russell, M.P. 975 Portrait du signor Lablache. (Miniatures sur marbre.) Cattermole, G., Clapham-rise. 978 Hamilton de Bothwell-haugh s’apprêtant à tirer sur le régent Murray, frère naturel de Marie, reine d’Ecosse, au moment où celui-ci traverse Linlith¬ gow (23 janvier, 1570). Appartient à AT. R. Ellison. 977 Macbeth reprochant aux meurtriers de Banquo la fuite de Fléance.—Les sorcières a l’arrière-plan. Appartient à 31. R. Ellison. 978 Sir Biorn aux yeux étincelants. Appartient a 31. R. Ellison. [“Son habitude journalière était de placer,en guise de compagnie, l'armure de ses ancêtres, tout autour de la table à laquelle il s'as¬ seyait pour boire."—Voir “ S intram et ses Compagnons,” par Dela- motte Fouqué.] 979 Pèlerins à Ja porte d’un monastère. Appartient à 31. J. Henderson. 980 Le traître trahi. Appartient à 31. J. Henderson. 981 Lecture de la Bible au temps de la Réforme. Appar¬ tient à 31. G. Haines. 982 Brigands portant à Benvenuto Cellini un de ses ouvrages pour en faire l’estimation. Appartient a 31. G. Haines. 950 A Neapolitan Widow, mourning over her dead child, is distracted by the joyous sounds of the Carnival. The property of the Royal Academy of Arts. Ward, E.-M., A.R.A., 11 Upper Park Villas, Slough. 951 The Last Sleep of Argyll before his Execution. The property of 7’he Royal Commission for Promoting the Fine Arts. [“So effectually had religious faith and hope, co-operating with natural courage and equanimity, composed his spirits, that on the very day on which he was to die he dined with appetite, conversed with gaiety at table, and, after his last meal, lay down, as he was wont, to take a short slumber, in order that bis mind and body might be in full vigour when he should mount the scaffold. * * * "— Macaulay's History of England.] 952 The Execution of Montrose. The property of The Royal Commission for Promoting the Fine Arts. 953 The South Sea Bubble. The property of The Trustees of tire National Gallery. 954 Scene from the Life of Marie Antoinette. The pro¬ perty of R. Newsham, Esq. Webster, T., R.A., 3Iall, Kensington Gravel Pits. 955 Foot-Ball. The property of J. H. Hippisley, Esq. 856 A Village Choir. The property' of J. Sheepshanks Esq. 957 Contrary 7 Winds. The property of ,7. Sheepshanks, Esq. 958 The Cherry Seller. The property of G. Young, Esq. 959 Portraits. West, W., Observatory , Clifton, Bristol. 960 View in Norway'. Willis, H B., 7 Lidlington pi., Oakley-sq., Tendon. 961 Early Morning ; going a-field. 062 A Sunny Scene on the Severn. The property of P. Johnston, Esq. Wilson, J., jun., Briarly House , Folkestone, Kent. 983 Farm Buildings, near Staplehurst, Kent. 964 Squally' Weather eff Dover. Witherington, W. F., R.A., 36 3Iomington-cre$- cent, Hampstead,-road, London. 985 The Way round the Park. The property of A. C. Burnand, Esq. PAINTERS IN WATER-COLOURS Bartholomew, V., 23 Charlotte-street, Portland- place. 966 Hollyhocks. Bennett, W., New Park-road, Clapham-park. 967 The Pass of Glencoe. The property' of IV. Heptinstall, Esq. 968 A Highland Glen. The property of Dr. IV. Whewell. Callow, W., 20 Charlotie-st., Portland-vl., London. 869 View of Tours, on the Loire. 970 The Inner Harbour at Marseilles. Carrier, Tiios., 10 3Iontagu-estreet, Portman-square. 972 Portrait on marble of S. Rogers, Esq. 973 Portrait on marble of Thos. Carlyle, Esq. 974 Portrait on marble of Lord John Russell, M.P. 975 Portrait on marble of Signor Lablache. Cattermole, G., Clapham Rise. 976 Hamilton of Bothwell-haugh about to shoot the Regent Murray, the natural brother of Mary, Queen of Scotland, when passing through Linlithgow, 23rd January', 1570. The property of R. Ellison, Esq. 977 Macbeth upbraiding the murderers of Banquo with allowing Fleance to escape—the Weird Sisters in the background. The property of It Ellison, Esq. 978 Sir Biorn of the Fiery' Eyes. The propierty of R. Ellison, Esq. [“It was his daily custom, by way of company, to have the armour of his ancestors placed all round flie table at which be sat carousing."—Vide “ Sintramand his Companions, ” by Be La Motte Fouqué.] 979 Pilgrims at the Monastery Gate. The property' of ,/. Henderson, Esq. 980 The Betrayer betrayed. The property of J. Hender¬ son, Esq. 981 Reading the Bible at the time of the Reformation. The property of G. Haines, Esq. 982 Benvenuto Cellini has one of ins own works brought to him by Brigands to be valued. The pro¬ perty' of G. Haines, Esq. Class 28. Pain ling, Engraving, S;c. Waler Colours. DIVISION DES BEAUS-AETS. Class 28 Painting, Engraving, &c. 82 983 La bibliothèque du monastère. Appartient à 31. E. Duncan. 984 Le prêche. Appartient à 3131. J. et TV. Vdkins. 985 Lecture de la Bible. Appartient a 31. G. Giles. 986 La porte du monastère'. Appartient a 31. G. Giles- Cri A LO N, A -E., K.A., Campden-hill, Kensington. 987 Portrait de S. M. la Reine Victoria. Appartient à S. A. R. la Duchesse de Kent. Corbaux, M le F., -- JVesthourne-place, Eaton- square. 988 Lia. Appartient à sir S.-3I. Peto, hart. 989 Rachel. Appartient'a sir S.-31. Petofbart. Corbould, E.-IL, 21 Rutland gate. Hyde Park. 990 La femme adultère. Appartient à S. A. R. le prince Albert. 991 Scène tirée du Prophète. Appartient a S. 31. la Reine. 992 Le comte de Surrey contemplant la belle Géraldine à l’aide du miroir magique Appartient au comte d’ Ellesmere, K. G. Cowen, W., Thistle-grove , Old Brampton. 993 Dessins de la grotte de Napoléon, a Ajaccio (Corse). Cox, D., Ilarborne, Birmingham. 994 Traversée des sables de Lancastre. Appartient à 31. R. Ellison. 995 Jonction de la Severn et de la Wye ; château de Chep¬ stow dans le lointain. Appartient à 31. R. Elli¬ son. 996 Le château de Windsor ; vue prise du grand parc. Appartient à 31. R. Ellison. 997 Funérailles dans le pays de Galles. Appartient a 31. F - TV. Topham. D’Egville, J.-IL, 5 Carpenter -street, Berkeley-square. 998 Pajoue. Duncan, E., .3 3Iornington-place , Hampstead-road. 999 Coucher de soleil. Appartient à 31. H. Brooks. 1000 Bateaux hollandais recevant un coup de vent. Ap¬ partient à 31. F.- TV. Topham. Dyce, W , R. A., The Oaks, Dulwich. 1001 L’ Art ; projet de fresque. Essex, W., 3 Osnaburgh-street, Regent’s Park. 1002 L’enfant-Jésus, d’après Murillo; émail. 1003 Lord Byron, d’après Murillo ; émail. 1004 Gevartius, d’après Van-Dyck ; émail. 1005 Shakspeare, d’après le portrait appartenant au comte d’Ellesmere. Appartient à 31. G. Smith. 1006 Milton, d’après le portrait appartenant à M. G. Smith; émail. Appartient a M. G. Smith. Evans, W., Eton-college, Windsor. 1007 Prairies dans le Hampshire (Angleterre). Appar¬ tient à 31. Robert Barnett. 1008 Killarney (Irlande). Appartient au reverend W.-A. Carter. 1009 Glen Tilt (Ecosse). Appartient à 31. H. Ingalton. Fahey, .T., 15 York-place, Brompton. 1010 P ic de Stickle et Harrison Stickle. Appartient a 31. R. Ashton. 1011 Château de Stirling. Fielding, C., dernier Président des peintres d’aqua¬ relle, 56 Charlotte-street , Portland-place. 1012 Falaises de Seaford. Appartient à 31. L. Lloyd. 1013 Marais de Lancing. Appartient â 31. T.-F. Buxton. 1014 Plage de Bembridge. Appartient a 31. A. Vardon. 1015 Vue de Scarborough. Appartient à 31. Leopold Red path. 1016 La vallée d’Irthing, dans le Cumberland. Appar¬ tient a 31. R. Ellison. Fripp, G., 56 Camden-square. 1017 Ullwell, Dorset. Appartient à 31. T. Schunk. 1018 Chute du Dochart â Killin, dans le Perthshire. Ap¬ partient il 31. J.-31. Ilcathcote. 1019 P angbourne. Appartient à 31. S. Cartwright. 1020 Coup-d’œil â Hampstead. Appartient à 31. E - W. Field. 983 The Monastery Library. The property of E. Duncan Esq. 984 The Homily. The property of J. and. TV. Vokins, Esqrs. 985. Reading the Bible. The property of G . Giles, Est/. 986 The Monastery Gate. The property of G. Giles, Esq. Ciialon, A. E., R.A., Campden-hill, Kensington. 987 Portrait of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. The pro¬ perty of Her Roved Highness the Duchess of Kent. Corbaux, Miss F., 22, TVestbourne-place, Eaton- squnra. 988 Leah. The property of Sir S. 31. Peto, Bart. 989 Rachel. The property of Sir S. 31. Peto, Bart. Corbould, E. II , 21 Rntland-gate, Hyde Park. 990 The Woman taken in Adultery. The property of His Royal Highness Prince Albert. 991 Scene from “ The Prophet.” The property of Her 31ajesty The Queen. 992 The Earl of Surrey “beholding the Fayre Geraldine in the Magic Mirror.” The property of The Earl of Ellesmere, K. G. Cowen, W., TTi istle-grove, Old Brompton. 993 Two Drawings of Napoleon’s Grotto, Ajaccio, Cor¬ sica. Cox, D., Harborne, Birmingham. 994 Crossing the Lancaster Sands. The property of P Ellison, Esq. 995 The Junction of the Severn and the Wye. Chepstow Castle in the distance. The property of R. El¬ lison, Esq. 996 Windsor Castle from the Great Park. The property of R. Ellison , Esq. 997 A Welsh Funeral. The property of F. TV, Topham, Esq. D’E G ville, J. H., 5 Carpenter-street, Berkeley-square. 998 Padua. Duncan, E., 3 Mornington-place, Hampstead-road. 999 Sunset. The property of II. Brooks, Esq. 1000 Dutch Boats riding out a Gale. The property of F. TV. Topham. Esq. Dyce, W., R.A., The Oaks, Dulwich. 1001 Art, a Cartoon for Fresco. Essex, W.,3 Osnaburgh-street , Regent’s Park. 1002 Enamel of the Infant Saviour, after Murillo. 1003 Enamel of Lord Byron. 1004 Enamel, after Vandyck’s picture of Gevartius in the National Gallery. 1005 Shakespeare. Enamel after Portrait in possession of the Earl of Ellesmere. The property of G. Smith, Esq. 1008 Milton. Enamel after Portrait in possession of G. Smith, Esq. The property of G. Smith, Esq. Evans, W., Eton College, Windsor. 1007 England : Hampshire Water Meadows. The pro¬ perty of Robert Barnett, Esq. 1008 Ireland : Killarney. The property of the Rev. W. A. Carter. 1009 Scotland : Glen Tilt. The property of II. Ingalton, Esq. Fahey, J., 15 York-place, Brompton. 1010 Pike of Stickle, and Harrison Stickle. The property of R. Ashton, Esq. 1011 Stirling Castle. Fielding, C., 56 Charlotte-street , Portland-place (late President of the Society of Painters in Water Colours). 1012 Seaford Cliffs. The property of L. Loyd, Esq. 1013 Lancing Marsh. The property of T. F. Buxton, Esq. 1014 Shore Scene at Bembridge. The property of A. Vardon, Esq. 1015 View of Scarborough. The property of Leopold Redpath, Esq. 1016 The Vale of Irthing, Cumberland; Naworth Castle seen on the left, and Lanercost Priory on the right of the picture. The property of R. Ellison , Esq. Fripp, G., 56 Camden-square, London. 1017 At Ullwell, Dorset. The property of T. Schunk, Esq. 1018 Falls of the Dochart at Killin, Perthshire. The property of J. 31. Heathcote, Esq. 1019 At Pangbourne. The property of S. Cartwright, Esq. 1020 A Peep at Hampstead. The property of E. TV . Field, Esq. FINE ARTS DIVISION. 83 Class 28. Gastineau, H., Coldharbovr-lane , Camberwell. 1021 Le défilé de Klamme, en Styrie. Gillies, M lle M., 6 Southampton-street, Fitzroy- square . 1022 L’affligée. Appartient à M. T.-D. Hill. Haag, C., 17 Golden-square. 1023 Une soirée au château de Balmoral. Appartient à S. M. la Heine. 1024 Une matinée dans les montagnes d’Ecosse : la fa¬ mille royale gravissant le Lochnagar. Appartient à S. M. la Reine. Haghe, L., 6 Upper Belmont-place, Wandsworth- road. 1025 Capucins à matines, à Bruges. Appartient au reve ¬ rend JI. Cottingham. 1026 Salle d’audience, a Bruges. Appartient à M. T. Ma c Kendr ick . Harding, J.-D. 1027 Chutes du Rhin à Schaffouse. Appartient à il 1. John Taylor. Harrison, M'ie M., 6 New Chapel-place, Kentish- Town. 1028 Fruits et fleurs. Haves, M.-A., K.H.A., 4 Salem-place , Dublin. 1029 Le 16 e lanciers enfonçant le carré de l’infanterie Sickh, à Aliwal. Howse, G., 4 Bolton-place, Chelsea. 1030 Un Intérieur. H unt, W., 62 Stanhope-street, Hampstead-road. 1031 Une jeune fille avec une corbeille de fleurs Ap¬ partient a il/. IV. Sheepshanks. 1032 L’attaque. Appartient à M. IV. Sheepshanks. 1033 La victoire. Appartient à M. W. Sheepshanks. 1034 Raisins et prunes. Appartient â M. S. Maw. 1035 Primevères et nid d’oiseau. Appartient à il/. Three frames of Book Illustrations. 13001 Ryall, Henry T., 15 Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. 1301 Columbus’ discovery of America. 1302 There’s life in the old Dog yet, alter Landseer. 1303 The Gleaner. Shenton, Henry C., Hendon-Park-villas, Hendon, Middlesex. 1304 Richard I. forgiving Bertrand de Gourdon, after Cross. 1305 The Loan of a Bite, after Mulready. Simmons, W. H., 42 Momington-pl., Hampstead-rd. 1306 “ The old, old Story,” after F. Stone. 1307 “ Now I’ll tell you what we’ll do,” after F. Stone. Stocks Lumb, 9 Richmond-villas, Seven Sisters’- road, Holloway. 1308 The Dame School, after Webster. 1309 The Rubber, after Webster. 1310 Infant Prayer, after Frith. 1311 Moses preparing for the Fair, after Maclise; War, after Landseer, &c. 1312 The Glee Maiden. Turner, Charles, A.E.R.A., 50 Warren-street, Fitzroy-square. 1313 A Shipwreck, after Turner. Vernon, Thomas, 15 Clarenclon-villas, Notting-hill. 1314 Virgin and Child, after Dyce. 1315 The First-horn, after Cope. Wallis, R., Florence Villa, Tottenham, Middlesex. 1316 Lake of Lucerne, after Turner. Ward, George R., 31 Fitzroy-square, London. 1317 Cardinal Wiseman, after Herbert. 1318 Mehemet Ali, after Rrigstocke. 1319 Lord Harewood and Hounds, after Grant. 1320 Dwarkanauth Tagore, after Say. Class 29. Engravings. DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. s : Class 29. ^Engravings. V/cod E îgiaviag. Lithography. 90 Watt, J.-II., 1 Pilgrim’ s-lane, Hampstead. 1321 Le départ du marchand de bestiaux, pour le Sud, d’après Landseer. 1322 Une basse-cour dans le vieux temps, d’après Land¬ seer. Willmore, A., 3 Francis-street, Regent’ s-square. 1323 Maison de pêcheurs, d’après Dauby. 1324 Deux parures. Willmore, James-T., 2.3 Polygon , Somers Town. 1325 Vent contre marée, d’apres Stanfield. 1328 La partie sur l’eau, d’après C'aalon. 1327 L’ ancienne Italie, d’après Turner. 1328 Mercure et Argus, d’après Turner. 1329 Temple de Minerve, d’après Turner. 1330 Branche d’or, d’après Turner. 1331 La moisson dans les montagnes d'Ecosse, d’après Landseer et Calcott. 1332 Le passage du pont, d’après les mêmes. GRAVURE SUR BOIS. Branston, C., 21 Tavistock-terrace, Upper Ilolloway. 1333 Diverses gravures dans un cadre. Dalziel freres, -t Camden-street North, Camden Town. 13341 1335 1 Diverses gravures dans quatre cadres. Femmes-eleves de l'Ecole normale des Arts, Marlborough House, Pall-mall. 1337 Etudes sur l’ornementation ; style de la Renaissance. Green, W.-T., 27 Albert-street, Mornington crescent. 1338 Gravures, d’après Maclise , Paton, Stanfield, F. IV. Hulme, R. S. Laurier, Ansdell, Tayler, Mulreudy, Cope et Stanfield. Harvey, W., The Vineyard, Richmond, Surrey. 1339 Dentatus, d’après Huydon. Jewitt, O., Headington, Oxford. 1340 Sujets d’architecture et d’archéologie. Jackson, M., 13 Cardington-street, Ilampstead-road. 1341 Divers ouvrages dans un cadre, d’après Gilbert, Dodgson, Ward, Read. 1342 Divers ouvrages dans un cadre, d’après Gilbert, Dodgson, Duncan, Hulme, Read, Goodall. Leech, J. Divers ouvrages dans un cadre. Linton, W.-J., Lower Caltkorpe-street, Gruys-inn- road. 1343 Deux enfants, d’après Lawrence. 1344 Fruits, d’après Linton. 1345 Gibier, d’après Lance. 1346 Brouillard de Londres, d’après Dodgson. Measom, W., 46 Liverpool-street, King’ s-cross. 1347 Œuvres diverses. Thompson, J., Campden-hill-terrace, Kensington. 1348 Œuvres diverses dans deux cadres, d’après Mulready, Wilkie, Landseer, Calcott, Vernet, Frost, Maclise, Tayler et Lauder. 1349 Œuvres diverses. Thompson, C.-T., 1 Campden-hill-terrace, Kensington. 1350 Ivoires découverts à Nemrod par M. Layard. LITHOGRAPHIE. Giles, J.-W.,9 Russell-terrace, Oaldey-square, Saint- Pancras. 1351 Chasseurs de daims, d’après Herring. 1352 Intérieur d’une étable écossaise, d’après Herring. 1353 Bétail et moutons, d’après Cooper. 1354 Bétail, le soir, d’après Cooper. Lane, R.-J., A.E.R.A., 3 Osnaburgh-terrace, Re¬ gent’s Park. 1355 Choix d’œuvres diverses ; dix-huit, sujets d’après Gainsborough, Leslie, Landseer, Lawrence, SfC. 1356 Choix d’œuvres diverses; seize sujets d’après Gains¬ borough. 1357 Vie aristocratique et vie humble, d’après Landseer. 1358 Portraits, d’après Winterhalter, Swinton, Ross. 1359 Un cadre contenant dix-neuf épreuves, d’après Law¬ rence, 8çc. 1380 Un chien et des moutons, d’apres Landseer. Watt, .1. II., 1 Pilgrim’s-lane, Hampstead. 1321 The Drover’s Departure for the South, after Landseer. 1322 A Court-yard in the Olden Time, after Landseer. Willmore, A., 3 Francis-street, Regent’s-square. 1323 The Fisherman’s Home, after Danby. 1324 Two engravings in one frame. Willmore, James T., 23 Polygon, Somer’s Town. 1325 Wind against Tide, after Stanfield. 1326 The Water Party, after Chalun. 1327 Ancient Italy, after Turner. 1328 Mercury and Argus, after Turner. 1329 Temple of Minerva, after Turner. 1330 Golden Bough, after Turner. 1331 Harvest in the Highlands, after Landseer and Calcott. 1332 Crossing the Bridge, after Landseer and Calcott. WOOD ENGRAVING. Branston, C, 21 Tavistock-terrace, Upper Holloway. 1333 Various Engravings in one frame. Dalziel, Brothers, 4 Camden-street North, Camden Town. 1334i 1335 f Various Engravings in four frames. Female Students of the Normal School of Art, Marlborough House, Pall-mall. 1337 Various Engravings of Renaissance Ornament. Green, W. T., 27 Albert-street, Mormngton-crescent. 1338 Engravings, after Maclise, Patou, Stanfield, F. IV. Hulme , R. S. Lauder, Ansdell, Tayler, Mulready, Cope, and Stanfield. Harvey, W., The Vineyard, Richmond, Surrey. 1339 Dentatus, after Haydon. Jewitt, O , Headington, Oxford. 1340 Architectural and Archaeological Subjects. Jackson, M , 13 Cardington-street, Ilampstead-road. 1341 Various Works in one frame, after Gilbert, Dodgson, Ward, Read. 1342 Various Works in one frame, after Gilbert, Dodgson, Duncan, Hulme, Read, Goodall. Leech, J. Various works in one frame. Linton, W. J., 6 Lower Calthorpe-street, Gray’'s-inn- road. 1343 Children, after Lawrence, 1344 Fruit, after Linton. 1345 Game, after Lance. 1348 London Fog, after Dodgson. M easom, W., 46 Liverpool-street, King’s-cross. 1347 Various Works in one frame. Thompson, J., Campden-hill-terrace, Kensington. l “*° Tarions Works in two frames, after Mulready , > Wilkie, Landseer, Calcott, Vernet, Frost, Maclise, 1349 ! ^ ' Tayler, anf l Lauder. Thompson, C. T., 1 Campden-hill-terrace, Kensington. 1350 Engravings of the beautifully-wrought ivories dis¬ covered at Nimroud by Mr. Layard, and now in the British Museum. LITHOGRAPHY. Giles, J. W., 9 Russell-terrace, Oakley-square, St. Paneras. 1351 Deer Stalking, after Herring. 1352 Interior of a Scotch Stable, after Herring. 1353 Cattle and Sheep, after Cooper. 1354 Cattle—Evening, after Cooper. Lane, R. J , A.E.R.A., 3 Osnaburgh-terrace, Re¬ gent’ s-park, London. 1355 Miscellaneous Selection (18 subjects), after Gains¬ borough, Leslie. Landseer, Lawrence , fc. 1358 Miscellaneous Selection (16 subjects), after Gains¬ borough 1357 High and Low Life, after Landseer. 1358 Royal Portraits, &c., after Winterhalter, Swinton, Ross. 1359 A frame containing 19 Proofs, after Lawrence, §-c. 1380 A frame containing Colley-Dog and Sheep, after Landseer. FINE ARTS DIVISION. Linnell, John, Redstone-wood, Reigate. 1361 Triomphe de Caractacus, d’après G.-F. Watts. Linnell, I.-T. 1362 Le premier jugement par un jury, d’après C. W. Cope. Linnell, W., Redstone-wood, Reigate. 1363 Le combat du Phare, d’après 1I.-J. Townsend. 1364 Première descente de César en Bretagne, d’après E. Armitage. Maguire, T.-H., 28 Great Russell-street, Redford-sq. 1365 S. M. la Reine, d’après Winterhalter. 1366 S. A. R. le prince Albert, d’après Thorbvrn. 1367 S. A. R. le prince Arthur, d’après Winterhalter. 1368 S. A. R. la duchesse de Gloucester, d’après Winter¬ halter. 1369 S. A. R. la duchesse de Cambridge, d’après Winter¬ halter. 1370 S. A. S. la grande-duchesse de Baden-Baden, d’après Winterhalter. 1371 S. A. R. le prince Albert et S. A. S. le prince de Saxe-Cobourg Gotland, d’après Thorhum. 1372 Les trois saluts, sujet tiré du Rourgeois gentilhomme, de Molière, d’après Frith. 1373 Le dîner, d’après Frith. 1374 Sir Roger de Coverley, d’après Frith. 1375 Charles Dickens, dans le costume du capitaine Boba- dil, d’après Leslie 1376 Una effrayée par les faunes et les satyres, d’après W.-E. Frost. 91 Class 29 . Lithography. Linnell, John, Redstone-wood, Reigate. 1361 Caractacus led in Triumph through Rome, after G. F. Watts. Linnell, I. T., Redstone-wood, Reigate. 1362 The First Trial by Jury, after C. W. Cope. Linnell, W., Redstone-wood, Reigate. 1363 The Fight of the Beacon, after H. J. Townsend. 1364 Caesar’s First Invasion of Britain, after E. Ar¬ mitage. Maguire, T. H.,28 Great Russell-street, Redford-sq. 1365 Her Majesty the Queen, after Winterhalter. 1366 His Royal Highness Prince Albert, after Thorhurn. 1367 His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, after Winter¬ halter. 1368 Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, after Winterhalter. 1369 Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, after Winterhalter. 1370 Her Serene Highness the Grand Duchess of Baden Baden, after Winterhalter. 1371 His Royal Highness Prince Albert and His Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe Cobourg Gothland, after Thtrrburn. 1372 The Three Bows, from 1 Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,’ after Frith. 1373 The Dinner Party, after Frith. 1374 Sir Roger de Coverley, after Frith. 1375 Charles Dickens, Esq., as Captain Bobadil, in ‘;Every Man in His Humour,’ after Leslie. 1376 Una Alarmed by the Fauns and Satyrs, aftei W. E. Frost. CHROMOLITHOGRAPHES. Bovs, T.-S., Albany-street, Regent’s Park. 1377 Le beffroi de Gand. 1378 La cathédrale de Laon. Risdon, C., 40 King-street, Covent Garden. 1379 La danse, d’après Cattermole. 1380 Colomb, d’ après Cattermole. 1381 Un porteur de gibier dans les montagnes d’Ecosse, d’apres Ansdell. Thompson, J., King-street, Covent Garden. 1382 Coucher du soleil sur le Danube, d’après Fright. 1383 Camélias, d’après Robinson. CHROMOLITHOGRAPHERS. Chromolitbo- Bors, T. S., 32 Albany-street, Regent’ s-park, London. S ra phers. 1377 The Belfry at Ghent, 1378 The Cathedral of Laon. Risdon, C., 40 King-street, Covent-garden, London. 1379 The Dance, after Cattermole. 1380 Columbus, after Cattermole. 1381 Highland Gillie, after Ansdell. Thompson, J., 40 King-street, Covent-garden. 1382 Sunset on the Danube, after Fright. 1383 Camélias, after Robinson. CLASSE XXX. ARCHITECTURE. Allen, C.-B., et Dudgeon, W., Architectural Mu¬ seum, Cannon-row, Westminster. 1384 Projets de façades sur les rues. Allom, T., 103 St. Martin’ s-lane, Trafalgar-square. 1385 Projet d’embellissements pour les bords de la Tamise. 1386 Projet d’embellisements pour les bords de la Tamise près des ponts de Londres et de Blackfriars. Banks, R.-R., et Barry, C., jun., 27 Sackville Street. 1387 Bylaugh Hall, Norfolk, résidence de M. C. Lombe. 1388 Salle des étoffes tissées (Palais de Cristal). 1389 Dessins pour la bibliothèque et l’escalier, de Dorn- den, Kent, résidence de M. John Field. Barry, sir Charles, R.A., 1 Old Palace-yard, Westminster. 1390 Bridgewater House (élévation de la partie sud). 1391 Bridgewater House (plan de l’étage principal). 1392 N ouveau palais de Westminster (élévation de la façade sur la Tamise). 1393 N ouveau palais de Westminster (plan de l'étage principal). 1394 Villa de Cliefden, propriété du duc de Sutherland, Buckinghamshire (élévation de la façade). 1395 Villa de Cliefden (plan de l’étage principal). Brandon, R., et Ritchie, R., 11 Reaufort-buildings, Strand. 1396 Eglise de Portswood, près de Southampton. 1397 Eglise catholique apostolique (Gordon-square). 1398 Bains et lavoirs publics, à Greenwich. CLASS XXX. Class 30. ARCHITECTURE. Archtoture. Allen, C. B., and Dudgeon, W., Architectural Mu¬ seum, Cannon-row, Westminster. 1384 Street Architecture. Allom, T., 103 St. Martin s-lane, Trafalgar-square. 1385 A Design for improving the Property on the Banks of the Thames. 1386 A Design from another point of view. Banks, R. R., and Barky, C., Jun., 27 Sackmlle- street, London. 1387 Bylaugh Hall, Norfolk, the residence of C. Lombe, Esq. 1388 Crystal Palace—Court for the Exhibition of Woven Fabrics. 1389 Designs for the Library and Staircase Hall at Dornden, Kent, the residence of John Field, Esq. Barry, Sir Charles, R.A., 1 Old Palace-yard, Westminster. 1390 Bridgewater House—South elevation. 1391 Bridgewater House—Plan of principal floor. 1392 N ew Palace at Westminster—Elevation of river front. 1393 N ew Palace at Westminster—Plan of principal floor. 1394 Cliefden Villa—Front elevation. 1395 Cliefden Villa—Plan of principal floor. Brandon, R., and Ritchie, R., 11 Reattfort-bmld- ings, Strand, London. 1396 Portswood Church, near Southampton. 1397 Catholic Apostolic Church, Gordon-square. 1398 Public Baths and Laundries at Greenwich. DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. Class 30. Architecture. 92 Burning, J.-B., Guildhall. 1399 Be nouveau marché aux poissons de Billingsgate. 1400 La nouvelle Bourse au charbon. Burton, D., 6 Spring-gardens. 1401 Entrées de Green Park et de Hyde Park par Piccadilly. 1402 Modèles des entrées ci-dessus. 1403 Athenæum Club, Pall-mall ; plans, élévations et ooupes. 1404 Le Colosseum, à Londres ; plans, coupes et vue per¬ spective ; modèle du Colosseum. Butterfield, W., 4 Adam-street, Adelphi. 1405 Eglise de AU Saints, Margaret-street (extérieur, intérieur et plan). Carpenter, R.-C., 4 Carlton-chambers, Regent-street. 1406 Projet de la cathédrale à ériger a Inverness (Ecosse), pour le diocèse de Moray et Ross ; vue extérieure. 1407 Abbaye de Sainte-Marie, a Sherborne ; vue inté¬ rieure du transept nord restauré. 1408 Abbaye de Sainte Marie, vue intérieure du chœur en cours de restauration. Clutton, H., ‘26 Charles-street, St. James’s. 1409 Salle du chapitre de la cathédrale de Salisbury, en cours de restauration. Cockerell, le professeur C.-R., R. A., Hampstead. 1410 Monument élevé à la mémoire de Wren. 1411 Songe du professeur. Davies, J., 33 Great Saint-Helen’s. 1412 Presbytère et campanile de Saint-Martin, Cannon- street. 1413 Synagogue, Great Saint Helen’s, à Londres. Digweed, T -F., 4 Great Queen-street. , Westminster. 1414 Etude pour un château dans le style de la renais¬ sance. Donaldson, le professeur T.-L., Bolton-gardens, Russell-square. 1415 Hallyburton House, Cupar-Angus, N.B. ; dessiné pour lord C. Douglas Hallyburton. 1416 Etude d’un temple a la Victoire sous l’empereur Adrien. 1417 Perspective du même monument. 1418 Dessin pour la Bourse de Londres; adopté par le comité en 1841. Falkener, E., 21 Bloomsbury-square. 1419 Restauration d’un théâtre grec en Asie. 1420 Tombe en Lycie, découverte par l’auteur en 1845. 1421 L’Atrium; études sur Pompéia. 1422 Villa maritime ; id. 1423 Impluvium ; id. 1424 Triclinium ; id. 1425 Maison découverte par M. Falkener en 1847 ; études sur Pompéia. 1426 Vue transversale à travers le double atrium d’une maison de Pompéia ; études sur Pompéia. 1427 Introduction des arabesques dans l’ornementation architecturale. 1428 Vue de la grande mosquée d’Adrianople. Fowler, Charles, 12 FumivaVs-inn. 1429 Projet d’un pont a Westminster; élévation. 1430 Arche centrale. 1431 Détails. 1432 Asile des fous pour les pauvres, à Devon ; plan. 1433 Vue à vol d’oiseau du même édifice. 1434 Plan du marché d’Exeter. 1435 Marché à Exeter ; élévation. 1436 Intérieur du marché. 1437 Vue sud-est du marché. 1438 Vue de la partie ouest intérieure. Gabriel, S.-B., et Hirst, J. IL, St.-JVicholas’-cham- bers, Bristol. 1439 Projet pour une Banque du district ouest de l’Angle¬ terre. Gibson, John, 11 Park-street , Westminster. 1440 Chapelle de Bloomsbury, Londres. 1441 Siège de la compagnie impériale d’assurance, à Londres. Hamilton, Thomas, R.S.A., 9 Home-street, Edim¬ bourg. 1442 Vue prise du monument de Scott, Prince’s-street, Edimbourg, pour expliquer un dessin de galeries d’exposition, approuvées et recommandées aux lords de la Trésorerie par l’Académie royale Ecossaise de peinture, sculpture et architecture. BunnTNG, J. B., Guildhall, London. 1399 The New Billingsgate Fish-Market. 1400 The New Coal Exchange. Burton, D., 6 Spring-gardens, London. 1401 Entrances to the Green Park and Hyde Park from Piccadilly. 1402 Models of the above. 1403 Athenæum Club, Pall Mall—Plans, Elevations, and Sections. 1401 The Colosseum, London—Plans, Sections, and Per¬ spective View; Model of the above. Butterfield, W., 1 Adam-street, Adelphi, London. 1405 All Saints Church, Margaret-street (Exterior, Inte¬ rior, and Plan). Carpenter, R. C., 4 Carlton-chambers, Regent-st. 1406 Exterior View of the Cathedral proposed to be built at Inverness for the Diocese of Moray and Ross. 1407 Abbey Church of St. Mary at Sherborne—Interior of the North Transept, as restored. 1408 Abbey Church of St. Mary at Sherborne—Interior of the Choir, in progress of restoration. Glutton, H., 26 Charles-street, St. James’s, London. 1409 Chapter House of Salisbury Cathedral, in progress of restoration. Cockerell, Professor C. R., R.A., Hampstead. 1410 Wren Testimonial. 1411 Professor’s Dream. 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. Digweed, T. F., 4 Great Queen-street, Westminster. 1414 Study for a Chateau, in the style of the Renaissance. Donaldson, Professor T. L., Bolton-gardens, Rus- sell-square, London. 1415 Hallyburton House, Cupar-Angus, N.B. ; designed for Lord C. Douglas Hallyburton. 1416 Plan of a Design for a Temple to Victory, according to ancient usages, with a view to illustrate all 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 Bloomsbury-square, London. 1419 Restoration of an Asiatic Greek Theatre. 1420 Tomb in Lycia. 1421 Pompeian Studies—The Atrium. 1422 Pompeian Maritime Villa. 1423 Pompeian Impluvium. 1424 Pompeian Triclinium with Pergula. 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. Fow ler, Charles, 12 Furnival’s Inn, London. 1429 Designs for a Bridge at Westminster—Elevation. 1430 Centre Arch, &c. 1431 Details of ditto. 1432 Lunatic Asylum for Paupers, Devon—Plan. 1433 Bird’s-eye View of ditto. 1434 Market at Exeter—Plan. 1435 Elevation of ditto. 1436 Interior of ditto. 1437 South-east View of ditto. 1438 Interior of ditto, from the West End. Gabriel, S. B., and Hirst, J. H., St. Nicholas’- chambers, Bristol. 1439 Design for the West of England District Bank. Gibson, John, 11 Park-street, Westminster. 1440 Bloomsbury Chapel, London. 1441 The Imperial Insurance Office, London Hamilton, Thomas, R S.A., 9 Howe-street, Edin¬ burgh. 1442 View from the Scott Monument, Prince’s-street, Edinburgh, in illustration of a Design for Ex¬ hibition Galleries, approved of and recommended to the Lords of the Treasury by the Royal Scottish Academy of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture. FINE AETS DIVISION. 1443 Projet pour l’église de John Knox, à Castle-Hill, a Edimbourg ; vue de la partie sucl-est. 1444 Vue de la partie sud-est de l’école supérieure royale, a Edimbourg, et du monument de Burns. Hansom, C., 4 Park-place , Clifton. 1445 Eglise catholique de Cheltenham, actuellement en construction. Hansom, J.-A., Preston, Lancashire. 1446 Vue extérieure de l’eglise de St. Walburg, à Preston. 1447 Vue intérieure. Hardwick, Philip, R.A., 21 Cavendish-square. 1448 Salle à manger de l’honorable Société de Lin oln’s- Inn ; visite faite par S. M. la reine Victoria lors de l’inauguration de l’édifice, le 30 octobre 1845, Peint par J. Nash. 1449 Hôtel des orfèvres ; Londres. Hardwick, P.-C., 21 Cavendish-square. 1450 La grande salle de l’embarcadère du chemin de fer de Londres et North-Western. 1451 Gilston-Park, Londres ; vue de la partie nord-ouest. Henman, C., 7 Millman-street, Bedford-row. 1452 Dessin pour un nouveau système d’architecture de rue. Hill, W., Leeds. 1453 Hôtel de ville de Preston. H opper, T., 40 Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road. 1454 Cour supérieure et donjon du château de Penrhyn, à Bangor (Galles du Nord). I’Anson, E., 9 Lawrence-Pountney-lane. 1455 Dessins indiquant ce qu’est une maison de Londres habitée par la classe moyenne. 1456 Dessins explicatifs d’une maison de campagne ha¬ bitée par la classe moyenne, en Angleterre. 1457 Modèle de l’angle des bâtiments de la Bourse du côté de Cornhill. 1458 Modèle de bâtiments projetés pour l’angle N. W. de Finch-lane, cité de Londres. Jones, Owen, 9 Argyll-place, Regent-street. 1459 La Salle des Deux-Sœurs (Alhambra) ; étude. 1460 La salle de Justice (Alhambi'a) ; étude. Kendall, H.-E., jun., 33 Brunswick-square. 1461 Composition architecturale. 1462 Pavillon de chasse, près Carlisle, construit pour M. Hodgson, M.P. Lamb, E.-B., 26 Charlotte-street, Portland-place. 1463 Rendez-vous de chasse, construit pour le marquis de Breadalbane, Loch ïulla, Ecosse. Lockyer, J. M., 18 Southampton-street, Fitzroy- square. 1464 Magasins de MM. Heal et fils, à Londres. Paxton, sir Joseph, Sydenham. 1465 Vue extérieure du Palais de Cristal, à Sydenham; peint par J.-D. Harding. 1466 V ue extérieure. 1467 Vue intérieure. 1468 Cour de Mentmore-house, Buckinghamshire ; con¬ struite pour le baron Lionel de Rothschild. Penrose, F.-C., M.A., Trafalgar-square. 1469 Elévation de la façade ouest de la cathédrale de Lincoln. Potter, R.-H., 11 TLenrielta-street, Brunswick-sq. 1470 Maison d’éducation religieuse, à Bolton-le-Moors. Prichard et Seddon, Llandaff, Glamorganshire . 1471 Dessin d’un château au bord de la mer, près Milford- haven, pour M. G. Kindersley. 1472 Deux vues extérieures et une intérieure d'une église en projet, pour Cardiff, Glamorganshire. Pullan, R.-P 4 Trafalgar-square. 1473 Dessin d’un rétable pour autel de cathédrale. Railton, W., 12 Carlton-chamhers, Regent-street. 1474 Beau-manor, résidence de M. W.-P. Herrick. 1475 Escalier du même. 1476 Sanctuaire de l’église de Bromley, près Londres. 1477 Deux vues de l’intérieur de l’eglise du village de Meanwood, Yorkshire. 1478 Chapelle du palais de Ripon. 93 1443 South-east View of John Knox’s Church, as pro¬ posed to be built on the Castle Hill, Edinburgh. 1444 South-east View of the Royal High School, Edin¬ burgh, and the Burns Monument. Hansom, C., 4 Park-place, Clifton. 1445 Catholic church now being erected at Chelten¬ ham. Hansom, J. A., Preston, Lancashire. 1446 Exterior view of the church of St. Walburge, Preston. 1447 Interior, ditto. Hardwick, Philip, R.A., 21 Cavendish-sq., London. 1448 The Dining-room of the Honourable Society of Lin¬ coln’s Inn on the occasion of H. M Queen Victoria visiting the Society, on opening the Hall, 30th October, 1845. Painted by J. Nash. 1449 Goldsmiths’ Hall, London. Hardwick, P. C., 21 Cavendish-square, London. 1450 The Great Hall of the London Terminus of the London and North-Western Railway. 1451 Gilston Park, N.W. view. Henman, C., 7 Millman-st., Bedford-row, London. 1552 Design for a new system of Street Architecture. Hill, W., Ideals. 1453 Preston Town Hall. Hopper, T., 40 Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road. 1454 Upper Court and Keep of Penrhyn Castle, at Bangor, N. Wales. I’Anson, E., 9 Lawrence Pountney-lane, London. 1455 Drawings illustrative of a London House, as in¬ habited by the middle classes in England. 1456 Drawings illustrative of a Country House, as in¬ habited by the middle classes in England. 1457 Model of the Cornhill corner of the Royal Exchange Buildings. 1458 Model of intended buildings at the N.W. corner of Finch-lane, City of London. Jones, Owen, 9 Argyll-place, Regent-street, London. 1459 Study of the “Hall of the Two Sisters,” in the Alhambra. 1460 Study of the “Hall of Justice,” in the Alhambra. Kendall, H. E., Jun., 33 Brunswick-sq, London. 1461 Architectural Composition. [“ A vast metropolis with glistering spires, With theatres, basilicas, adorned, A scene of light and glory.”—R ogers.] 1462 Mansion, Carlisle, Cumberland, erected for E. N. Hodgson, Esq., M.P. Lamb, E. Buckton, 26 Charlotte-st., Portland-place. 1463 Shooting-lodge, erected for the Marquis of Breadal¬ bane, Loch Tulla, Scotland. Lockyer, Jas. Mount, 18 Southampton-street, Fitz- roy-square, London. 1464 Elevation of business premises for Messrs. Heal and 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, Buckinghamshire ; erected for Baron Lionel Rothschild. Penrose, F. C., M.A., 4 Trafalgar-square, London. 1469 Elevation of the West Front of Lincoln Minster. Potter, R. II , 11 Henrietta-street, Brunswick-square. 1470 Church Educational Institution at BoIton-le-Moor . Prichard and Seddon, Llandaff, Glamorgansnire. 1471 Design for a Marine Chateau near Milford Haven. for G. Kindersley, Esq. 1472 Two exterior and one interior views of a Church designed for Cardiff, Glamorganshire. Pullan, R. P., 4 Trafalgar-square, London. 1473 Design for a Cathedral Altar Screen. Railton, W., 12 Carlton-chamhers,Regoit-st., London. 1474 Beau Manor, the residence of W. P. Herrick, Esq. 1475 Staircase of ditto. 1476 Chancel of Bromley Church, near London. 1477 Two views of the Interior of the Village Church of Meanwood, Yorkshire. 1478 Chapel of Ripon Palace. Class 30. Architecture. Class 30. 94 DIVISION DES BEAUX-ARTS. rchitecture. Salvin, A., 30 Argyll-street, Regent-street. 1479 Salle à manger et autres constructions du college de Caius, Cambridge. 1480 Modèle du chateau de Peckforton, Cheshire, resi¬ dence de M. John Tollemache, M.P. Scoles, J.-J., 58 Pall Mall. 1481 Chapelle du St-Sacrement dans l’église de 1 Im- maculée-Conception, Farm-street, Londres. 1482 Façade de la même chapelle. Scott, G.-G., 20 Spring-gardens. _ 1483 Intérieur du chœur de la cathédrale d’Ely, tel qu il vient d’être restauré. 1484 Vue de la partie S.-E. de l'église de St-Nicholas, a Hambourg, actuellement en construction. 1485 Intérieur de la même église. , 1486 Restauration de la salle du chapitre a 1 abbaye de Westminster. 1487 Dessin d'un nouvel hôtel de ville et de la chambre du Sénat, à Hambourg. [Ce dessin a obtenu le premier prix.] 1488 Rétable de la cathédrale d’Ely. Sharpe, E., Lancastre. 1489 Six dessins expliquant l’histoire de 1 architecture anglaise. . . 1490 Quatre gravures, ornements de croisées. 1491 Quatre gravures, ornements de croisées. Shaw, II., 37 Southamptom row. 1492 Une coupe allemande. 1493 Poêle funèbre appartenant a la Compagnie des mar¬ chands de poissons de Londres. Slater, W., 12 John-street, Adelphi. _ , 1494 Vue de la partie S.E. d’une cathédrale destinée a l’Australie du Sud. Smirke, S., A.R.A., 79 Grosvenor-square. _ 1495 Modèle d'un nouveau salon de lecture projeté pour le Musée Britannique. Smith, W.-J., Office of Works, Whitehall. 1496 Kiosque construit sur le Bosphore pour le sultan. Tite, W., 17 St. Helen’ s place, Bishopsgate. 1497 Dessins des travaux projetés par Inigo Jones, archi¬ tecte, comprenant le Palais-Royal a Whitehall. White, W., 39 Great Marlborough street. 1498 Elévation de l’extérieur de l’église de Ail-Saints, Kensington-Park. 1499 Elévation de l’intérieur et de l’extérieur d une travee de la même église. Wo RTHINGTON, T., 54 Ring-street, Manchester. 1500 Projet d’église. Wyatt, T.-IL, 77 Great Russell-street Intérieur de l’église de Saint-Dewis, Flint. Collège de St-Aidan, Birkenhead, Cheshire, en con¬ struction. .... Eglise de St-lSiicholas et Ste-Marïe, engee a Wilton pour le très honorable Sidney Herbert, M.P. 1504 Modèle par M. S. Salter. 1505 Institution des ingénieurs civils dans Créât George- street (Londres). 1506 Modèle par M. S. Salter. Wyatt, Djgby, 54 Guildford-street. 1507 Vue intérieure de la cour de Pompéia au Palais de Cristal (Sydenham). „ 1508 Vue de l’église supérieure du monastère de ban- Benedetto, à Subiaco (Etats-Romains). 1509 Façades des salles des beaux-arts du Palais de Cristal (département de l’art chrétien). 1510 L’Are de Titus, a Rome. . 1511 Loggia de la cour italienne (Palais de Cristal). 1501 1502 1503 Salvin, A., 30 Argyll-street , Regent-street, London. 1479 Dining-room and other buildings, Caius College, Cambridge. 1480 Model of Peckforton Castle, Cheshire, the seat of John Tollemache, Esq., M.P. Scoles, J. J., 58 Pall-mall, London. 1481 Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Farm-street, London. 1482 Façade of ditto. Scott, G. G, 20 Spring-gardens, London. 1483 Interior of the Choir of Ely Cathedral, as recently renewed. 1484 South-east view of the Church of St. Nicholas, at Hamburg, now being erected. 1485 Interior of ditto. 1486 Restoration of the Chapter House at W estminster Abbey. 1487 Design for which the first premium has been adjudged for the New Town Hall and Senate House at Ham¬ burg. 1488 New Rere-dos of Ely Cathedral, presented by J. D. Gardner, Esq. Sharpe, E., Lancaster. 1489 Three Drawings exhibiting the History of English Architecture. 1491} Four en S ravin S s > window ornaments. Shaw H., F.S.A. 37 Southampton Row, London. 1492 A German Beaker. 1493 A Funeral Pall belonging to the Fishmongers Com¬ pany of London. Slater, W., 12 John-street, Adelphi, London. 1494 South-east View of a Cathedral designed for South Australia. Smirke, S., A.R.A., 79 Grosvenor-square, London. 1495 Model of the new reading-room about to be erected at the British Museum. Smith, W. J., Office of Works, Whitehall, London. 1496 Kiosk erected on the Bosphorus for the Sultan. Tite, W., 17 St. Helen’s-place, Bishopsgate, London. 1497 A Collection of Works designed by Inigo Jones, Architect, including the Royal Palace, Whitehall. White W., 39 Great Marlborough-street, London. 1498 Elevation of the Exterior of All Saints Church, Kensington Park. 1499 Elevation of the Interior and Exterior of one Bay of the same Church. Worthington, T., 54 King-street, Manchester. 1500 Design for a Church. Wyatt, T. H., 77 Great Russell-street, London. 1501 Interior of St. Dewis’ Church, Flint. _ 1502 St. Aidan’s College, Birkenhead, Cheshire ; now erecting. , „ , , . 1503 Church of St. Nicholas and St Mary, erected at Wilton for the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P. 1504 Model by S. Salter. . „ „ 1505 Institution of Civil Engineers in Great George- street, London. 1506 Model by S. Salter. Wyatt Digby, 54 Guildford-street, London. 1507 View of the Exterior of the Pompeian Court of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. 1508 View of the Upper Church of the Monastery of San Benedetto at Subiaco. 1509 Façades of the entire series of the Fine Arts, Courts of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham (Department of Christian Art). 1510 Arch of Titus, at Rome. 1511 Loggia of the Italian Court, Crystal Palace. BRITISH COLONIES. The Catalogue of the Colonial Productions will be published as soon as it is completed. 20 th June, 1855. [ 05 ] INDEX AUX PRODUITS DE L1NDUSTRIE. INDEX TO THE INDUSTRIAL DIVISION. Abate, F'., and Clé ko de Clekvilee, J. J., 640. Adams, F. B., and Sons, 371. Adcock, John, 360, 421. Adie, Patrick, 389. Adie, —, 388. Aire and Calder Glass Bottle Com¬ pany, 1187. Airy, G. B., 405. Akroyd, James, and Son, 1351. Albright, A., 520. Aldebert, Isaac, 198. Aldred, T., 57. Alexander, R., and Company, 641. Alison, Scott, M.D., 739. Allan and Badger, 1802. Allan, Thomas, 498. Allcock, S., 58. Allen and Holmes, 1419. Allen, C. B., 724. Allen, Edw. E., 120. Allen and Moore, 1079. AUhusen, C., and Company, 521. Allin, AV. S., 558. Anderson, C., 1496. Andrews, Michael, 1497. Anthracite Steam Fuel Company (Livingstone, A. S.), 18. Archer, T. C., 442. Aresti, J., 1897. Argyle, The Duke of, 33. Arliss, —, 271. Armitage and Company, 1063. Armstrong, C., and Company, 856. Armstrong, John, 1702. Arnott, Dr. (per Bailey and Com¬ pany), 452. Art Union of London, 1176. Arthur, John, for the Anthracite Coal Company, 17. Ash, C., and Sons, 752. Ashford, AV. and G., 154. Asprey, Charles, 1854. Aston, AV., 1725. Aston, John, 1724. Astronomical Society, London, 413. Astronomer-Royal for Scotland, 406. Astronomer-Royal, Greenwich, 405. Atkinson, R., and Company, 1366. Atlotf, John George, 1755. Aubert and Klaftenberger, 385. Auld, Berrie, and Mathieson, 1270. Auld and Buchanan, 1289. Austin, G., 1855. Austin, S., 1950. Austin, Thomas, 1. Baggelev, H., 1235. Bagot, E., 28. Bagshaw, R., 928. Bailey, AV., and Sons, 1020. Baker, T. K., 844. Baker, Tuckers, and Company, 1452. Baker, AVilliam Lewis, 1021. Baker, AV., and Company, 1227. Baldwin and Son, 621. Bail, AVilliam, 68. Ball, T., and Company, 1578, 1608. Ballantine, James, 1181. Bankart and Sons, 34. Banks and Hammond, 1726. Bannister, F. AV., 1920. Banting and Sons, 1681. Barber, Samuel, 1803. Barling, J., 740. Barnes, J. B., 522. Barnes, T. and AV., 155. Barnett and Maltby, 1609. Barrett, Exall, and Andrewes, 278. Barrow, Henry, 361. Barry, Sir Ch., 1022. Barsham, AV., and Company, 642. Bartleet and Sons, 1005. Bartram, Harwood, and Co., 845. Barwell, J., 1023. Baselie, AVilliam, 1910. Batty and Company, 696. Bauwens, F. 1.., 560. Baxter, Brothers, and Company, 1498. Baxter, George, 1898. Beardshaw, G., 929. Bearn, James, 1757. Beatson, AV., 52.3. Beauford, R., 1921. Becker, Charles, 362. 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, 1481. Bengough Brothers, 156. Benham and Sons, 469. Benhams and Froud, 1121. Bennett, John, 386. Bentall, E. H., 69. Berni and Melliard, 1804. Berrie, Alexander, 1462. Besley, Robert, and Company, 1952. Beveridge, Erskine, 1523. Bevington and Morris, 589. Bevington and Sons, 1985. Bigg, Thomas, 101. Birch, John, 272. Birkin, R., 1610. Birmingham Patent Tube Company 1031. Bishop, J., 1911. Bisseker, J. J., 1080. Bisson, M., 1164. Black, James, and Company, 1290. Black, J. and C., 1952a. Blackborne, A., 1611. Blackwell, S. H., 29. Blackwell, Samuel, 157. Blair, J., 829. Blair, J. and AV. A., 1805. Bliss, AVilliam, 1381. Blyth, Robert, 158. Bloomer, C., 790. Blundell, Spence, and Company, 669. Board of Trade (Department of Science and Art), 21, 62, 447. Board of Works, Dublin, 59. Bohn, Henry George, 1953. Bonus, AV. E., 559. Boobbyer, J. H. and Company, 1081. Booth, H., and Company, 314 Borough AVheelworks Company (Tourney, S., and Company), 192. Bossard, John, 590 Bothams, John C., 121. Bottomley, Moses, jun., and Com¬ pany, 1367. Bourjeaurd, P., 754. Boulton, AV., and Son, 1006. Bourne, J., and Company, 791. Bourne and Son, 1202. Bowley, R., 904a. Bowley, Robert, and Company, 1790. Bowling Iron Company, The, 30. Boyd, Thomas, 1291. Bozi and Company, 1524. Brace, Henry, 159. Bradbury and Evans, 1954. Bradshaw, Hammond, and Company, 1291a. Brain, George, and Company, 725. Braithwaite and Company, 1312. Bramah and Company, 1082. Brewster, Sir David, 390. Bridgett, Thomas, and Company, 1456. Briggs, Samuel, 932. Bright, R., 482. Bright and Company, 1541. Brinton and Sons, 1543. Bristol Philosophical Institution (Etheridge, R.), 6. Brodie, B. C., F.R.S., 524. Brook, C., 499. Brook, Jonas, and Brothers, 1252. Brooke, C., 499. Brookman and Langdon, 670. Brooks, E., and Son, 847. Brooks, F. J., 1144, I 96 Brooks. Thomas, 1444. Brooks, Vincent, 1899. Brown, Alexander, 308. Brown and Poison, 690. Brown, J. and H., and Company, 1382. Brown, Joseph, 1159. Brown, Sharps, and Tyars, 1596. Brown, S. R., and T., 1271, 1595. Browne and Sons, 249. Brunei, I. K., C.E., 894 Brunlees, J., 889. Bryan, Corcoran, and Company, 291. Buck and Son, 91. Buckley and Company, 560a. Buckton, Joseph, and Company, 1313. Buckton, Joshua, and Company, 259. Bull and Wilson, 1314. Bullock, Lloyd, 525. Bunning, J. B., 905. Burch, J., 643. Burdett, J., 493. Burgess and Key, 279. Burgess, A., and Company, 1308. Burlinson, J., and Company, 122. Burn, Robert, 315. Burney and Bellamy, 792. Busby, William, 70. Busson du Maurier, L., 19. Butler, J. R., 1058. Butterley, Hobson, and Co., 975. Butterworth and Brooks, 12916. Buzton, C., 201a. Caduv, Charles, 1999. Cahn, D., 671. Caird and Company, 813. Caistor, A. B., 160. Caley Brothers, 1448. Callaghan, W., 391. Campbell, Harrison, and Lloyd, 1429. Carew, J. E., 1939. Cargill and Company, 1463. Carles, H. R., 1814. Carlile, Sons, and Company, 1464. Carpenter and Company, 582. Carr, Henry, 31. Carret and Marshall, 123. Carte, Dr., 755. Cartwright, Hirons, and Woodward, 1145. Cartwright and Son, 1203. Caslon, H. W., and Company, 1955. Chadwick, D., 109. Chadwick, J., 334, 1430. Chambers, William, jun., 1211. Chance, Brothers, and Co., 1196. Chaplin, Alexander, 256. Chapman and Hall, 1955a. Chapoton, P., 1431. Charley, J. and W., and Company, 1526. Charters, John, and Company, 1465. Chatwin and Sons, 1727. Chawner and Newman, 161. Cheeswring Granite Company, 863. Cheilley, Hugues, jun., 1758. Child, W. H., 1834. Chubb and Son, 108.3. Church, G., 2007. Clabburn, Sons, and Crisp, 1.334. Clapperton, W., and Company, 1253. Clark, C. and J., 591, 1758a. Clark, J. and T., 1315. Clark and Company, 1046. Clark, J., jun., and Company, 1256. Clark, J. and J., and Company, 1254. Clark, W., and Sons, 162. Clarke, Esther, 1612. Clarke, J. A., 16S3. Clarke, Jane, 1428, 1612a. Clarke, John P., 1255. Clarke, W. 4L, 624a Claudet, Antoine, 1922. Clay and Newman, 4L Clay, Joseph Travis, 1354. Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., 124. INDEX. Clayton, IL, 255. Cleaver, F. S., 561. Clements, John, 1970. Clibborn, Hill, and Company, 1527. Clowes, W., and Sons, 1956. Coalbrookdale Iron Company, 1173. Coate, J., and Company, 1835. Coates, E. J., 1644. Coats, J. and P., 1257. Cobbett, J., 562. Cocker, Brothers, 915. Cocker and Sons, 925. Coe, E. F., 163, Coffey, John Ambrose, 478. Cole, Henry, C.B., 1957. Cole, Thomas, .372. Coles, William Fletcher, 1759. Coleman, Richard, 71. College de l’Université, 782. Collins, Henry George, 437. Collis, G. R., 1146. Collyer, Robert IL, 38. Colnaghi, Dominic, 1912. Combe, James, and Company, 328. Comité de Sunderland, 20, 814. Commissaires royaux pour l’Expo¬ sition universelle de 1851, 864. Comolera, Mme Melanie, 1663. Connell, Mrs., 1165. Conseil du duché de Cornouailles, 2. Cook, W., 199. Cook, Son, and Company, 1355. Cooke, Thomas, 392. Cooke and Sons, 563. Coombe and Company, 316. Cooper, D. and J., 1316. Coopers, W., and Company, 1710. Cope and Collinson, 1084. Copeland, W. T., 1236. Corbet, Reginald J., 117. Corcoran, B., and Company, 280. Cork and Edge, 1212. Cornell, Lyell, and Webster, 1457. Cornforth, J., 1032. Cornwall, Duchy of, per W.Smyth, 2. Corry, J. and J., 592. Corsar Brothers, 1482. Costello, J., 41a. Cottam and IIalien, 72,1035. Cottam, jun , and Company, 1664. Cotterill, E., 1086. Cottrill, G., 865. Coulson, William, 273. Courtauld, Samuel, and Company, 1422. Cowan and Sons, 564. Cowan, Alexander, and Son, 624. Cox Brothers, 1483. Coxeter, James, 756. Cozens and Greatrex, 593. Crabtree, Thomas, 309. Crace, J. G., 1665. Crampton, Thomas R., 218, 499a, 793. Craven and Harrop, 1354a, 1365. Creak, James, 1760. Cromer, George, and Company, 1761. Cripps, J..andW., 296. Critchley, Brinsley, and Company, 14.32. Croggon and Company, 1.317. Crombie, James and John, 1386. Cross, William, 1387. Crosskill, William, 73. Crossley, J., 334a. Crossley, John, and Sons, 1544. Crum, Walter, and Company, 1292. Cuff, R., 164. Cundall, Joseph, 1923. Cut.ts, Chesterman, and Company, 363. Dagnall and Tilbury, 1466. Dain, Watts, and Company, 1733. Dalgleish, Falconer, and Company, 1293. Dallas, Peter, 1281. Daly, Miss, 1961. Daniele, St. Etienne, Mdme., 691. Daniell, Messrs., 1197. Dann and Hebb, 1614. Danoratt, James, 140. Darbishire, Brothers, 1528. Dargan, W., and Company, 1467. Dark, R., 1626. Dart and Son, 1590. Davenport, J. T., 742. Davey, W. IL, 34a. Davidson and Wilson, 1856a. Davies and Son, 200. Davies, W., 1645. Davis, W.,and Son, 373. Davis, Marcus, 193. Davy, Abraham, 935. Davy, Edward, 329. Davy, Macmurdo, and Company, 525a. Dawn, W., 1886. Daivson, Andrew, and Company, 594. Day, John, and Sons, 1368. Day, William, and Son, 1900. De Bergue, Charles, 219. De la Beche, Sir H. T., 3. De la Motte, Philip IL, 1924. Do la Rue and Company, 1866. De la Rue, Warren, 393, 5256. Dean, J., and Son, 697. Deane, Adams, and Deane, 848. Deane, Dray, and Company, 1711. Deed, J. S., 595. Defries and Sons, 1189. Dent, Allcroft, and Company, 1762. Dering, G. E., 500. Devanha Comb W ork Company, 1836. Devlin, James Dacres, 1763. Devonshire Copper Mining Co. (Mor¬ ris, T.), 35. Dewar, T., 698. Dewhurst, Samuel, and Co., 12936. Dewsnap, J., 1856 Dick, A., 394. Dickes, William, 1901. Dickinson, J., 422. Dicksons and Laings, 1388. District de Manchester et Salford, 1258, 1806. Dixon and Company, 1545. Dixon, J., and Sons, 1117. Dixon and Whiting, 596. Dobson and Baidow, 319. Dobson, J. L., 1546. Dodds and Son, 1064. Dolan, D., 1646. Don Brothers and Company, 1499. Donkin, Bryan, and Company, 292. Donne and Sons, 1134. Doulton and Company, 1228. Dow, Andrew, 1837. Dowie, James, and Company, 1764. Downing, S. J., 220. Draper, R. and H., 597. Dray, William, and Company, 281. Drevon, Henri, 644. Drieu, Jerome Andre, 339. Driver, Charles H., 1887. Dufaville and Company, 526. Dugard, W., jun., 165. Duley, John, and Son, 470. Dundonald, The Earl of, 501. Dunn and Company, 527. Dunn, Hattersley, and Company,221. Duncan, D., and Company, 1484. Dundas, G., 834. Dunlop, James, 166. Dunnicliffe, J. D., 1615. Duppa, Thomas D. 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. Edgington, B.,830. Edmiston and Son, 1746. INDEX. 97 Edward, A. and D., and Company, 1500. Edwards, F. and Son, 453. Edwards, Th., 458. Eeles and Son, 1971. Elce, John, and Company, 317. Electric Telegraph Company, 502. Elkington, Mason, and Company, 1147. Ellam, Benjamin, 167. Elliby, W., and Company, 1122. Elliot, Brothers, 395. Ellis, Sophia A., 1822. Ellis, Everington, and Company, 1378. Elsmore, Forster, and Co., 1213. England, E. H., 758. England, 6., and Company, 234a. English Copper Mining Company (Gilbertson, W.), 36. Erard, S. and P., 1989. Esnouf and Manger, 831. F.splin, J. S., 1485. Etheridge, K., 6. Evans, O., 1294. Evans, Son, and Company, 471. Evans, W., 54. Everitf, Allen, and Son, 1034. Ewart, William, and Sou, 1468. Ewing, A., Orr, and Company, 645. Fadeuiliie, V., 699. Fairbairn and Sons, 24a. Fairburn, William, 224. Faraday and Son, 1190. Farlow, C., 60. Earrow, Charles, 282. Faun, John, 1106. Fawcett, Samuel, 1547. Fawcett, W., and Company, 1548. Feetham and Company, 454. Fenton, Son, and Company, 1529. Fers du Royaume-Uni, Sa. Field, R., and Son, 396. Fincham, John, 815. Finlay, John, 1089. Finlayson, B'., and Company, 1272. Firmin and Sons, 1728. Firth, J., and Son, 977. Fisher, Edward, 646. Fisher, N., and Sons, 599. Flather, D., and Sons, 978. Flavel, S., 454a. Fleming, A. B., and Company, 672. Foot, J., and Sons, 1433. Foothorape, Showell, and Company, 1857. Ford, David, 1647. Forbes and Hutchison, 1390. Forrest, J., and Sons, 1616. Foster, Son, and Duncum, 1815. Fowke, Francis, Capt. R.E., 832. Fowler, John, 890. Fownes, Brothers, 1765, Fox, John J., and Company, 1319. Fox, S., and Company, 916. Foxwell, Daniel, 310. Frankland, Dr., 528. Fraser, D., 1486. Frodsham and Baker, 736. Frodsham, Charles, 375. Fry, J. S., and Sons, 705. Fry, W., and Company, 1369, 1669. Funnell, E., 376a. Furniss, Tl. W., 1838. Fyfe, Henry and Son, 1282. Gaimes, Sanders, and N icol, 1807. Garden and Son, 168. Gardner and Bazley, 1272a. Garfitt, T,, and Sons, 979. Garner, D., 1766. Garrard, R. and S., and Company, Garrett, Richard, and Son, 74. Garton and Jarvis, 472. Gassiot, John P., F.R.S., 503. Gates and George, 1648. Gawkroger and Hynam, 42. Gerrard, Alexander, 377, 423. Gibbs, John, 1998. Gibbs, G., 849. Gilbertson, W., for the English Cop¬ per Company, 36. Gilby, John, 850. Gill and Bishop, 1320. Gill, Joseph, 647. Gill, W., and Son, 1839. Gillow and Company, 1667. Gilmour and Roberts, 648. Gingall, W. J., 74a. Giorgi, G., 866, 1648a. Glaisher, J., 424. Glass, G. M., 529. Glenny, C., 1579. Glover, Thomas, 110. Goblet, H. F., 1617. Goggin, 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., and 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, Green, S., 1229. Greener, W., 61, 835. Gribbon, E. P., 875. Grice and Weston, 1066a. Griffith, Dr., 5. 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. Guy’s Hospital, 786. Gwynne, Son, and Company, 142. Hadden, Alex., and Sons, 1549. Haggard, W. D., 399. Hagues, Cook, and Wormald, 1322. Hale and Company, 1092. Hale, James, 169. Halket and Adams, 1468a. Hall, George Frederick, 378. Hall, J. T., 1649. Hall, Sparkes, 1769. Hall and Virtue, 1916. Hamel, L., 1296. Hammond, Turner, and Co., 1729. Hancock. C. F., 1136. Hanhart, M. and N., 1902. Hannah, A., 275. Hardcastle, George, 43. Harding and Cockson, 1237. Hardman, J., and Company, 1248. Hare, J., and Company, 565. Hare, S., F.R.C.S., 761. Hargreaves and Hussey, 1323. Harnett, W., 762. Harris, Sir Snow, F.R.S., 505. Harris, John, 1958. Harrison, Charles, 1550. llarrop, Taylor, and Company, 1441. | Hart, J., 340. j Hart and Son, 1067. Hartley, James, and Company, 1198. Harvey, D., 816. Harvey, G. and A., 261 Harvey, J. K., 1890. Harvey, W. J., 836. Hassell, S. T , 599a. llattersley and Parkinson, 1503. Hattersley, J., 313a, 1035. Hawcroft and Sons, 940. Hawkins, John, 171. Hawthorne, James, 673. Hayes, F. W., and Company, 14687». Hayes, G., 763. Hayward and Son, 1093. Heald, B., 1891. Heath, J., 213. Hebb, Alphens, 1619. Heighington and Lawrence, 837. Heinke, C. E., 806. j Hely, Alfred A., 1926. Hemming, S., 838. Hemingway, A, and W., 530. Henderson and Company, 1551. Henderson and Widnell, 1552. Henderson, J., 1770 a. Henderson, 11., 483a. Henderson, W., and Sons, 566. Henley, William Thomas, 506. Henning, J., 1525. Henslow, Professor, 443. Henson, R., 868. Hepburn, J. and T., 587. Herbert, W., 1620. Herdman, J. J., and Company, 1470. Herepath, Dr., 399a. Herschel, Sir John, 364. Ilessell, E. T., lull. Hett, Alexander, M.D., 784. Heymann and Alexander, 1621. Hey wood, Higginbotham, and Smith, 1711. Hickson, W’illiam, and Son, 1771. Higham, James, 567. Hill, Brothers, 172. Hill, J., 483. Kill, J. V., 981. Hillas, F., 568. Hincks and Wells, 1006a. Hind, John, and Sons, 1504. Hine, Mundella, and Company, 1581. Hinshaw, W., and Company, 1356. Hirst and Brooke, 531, 911. Hitch, Mark, 1840. Hobbs, Ashley, and Company, 1094. Hodges, R. E., 584, 835a. Hodges, T., 1024. Hodgson, —, 816a. Hodgson, G., 349. Hogg, —, 742a. Holden, John, and Company, 1274. Hoklsworth, Thomas, and Company, 1260. Holland, Henry, 1827. Holland, J. S., 1094a. Holland and Sons, 1671. Holland, Samuel, 869. Hollingworth, T. J., 625. Hollins, Peter, 1946. Hollins, Edward, 1263. Holloway, M. M., 1972. Holmes, H. and A., 201. Holt, R. B., 1167a. Homan, Harvey, and Co., 1747. Hood and Son, 74 b. Hook, John, 1774. Hoole, H. E., 456. Hoole, Staniforth, and Co., 917. Hooper and Company, 202. Hôpital de Guy, 786. Hopkins and Williams, 532. Hopkins, J. H., and Sons, 1048. Hopkinson, J. and J., 1997. Hoppe, John, 1775. Horne and Thornthwaite, 400. 98 INDEX. Hornsby, Richard, and Sons, 75. Horrockes, Miller, and Company, 1262. Horsfall, J., 1035a. Horsfall, William, 318. Houldsworth, James, 354. Ilouldsworth, Th., and Company, 1260. Howard, J. and F., 70. Howards and Kent, 743. Howarth, J., 982. Howe, J., and Company, 649. Howitt, G. and Son, 1356a, Ilowton, G. W., 1685. Hoyle, Th., and Sons, 1296a. Hubert, Charles, 1776. Hudson, S., 170. Hudson and Bousfield, 1324. Hughes and Denliam, 1996. Hughes and Ivimber, 1049. Hughes, T., 1230. Hughes, W., 1959. Hullmandel and Walton, 1903. Humphreys, 11., 600. Humphries, G. H., 1553. Humphries, T., 1573. Humphries, Thomas, 1554. Hunt and Roskell, 1138. Huntley and Palmer, 692. Hurlet and Campsie Alum Company (King, .T.), 533. Hurrell, William, 53. Hurwood, George, 283, Huxhams and Brown, 284. Ibbotson, Brothers, and Company, 918, 990. Ince, James, 588. Institut philosophique de Bristol, 6. Institution nationale de Sauvetage, 807. Irish Valuation Office, 64. Iron of the United Kingdom, 8a. Irvine and Bryce, 534. Irwin, E., 1325. Jackson and Graham, 1684. Jackson and Sons, 1697. Jackson, Peter R., 226. Jackson, Thomas, 1841. Jackson, William, 1842 Jackson, William, and Company, 983 Jacob, Capt., 401. Jacob, Dr., 764. Jacoby and Berenhart, 1622. Jaffé Brothers, 1506. James, Frederick, 173. James, Jabez, 143. James, J., 1007. James, Lieut.-Colonel, 436. James, W. H., 1183. Jarrett, Griffith, 297. Jay, G., 1309. Jeakes, William, 455. Jenkins, Hill, and Jenkins, 1036. Jennens and Bettridge, 1678, 1858. Jennings, H. C., 569. Johnson, John Robert, 298. Johnson, Richard, and Brothers, 1037. Johnson and Matthey, 1123. Johnston and Carlisle, 1507. Johnstone, James, 1393. Jolly, C. W., 203, Jones, John Champion, 1995. Jones, T. F., 1267a. Jones, W., 1816. Jones, W. D., 174. Joubert, Caroline, 1735. Jourdain, W. D., 650. Jowitt, Thomas, 919. Kane, G., 174a. Keith and Company, 1450. Kelsall and Bartlemore, 1350. Kemp, Stone, and Company, 1434. Kempe, Thomas, 1445. Kendell, J., and Company, 1672. Kenrick, A., and Sons, 1096. Kent, George, 716. Kent, G. B., and Company, 1843. j Kent, J. H., 744. Kenyon, J., and Company, 984. Kerr and Clark, 1259. Kerr and Company, 1238. Kerr and Scott, 1394. | Kershaw, S. and H , 1358. Kesselmyer and Mellodew, 1265. Kesterton, Edwin, 204. Kew Observatory, 426. Kilburn, W. E.,'l926a. King, J., for the Hurlet and Campsie Alum Company, 533. King, J. II., and Company, 1960. King, T. D., 402. King and Peach, 985. Kingsbury, J., 941. Kingsford, C., 292a. Kirby, Beard, and Company, 1008. Kirkwood, Alexander, 651. Knight and Sons, 570. Knight, F. W., 37. Knipe, James A., 7. Kuper, W., and Company, 507. La Corporation de Liverpool, 1174. Ladd, William, 403. Laing and Ewan, 1508. Laird and Thomson, 1359. Lamb, John, 627. Lambert, Thomas, and Sons, 126. Lambert and Butler, 685. Laming, Th., 735. Lane, J., 1927. Lane, T., 1859, Lang, J., 851. Langdale, E. F., 571. Langdon, W., jun., 175. Lap worth and Company, 1555. Lassell, W., 404. Law, J., 1124. Lawrence and Company, 736. Lawrie, T., 1672a. Lawson and Company, 1972a. Lea, W. and J., 1097. Leather, J. W., 879. Lebaigne, H., 706. Lc Bean, Timothy, 1928. Lee, Daniel, and Co., 1293 a. Lee, G., and Sons, 1310. Lee, Henry and Sons, 1808. Leetch, J., 852. Leigh, Evan, 319. Leighton, J., 1892. Leighton, Son, and Hodge, 197.3. Le Lievre, Henry, 652. Le Mare, Joshua, and Son, 1425. Lenigan, Mrs. E., 1823. Lennon, W., 176. Leuchars, W., 1867. L’Estrange, —, 765. Levesque, Édmeades, and Company, 1993. Levien, J. M., 1686. Levinson, M., 1844. Lewis, Francis, and Sons, 262. Lewis and Barthe, 727. L’honorable Compagnie des Orfèvres de la Cité de Londres, 1137. Liberty and Tomlinson, 1623. Lincoln, W. S., and Sons, 40a. Lindsay, G., 535. Lindsay and Company, 1275. Line, William and John, 1778. Linklater, J. and R., 1597. Lister, G., 601. Lister, S. Cunliffe, 320. Little, R. J., Major R.M., 766. L’Union des Arts de Londres, 1176. Liverpool Corporation, 1174. Livingstone, A. S., for the Anthracite Steam Fuel Company, 18. Lloyd and Summerfield, 1199. Lloyd, George, 150. ! Lloyd, R. W., 31a. Lloyd, Samuel, 227. Lock, R., 1929. Locke, James, 1397. London and Penzance Serpentine Company, 1650. London Manure Company, 66. Long, G., 1809. Longman and Company, 1960a. Loseby, E. T., 379. Low, Alexander, 1471. Lowe, Samuel, 177. Lowson, A., 1487. Loyseli, E., 284a, 473. Lucas, C., and Company, 1748. Luff, G., and Son, 1992. Lumgair, D., and Son, 1488. Lupton, W., and Company, 1328. Lutwyche and George, 602. Lyon, A., 284*, 717. Lyons, Morris, 508. MacBride and Company, 1283. MacCullum and llodson, 1859a. Macdonald, D J., and Co., 1284. Macdonald, H., 32. Macfarlane, D., and Company, 1398. MacQueen, W. II., 1917. Mackworth, Herbert, 257. Magill, G., 205, Magnus, G. E., 1652. Mallett, H., 1624. Manchester Local Committee, 1258, 1806. Mander, Brothers, 572. Manlove, Alliott, and Seyrig, 144. Manlove and Livesey, 1625. Mann, A., 1489. Manning, J., 438. Mannings, George, 102. Mansfield, B., 537. Mantel, John, 1819. Mappin, J., and Brothers, 943. Marchant, ÂV., 1991. Mare, C. J., 817. Marion and Maitland, 1736. Marrian, J. P., 795. Marsh and Steedmam, 1990. Marsh, J., 1205. Martin, J., 700. Martin, E. and E. IL, 768, Martin, W. IL, 178. Marx, M., 1626. Mason, John, 321. Mason, J., 1009. Mather and Platt, 342. Mather, John, 1779. May and Baker, 745. May, for Permanent Way Company, 233. Mayall, J. E., 1930. Mayer, J. T., and J., 1239. M‘Arthur, D., and Company, 1598. McCrea, Henry Charles, and Com¬ pany, 1371. McDaniel and Company, 942, 964. M‘Donald, D. and J., and Co., 1599. McDonald, Alex., 1651. M‘Millan, J., and Company, 1360. McNaughton, Barton, and Thom, 1296*. Mechi, J. J., 1859*. Medwin, James, and Company, 1780. Meinig, C., 508a. Merryweather, Moses, 145. Messenger and Sons, 484. Metcalfe, Bingley, and Company, 1845. Meyers, B., 1828. Middlemore, AV., 179. Miers, W. J., 1931. Miles, Eyra, C.E., 227a. Milligan, Walter, and Son, 1372. Milligan, Forbes, and Company, Millward, H., and Sons, 1010. Millner, R., 103. Milne and Son, 111. INDEX, 99 Mining Record Office, 8. Ministère du Commerce (Départe¬ ment des Sciences et Arts), 21, 62, 447. Minton, H., and Company, 1214. Mitchell, J., 1011. Mitchell, J. B., 817a. Montanari, Madame Augusta, 1875. Montanari, Nap., 1876. Montanari, R. 1877. Montezon, Count, 1931a. Monteith, Henry, and Company, 653. Monteith, John, and Company, 1297. Monteiro, A., 707. Moon, James, 459. Moore, Crampton, and Company, 161.3. Moore, Paul, and Son, 1038. Moore, George, 1781. Moorsom, W. S., 895. Morant and Boyd, 1673. More and Sons, 146. Moreton and Langley, 1098. Morgan and Company, 1399. Morgan, R., and Son, 22. Morley, F., and Company, 1215. Morris, T , 35. Morson and Son, 538. Morton and Sons, 1557. Morton, George, 946. Morton, Arnold, 675. Moseley, J., and Son, 947. Moss and Gamble, Brothers, 920. Mossman, W., 1868. Mountford, J., 1240. Moxon, C., 1674. Muir and Company, 246. Muir, R., 1962. Muir and Whitcomb, 1558. Muir, —, 322. Muir, Brown, and Company, 1298. Muller, H. W., 539. Müller-Grenet, F., 540. Murley, W. and C., 1374. Murphy, George, 2001. Murphy, J., 1026. Murray, B. A., 3346. Murray, John, C.E., 880. Murray, William, 23. Musée de l’Industrie de l’Irlande, 9, 63. Museum of Irish Industry, 9, 63. Myers and Son, 1012. Myers and Company, 24. Mylne, R. W., 10. Natier, Robert, and Son, 126a, 8176. Nash, Thomas, jun., 1846. Nash, R., 989. Naylor, Vickers, and Company, 921. Neal and Tonks, 1730. Neale, R., 300. Neish, James, and Company, 1535. Neve and Company, 1068. Nevill and Company, 1583. NewalL, R. S., and Company, 509. Newall, James, 228. Newbery, J. and R., 629. Newcomb and Jones, 1559. Newman, James, 1893. Newton, Thomas, 180. Newton and Fuller, 127. Nibbs, J. S., 485. Nicholls, R. H., 77. Nicholson, J. II., 947a. Nicklin and Sneath, 1059. Nicole and Capt, 380. Nicole, Adolphe, 128, 2002. Nicoll, B., 1737. Nixon, Thomas, 573, 1698. Noak, W. and J., 44. Norman, S. W., and E. G., 1783. Norrie, Charles, and Sons, 1472. Norton, Capt,, 840. Nowill, J., and Sons, 948. Nye, Samuel, and Company, 718. Oastler and Palmer, 604. Oates, Joseph Pinlott, 252. Observatoire royal de Greenwich, 405. -—- d’Ecosse, 406. -—— - de Kew, 426. Oertling, Ludwig, 365. Onions, J. C., 460. Ord, Arthur, 606. Oriental Waterproof Company, 1749. Ormerod, Wall, and Co., 1298a. Orr, William, 285. Osier and Company, 1192. Osler, Follet, 112. Oxley, G. and J., 950. Oyler, S., 746. Paddon and Ford, 113. Palmer, Edward, 229. Palmer, W., 1560 Pardoe, Iloomans, and Pardoe, 1561. Parker, Charles, and Sons, 343. Parkes, H. P., 1069. Parnell and Puckridge, 1099. Parsons, Percival, 230. Patent Railway Sleeper Company (Greaves), 231. Paterson, Robert, 728. Patterson, J. M., 1473. Pattison, Edward, 1784. Paul, A., and Company, 1303, 1361. Pauson, Son, and Martin, 1330. Paxton, Sir J., 833, 1483. Payne, Newman, and Company, 232. Peal, Nathaniel, 1785. Pease, IL, and Company, 1362. Peel, J., 1688. Pegler, C., 1530. Pelley, Hurst, and Company, 1585. Penn, J., 128a. Penney, Charles, 541. Penny, John, 181. Pepper, E., 1216. Perks, Samuel, 574. Permanent Way (May), 233. Perrens and Harrison, 52a, 1206. Perriam, W. H., 1070. Perry, Edward, 1050. Perry, J., and Company, 101.3. Perry, Thomas, and Sons, 258. Peters and Sons, 206. Peto, J., and Bryan, J. S., 607. Peyton and lies, 1012a. Phillips, S., 1653. Phillips, R., 1161. Philip, C. J., 486. Photographic Society of London (Roger Fenton, Secretary), 1934. Picciotto, D., 676. Pierce, William, 461. Pierce, William, 286. Pierre, Jean, 1739. Pike, W. and J., 45. Pillischer, Moritz, 407. Pim, Brothers, and Company, 1375. Pincoffs and Company, 654a. Pinder, Bourne, and Hope, 1217. Pirie, Alex., and Sons, 630. Platt, Brothers, and Company, 324. Plenty, F„, 808. Pollard, G., 1869. Pommier and Company, 654. Poole, John, 382. Portal, W. S., 631. Porter, Hinde, and Porter, 255a. Potter, Edmund, and Company, 12987». Powell, J., 952. Powell, T., 217. Poynter, John, 542. Pratt, F. R., and Company, 1219. Preller, C. A., 608, 655. Preston, John, and Company, 1531. Price, Astley Paston, 98, 293, 543. Price’s Patent Candle Company, 487. Prichard and Seddon, 1721. Prideaux, Thomas Symes, 462. Priestley, Edmund, 335. | Prime, T„ and Son, 1140. j Pritchard, Andrew, 408. Puckridge, F., 609. Pullan, Matilda, 1627. j Radeey, — 1599a. Ramsay, G. IL, 874, 1203a. Ransomes and Sims, 78. Ratcliff, J. and E., 1100. Rea and Webb, 1051. Reckless and Hickling, 1628. Redman, J. B., 881. Reed and Pardon, 1963. Reeves, Charles, 841 Reid and Whiteman, 1299. Reid, S. P., 14. Reid, Robert, 87, 287. Reilly, E. M., 853. Rein, C. F., 769a. Rendel, J. M., 882. Renfrees, Thomas, 11. Rennie, G. B., 896. Rennie, G., and Sons, 129. Rettie, M., and Sons, 1168. Richards, Westley, 842. Richardson, J. N., Sons, and Owden, 1532. Richardson, Brothers, -686. Richardson, T. C., 1511 Riddell, Joseph IL, and Co , 1786. Ridgway, J., and Company, 1220. Riego de la Branchardiere, Eleonore, 1629. Rigby, W. and J., 843. Rigby and Robinson, 207. Rimmel, E., 575. Rimmer, J., and Son, 1013a. } Ripley, Edward, and Son, 659. 1 Riviere, R., 1974. Roberts, D. W. and IL, 610. Robertson, J., 233a, 1474, 1932. Robinson and Company, 1561a Robinson, Richard, 79. Robson, Byrne, and Goodall, 313. Rock and Son, 209. Rodger, Lieut. W., R.N., 796. Rose, J., and Company (with Messrs. Daniell), 1241. Rose, John J., 897. Ross, Archibald Wilson, 488. Ross, A., and Company, 611. Ross and Thomson, 1933. Rosse, The Earl of, 410. Rosser and Godson, 46. Round, J., 1148. Rowney, George, and Company, 677. Royal Commissioners for the Exhi¬ bition of 1851, 864. Royal Flax Society, 1460. Royal National Life Boat Institution, 807. Russell and Company, 1039. Russell and Sons, 1040. Russell, J. Scott, 818. Sadler, John IL, 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. Samson, Hugh, and Son, 1490. i Samuda Brothers, 819. | Sangster, W. .1., 1829. Sansom and Davenport, 1149. Saunders, Christopher, 1787. Saunders and Mitchell, 870. Saunders, T. II., 633. Saunderson, Charles, 366. Saynor and Cooke, 991. Scales and Herbert, 1363, 1512. Scates, J., 1984. Schiele, Christian, 247. Schlesinger, J., 854. Scholefield, Daniel, 2009. 100 INDEX. Schooling and Company, 711. Scott, H. Y. D., Capt. R. E., 871. Seaber, T., and Conqjany, 1731. Searle and Sons, 820. Seaton, W. Br., 234. Seaward and Capel, 130. Sewell, Edward, 908. Shanks, A., and Son, 80. Sharp, J. 345. Shaw and Son, 1207. Shaw and Fisher, 1150. Sheepshanks, Rev. R., 367. Sheperd, Charles, 510. Shepherd, Hill, and Spunk, 263. Shipley, J. G., 182. Shoolbred, Loveridge, and Company, 1052. Sibson, Dr., 759. Siebe, A., 809. Siemens, C. AV., 131. Simcox, G. P., 1562. Simmons, G., 612. Simpson and Young, 1301. Simpson, George, 797. Singer and Green, 876, 1226. Skelton, Samuel, 81. Skinner, Coulson, and Branson, 1151. Slade, F., 1975. Slade, W., 634. Slater, David, 1169. Slaters and Smith, 1264. Smee, AV., and Sons, 1675. Smieton, James, and Son, 1491. Smith, A., 1788, 1848. Smith and Ashby, 84. Smith, Augustus, 1848. Smith, Beacock, and Tannett, 264. Smith and Beck, 412. Smith, Charlotte, 1740. Smith and Hawkes, 1071. Smith, H. A., 1699. Smith, Joseph, 312. Smith, J., and Company, 1976. Smith, J. and H., 544. Smith, J., and Son, 1101. Smith, Kemp, and Wright, 1732. Smith, Parfrey, and Smith, 194. Smith, Richard, 576. Smith, R., 810. Smith, Samuel, 656. Smith and Son, 772. Smith, Thomas, 1703. Smith, T. J. and J., 1870. Smith, Tuberville, Boyle, and Com¬ pany, 1568. Smith, W. and A., 1862. Smith, AY., and Sons, 1331. Smith, AV. S., 2000. Smith, AVilliam, 82. Smith, AVilliam, and Brothers, 346. Smyth, C. Piazzi, 406. Smyth, James, and Son, 83. Smyth, AVeir, and Company, 1513. Solomon, Joseph, 411. Société astronomique de Londres, 413. Société des Arts, 412a. Société photographique de Londres, 1934. Society of Arts, 412a. Sommerville, John, and Sons, 1285. Soper, Henry, 1436. Sopwith, Thomas, 39. Sorby, J., and Sons, 993. South-eastern Railway Company, 511 Southall, Charles, 1712. Spear and Jackson, 994. Spencer and Company, 992. Spencer and Sons, 955, 1014. Spencer, George, 235. Spencer, Thomas, 236. Spiers and Sons, 1591. Spiers and Son, 1860. Spratt, AV. IL, 773. Spurin, E. C., 1878. Spurrier, AV., 1152. Squire, Peter, 545. Stancomb, John, and Son, 1333. Stancomb, W. and J., 1334. Stanley, AV. P., 85. Starejq T. R., 208. Stenhouse, Dr., 729. Stevens, G. H., 1654. Stevens, James, 238. Stevens, AV., 444. Stevenson, Peter, 427. Stephenson, R., 237. Steward, D. T., and Company, 1041. Stirling, AV., and Sons, 657. Stocker, Brothers, 1118. Stocken, C., 1871. Stockill, AV., 613. Stokes, J. C., 737. Stow, Brothers, 1346. Strang, Brown, and Company, 1404. Straker, Samuel, 301. Strakers and Love, 25. Struve, William Price, 730. Sturges, R. F., 1152a. Sturm, S., 414. Sugden, Jonas, and Brothers, 1380a. Sully, Charles, and Son, 1789. Sunderland Local Committee, 20, 814. Swaine and Adeney, 183. Swinbourne and Company, 1200. Sykes and Ogden, 332. Sylvester and Company, 731. Syme, Professor, 773 a. Symington, R. B., and Co., 1276. Talbot, P., 1763. Tann, John, 1101a. Tapling and Company, 1564. Taylor and Allen, 1103. Taylor, Brothers, 995. Taylor, H., 996. Taylor, J., 1677. Taylor, J., jun., 872. Taylor, R. IL, 1742. Taylor, J., and Company, 1446. Taylor, W., 195, 1102. Templeton, James, and Co., 1565. Tennant, C., and Company, 577. Tennant, Professor, 52. Terrell, AV., and Sons, 798. Thomas, Robert, and Son, 1791. Thomas, Frederick S., 239. Thompson and Company, 1437a. Thompson, IL, 821. Thompson, C. Thurston, 1935. Thomson, G., 210. Thomson, D. and!'., 1536. Thomsons and Company, 1567. Thorn, AV. and F., 211. Thornhill, AV., 957. Thornton and Sons, 495. Thrupp, C., and Company, 212. Till, T., and Son, 1231. Timmins, R., and Sons, 997. Tocknell, AV. J., 1162. Todd and Macgregor, 132. Todd, AV. and G., 341. Toison, James, and Sons, 1335. Tomlin and Company, 998. Tonkin, Sir Warwick, Hele, 774. Tonks, AV., and Sons, 1104. Toovey, T., 1964. Topping, C. M., 415. Tourney, S., and Company (for Borough AVheelworks), 192. Towne, J., 785. Townend, Brothers, 1380. Townsend, Joseph, 65. Treadwin, C. E., 1631. Treloar, Thomas, 1537. Tress and Company, 1810. Trinity House, 884. Trollope, G., and Sons, 16S9. Trulock and Harris, 839. Truscott, C., 49. Tucker and Reeves, 1105. Turley, R., 1861. Turnbull and Company, 546. Turnbull, John, and Company 1601. Turner, H. and W., 463. Turner, Benjamin B., 1936. Turner, R., 635. Turton and Sons, 999. Tweedy, T. H., 1849. Tyler and Manning, 1965. Tylor, Joseph, and Sons, 288, 811. Tyndal, Dr., F.R.S.,428. Ullatiioene and Company, 1475. Underhill, R., 1895. Underwood, T., 1904. University College, 782. Usher, James, 86. A r ANNER, John, and Sons, 1437. Van Voorst, 1965a, 1976a. Varley, C. J., 512. A r arley, Mrs. C., 464. Veevon, Madame, 1631a. Viccars, R., jun., 1632. Vickers, AV., 1633. ATck R„ 184. Victoria Carpet Company, 1574. Vi\ ian and Sons, 479. AA r ADE, AV., 187. AVakefield, F., 474. AVakefield J. T., 1042. AVales, John, 15. AValford, Fairer, and Harrison, 1453. AValker, C. N. (South-eastern Rail¬ way), 511. Walker, J., and Company, 1336. Walker, James 885. Walker, Podmere, and Company, Walker, S., and Company, 858. AValker, Thomas (Birmingham^, 133. AValker, Thomas (Sheffield), 2011. AValker, AA r ., 614. Wall and Sons, 1348. Wallace, J. and AV., 1602. Wallis, G. and T., 578. AVallis, T. Wilkinson, 1690. AValsh, J. K., and Company, 775. AValsh, William, 1793. Wansbrough, G., 1750. AVard, J., 200a, 1704. AVard, Thomas, 959. Ward, N. Bagshaw, 99. Wardle and Company, 1438. AVaring, Charles, 253. AVarne, Thomas, 1794. Warner, J. S., 1000. AVart, A an, Sons, and Company, 801. Washington and Davis, 1440. Waterhouse and Company, 1163. Waterlow and Sons, 302, 1872. AVaterston, George, 579. AVatherston and Brogden, 1163a. Watkins, A., 383. Watkins, W. and T., 311. AVatson, Lowe, and Bell, 1569. AVatson and Palmer, 547. AVatts, W. M., 1966. Weatherley, H., 712. Webb, E„ 1416. AA r ebb, John, 1691. AVebster, F. and AV., 1492. Webster, J., and Son, 922. AA r ebster, Richard, 384. Wedgwood, J., and Sons, 1222. Weir, J., and Company, 1337. AVelcli and Alargetson, 1424. West, E., 1873. AVest of England China Stone and Clay Company, 50. AVest and Gregson, 114. AVheatstone, Professor, 513. Whewell, Professor, 430. AVhite, G. B., 708. White, Henry, 1937. AVhite, J. and J., 548. AVhite, T., 909. INDEX. 101 White, Th., 185. White, Thomas, îun., 1073, 1074. Whitehall, S., 347. Whitehead, John, 254. Whiteway, Watts, and Co., 47. Whittingham, —, 1967. Whitwell and Company, 1570. Whitworth, Joseph, and Co., 265. Wight, R., and Son, 800. Wilcock, B. and J., 1001. Wild and Bradbury, 1603. Wildey and Company, 1707. Wiley and Company, 1125. Wilford and Sons, 1514. Wilkinson, T., and Son, 962. Wilkinson, T., and Company, 1153. Willats, Richard, 445. Williams, Coopers, and Company, 1713. Williams, James, 134. Williams, Thomas R., 1938. Willis, Professor, 446. Willson, Casey, and Company, 1439. Wilson and Armstrong, 1410. Wilson, G., 1659. Wilson, J., and Sons (linen goods), 1515. Wilson, J., and Sons (cutlery), 963. Wilson, J. and W., 1347. Wilson, John, and Company, 549. Wilson, J., Professor, 368. Wilson, J. N., 1977. Wilson, R. and W., 1114. Wilson, Sir Thomas M., Bart., 48. Wilson, Walker, and Company, 615. Windle, Blyth, and Windle, 1108. Wingate, Son, and Company, 1411. Winger worth Iron Company, 32a. Winkworth and Procters, 1442. Winton, E. W., 118, 186. Wolff and Son, 678. Wolfhill Spinning Company, 1476. Wolston, R. W., 679. Wood, E., 549a. Wood, William, 348. Woodward, H., and Company, 1571. Woollams, John, and Company, 1714. Woollams, W., and Company, 1715. Wooldridge, J., 1027. Workman, J., 873. Worth, Samuel Leake, 719. Worth, W. H., and J., 1572. Worthington, W., 51. Wostenholm, G., 965. Wotherspoon, W., 693. Wotherspoon, J., and Company, 713. Wright, Crump, and Crane, 1573. Wright, Dr. H., 550. Wright, S. J., and Company, 1420. Wrigley, J. and T. C., and'Company 1338. Wrottesley, Lord, 439. Wyatt, M. D., 1905. Wyld, —, 440. Wyon, B., 40. Yarborough, The Earl of, 822. Yates and Nightingale, 658, 1364. Yates, Brown, and liowatt, 1277. Yates, H. T., 1894. York-street Flax Spinning Company, 1516. Young, J. A., 776. Young, J. H., and Company, 1278. Young, James, 551. LONDON : PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET, AND CHARING CROSS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, CLASS III.—AGRICULTURE. Complete Priced Catalogue of the Agricultural Implements and Machinery exhibited at the Paris Universal Exhibition by British Manufacturers. The whole of these Goods, and every variety of them, are supplied, at the Mahers' published Prices, by William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. 3ème CLASSE.— AGRICULTURE. Catalogue complet, avec les prix marqués, des us¬ tensiles et machines d’agriculture exposés à l’Expo¬ sition Universelle de Paris, par les Fabricants anglais. W. Dray et C IE , Ingénieurs de l’Agriculture, à Londres, peuvent fournir tous ces ustensiles et ma¬ chines et toutes les variétés de chaque espèce aux prix publiés des matières premières. 132 ^ t iM- WA, McCormick' s Reaping Machine. I 132 REAPING MACHINE. Known as McCormick’s. Price, 35L MACHINE À RÉCOLTER. Qui porte le nom de McCormick. Prix, 875 fr. AMERICAN CH LT R N. This Machine will be supplied of any size required. BEURRE. On peut en fournir de toutes dimensions. Prices :— £. s. d. Prix :— fr. c. Chum to make 3 lbs. of Butter . . . . 1 10 0 Machine pour faire 3 livres de Beurre . . 37 50 4 „ . . 1 12 0 » 4 . 40 0 „ 6 „ ..20 0 „ 6 . 50 0 „ 8 ., ..22 0 » 8 . 52 50 „ 10 ..25 0 „ 10 . 56 25 „ 12 . . 2 10 6 12 ?î x - J ?? . 63 10 „ 14 . . 2 15 0 „ 14 . 68 75 „ 18 ..30 0 » 18 . 75 0 „ 20 „ ..33 0 20 . 79 75 MACHINE AMERICAINE À BATTRE LE GUTTA-PERCHA TUBING. This Article may be had of any size and any degree of strength as may be required. The annexed Prices are for Tubes of medium thickness. TUBES EN GUTTA PERCHA. On pent se procurer cet article de quelque dimen¬ sion et de quelque degré de force que ce soit. Les prix suivants s’appliquent aux tubes de moy¬ enne épaisseur. Prices :— s. d. Prix :— fr. c. i inch diameter . . . 0 5 per foot. 4 pouce de diamètre . 0 50 par pied. ï inch ,, ... 0 7^ ,, 3 ?î 0 75 „ 1 inch ,, ... 0 10* 1 ?? * • 1 05 „ lj inch ,, ... 1 0 i£ ?? • ■ 1 25 „ 1^ inch ,, ... 1 4 lè ?> 1 40 „ 2 inch ,, ... 1 H 2 ?? * 2 35 „ 2i inch „ ... 2 4 ox 4 î? * 2 90 „ 2* inch ,, ... 2 6 24 3 10 „ 3 inch ,, ... 2 H 3 ?? 3 60 ., 2 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineen's, London. 133 133 BALL’S IRON PLOUGH. CHARRUE EN FER [DE BALL.] Price, il. 14s. Prix, 117 fr. 50 c. LIGHT WAGGON. WAGGON LÉGER. Price, 40 1. Prix, 1,000 fr. 134 134 BARRETT and CO.’s STEAM-ENGINE, for fixture. May be bad for any amount of Power, as enumerated below. MACHINE À VAPEUR POUR ETRE À POSTE FIXE DE BARRETT et C' E - On peut l’obtenir de quelque force que ce soit d’après les prix ci-après marque's. Prices, including Boiler and Furnace :— Prix, y compris la Chaudière et le Fourneau :— 3-horse power .... . £105 De la force de 3 chevaux . fr. 2,500 4-horse do. .... . 125 „ 4 . . 3,125 5-horse do. .... . 150 „ 5 • . . 3,750 6-horse do. .... . 170 „ 6 5j • . 4,250 8-horse do. .... . 198 „ 8 J» . 5,310 10-horse do. .... . 250 „ 10 î? . 6,250 12-horse do. .... . 282 „ 12 JJ • . 7,050 BARRETT and CO.’s PATENT SAFETY HORSE HARNAIS À L’ÉPREUVE PATENTÉ DE GEAR. BARRETT et C ,E - This may be had fitted for from One to Si x Horses, On en fournit pour un cheval ou pour plusieurs chevaux Prices : — £. s. Prix :— fr. Gear-work for 1 horse . . . . 12 0 Harnais complet pour 1 cheval . . 300 „ 2 horses . . 14 0 ,, 2 chevaux . 350 „ 3 horses . . 18 10 „ 3 „ . 462 ,, 4 horses . . 22 0 „ 4 „ . 560 ,, 5 horses . . 24 0 J? O ,, . 600 ,, 6 horses . . 27 0 >1 h . 675 Draft-Poles fitted with\yhippletrees, 15s. each extra. Brancards garnis de palonniers, 18 fr. extra chaque. These Horse Gears being entirely encased in an iron cylinder, may be exposed in any weather without fear of injury. Ces harnais étant entièrement recouverts d’un cylindre en 1er, peuvent être exposés à toutes les températures sans se gâter. BARRETT and CO.’s PATENT HAND-POWER THRASHING-MACHINE. Prices :— £. s. With 16-inch Drum .... 15 15 With 18-inch do. .... 16 16 If supplied with Feed-Boards (which also serve as a packing-case), 11. 10s. extra. (For Engraving , see p. 3.) MACHINE À BRAS PATENTEE POUR BATTRE LE BLÉ, chez BARRETT et C !E - Prix :— fr. c. Avec un tambour de 16 pouces . . 393 75 „ 18 „ . . 419 20 Si Ton y joint un appareil d’alimentation qui sert aussi de caisse d’emballage, 37 fr. 50 c. extra. ( Voir p. 3 pour le Dessin .) IK Dray et C“, Ingénieurs cl’Agriculture, à Londres. 3 BARRETT and CO.’s IMPROVED BARLEY HUMMELLER, constructed of Iron. This Machine brightens the grain and breaks off the haulm, which it separates and carries away with the light Barley, leaving a perfect sample. Price, 51. 5s. APPAREIL PERFECTIONNÉ POUR DONNER LE DERNIER APPRET À L’ORGE, DE BAR¬ RETT et C IE , et construit en fer. Cette machine rend le grain brillant enlève la barbe qu’il se'pare et emporte avec l’orge le'ger, et ne laisse qu’un échantillon parfait. Prix, 131 fr. 25 c. 135 BENTALL’s PATENT BROADSHARE PLOUGH, for Paring or Cleaning Stubbles after Harvest. Prices :— £. s. d. Constructed with wood beam . . 4 14 6 Ditto with iron beam ..550 The same Machine may be had fitted to serve as a Sub-soil Plough as well as Broadshare. This Imple¬ ment is used in England to an immense extent for both purposes. Prices :— £. s. cl. Constructed with wood beam ..600 Ditto with iron beam . . 6 16 6 135 CHARRUE A LARGE COUTRE PATENTÉE DE BENTALL, pour nétoyer ou enlever les éteules après la moisson. Prtx :— fr. c. Avec flèche en bois . . . 117 50 ,, en fer . . . 131 25 La même machine peut être arrangée de manière à servir à faire des sillons profonds ; elle est employée aux deux fins dans presque toutes les parties de l’Angleterre. Trix :— fr. c. Avec flèche en bois . . . 157 50 „ en fer . . . 170 60 130 BIGG’s PATENT SHEEP-DIPPING APPARATUS, with iron-bar Drainer. Price, 57. The Lotion, or Specific, to be applied by the above Apparatus, for the Cure of Scab in Sheep, with direc¬ tions for use, may be obtained of Wm. Dray and Co. Price, 6c7. per pound. One pound is enough for five Sheep. 136 APPAREIL PATENTÉ DE BIGG POUR PLONGER LES MOUTONS, avec égouttoir à barre do fer. Prix, 125 fr. La Lotion, ou le Spécifique qui s’applique par le moyen - de l’appareil ci-dessus pour la guérison de la gale des moutons, se trouve, avec la manière de s’en servir, chez W. Dray et C ie - Prix, 60 c. la livre. Une seule livre suffit pour six moutons. A 2 4 William Dray and Co. y Agricultural Engineers , London. 137 BUSBY’s GENERAL-PURPOSE PLOUGH, for which several Prizes have been awarded by the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Price, complete, with Wheels, 4 1. 10s. Extra for Steel Breast, 10s. BUSBY’s TWO-WHEELED PLOUGH, for very strons: land. This Plough is capable of working 12 inches deep. Price, 51. 5s. BUSBY’s TWO-WHEELED LIGHT PLOUGH, similar in construction to the General-Purpose Plough. Price, 4L 5s. BUSBY’s LIGHT PLOUGH without WHEELS. Price, 31. 10s. 137 CHARRUE À TOUTES FINS DE BUSBY. Elle a obtenu plusieurs prix de la Société d’Agricul¬ ture d’Angleterre. Prix, complète, avec les roues, 112 fr. 50 c. Avec le tourne-sillons en acier, 12 fr. 50 c. extra. CHARRUE DE BUSBY À DEUX ROUES pour les terres très fortes ; elle peut creuser à 12 pouces de profondeur. Prix, 131 fr. 25 c. CHARRUE LÉGÈRE DE BUSBY, À DEUX ROUES, d’une construction semblable à la Charrue à toutes fins. Prix, 106 fr. 25 c. CHARRUE LÉGÈRE DE BUSBY SANS ROUES. Prix, 87 fr. 50 c. BUSBY’s PRIZE CART, for which several Prizes have been awarded by the Royal Agricultural So¬ ciety of England. Prices :— With Wheels 3 inches wide, and £. s. d. Harvest Shelvings, complete . 14 15 0 With Wheels 4 inches wide, and Harvest Shelvings, complete . 15 15 0 If fitted with Rack and Pinion for Tipping, 15s. extra. 138 CLAYTON, SHUTTLE WORTH, and CO.’s FIX¬ TURE STEAM-ENGINE. Prices including Boiler, &c. :— 4-horse power Engine . . £130 6-horse do. . . . 175 8-horse do. . . . 210 10-horse do. . . . 260 12-horse do. . . . 310 14-liorse do. . . . 360 CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, and CO.’s COM¬ BINED THRASHING, SHAKING, PUDDLING, and WINNOWING MACHINE. The Royal Agri¬ cultural Society of England awarded the Prize to this Machine at their last Annual Show. The Improved Machines make Four complete Separations, viz., the Corn, Straw, Chaff, and the Pulse or Cavings. The Chaff is, of course, most valuable for feeding purposes, especially Barley Chaff, when per¬ fectly separated from extraneous matter. Price, fitted complete, with the new Patent Drum- Beaters, Barley Horner and Elevators, and with wood travelling Wheels, 103L CIIARRIOT DE BUSBY, qui a obtenu plusieurs Prix de la Socie'té Royale d’Agriculture d’Angle¬ terre. Prix :— Avec des roues de 3 pouces de large fr. c. et des oreilles pour empiler les gerbes, complet. 367 50 Avec des roues de 4 pouces de large et des oreilles pour empiler les gerbes, complet. 393 75 Si l’on y adapte une crémaillère et un pignon pour empiler . . . 18 75 ex. 138 MACHINE À VAPEUR FIXE DE CLAYTON SHUTTLEWORTH et C IE - Prix, y compris la Chaudière, &c De la force de 4 chevaux. :— fr. 3,750 » 6 „ . 4,375 » 8 „ . 5,250 ,, io „ . 6,530 „ 12 „ . 7,750 „ 11 .. 9,000 MACHINE COMPLEXE DE CLAYTON, SHUT¬ TLEWORTH, et C IE , servant à battre le blé, le secouer, le vanner et le lier. La Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre a accordé le Prix à cette machine lors de la dernière Exposition. Les machines perfectionnées forment quatre sépa¬ rations, à savoir : le blé, la paille, la balle, et le déchet. La balle est comme de raison très précieuse pour ar¬ ticle de nourriture, surtout la pellicule de l’orge quand elle est dégagée de toute matière étrangère. Prix : on les rend complètes en y adaptant des bat¬ tants de tambour patentés des cornets à orge et des roues en bois, 2,575 fr. W. Dray et C : % Ingénieurs I Agriculture, à Londres. 5 Extra for Apparatus fitted to winnow the Corn twee over, and Elevator for putting it into sacks after the second blowing, 5 1. The Exhibitors make a similar Machine, without their recent Improvements, and without Barley Horner and Elevators, price 851. Avec un appareil adapté pour vanner le blé deux fois, et des courroies sans fin pour le mettre en sac après la séconda opération, 125 fr. Les Exposants font une machine semblable sans leurs perfectionnements récents et sans cornets à orge, prix 2,125 fr. CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWOBTH, and CO.’s PORT¬ ABLE STEAM-ENGINE. This Engine may be had of any power, horse. Prices :— 4-horse power Engine . . £175 5-horse do. . . 190 6-horse do. . . 210 7-horse do. . . 230 8-horse do. . . 250 10-horse do. . . 285 MACHINE À VAPEUR PORTATIVE DE CLAY¬ TON, SHUTTLEWOBTH et C ,E - La force de cette machine peut varier depuis quatre jusqu’à six chevaux. Prix : — fr. Machine de la force de 4 chevaux . . 4,375 4.750 5.250 5.750 6.250 7,125 CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWOBTH, and CO.’s GRINDING MILL. Prices :— Fitted with 2 ft. 8 in. Derbyshire grey stones, £48 Ditto, with French bed stone, grey runner . 50 Ditto, with French stones.55 MOULIN À BROYER DE CLAYTON, SHUTTLE- WORTH et C 1E - Prix :— Garni de pierres grises du Derbyshire de fr. 2 pieds 8 pouces.1,200 Avec une pierre française au-dessous et une pierre volante grise.1,250 Avec pierres françaises.1,375 139 COLEMAN’S PATENT CULTIVATOR, ( For Engraving, see p. 6.) This Implement is also called a Drag Harrow or Scarifier. It is used for breaking-up, cleaning land, and also for paring. For all these purposes the Machine is in great repute in England. Prizes have been awarded to the Manu¬ facturers by various Agricultural Societies. The Implement may be had of various sizes, and constructed either of Cast or Wrought Iron. Prices : — Made of Cast Iron. £. s. d. Cultivator, with 5 prongs.7 0 0 Do. with 7 prongs.9 0 0 Do. with 5 prongs and side levers for regulating the depth in the ground.8 0 0 with 7 prongs and side levers 10 10 0 139 LE CULTIVATEUR PATENTÉ DE COLEMAN. ( Voir p. 6 pour le Dessin.) Cet ustensile se nomme aussi herse de trait ou scarificateur. On s’en sert pour briser la terre, la nétoyer et encore pour ratisser. Pour tous ces usages la machine est en grande répu¬ tation en Angleterre, et plusieurs Sociétés d’Agricul- ture ont accordé des Prix aux fabricants. On peut s'en procurer de toutes grandeurs en fer coulé ou forgé. Prix :— En Fer Coitlé. fr. c. Cultivateur à 5 fourchons. 175 0 7 225 0 ,, 5 ,, avec des leviers de côté pour régler la profondeur du terrain . 2u0 0 ,, 7 fourchons avec leviers de côté . 262 50 Do. 6 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. Coleman's Patent Cultivator. Made of Wrought Iron. £. s . d. En Fer Forgé. fr. Cultivator, with 5 prongs. 8 0 0 Cultivateur, 5 fourchons . 200 Do. with 7 prongs. 13 0 0 „ 7 „ . 325 Do. with 5 prongs and side levers 10 0 0 „ 5 „ avec les leviers Do. with 7 prongs and side levers 15 0 0 de côté ...... 250 7 fourchons et leviers de côté.375 COLEMAN'S PATENT SUBSOIL PLOUGH. The two prongs, united by the frame-work above and the connecting-bar at the bottom, will rise or fall to the depth required by means of the lever, and, forming a parallel, the same degree of inclination may be preserved, at whatever depth the implement is worked ; the hind wheels may be reversed to work in the furrow after the Plough, or extended to run on each side of the furrow. Price, 51. 10 s. CHARRUE PATENTE'E DE COLEMAN, POUR LE SECOND LABOUR. Les deux dents contenues par le train et la barre inférieure s’élèvent ou tombent à la profondeur voulue, par le moyen du levier, et comme elles forment une parallèle, le même degré d’inclinaison peut être con¬ servée quelle que soit la profondeur à laquelle on en¬ fonce l’instrument ; les roues de derrière peuvent être retournées pour travailler dans le sillon après la charrue, ou séparées afin de rouler de chaque côté du sillon. Prix, 137 fr. 50 c. 140 CROSSKILL’s PATENT CLOD-CRUSHER, or SERRATED ROLLER, This machine is almost universally adopted in Eng¬ land for the following purposes: for Polling Growing Crops, for Crushing Clods, for Consolidating Light Lands, and for Stopping the Wireworm and the Grub. A great many Prizes have been awarded to the Manufacturer by various Societies, including the Royal Agricultural Society of England. ! 140 MACHINE PATENTÉE POUR ECRASER LES MOTTES, OU ROULEAU DENTELÉ. On s’en sert presque partout en Angleterre dans les cas suivants : pour passer au rouleau la récolte crois¬ sante, pour écraser les mottes de terre, pour consolider un terrain léger et pour arrêter le charençonet le ver. Cette machine a obtenu un grand nombre de Prix de diverses Sociétés, y compris la Société Royale d’Agri- culture d’Angleterre. W. Dray et C“, Ingénieurs d’Agriculture, à Londres. 7 Pkices :—• £. s. d. Clod-Crusher, 5 ft. 6 in. long, without travelling wheels.17 0 0 Ditto, the same size, with travelling wheels. 1900 Ditto, 6 ft. long.18 10 0 Ditto, the same size, with travelling wheels . ..20 10 0 Ditto, G ft. 6 in. long. 20 0 0 Ditto, the same size, with travelling wheels. 2200 If with double shafts, 1?. extra. When this Implement is required for use on hill sides, Crosskill’s Improved Clod-Crusher with self¬ cleaning parts, is recommended. The Holler parts are of varying diameter, namely 24 inches and 27 inches ; these occur alternately. They are so fitted on the axle that they find a common level on the ground-line ; and thus, in constantly shifting their relative positions, become self-cleaning. Prices :— Improved Clod-Crusher, 5 ft. long . .£14 Ditto, the same size, with travelling wheels.16 Ditto, 5 ft. 6 in. long.15 Ditto, the same size with travelling wheels.17 Prix : — fr. c. Rouleau à écraser les mottes, 5 p. 6 pouces de long, sans roues adhérentes. 425 0 Rouleau à écraser les mottes, même dimension, avec les roues adhérentes 475 0 Rouleau de 6 pieds de long .... 462 50 ,, Le même, avec roues ad¬ hérentes . 512 50 „ 6 p. 6 pouces de long . . 500 0 ,, Le même, avec les roues adhérentes .... 550 0 Avec des brancards doubles, 25 fr. extra. Quand on se sert de. cet instrument sur le côté d’une colline, on fera bien d’employer le rouleau à écraser les mottes de Crosskill, qui se nétoie soi-même. Les parties du rouleau ont divers diamètres, par ex. : 24 pouces et 27 pouces, ces proportions alternant. Elles sont fixées sur l’essieu, de manière a se trouver de niveau avec le terrain, et ainsi en changeant con¬ tinuellement de position relative opèrent d’elles-même le nétoyage de la machine. Prix :— fr. Rouleau à mottes perfectionné, 5 p. de long. 350 ,, Le même, avec roues adhérentes . 400 „ „ de 5 p. 6 pouces de long 375 ,, ,, avec des roues adhé¬ rentes .425 CROSSKILL’s IMPROVED CART. This may be had light or strong, according to the weight of the loads it is required to carry. The dif¬ ference is made principally in the strength of the wheels. CHARRETTE PERFECTIONNE'E DE CROSSKILL. On peut l’avoir légère ou solide, d’après le poids des fardeaux qu’elle doit porter. La différence principale existe surtout dans la force des roues. Prices :— ONE-HORSE CARTS, AS PIARVEST CARTS, &c. Prize Newcastle Cart, with Harvest £. s. d. Shelvings complete, as a “ Model ” Cart, to carry 25 cwt., tire 2ê by | 14 5 0 Prize Yorkshire Cart, to carry 25 cwt., tire 4 by i _.14 15 0 Prize Exhibition Cart, with Harvest Shelvings or loose Harvest Raves, to carry 30 cwt., tire 2$ by j . . 15 15 0 Prix :— CHARRETTES À UN CHEVAL, TELLES QUE CHARRETTES POUR LA MOISSON, &c. Charrette (Prix de Newcastle) avec fr. c. oreilles ou rallonges en usage pen¬ dant la moisson, semblable à une “ charrette modèle,” portant 2,500 ; bande de 2^ sur jj. 356 25 Idem (Prix du Yorkshire), portant 2500, bande de 4 sur J . . . . 368 75 Charrette (Prix de l’Exposition), avec les rallonges en usage durant la moisson, ou oreilles portant 3000, bande de 2j sur f . 393 75 8 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. Prize Newcastle Cart, with Harvest Shelvings, to carry 30 cwt., broad £. s. d. wheels, tire 4J by §. 17 0 0 If with patent axles and oil boxes, extra Crosskill’s new patent Ball Naves and 1 5 0 improved Mail Axles, extra. . . 1 10 0 CROSSKILL’s CART WHEELS and AXLES. Prices :—■ Wheels with tires 2 in. by a in., axle £. s. d. 2 in., to carry 20 cwt.5 15 0 Ditto, with tires 2 £ in. by § in., axle 2i in., to carry 25 cwt. 6 16 0 Ditto, with tires 4 in. by 5 in., axle 2Jin., to carry 25 cwt.7 7 0 Ditto, with tires 4^ in. by | in., axles 2-5 in., to carry 30 cwt. .... 8 15 0 Note.—A complete List of Prices of Wheels, &c., comprising every variety and degree of strength, will be supplied gratis on application to Mr. Crosskill, or his Agents, Wm. Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, &c., Swan Lane, London. Charrette (Prix de Newcastle), avec fr. c. rallonges portant 3000, larges roues, bande de 4 a sur §. 425 0 Avec des essieux patentés et des boîtes à l’huile, extra.31 25 Avec de nouv. patenté de Crosskill et des essieux perfec¬ tionnés, extra. 37 50 ROUES DE CHARRETTES ET ESSIEUX DE CROSSKILL. Prix :— Roues avec jantes de 2 pouces à 2 p. §, fr. c. avec jantes de 2 p., portant 2000 . 143 75 Idem, 2 a à 2|, jantes 2 p. f, portant 2500 . 170 0 Idem, 4 p. à 4^,jantes 2J, portant 2500 183 75 Idem, 4| 'a 4 p. §, jantes 2 p. %, portant 3000 218 75 Note. —Une Liste complète des Prix des Roues, &c., comprenant toutes les variétés et les degrés de force de ces objets, sera donnée gratis à ceux qui la deman¬ deront à M. Croskill, ou ses agents W. Dray et C ie , I ngénieurs de l’Agriculture, Swan Lane, London. BELL’s REAPING-MACHINE. Manufactured by Crosskill. This is one of the competing machines, the varying fortunes of which have tended to keep the whole agri¬ cultural community in a furor during each harvest time, for several years past. Various Prizes have been awarded for this Imple¬ ment by English Agricultural Societies, including one by the Royal Society in the year 1853. Price, 45 1. MACHINE A RECOLTER DE BELL. Fabriquée par Crosskill. C’est l'a une des machines qui depuis plusieurs années ont excité la concurrence, et dont les fortunes diverses ont tenu tous les agriculteurs dans un état de f ureur pendant le temps de la moisson. Plusieurs Prix ont été accordé à cette machine par des Sociétés Anglaises d’Agriculture, y compris la Société Royale en 1853. Prix, 1,125 fr. CROSSKILL’s PRIZE ARCHIMEDIAN ROOT- WASHING MACHINE. Price, 51. 10s. MACHINE ARCHIMEDIENNE POUR LAVER LES RACINES, inventée par Crosskill. Prix, 137 fr. 50 c. CROSSKILL’s NORWEGIAN HARROW. Price, 16/. 16.s. HERSE NORWEGIENNE DE CROSSKILL. Prix, 422 fr. 50 c. W. Dray et C'% Ingénieurs cT Agriculture, à Londres. 9 141 WILLIAM DRAY AND CO.’S PRIZE FIXTURE STEAM ENGINE. The Royal Agricultural Society of England awarded the 10?. Prize to Wm. Dray and Co. at their last annual meeting at Lincoln, July, 1854. This Engine is constructed upon an iron-bed plate, oc¬ cupying hut small space, may he laid down without diffi¬ culty, being complete in it¬ self, and the whole of its parts are extremely easy of access. It has a vertical cylinder, and is thus rendered more durable and less liable to get out of order, than those on the horizontal prin¬ ciple. The following are the di¬ mensions of the 6 -horse power Engine (the one which ob¬ tained the Royal Society’s Prize) : The cylinder is 8 in. in diameter, and has a 14-in. stroke ; the crank-shaft is of the best wrought-iron, 3 in. in diameter, and makes 90 to 100 revolutions per minute ; the fly-wheel is 71£ in. in diameter, weighs cwt., and can be used as driving-pulley if required. Description of Boiler. —The boiler is 10 ft. long, 3 ft. 3 in. diameter, with an internal flue of 1 ft. 10£ in. diameter ; is made of the best Staffordshire plate § in. thick, rivets fin. diameter and 2 in. apart. It is fitted with a 3 in. safety-valve, water-guage, blow-off cock, furnace door dead-plate, fire bars, back-bridge, flue doors and damper, and an apparatus for heating the feed-water. Prices :— The Prize Engines without Boilers, 3-horse power Engine . . . £64 4-horse do. . . . 75 6 -horse do. . 110 8 -horse do. . . . 125 10 -horse do. . 140 12 -horse do. . . . 170 14-horse do. . . . 190 20 -horse do. . . . 220 30-horse do. . . . 300 The Prize Engines with Boilers, ltted with furnace door dead-plate, fire bars, back and damper, complete. bridge, flue doors 3-horse power Engine . . . £104 4-horse do. . . . 125 6 -horse do. . . . 170 8 -horse do. ~ . . . 208 10 -horse do. . . . 255 12 -horse do. . . . 300 14-horse do. . . . 330 20 -horse do. . . . 420 30-horsc do. . . . 580 141 MACHINE A VAPEUR FIXE DE W. DRAY ET Cie. (PRIX.) La Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre a ac¬ cordé un Prix de 10?. à W'm. Dray et C ie , dans sa dernière réunion annuelle à Lincoln en juillet 1854. Cette machine est con¬ struite sur un lit de fer oc¬ cupant peu d’espace et pou¬ vant être descendue sans difficulté ; elle est complète, et il est facile d’approcher de toutes ses parties. Elle a un cylindre vertical, ce qui la rend plus durable et l’ex¬ pose moins à se de ranger que celles qui sont d’une construction horizontale. Voici les instructions qui se rapportent à la machine de la force de 6 chevaux (celle qui a obtenu le prix de la Société Royale). Le cylindre a 8 p. de dia¬ mètre et chaque coup est d’un poids de 14 p. L’arbre de la manivelle est fait du meilleur fer forgé, il a 3 p. de diamètre et fait de 90 à 100 révolutions par minute. La roue volante a 7 p. de diamètre, pèse 850 liv,, et peut être employée comme poulie pour guider si cela est nécessaire. Description de la chaudière. —La chaudière a 10 pieds de long, 3 p. 3 pouces de diamètre avec une che¬ minée intérieure de 1 p. 10 p. ^ ; elle est faite des meil¬ leures plaques de fer du Staffordshire de pouce d’épaisseur, des boulons de g pouce de diamètre et 2 pouces en dehors. Elle est pourvue d’une soupape de sûreté de 3 pouces, d’un hydromètre, d’un robinet, d’une plaque dormante de la porte du fourneau, grille, porte de la cheminée et étouffoir, et un appareil pour chauf- ter l’eau alimentaire. Prix des Machines à Vapeur sans eu un Prix :— chaudières, qui ont Machine de la force de 3 chevaux fr. 1,600 » 4 „ . 1,875 6 „ . 2,750 „ 8 „ . 3,125 » io . 3,500 „ 12 „ . 4,250 „ 14 „ . 4,750 » 20 „ . 5,500 „ 30 . 7,500 Les Machines à Vapeur (qui ont de chaudières. eu un Prix) munies De la force de 3 chevaux fr. 2,600 „ 4 „ . 3,125 » G „ . 4,250 „ 8 „ . 5,200 „ io „ „ 12 „ . 6,375 „ 14 „ '. 7,125 „ 20 „ . 10,750 >, 30 ,, . 14,500 W. Dray and Co.’s Prize Fixture Steam-Engine. 10 William Drag and Co,, Agricultural Dngitieers, London. WILLIAM DRAY and CO.’s PORTABLE STEAM- ENGINES. The Portable Engines built by Wii. Drat and Co. are extremely simple in principle and very durable. In consumption of fuel they are very economical, the quantity of coal averaging (according to quality) from 4 lbs. to 7 lbs. per horse-power per hour. In many cases the refuse wood about the farm will be sufficient to keep up the steam after it has been raised by a coal fire. The Boilers of these Engines are covered with hair felt, cased over with wood and jointed with iron ; this prevents the escape of heat, and consequently econo¬ mizes fuel, &c. The Engines are supplied with all necessary fittings and appliances, including a set of stoker’s tools, and are mounted on either wood or iron wheels, as preferred. Prices :— Fitted either with wood or iron wheels. 4-horse power Engine, complete, £165 5-horse do. do. 190 6 -horse do. do. 210 8 -horse do. do. 245 10 -horse do. do. 265 12 -horse do. do. 310 WILLIAM DRAY and CO.s PATENT PRIZE HUSSEY REAPING-MACHINE. The Royal Agricultural Society of England awarded the Prize to Wm. Dray and Co. for this Machine at their last annual meeting at Lincoln, July, 1854. Various other Agricultural Societies also awarded Prizes to Wm. Dray and Co. for the same during the past year. In all, Four Money Prizes and One Medal during the year. Many other Prizes have been obtained by this Machine in previous years. MACHINES À VAPEUR PORTATIVES DE WM. DRAY ET C ,E - Les machines à vapeur portatives de Wm. Dray et C 1E sont construites d’après un principe fort simple, et sont très durables. Elles économisent le combustible ; elles n’exigent, en moyenne, que de 4 à 7 livres de charbon (d’après sa qualité) par heure pour obtenir la force équivalente à celle d’un cheval. Dans beaucoup de cas le bois qui traîne aux alentours d’une ferme suffit pour entre¬ tenir la vapeur après qu’elle a été produite par le feu de charbon. Les chaudières de ces machines sont couvertes de feutre de crin encaissé dans du bois et ajusté avec du fer. Ceci empêche l’évaporation de la chaleur et comme de raison économise le combustible, &c. Ces ma¬ chines sont livrées avec tous les accessoires nécessaires, y compris un assortiment d’instruments de chauffeur, et on les monte sur des roues en bois ou en fer ad libitum. Prix :— Avec des roues en fer ou en bois. Machine complète de la force de 4 chevaux, fr. 4,125 5 „ 4,750 „ „ 6 „ 5,250 8 „ 0,125 „ „ 10 „ 0,625 „ „ 12 „ 7,750 MACHINE  RECOLTER DE HUSSEY, PAR W. DRAY ET C 1E - (Patente et Prix.) La Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre a accordé le Prix à Wm. Dray et C 1E pour cette ma¬ chine, à l’assemblée annuelle à Lincoln, en juillet 1854. Diverses autres Sociétés d’Agriculture ont aussi ac¬ cordé des Prix l’année dernière à Wm. Dray et C IE pour cette même machine. En tout, quatre Prix en argent et une Médaillé pendant l’année. Les années précédentes cette machine avait aussi obtenu plusieurs autres Prix. W. Dray et C u , Ingénieurs d’Agriculture, ci Londres. n William Dray and Co.’s Prize Reaping-Machine. Much excitement has prevailed among all classes of the agricultural community, at each successive harvest, since the year of the Great Exhibition in London, by the close and unceasing competition of the three Reaping Machines, known respectively as Hussey’s, Bell’s, and McCormick’s. The great improvements made, however, by Wm. Dray and Co. on the American Reaper, introduced by Mr. Hussey in England and known by his name, have at length secured for it the first place in public estimation. Wm. Dray and Co. have published a most interest¬ ing History of Hussey’s Reaping Machine, which may be obtained gratis on application. Price of Wm. Dray and Co.’s Patent Hussey Reaping Machine, with all the recent improvements, 25 1. Depuis la grande Exposition de Londres, la concur¬ rence continue des machines à récolter, connues alors respectivement sous les noms de Hussey, Bell, et McCormick, a produit à l’époque de chaque nouvelle récolte, une vive sensation dans toutes les classes de cultivateurs. Cependant le grand perfectionnement fait par Wm. Dray et C ie ,'a la machine américaine introduite en Angleterre par M. Hussey, et qui porte son nom, lui a à la fin assuré la première place dans l’opinion du public. Wm. Dray et C IE ont publié une notice très in¬ téressante sur la machine à récolter de M. Hussey, et ils la donnent gratis à ceux qui la demandent. Prix de la machine à récolter de Hussey, patentée, et avec tous les perfectionnements nouveaux, 625 fr. WM. DRAY AND CO.’s IMPROVED CHEESE PRESS. This is a compound-lever press, with a powerful lathe-turned screw. The leverage causes a continuous pressure upon the cheese. Price, il. 10s. * WM. DRAY AND CO.’s SMALLEST SIZE RISING-MOUTH CHAFF-CUTTER. I'his is an excellent machine for small stables, &c. It may be worked by a boy. Price, 4L PRESSE PERFECTIONNEE POUR PRESSER LE FROMAGE, PAR W. DRAY ET C IE - C’est une presse à levier complexe avec une forte vis faite au tour. L’effet du levier opère une pression conthmelle sur le fromage. Prix, 112 fr. 50 c. HACHE-PAILLE DE LA PLUS PETITE DI¬ MENSION, DE WM. DRAY ET C IE - C’est une excellente machine pour de petits éteules, &c. Un enfant pourrait le manœuvrer. Prix, 100 fr. 12 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. * WM, DE AY AND CO.’s CHAFF-CUTTER, Marked No. 1 a, is provided with Richmond and Co.’s patent safety toothed rollers, to bring forward the feed without liability to choke. Price, 51. HACHE-PAILLE DE W. DRAY et C ,E , Marqué N° 1 a, garni de rouleaux à dents profondes, patentes, de Richmond, pour ramener en avant le four¬ rage sans qu'il y ait engorgement. Prix, 125 fr. * WM. DRAY AND CO.’s No. 3 CHAFF-CUTTER, as represented in this engraving, is built entirely of iron, and is therefore particularly firm when in use. This important quality is wanting in all wood-framed machines, which are, of course, liable to contraction. This machine is also provided with Richmond and Co.’s safety toothed rollers. One man will cut with this machine 20 bushels of chaff per hour. Price, 71. 7s. * WM. DRAY AND CO.’s No. 4 MACHINE is of precisely the same construction, but is large enough to be driven by steam or other power ; it may also be used by hand. Price, 10Ü. Various prizes have been awarded for these machines by the Agricultural Societies of England. LE HACHE-PAILLE, N° 3, DE W. DRAY ET C 1E , tel que le représente la vignette, est entièrement construit en fer, et pour cette raison reste très ferme pendant qu’on s’en sert. Cet avantage si important manque dans toutes les machines montées sur bois, qui sont sujettes à se contracter. Cette machine est aussi pourvue de rouleaux à dents profondes et a l’épreirve de Richmond et C ie . Un homme peut couper vingt boisseaux de paille à l’heure. Prix, 183 fr. 75 c. * La Machine N° 4 de W. Dkay et C IE est ex¬ actement de même construction, mais est assez grande jiour être mise en action par la vapeur ou toute autre force. On peut aussi l’employer comme machine à bras. Prix, 250 fr. Plusieurs Prix ont été accordés à cet instrument par les Sociétés agronomiques d’Angleterre. * WM. DRAY AND CO.’s CORN-BRUISING MACHINE. “ Two bushels of bruised Oats will afford as much nutrition as three in their natural state.” * Wm. Dray and Co. make several kinds of Bruising Mills, increasing in perfection according to price. They are constructed for bruising Oats, Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, &c. * MACHINE  ÉCRASER LE GRAIN, DE WM. DRAY ET C IE - “ Deux boisseaux d’avoine écrasée offre autant de parties nutritives que trois boisseaux à l’état naturel.” * Wm. Dray et C IE font diverses sortes de mou¬ lins à écraser le grain, et dont le prix augmente en raison de leur perfection. Ils sont faits exprès pour écraser l’avoine, les fèves, les pois et le maïs. W. Dray et C“, Ingénieurs d’Agriculture, à Londres. 13 Prices :— Mills to be worked by Hand. £. s. ♦Post Mill.2 10 Mill marked 0.4 4 Mill No. 1, as represented in the engraving.5 10 Mill No. 2 (same make) ... 7 0 Mills to be worked by Steam or other Power. £. s. Mill No. 2. 7 0 Pulley for power, 10s. extra. Mill No. 3 (will bruise about 20 bushels per hour).10 10 Pulley for power, 10s. extra. Various Prizes have been awarded for these machines by the Agricultural Societies of England. Prix :— Moulins à bras. fr. c. Moulin. 62 50 Moulin marqué O.105 0 Moulin N° 1, tel que le représente le dessin. 137 5o Moulin N° 2 (même construction) . 175 0 Moulins à faire mouvoir par la vapeur ou toute autre force. fr. c. Moulin N° 2. 175 0 Poulie pour employer la vapeur à volonté .......... 12 0 ex. Moulin N° 3 écrase environ 20 bois¬ seaux par heure. 262 50 Poulie d’adjonction. 12 50 ex. Divers Prix ont été accordés à ces machines par plusieurs Sociétés d’Agriculture d’Angleterre. * WM. DRAY AND CO.’s PATENT COMBINED WINNOWING AND BLOWING MACHINE. This implement is capable of cleaning about twice as much Corn as any other machine, in a given time, and that in the most perfect manner. Wm. Drat and Co. have a great number of testimonials from gentlemen who have their machines in use, and all speak in the very highest terms of them. Various Prizes have been awarded by the Agricul¬ tural societies of England, &c. MACHINE COMPLEXE ET PATENTEE POUR VANNER ET EVENTER de W. DRAY et Ca¬ dette appareil peut nettoyer deux fois autant de grain que toute autre machine dans un temps donné, et cela de la manière la plus complète. Wm. Dray et C 1E ont un grand nombre d’attestations de personnes qui emploient ces machines, et elles témoignent haute¬ ment de leur mérite. Elles ont obtenu plusieurs Prix des Sociétés d’Agri¬ culture d’Angleterre, &c. Prices :— £. s. No. 1.10 10 No. 2.11 11 * WM. DRAY AND CO.’s IMPROVED STEEL DIGGING FORKS. Prix fr. c. Fl . . . . 262 50 N° 2 . . . . 288 75 FOURCHES À BECHER FAITES EN ACIER ET PERFECTIONNEES PAR W. DRAY et C ,E - These Forks are fast superseding the spade for all digging purposes. Their very appearance is a warranty for the ease with which they perform their work. They are very light in the hand, and enter the ground with half the labour of the spade. It is not too much to say, that a man will get through nearly a double amount of work with Wm. Dray and Co.’s Steel Digging Fork ; and when he has once used this implement, he will never return to the spade if he can help it. The Royal Agricultural Society of Eng¬ land have awarded three Prizes for the Steel Digging Forks. Prices s. d. 3-prong Steel Digging Fork . 4 6 4-prong ,, ,, . 5 6 5-prong ,, ,, . 6 6 6-prong ,, ,, . 7 6 Ces fourches remplacent presque partout l’usage de la bêche. On juge en les voyant que leur emploi doit être facile. Elles sont légères à la main et pénètrent dans le ter¬ rain avec moitié moins d’effort que la bêche. Ce n’est pas trop dire qu’un homme peut faire avec ces fourches le double d’ouvrage, et quand il s’en est une fois servi, il ne reprendra jamais la bêche à moins d’y être obligé. Ces fourches ont obtenu trois Prix de la Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angle¬ terre. Prix :— fr. c. Fourches en acier à 3 fourchons . 5 60 ,, 4 „ . 6 85 5 „ . 8 10 „ 6 „ .0 35 14 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. * KASE’s PATENT FORCE-PUMP. This is much used for irrigating land with liquid manure, for watering gardens, and as a fire-engine. To throw water to a great height, the pump must he worked by four men, but two men are sufficient to work it when used for distributing liquid manure, &c. Prices :— Pump with 4-inch barrels and all fittings £ s. complete ; capable of throwing 35 gallons per minute 70 feet high.9 8 Ditto, with 5-inch barrels ; capable of throw¬ ing 50 gallons per minute 80 feet high . 13 18 The same size pump, fitted with brass barrels and gun-metal plungers (much recommended for liquid manuring) . . 22 5 Ditto,with 6-inch brass barrels, &c. ; capable of throwing 60 gallons per minute 90 feet high.26 10 Wm. Dray and Co. supply, in connection with these and other Pumps, all kinds of gutta percha and flexible Tubing, for suction and delivery. Note. —Owing to want of space, Wm. Dray & Co. have been unable to place the machines marked thus * in the present Exhibition. POMPE A HAUTE PRESSION PATENTÉE DE EASE. On s’en sert beaucoup pour faire sur le terrain des irrigations d’engrais liquide, arroser les jardins et comme une pompe à incendie. Pour lancer l’eau à une grande hauteur la pompe doit être mise en action par quatre hommes, mais deux suffisentlors qu’il s’agit de répandre de l’engrais liquide. Prix :— Pompe avec cylindres de 4 pouces et tous les fr. c. accessoires complets, pouvant jeter 35 gal¬ lons par minute h 70 pieds de hauteur . 235 0 Id. avec cylindres de 5 p., pouvant jeter 50 gallons par minute à 80 pieds . . . 347 50 La même avec des cylindres en cuivre et des plongeurs de métal trempé, recommandé spécialement pour l’engrais liquide . . . 556 25 La même avec des cylindres de cuivre de 6 p., pouvant jeter 60 gallons par minute à 90 pieds 662 50 Wm. Dray et C IE fournissent avec ces pompes et autres toutes sortes de tubes flexibles en gutta percha ou autm matière, pour l’aspiration et la rejection. Note.— Le manque d’espace a empêché Wm. Dray et C 1E de mettre à la présente Exposition les Machines marquées *. 142 I 142 The above engraving represents GARRETT’s Le dessin ci-dessus représente le SEMOIR À GENERAL-PURPOSE DRILL. The Machine ex- | TOUTES FINS DE GARRETT. La machine W. Dray et C ", Ingénieurs d' Agriculture, à Londres. 15 hibited is GARRETT’S 9-ROW SUFFOLK CORN DRILL. Price, 24/. 5s. Patent Fore-carriage Steerage for Drill, 4 1. 10s. A very great number of Prizes have been awarded to Messrs. Garrett and Son for their Drills. A com¬ plete Catalogue of these Machines may be obtained of the Patentees, or of Wm. Dray and Co., London. GARRETT’S PATENT HORSE-HOE, Suitable for working after the above-named Drill. Price, 16/. 10s. HUCKVALE’s PATENT REVOLVING HOE. Price, 11. GARRETT’S TWO-HORSE THRASHING MACHINE. Price, 40/. Jointed Spindle for same ; price, 1/. 15s. GARRETT’S OIL-CAKE BREAKER, For breaking-up Cake for Cattle-feeding. Price, 11/. GARRETT’S COMBINED THRASHING, SHAKING, AND WINNOWING MACHINE. Calculated for finishing Corn fit for markets. Price, 104/. CHAMBERS’S PATENT MANURE DISTRIBUTOR. Price, 21/. This Machine obtained the Prize awarded by the Royal Agricultural Society of England in 1854. exposée est le semoir à blé avec 9 déversoirs de Garrett de Suffolk. Prix, 606 fr. 25 c. Avant-train patenté pour diriger le semoir, 112 fr. Messrs. Garrett et Fils ont obtenu plusieurs Prix pour leurs semoirs. On peut obtenir un Catalogue com¬ plet de ces machines, de ceux qui en possèdent les patentes et de W. Dray et C 1E , à Londres. HOUE TRAÎNÉE PAR UN CHEVAL, PA¬ TENTÉE PAR GARRETT, et très convenable pour être employée après le semoir précédent. Prix, 412 fr. 50 c. HOUE TOURNANTE PATENTE'E PAR HUCKVALE. Prix, 175 fr. MACHINE A BATTRE LE BLE' DE LA FORCE DE CINQ CHEVAUX, INVENTÉE PAR GARRETT. Prix, 1,000 fr. Verge rajustée pour la même, price 43 fr. 75 c. MACHINE DE GARRETT POUR CASSER LES TOURTEAUX A L’HUILE, Qui servent a nourrir le bétail. Prix, 275 fr. MACHINE COMPLEXE DE GARRETT, POUR BATTRE LE GRAIN, LE SECOUER, LE VANNER ; et faite dans le but de préparer le grain pour le marché. Prix, 2,600 fr. DISTRIBUTEUR D’ENGRAIS, Machine patenté par Chambers. Prix, 525 fr. Cette machine a obtenu le Prix accordé par la So¬ ciété Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre en 1854. 143 HORNSBY’s PATENT PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE. The Royal Agricultural Society, and many others, 143 MACHINE À VAPEUR PORTATIVE DE HORNSBY. La Société Royale d’Agriculture et beaucoup 16 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. have awarded Prizes to Messrs. Hornsby for their Portable Steam Engines. d’autres Sociétés ont accorde' des Prix à Messrs. Hornsby pour leurs machines à vapeur portatives. Prices :— Prix :— fr. 4-horse power Engine . . . £180 • Machine de la force de 4 chevaux . . . 4,500 5-horse 55 . . 200 ” 5 „ . 5,000 6-horse 55 . . 220 6 „ . 5,500 7-horse 55 . . 235 5 > 7 „ 5,875 8-horse 55 . . 255 8 „ . 6,375 10-horse 55 . . 295 55 10 „ . . . 7,375 HORNSBY’S PATENT COMBINED THRASHING, SHAKING, AND WINNOWING MACHINE. Prices :— £. s. Machine suitable for 6-horse power . 90 0 Machine suitable for from 7 to 10 horse power.92 10 Extra if fitted with apparatus for bag¬ ging the Corn.5 0 Extra if fitted with apparatus to horn or chop Barley.5 0 HORNSBY’S PATENT 9-ROW GENERAL- PURPOSE DRILL, MACHINES DE HORNSBY POUR BATTRE LE GRAIN, SECOUER LA P AILE ET VANNER. Prix : — fr, c. Machine de la force de six chevaux 2,250 0 Une autre dont la force peut être varie'e de sept à dix chevaux . 2,312 50 Si l’on y ajoute un appareil pour mettre le blé en sac ... . 125 0 ex. Si l’on y ajuste un appareil pour broyer l’orge. 125 0 ex. SEMOIR À NEUF DEVERSOIRS ET À TOUTES FINS, Fitted with nine extra coulters and conductors to convey Corn, as well as Turnip and other Seeds, behind the manure coulters, so that the Seed is depo¬ sited directly afier and above the manure. Price, 48?. Patenté par Hornsby, garni de neuf coutres extra et conducteurs pour verser le grain, la graine de navet et d’autres graines, derrière les coutres pour l’engrais, de telle sorte que la graine est déposée immédiatement après et au-dessus de l’engrais. Prix, 1,200 fr. Extras :— £. s. Fore-carriage steerage .4 10 Stirrer, rotary motion to put in or out of action as the Drill travels . . . 1 10 Extras :— fr. c. Avant- train pour diriger .112 50 Conducteur à motion rotatoire pour ar¬ rêter ou faire marcher pendant le travail du semoir. 37 50 HORNSBY’s PATENT 10-ROW CORN AND SEED DRILL, 5 feet 6 inches wide, with one Corn Barrel. Price, 27?. 10s. Extras :— £. s. Fore-carriage steerage.4 10 Patent swing steerage.2 10 Additional barrel for depositing Turnip Seed.1 10 Additional pair of shafts.10 SEMOIR PATENTÉ DE HORNSBY, A dix déversoirs, pour le blé et les autres graines ; il a 5 pieds 6 pouces de large, et un barril à blé. Prix, 676 fr. Extras :— fr. c. Gouvernail avec avant-train . . . . 112 50 Gouvernail patenté sans avant-train . 62 50 Barril additionnel pour y déposer la graine de navet. 37 50 Deux brancards additionnels. ... 25 0 W. Bray et C'“, Ingénieurs d’Agriculture, à Londres. 17 These Drills are made of many different sizes. A complete List may be obtained of the Patentees, or of Wm. Dkay and Co., London, containing description of Drills of all kinds. HORNSBY’s PATENT CORN-DRESSING MACHINE. Price, 13 1. 10s. Many Prizes have been awarded for this Implement by various Societies, including the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Ces Semoirs sont de differentes grandeurs. On peut en obtenir une liste complète de ceux qui les ont pa¬ tentes, ou de W. Dray et C 1E , à Londres ; on y trou¬ vera les descriptions les plus complètes. MACHINE PATENTÉE DE HORNSBY POUR DONNER AU GRAIN LE DERNIER APPRET. Prix, 337 fr. 50 c. Plusieurs Prix ont été accordés à cet appareil par diverses Sociétés, y compris la Société Royale d’Agri¬ culture d’Angleterre. 144 HOWARD’S PRIZE PLOUGH, marked P. Price, with two wheels and skim coulter, complete, 47. 10s. This Plough is made of iron (principally wrought), and is intended for ordinary ploughing. It is quite a new pattern, and in every respect a most complete two-horse Plough. The improvements consist in greater elegance of de¬ sign and more equal proportions ; the furrow-turners being made peculiarly taper and regular in their curve, and formed upon exact geometrical principles, the furrow-slice is made to travel at an uniform rate from its being first cut until left in its final position, the power required to work the implement is considerably lessened, and the furrows are laid more evenly and in the best form for the reception of the seed, while the plough works much cleaner on land inclined to adhere to the breast or furrow-turner. Ten First Prizes have been awarded to Howard’s Plough by the Royal Agricultural Society of England, including that at Lincoln, 1854. HOWARD’S PRIZE PLOUGH, marked P P. Price, with two wheels and skim coulter, complete, 47. 15s. This Plough is the same as the last, but of somewhat larger dimensions, and adapted for stronger land and deeper cultivation. It is highly recommended for general purposes. HOWARD’S NEW PATENT SUBSOIL PLOUGH, OR SUBSOIL PULVERIZER. Price, 67. 10s. The Royal Agricultural Society of England have awarded a First Prize to this implement. The Patent Subsoil Pulverizer is a most simple and effective implement for breaking up the hard close earth below the furrow, which has been rendered almost impervious to water by the trampling of the horses when at plough. 144 CHARRUE DE HOWARD, marquée P. (Premier Prix.) — Elle coûte avec les deux roues et un coutre à rogner conqriet, 112 fr. 50 c. Cette Charrue est en fer presque tout est forgé) et elle est destinée au labour ordinaire. Le modèle en est tout, nouveau, et sous tous les rapports la Charrue à deux chevaux la plus complète. Les perfectionnements consistent dans une forme beaucoup plus élégante et des proportions plus régu¬ lières ; les tourne-sillons sont surtout faits très minces et réguliers dans leur courbe, et en tout construits sur des principes géométriques rigoureux. La tranche du sillon suit un mouvement uniforme, parcequ’elle est coupée d’abord jusqu’à ce qu’elle soit laissée à sa dernière place, la force nécessaire pour faire marcher l’appareil est diminuée de beaucoup, et les sillons sont tracés plus également et de la façon la plus propice pour recevoir la semence ; d’un autre côté, la charrue travaille plus proprement sur des terrains d’une nature qui adhèrent au tourne-sillon. Dix Premiers Prix ont été accordés à la Charrue de Howard, par la Société d’Angleterre, y compris celle de Lincoln en 1854. CHARRUE DE HOWARD, marquée P P. (Premier Prix.)— Elle coûte avec deux roues et un coutre à rogner, complet, 118 fr. 75 c. Elle est semblable à la précédente, mais de plus grande dimension, ce qui la rend propre à la culture de terres plus fortes dans lesquelles elle jiénètre plus avant. On la recommande beaucoup pour toutes sortes de travaux. CHARRUE PATENTÉE TOUR LE 2» LABOUR DE HOWARD, OU PULVERISEUR POUR LE 2* LABOUR. Prix, 162 fr. 50 c. La Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre a donné le Premier Prix à cet instrument. Le Pulvériseur patenté est un appareil extrême¬ ment simple et efficace pour briser la terre dure et compacte sous le sillon qui est devenue imperméable à l’eau par le piétinement des chevaux de charrue. B 18 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. HOWARD’S PRIZE IRON HARROWS, No. 10. Price per set, complete, consisting of three Harrows and Whippletree, 5 1. 5s. These Harrows have received Six First Prizes from the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Being made in a zigzag form, the teeth are so arranged that each cuts a separate track at equal dis¬ tances. The draught being from a centre gives them a decided superiority over any other mode ; for, upon the original plan of attaching the horses, if one ad¬ vanced before the other, the harrows were drawn out of their proper tract, and the teeth thus made to follow each other, which caused a total loss of horse¬ power ; but upon this principle, the irregular pace of the horses does not affect their working. Each harrow is attached to the whippletree by double hooks, which prevent them in rough work and turning from riding on each other, and also when working upon the side of a hill, from inclining towards the lower ground. They are furnished with hooks at the hinder part, in order to draw them the contrary way when harrowing in seeds, or crops in the spring ; by this means the soil is not rooted up or penetrated so deeply as when drawn forward in the usual way. Messrs. Howard have recently obtained Her Ma¬ jesty’s Royal Letters Patent for improvements in the manufacture of these Harrows. A most simple and inexpensive mode of securing the teeth is adopted, whereby the shaking loose through wear or neglect is effectually prevented. The holes or mortices of the upper beams are tapped or screwed, and a correspond¬ ing thread put upon the teeth, so that when fitted, the harrow is as firm as if all parts were welded together, and not more liable to shake loose. HOWARD’S PRIZE SCREWED BEAM-JOINTED IRON HARROWS, No. 11. Price, per set, complete, consisting of three Harrows and Whippletree, 4 1. 11s. (id. The above possess all the advantages of the Harrows already described, and are the same in principle, but- furnished with joints in the centre of each harrow, which allow them to adapt themselves to the form of the ridges or any unevenness of the surface ; by a simple arrangement, these joints may be instantly locked or allowed as much play as required. It is found desirable in very rough work to fasten the joints. HOWARD’S PRIZE STEEL-TOOTH HORSE RAKE. Price, 8(. 10s. This implement gained the two First Prizes last offered by the Royal Agricultural Societ} r of England. 'Phe Horse Rake is intended for raking hay, corn, stubble, or twitch-grass. The substitution of Steel HERSE EN FER DE HOWARD. (PRIX.) Un assortiment complet de trois Herses et un Pa- lonnier, loi fr. Ces Herses ont valu à l’inventeur six Premiers Prix de la Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre. Elles sont faites en zigzag, les dents sont disposées de telle sorte que chacune coupe un petit sillon à distances égales. Le tirage part du centre et leur donne une supériorité marquée sur toutes les autres ; car, d’après l’ancien mode d’atteler les chevaux, quand l’un avançait devant l’autre, les herses sortaient de leurs sillons et les dents se suivaient l’une après l’autre, ce qui causait une perte totale de la force des chevaux ; avec le principe actuel, le pas irrégulier des chevaux n’a point d'influence sur leur travail. Chaque herse est attachée au palonnier par de doubles crochets, ce qui les empêche quand l’ouvrage est dur de s’embarrasser les unes dans les autres, et encore lorsqu’on herse sur la pente d’une colline elles ne peuvent s’incliner vers le terrain le plus bas. Elles ont des crochets à l’arrière, pour aider à les faire aller en sens contraire quand on herse sur des semences ou des moissons au printemps ; par ce moyen, le sol n’est- pas retourné ou pénétré aussi profondément que par l’ancienne méthode. Messrs. Howard ont. obtenu récemment des Lettres Royales Patentes de Sa Majesté pour le perfectionnement de ces herses ; ils ont adopté un moyen aussi simple que peu coûteux pour fixer les dents, et empêcher l’ébranlement causé par l’usage ou la négligence. Les trous ou mortaises des flèches supérieures sont vissés, et un fil qui y correspond est mis aux dents, de telle sorte que lorsque la herse est arrangée elle est aussi solide que si toutes ses parties avaient été soudées, et ainsi elle ne peut se détacher par l’ébranlement. HERSES EN FER AVEC DES CHARNIÈRES VISSÉES, INVENTE'ES PAR HOWARD, N° 11. (PRIX.) L’assortiment complet se compose de trois Herses et d’un Palonnier, prix, 114 fr. 35 c. Ces Heises possèdent tous les avantages des pré¬ cédentes, et sont faites sur le même principe, mais ont des charnières au centre de chaque herse, ce qui leur permet de s’adapter à toutes les inégalités du terrain ; par un arrangement fort simple ces charnières peuvent être arrêtées à l’instant ou leur action modifiée à volonté. Quand le travail est dur il vaut mieux attacher les charnières. RATEAU A DENTS D’ACIER TRAINE PAR DES CHEVAUX ET INVENTÉ PAR HOWARD. (PRIX.) Il coûte 212 fr. 50 c. Ce rateau a obtenu les deux derniers Premiers Prix de la Société d’Agriculture d’Angleterre. Ce rateau sert à ratisser le foin, le blé, les éteules, ou le chiendent. La substitution de dents d’acier aux W Dray et C‘% Ingénieurs cV Agriculture, à Londres. 19 Teeth for iron ones will he found a great improvement ; they are much lighter as well as stronger, not liable to pull straight or get out of shape, will wear much longer, and, on account of their lightness, the power required to raise them is considerably lessened. The shaft-irons are furnished with a joint and quadrant, by which the teeth may readily be altered, so as to rake upon their points, or set more or less off the ground. The bar running under the teeth, and by which they are raised, is so arranged that the teeth ; are allowed to drop into any hollow parts of the land. ! The frame is made entirely of wrought iron. The j| teeth work independently of each other, and thus adapt themselves to the irregularity of the surface. HOWARD’S IMPROVED TRUSSED WHIPPLE- TREES. Price, 11s. Qd. per set. These Whippletrees are made upon Mr. Harding’s j principle. They are highly recommended for their ! great strength, lightness, and durability. HOWARD’S IMPROVED EQUALIZING WHIPPLETREES. Price, 26s. per set. Similar in principle to the last, but with an i equalizing motion for working three horses abreast in ' harrows, scarifiers, &c., &c. dents de fer est un grand perfectionnement ; elles sont plus légères et plus fortes, ne tirent point droit et ne se déforment pas, durent plus longtemps à cause de leur légèreté, et la force requise pour les mettre en action est diminuée de beaucoup. Les barres de fer sont garnies d’une charnière et d’un quart de cercle, ce qui permet de modifier les dents de maniéré a ratisser sur leurs pointes ou a appuyer plus ou moins sur le terrain. La barre de traverse sous les dents et qui sert à les faire lever est faite de façon à faire tomber les dents sur le terrain dans quelques endroits creux que ce soit. La charpente est en fer forgé. Les dents se meuvent indépendemment les unes des autres et s’adap¬ tent ainsi à toutes les irrégularités de la surface. PALONNIERS LIÉS PERFECTIONNES PAR HOWARD. Prix, 14 fr. 35 c. l’assortiment. Ces Palonniers sont faits sur le même principe que ceux de M. Harding. On les recommande a' cause de leur force, de leur légèreté et de leur durée. PALONNIERS PERFECTIONNÉS À MOUVE¬ MENT REGULATEUR. Prix, 32 fr. 80 c. l’assortiment. Us sont semblables aux autres, mais ce mouvement permet d’avoir trois chevaux de front aux herses, &c. HOWARD’S IMPROVED STEELYARD WHIPPLETREES. PALONNIERS PERFECTIONNES EN FORME DE PESON PAR HOWARD. Price, 26s. per set. Intended for working three horses abreast at plough il —one horse in the furrow and two upon the un¬ ploughed ground. HOWARD’S PRIZE ONE-ROWED HORSE HOE. Price, with two Wheels and expanding Harrow, com¬ plete, 3 1. 5s. I The Royal Agricultural Society of England have awarded two First Prizes to this implement. It is made entirely of wrought iron, and intended for one row of beans, peas, turnips, &c. ; has three shares, which are made to slide upon the frame, so as to take the various widths required. 145 NICHOLL’s PATENT HORSE HOE. The peculiar advantage afforded by this implement is, that by means of its steerage, it can be made to follow the drills, be they ever so crooked or irregular. Prices :— 4-row Horse Hoe.£13 5-row ,, 14 G-row ,, 15 Prix, 32 fr. 80 c. Rassortiment. Ils sont employe's avec trois chevaux de front a une charrue, un cheval dans le sillon et les deux autres sur le terrain non labouré. HOUE À UN RANG À UN CHEVAL. (PRIX.) Elle coûte avec deux roues et une herse qui s’allonge, 81 fr. 25 c. La Société Royale d’Agriculture a accordé deux Premiers Prix à cet instrument. Il est fabriqué en fer forgé, et destiné à un rang de fèves, pois, navets, &e. ; a trois contres qui glissent sur la charpente de manière a permettre de prendre les diverses largeurs requises. 145 HOUE PATENTÉE, TRAÎNÉE PAR DES CHEVAUX, INVENTÉE PAR N1CHOLL. L’avantage particulier de cet instrument c’est qu’on peut le diriger de manière à ce qu’il pmisse suivre les sillons, quelque irréguliers qu’ils soient. Prix :—- IL nie à 4 rangs .... fr. 325 „ 5 „ .... 3*0 „ fi „ . 375 b 2 20 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. 146 CORNE’s CHAFF-CUTTING MACHINE. A great many Prizes have been awarded for this implement by the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng¬ land and others. 146 MACHINE DE CORNE À COUPER LA PAILLE. Plusieurs Prix ont été accordés à cet appareil par la Société Royale d’Agriculture et d’autres. 147 RANSOME’S PATENT TRUSSED BEAM TWO- HORSE IRON PLOUGH, marked Y. L. Awarded the Prize of 10Z. and Silver Medal, as the best heavy-land Plough ; a Prize of 10Z. and Silver Medal as the best light-land Plough, at the Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Southampton ; also a Prize of 10Z. at the Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Northampton ; and the Council Medal of the Great Exhibition with this Plough, as made by Busby under licence. For general purposes this Plough obtains the pre¬ ference over most, if not all, others ; and, by changing the mould-board only—as was the case at the great trial at Southampton in 1844—it will answer equally well for heavy as for light land ; and, upon the occa¬ sion referred to, it obtained the double Prize of the Royal Agricultural Society, “as the best Plough both for heavy and light land.” The construction of this Plough is very simple, and its draught light. The coulter fittings are on a simple plan, affording facilities for quickly placing the coulter in any required position. There are upwards of twenty varieties of mould- boards to this Plough, adapted for every description of soil ; and it is desirable, in giving orders for this and similar Ploughs, to state whether required for heavy or light land, and if fitted with one or two wheels, or as a Swing Plough. 147 CHARRUE EN FER À FLÈCHE ATTACHEE ET A DEUX CHEVAUX. Marquée Y L. A obtenu le Prix de 250 fr. et la Médaille d’Argent, comme étant la meilleure charrue pour labourer les terres fortes ; et le Prix de 250fr. et la Médaille d’Argent, de la Société Royale Agricole, dans sa réunion à Southampton ; de plus, un Prix de 250 fr. à la réunion de ladite Société à Northampton ; la Médaille du con¬ seil de la Grande Exposition a été donnée à cette charrue telle qu’elle est faite par Busby, qui a une licence. Pour les besoins généraux cette charrue l’emporte sur presque toutes les autres, et en changeant seule¬ ment le tourne-sillon—ce qu’on a fait lors de la grande expérience faite a Southampton en 1844—elle est aussi utile pour les terres fortes que pour les terrains légers ; elle a obtenu à cette époque le double Prix de la Société Royale, comme étant— La meilleure Charrue four les terres fortes ou les terres légères. Sa construc- tiou est très simple et elle a peu de tirage. Les ac¬ cessoires du coutre sont sur un plan simple, et per¬ mettent de le placer très vite dans la position requise. 11 y a plus de vingt sortes de tourne-sillons pour cette charrue, qui s’adaptent à toutes les espèces de sol ; et il est nécessaire, lorsqu’on commande cette charrue ou toute autre analogue, de spécifier si c’est pour un terrain fort ou léger, s’il doit y avoir une ou deux roues ou si ce doit être une charrue sans avaut-train. Prices :— £. s. As a Swing Plough .3 14 Do. with One WÏieel ....40 Do. with Two Wheels .... 4 10 Fitted with Skim Coulter, extra 0 4 Do. with Steel Breast, extra . . 0 12 Prix : — fr. c. Charrue sans avaut-train . . . 92 50 A une roue.100 0 A deux roues.112 50 Avec un coutre à rogner attaché 5 0 ex. Avec un tourne-sillon attaché . 15 0 ex. TF. Dray et C ‘% Ingénieurs d’Agriculture, à Londres. 21 RANSOME’S PATENT TRUSSED BEAM TWO- HORSE IRON PLOUGH, marked Y. R. C. Awarded the Trize at the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society at Lewes, 1852, and again at a meeting of the same Society at Lincoln, 1854, as the best Plough for general purposes. In its general formation this Plough is similar to the well known Y. L. Plough previously described, but without the contrivance for altering the pitch of share. The mould-hoard has been constructed with every attention to correctness of form and adaptation to variations of soil ; and its superiority was fully proved at the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society at Lewes, in 1852, and at Lincoln, 1854, where this Plough successfully competed for the Prize offered for “ the best Plough for general purposes.” Prices :— £. s. As a Swing Plough . 3 14 Fitted with One Wheel . . . 4 0 Do. with Two Wheels . . . 4 10 Do. with Skim Coulter, extra 0 5 Do. with Steel Breast, extra . 0 12 RANSOME’s PATENT TRUSSED BEAM IRON UNIVERSAL RIDGE PLOUGH, marked Y. U. L. Silver Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society at Norwich, 1849. This Plough was constructed under the direction of John Clarke, Long Sutton Marsh, for which he was awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and the Prize at the R. A. S. meeting at Norwich, in 1849. It is adapted to the several purposes of ridge culture, and, by an easy transition of shape, which is accom¬ plished in a simple manner, it becomes— CHARRUE EN FER À FLÈCHE ATTACHÉE et à DEUX CHEVAUX. (Patentée.) Marquée Y.R.C. A obtenu le Prix à la réunion de la Société Royale Agricole à Lewes en 1852 ; et aussi a une autre réunion à Lincoln en 1854, comme étant la meilleure charrue propre à tous les besoins de l’agriculture. Cette charrue ressemble par sa construction a celle qu’on connaît sous la marque Y L, déjà décrite, mais sans l’invention qui permet de modifier la portée du soc. Le tourne-sillon a été construit en vue de s’adapter à toutes les variations du sol, et sa supériorité a été ouvertement reconnue lors de la réunion de la Société Royale d’Agriculture à Lewes en 1852, et à Lincoln en 1854, où cette charrue a concouru avec succès pour obtenir le Prix destiné a la< meilleure charrue pour tous les besoins de l'agriculture. Prix :— fr. c. Comme charrue sans avant-train 92 50 A une roue.100 0 A deux roues.112 50 Avec coutre à rogner .... 6 25 ex. Avec tourne-sillon attaché . . 15 0 ex. CHARRUE À FLÈCHE ATTACHÉE INVENTEE PAR RANSOME. Marquée Y. U. I. Médaille d’Argent de la Société Royale Agricole a Norwich 1849. Cette charrue a été construite sous la direction de John Clarke, Long Sutton Marsh, ce qui lui valut la Médaile d’Argent de la Société Royale, et le Prix de cette Société dans sa séance tenue à Norwich en 1849. Elle est propre aux diverses manières de labourer les billons, et par une changement de forme facile à opérer elle devient— First. A Double Tom, or Ridge Plough, as an¬ nexed. It is used with one of the smaller shares, 12 or 15 inches wide, and in this character will open and close the land in ridge work, at any distances, where the manure is deposited ; it also serves the purpose of setting out lands for common ploughing, or opening surface drains. Second. A Moulding Plough, to peas, or beans. The cut shows the form of mould-boards, &c. &c. Third. A House Hoe, or Clean¬ ing PLOUGHi The cut represents the implement without the mould-boards, the heel¬ piece or back part of the frame being removed, and having two frames made to shift to any width, with a share in front and two curved cut¬ ters : thus used, it is a perfect Horse Hoe, the share cleaning the bottom 1". Une Charrue à Billons, telle qu’on la voit sur le dessin. On s’en sert avec un des plus petits socs de 12 ou 15 pouces de large, et sous cette forme ouvre et ferme le terrain quand on travaille sur les ondulations de terrain, à quelque distance que ce soit où l’engrais est déposé ; on s’en sert aussi pour préparer les terres à un labourage ordinaire ou pour ouvrir des tranchées d’écoulement. 2°. Une Charrue a Billons, servant à faire de petits ados contre les racines de pois, de fèves, Sic. La vignette montre la forme des socs et tourne-sillons, &c. 3°. Une Houe à un Cheval, ou Charrue pour nétoyer. Le dessin représente l’instrument sans les tourne-sillons, la partie inférieure de la charpente étant enlevée, et l’in¬ strument ayant deux charpentes de rechange pour s’accommoder à toutes les largeurs, avec un soc sur le de¬ vant et deux lames courbes ; de cette façon c’est comme une houe 22 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. of the furrow, while the hoe shaves the sides of the ridges. If needed to be used as a Scarifier for bean rows, potatoes, &c., substitute the flat hoes for the curved cutters. As the Hoe-frame will expand about 3 ft. G in., it will allow two flat hoes to be used on each side, and thus form a superior Mdget for hop yards, as also for loose fallows. Fourth. A Skeleton, or Broad- Siiare Plough As a Broad-share Plough, use one of the large sized shares, 14 in. or 18 in., and the small mould¬ boards ; or, if preferred without the mould-boards,use the prongs. In the former case it will effect good trench ploughing ; and in the latter it will break up the soil, and leave it in the best state for pulverization. If it be desired merely to cut up weeds, use the large broadshare only without prongs. As a Skeleton Plough, use the large single-winged share, either with or with¬ out prongs. By broad-sharing or skeleton-ploughing in the autumn, not only is the soil brought into a pulverized state, but the seeds of annuals, roots, weeds, &c., are stimulated to vegetate, and grubs, worms, and the larvæ of insects are destroyed ; and it is supposed that, by promoting the attraction and deposit of vegetable effluvia, extensively given off by decayed vegetation at this season, the productive powers of the soil are much increased. In all these stages it may readily be worked with one horse, and the adjustment of its various parts are so simple as to render further directions unnecessary. Price of the Plough, complete, with fittings to per¬ form all the above-named operations, 6L 6s. GARDNER’S DOUBLE ACTION TURNIP CUTTER. This well-known and indispensable machine is used for cutting turnips into slices suitable for sheep. The pieces average f in. wide by £ in. thick, while the waste by small irregular pieces is very trifling. By turning the fly-wheel in a contrary way it cuts the turnips into pieces 2^ in. wide by g in. thick for cattle. When required, they are sent out fitted with wheels and handles, for convenience of removing from place to place. Prices :— £. s. As a Single-action Machine for sheep only . . 4 10 As a Double-action Machine for beast and. sheep, 5 10 Fitted with Wheels and Axle, to render it portable, extra.013 BIDDELL’s PATENT BEAN CUTTER, FOR HARD AND SOFT BEANS. Awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society at Gloucester, and several Prizes by others. By this Mill the largest and smallest varieties of beans are equally well prepared, and this quite inde¬ pendently 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. The power required to prepare a given quantity of grain is less than with the ordinary Bean Mill. The great novelty of this Mill consists in the teeth or cutters being made of parfaite trainee par des chevaux, le soc nétoyaut le fond du sillon, tandisque la houe en égalise les côtés. Si l’on devait s’en servir pour scarifier des fèves, des pommes de terres, &c., il faudrait substituer des coutres courbes aux houes plates. Comme la charpente de la houe, s’étend d’environ 3 pieds 6 pouces, elle permet d’employer deux houes plates de chaque côté, et forme ainsi un excellent instrument pour les houblonnières et pour des jachères. 4°. Une CnARRUE-SQUELETTE ou Charrue à large Soc. Pour une charrue de cette espèce il faut employer un des grands socs, de 14 à 18 pouces, et les petits tourne-sillons ; ou si l’on désire s’en passer, il faut employer les fourchons. Dans le premier cas, elle effectuera une bonne tranchée, et dans l’autre elle bri¬ sera le sol et le laissera dans le meilleur état pour être pulvérisé. Si l’on veut seulement couper de mauvaises herbes il faut se servir du large soc, mais sans four¬ chons. Comme une charrue-squelette, employez le grand soc à une aile avec ou sans dents. Par ce soc si large employé dans le labour de l’au¬ tomne, non seulement le sol est mis en état de pul¬ vérisation, mais les semences, les racines, les mauvaises herbes, &c., sont hâtées dans leur croissance, et les vers et les larves d’insectes sont détruits ; il est à supposer qu’en excitant l’attraction et le dépôt des effluves végétales, qui se répandant en abondance par la végé¬ tation avancée qui se détériore à cette époque, la faculté reproductive du sol s’accroît de beaucoup. Dans ces diverses conditions la charrue peut mar¬ cher avec un cheval, et l’ajustement de toutes ses parties est si simple que toute autre explication est inutile. Prix de la Charrue avec tous les accessoires pour opérer de semblables modifications, 157 fr. 50 c. MACHINE À DOUBLE ACTjlON POUR COUPER LES NAVETS. Cet ustensile si connu et si indispensable sert à couper les navets en tranches qui conviennent aux moutons. Les morceaux ont en général f de pouce de largeur sur ^ p. d’épaisseur, et la perte occasionnée par les petits morceaux est très minime. En tour¬ nant la roue volante en sens contraire on coupe les navets en morceaux de 2 p. i de largeur sur § d’épais¬ seur pour les bestiaux. Quand on le désire, cette machine est envoyée garnie de roues et de poignées pour la transporter aisément d’un endroit à l’autre. Prix :— fr. c. Comme machine à mouvement simple pour les moutons.112 50 A double mouvement pour les bes¬ tiaux et les moutons. 137 50 Garnie de roues et essieu pour la rendre portative. 16 25 ex. MACHINE À COUPER LES FEVES DURES ET TENDRES, INVENTÉE ET PATENTÉE PAR BIDDELL. Elle a obtenu la Médaille d’Argent de la Société Royale Agricole à Gloucester, et plusieurs Prix d’autres Sociétés. Par le moyen de cette machine toutes les variétés de fèves sont préparées également bien, quelle que soit la sécheressse du grain, car dur ou tendre on le prépare avec facilité, et il n’y a point d’engorgement. La force nécessaire pour préparer une quantité donnée de grain est moindre que celle qu’exige le moulin ordi- W. Dray et G'% Ingénieurs d’Agriculture, à Londres. 23 separate pieces of hardened steel, fixed in a cylinder ; each tooth has three prepared cutting edges, so that when one edge, or set of edges, becomes dull, they may he. taken out, turned one-third round, put in again, and a new edge, or set of edges, is obtained ; and when these fail, they may be again taken out and turned one- third round, and it makes a second fresh set ; and when this third resource fails, they may be taken out and easily replaced with new teeth, by an ordinary labourer, at a very small cost, viz., 6s. One man can crush . . 3 bushels of beans per hour. Two men ditto . . 5 ditto ditto If driven by horse or} steam power, at a speed L, .... c itn i .• 124 ditto ditto ol loO revolutions per minute, will grind . ) £. s. d. Trice. 3150 Do., fitted with Crotch for Horse-power .456 Do., fitted with fast and loose Pulleys for Steam-power.4 16 0 EANSOME’s IMPROVED HORIZONTAL DIHECT- ACTION FIXED STEAM ENGINE. Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Lewes, 1852—Prize. Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Gloucester, 1853—Commended. Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Lincoln, 1854—First Prize. R. and S.’s Engine exhibited is of Four-Horse Power, and in its general arrangement is similar to the Prize Engine. These Engines are made of the best materials and ; first-class workmanship. They are exceedingly simple in construction and compact in form. All the parts ! are easy of access, and afford every facility for adjust- i ment or repairs. They are principally supported on a ! cast-iron frame, made very strong, and do not require ; any attachment to the wails of the building in which the Engine is placed. They can be either erected on a l; stone or brick foundation, or be carried on two wood ; sills. The following prices of Engines of similar construc- 1 tion to the above include the Engine, Boiler and all j the necessary fittings for the Boiler, but not the con- | nections between it and the Engine, the cost of which varies according to the distances they are placed asunder. 12-horse fixed Steam Engine. £270 10-horse ? Ï 5> . 220 J? ? Î „ fitted with ex¬ 8-horse pansion gear 250 5? . 195 7-horse ?> » . 190 6-horse JJ . 180 5-horse • • • * 170 4-horse 5) . 150 naire à fèves. La grande nouveauté de ce moulin consiste dans les dents, qui sont faites de pièces séparées d’acier durci, fixées à un cylindre ; chaque dent a trois tranchants préparés de telle sorte que lorsqu’un tran¬ chant, ou assortiment de tranchants, s’émousse, on peut l’enlever, le réduire à un tranchant d’un tiers, le re¬ mettre, et l’on obtient ainsi de nouvelles lames ; et quand celles-ci s’émoussent aussi, on peut encore les enlever et les réduire d’un tiers, et avoir ainsi un nouvel assortiment ; et quand ce dernier ne va plus, on peut l’enlever et en substituer un tout nouveau ; ceci coûte peu et un simple ouvrier peut le faire. Un homme peut broyer . 3 boisseaux de fèves par heure. Deux hommes „ . 5 „ Si la machine était mue. par des chevaux ou par la vapeur à raison de 124 ,, 150 révolutions par mi- 1 nute, elle broycrait J fr. c. Prix. 93 75 Avec l’accessoire nécessaire pour em¬ ployer des chevaux. 106 75 Avec une poulie pour employer la vapeur.120 0 MACHINE À VAPEUR FIXE À MOUVEMENT DIRECT HORIZONTAL, PERFECTIONNÉE PAR RANSOME. Prix—De la Société Royale Agricole dans sa réunion à Lcwes en 1852. Mention Honorable—De cette Société dans sa réunion à Gloucester en 1853. Premier Prix— De cette Société dans sa réunion à Lincoln en 1854. La machine exposée de R. et S. est de la force de quatre chevaux, et dans sa construction est en général semblable à la machine qui a eu le Prix. Ces machines sont fabriquées avec les meilleurs ma¬ tériaux et le fini du travail ne laisse rien à desirer. Leur construction est simple et le tout est compacte. On peut approcher de toutes les parties et les ajuster ou les raccommoder en cas de besoin. Elles sont prin¬ cipalement montées sur fer forgé rendu très fort, et il n’est point nécessaire de les fixer aux murs du bâti¬ ment où on les place. On peut également les monter sur une fondation en pierres ou en briques, ou les faire supporter par deux poutres. Les prix suivants de machines de semblable con¬ struction comprennent la machine, la chaudière et ses accessoires, mais non pas ce qui est placé entre elle et la machine ; le prix varie en raison de la distance qui les sépare. Machine fixe de la force de 12 chevaux fr. 6,750 „ „ 10 „ . 5,500 „ „ 10 „ avec un appareil qui se déploie 6,250 „ „ 8 „ . 4,875 „ „ 7 „ 4,750 „ „ 6 „ 4,500 „ „ 5 „ 4,250 „ „ 4 „ 3,750 RANSOME’s SEVEN-HORSE POWER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE. j Consuming 5^ lbs. of eoals per horse-power per hour. Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Lewes, 1852—Commended. Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Gloucester, 1853—Commended. Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Lincoln, 1854—Prize. _ l' 1 the manufacture and construction of these En¬ gines the best materials and workmanship are combined. MACHINE À VAPEUR PORTATIVE DE LA FORCE DE SEPT CHEVAUX, PAR RANSOME. Elle consomme par heure 5 livres T e de charbon pour la force de chaque cheval. Réunion de la Société Royal d’Agriculture à Lcwes en 1852—Mention Honorable. Id. à Gloucester en 1853—Mention Honorable. Id. à Lincoln en 1854—-Prix. Dans la fabrication de ces machines on a combiné la qualité des matériaux avec le fini du travail. 24 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. Prices :— 5-horse power. . . . £190 7-horse power. . . . 215 10-horse power .... 275 DAVY’S PATENT MACHINERY FOR THE PREPARATION OF UNSTEEPED FLAX. This patent Machine is for breaking the seed-bolls and woody part of the flax-plant, and for separating both seed and fibre from the straw as soon as harvested, without steeping or “ retting ” it, as on the ordinary method. Consequently the strength of the fibre is unimpaired, the oleaginous properties of the plant are retained, the great risk and expense of steeping or retting is avoided, and a larger amount of fibre is obtained from the plant. DAVY’S SCUTCHING MACHINE. This Machine is on an improved principle of con¬ struction for removing the loose and broken woody particles which will be found adhering to the fibre, as separated and produced by Davy’s patent Machine, being all that is required to render it marketable and available for manufacturing purposes. Prix :— De la force de 5 chevaux . . . fr. 4,750 ,, 7 ,, ... 5,375 „ 10 „ ... 6,875 APPAREIL PATENTE POUR LA PRÉPARA¬ TION DU LIN NON-TREMPÉ, INVENTÉ PAR DAVY. Cette machine sert à briser les graines et la partie ligneuse de la plante, et à séparer la graine de la fibre de la paille aussitôt qu’on a récolté le lin, sans le mouiller ou le rouir selon la méthode ordinaire. La force de la fibre reste intacte, la plante garde ses pro¬ priétés oléagineuses et le risque et la dépense de tremper ou de rouir est évité, et on obtient de la plante une plus grande quantité de fibres. MACHINE DE DAVY, POUR ENLEVER DU LIN LES PARTIELLES LIGNEUSES. Elle est d’une construction perfectionnée et sert à enlever les particules ligneuses détachées et brisées qui adhèrent à la fibre, et le lin devient après l’opération propre à être mis en vente et à subir les transforma¬ tions de la fabrication. 148 REID’s DRESSING FAN. 148 MACHINE SOUFFLANTE POUR DONNER LE DERNIER APPRET, INVENTÉ PAR REID. 149 ROBINSON’S FLAX SEEDING MACHINE. This Machine removes the seed from the straw by pressure between two rollers. It performs the work in the most easy and efficient manner without injury either to the grain or the flax. Trice, 1GZ. 10s. 149 MACHINE DE ROBINSON POUR ENLEVER LA GRAINE DU LIN Elle enlève la graine de la paille par pression ent;e deux rouleaux, et fonctionne de la façon la plus aisée et la plus efficace sans nuire à la graine ni au lin. Prix, 112 fr. 50 c. 150 SHANK’s LAWN-MOWING MACHINE. It is 30 inches wide, and is fitted to be drawn by one horse. It performs the operations of mowing and rolling lawn and pleasure grounds to perfection. Price, 16Z. 10s. Wm. Dray and Co. manufacture Lawn-Mowing Machines of similar construction, to be worked by one man. The Improved Lawn-Mowing Machine manufactured 150 MACHINE À FAUCHER LES PELOUSES, INVENTÉE PAR SHANKS. Elle a 30 pouces de large, et elle est arrangée pour être tirée par un cheval. Elle fauche et roule les pe¬ louses et les jardins d’agrément dans une grande per¬ fection. Prix, 112 fr. 50 c. W. Dray et C 1E fabriquent des Machines a Faucher des Pelouses d’une construction semblable et qu’un homme peut faire marcher. La Machine perfectionnée pour Faucher les Pelouses, W. Dray et C' e , Ingénieurs cTAgriculture, à Londres. 25 by Wm. Dray and Co. is most easy of management. It removes all the cut grass ; and leaves no seam on the lawn. Wm. Dray and Co.’s Lawn-Mower is provided with wheels, attached directly over the cutters ; by the adjustment of which the length of cut of the grass is regulated. As these wheels, in combination with the large iron roller, give a broad base to the machine, it need only be pushed along before the operator, requiring no care whatever in handling. This substitution for the small wood Roller formerly used greatly reduces friction. A modification is also introduced into the spiral apparatus, which effectually does away with the tendency the cutters had to choke. The wood Roller is now used only in mowing narrow borders ; and at that time the wheels are raised clear of the ground. Prices :— £. s. Machine 16 inches wide ... 6 5 „ 19 „ ... 6 10 „ 22 „ ... 6 15 „ 25 „ fitted to be drawn by a pony . . . . 10 10 et fabriquée par Df.ay et C IE , est très aisée à ma¬ nœuvrer. Elle emporte toute l’herbe fauchée et ne laisse pas de traces sur la pelouse. Le Faucheur de pelouse de W. Dray et C IE est garni de roues attachées directement au-dessus des lames, et qui par leur ajustement permettent de régler la longueur de la coupe du gazon. Comme ces roues, combinées avec le gros rouleau en fer, donnent une large base à la machine, il suffit de la pousser devant celui qui y veille et qui n’a pas besoin d’y toucher. Cette substitution au petit rouleau de bois ancienne¬ ment en usage réduit de beaucoup la friction. On a aussi introduit une modification dans l’appareil en spirale, qui détruit la tendance qu’avaient les lames à s’engorger. On ne se sert maintenant du rouleau de bois qu’en fauchant des bordures étroites, et dans cette opération les roues sont complètement élevées au-dessus du terrain. Prix :—- fr. c. Machine de 16 pouces de largeur . . 156 25 „ 19 162 50 „ 22 168 75 ,, 25 ,, et arrangée pour être tirée par un pony . . 262 50 151 SKELTON’S SPADES. Priced Lists of these goods may be had on applica¬ tion to the Manufacturers, or to Wm. Dray and Co., London. 151 BECHES DE SKELTON. On peut obtenir des listes avec les prix de ces objets de W. Dray et C IE , ou des fabricants ; il suffit d’en faire la demande. 152 SMITH AND CO.’s PATENT HAYMAKING MACHINE. The success which has attended the use of this Implement appears to be universal—a fact perhaps unprecedented in the history of Agricultural Machinery. The Royal Agricultural Society have awarded no less than Six Prizes on different occasions for this Machine. Many Prizes have also been awarded by other leading Agricultural Societies throughout the kingdom. The testimonials, which may be had on application to Wm. Dray and Co., London (and which might be multiplied ad infinitum), will show how unexceptional is the approbation bestowed upon the Haymaking Machine. Prices : — £. s. Delivered at the Works at Stamford 15 15 Delivered free at any railway station or wharf in London ..... 152 MACHINE À FAIRE LE FOIN, PATENTEE PAR SMITH. Le succès qu’a obtenu l’usage de cette machine est presque universel ; t’est peut-être là un fait isolé dans l’histoire des instruments agricoles. La Société Royale d’Agriculture n’a pas accordé moins de six Prix en différentes occasions à cette machine. Plusieurs autres Sociétés du royaume lui ont aussi accordé des Prix. Les certificats, qu’on peut demander de W. Dray et C IE à Londres, et qu’on peut multiplier à l’infini, montreraient combien l’ap¬ probation de la machine à faire le foin est sans re¬ striction. Prix :—- fr. c. Livrée à la fabrique a Stamford ■. , 393 75 Livrée sans frais à l’une des stations ou sur l’un des quais à Londres . 420 O 10 16 26 William Dray and Co.. Agricultural Engineers, London. 153 SMITH’S HORSE HOE. Various Agricultural Societies have awarded Prizes for this Implement. It has also been commended by the Royal Agricultural Society of England. This implement is suited to all sorts of drilled crops, and is adapted for hoeing wheat, barley, peas, beans, mangel wurzel, or turnips, at any given width that may be required. It may he increased or diminished in width, to suit all lands or methods of planting ; the axle-trees being moveable at both ends, either wheel may be expanded or contracted, so as always to be kept between the rows of plants. The steerage of this implement is quite independent of the horse, so that a man may guide it to the greatest nicety, doing every execution to the weeds without injury to the crops. The hoes are placed on a wrought-iron bar, and can be set to any width, from seven inches upwards, by loosening the screws of the clip which fastens them to the bar. The blades of the hoes are made of steel, and may be replaced by new ones as required. In order to set the hoes to the necessary depth, tire levers may be put in a more or less oblique position, by merely moving the pin which goes through the shaft-iron into different holes, which causes the edges of the hoes to be more or less inclined downwards, so as to be suited for cutting either hard or soft ground. The two outside hoes may be placed parallel with the wheels so as to cut the ground which they run upon. A Seed Drill can be attached, for sowing small seeds, which is driven by a pulley on the wheel. Trices :— Ho. 1. A four-row steerage Horse Hoe, with single bar, including four 5-inch hoes, and four 7-inch steel blades with stems complete, and four clips for ditto ; cast wheels, 1 ft. 6 in. over. 51. Ho. 3. A six-row steerage Horse Hoe, with single bar, including six 5-inch hoes, six 7-inch steel blades with stems complete, and six clips for ditto ; cast wheels, 2 ft. 1 in. over ; extra strong. 51. 10s. Ho. 5. A six-row steerage Horse Hoe, with double bar, including six 5-inch hoes, six 7-inch steel blades with stems complete, and six clips for ditto ; cast wheels, 2 ft. 1 in. over ; extra strong. 61. 10s. Ho. 7. A six-row steerage Horse Hoe, with double bar, including six 5-inch hoes, six 7-inch steel blades with stems complete, and six clips for ditto ; v rought iron wheels, 2 ft. 4 in. over. 11. 153 HOUE À UH CHEVAL, INVEHTEE PAR SMITH. Plusieurs Sociétés Agricoles ont accordé des Prix à cet instrument. 11 a de plus reçu une Mention Honorable de la Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre. Cet instrument convient à toutes sortes de terrains ensemencés, et il est adapté pour houer du blé, de l’orge, des pois, des navets, &c., à quelque largeur que ce soit. Sa largeur peut être modifiée à volonté pour s’ac¬ commoder à tous les terrains et à tous les divers modes de planter ; l’essieu étant mobile aux deux extrémités, l’une ou l’autre roue peut être reculée ou rapprochée, de manière à toujours occuper le milieu du rang des plants. La direction de cet instrument est tout indépendante des mouvements du cheval, de telle sorte qu’elle est entièrement sous le contrôle de l’homme qui en est chargé et qui peut enlever toutes les mauvaises herbes sans nuire à la récolte. Les houes sont disposées sur une barre de fer forgé et peuvent être placées à la largeur de sept pouces et au-dessus, en lâchant les vis de l'embrasse qui les attache a la barre. Les lames de la houe sont en acier, et peuvent être remplacées par d’autres s’il en est besoin. Pour faire jouer les houes à la profondeur requise, on peut placer les leviers dans une position plus ou moins oblique en mettant la cheville qui traverse l’embrasse de fer, dans divers trous, ce qui fait que les taillants de la houe sont plus ou moins inclinés, de manière à les rendre propres à couper un terrain dur ou un terrain mou. Les deux houes extérieures peuvent être placées en ligne parallèle avec les roues, de manière à couper le terrain sur lequel elles roulent. On peut attacher à l’instrument un Semoir pour les petites graines, lequel est mis en action par une poulie fixée à la roue. Prix H° 1. Une houe à cheval pour quatre rangs, avec une seule barre, y compris quatre houes de 5 pouces et quatre lames de 7 pouces avec les tiges, et quatre embrasses ; roues en fer coulé d’un pied 6 p. 125 fr. H° 3. Line houe à cheval et à six rangs, comprenant six houes de 5 pouces, six lames en acier de 7 pouces et tiges, et six embrasses ; roues en fer coulé 2 pieds 1 p. ; extra fort. 137 fr. 50 c. H° 5. Une houe à cheval et à six rangs, avec double barre, comprenant six houes de 5 pouces, six lames d’acier de 7 pouces et tiges, de plus six embrasses ; les roues sont en fer coulé, 2 pieds 1 p. ; extra fort. 162 fr. 50c. H° 7. Une houe à cheval et à six rangs, double barre, y compris six houes de 5 pouces, six lames d’acier et tiges six embrasses ; roues en fer forgé, 2 pieds i p- “ 175 fr W. Dray et C‘% Ingénieurs d’ Agriculture, à Londres. 27 Ko. 9. A six-row steerage Horse Hoe, with double bar, including six 5-inch hoes, six 7-inch steel blades with stems complete, and nine clips for ditto ; wrought iron wheels, 2 ft. 4 in. over. Improved leverage to enable the workman to raise the hoes out of the ground when turning at the end of the land. H. 10s. Four Hoes for ridged work, to either of the above. 10s. Seed Drill, complete, fixed to either Nos. 3, 5, 7, or 9. 11. 10s. N° 9. Une houe à cheval et à six rangs, double barre, y compris six houes de 5 pouces, six lames d’acier de 7 pouces avec tiges, et neuf embrasses ; roues en fer forge, 2 pieds 4 p. 187 fr. 50 c. Extkas. Manches perfectionnées qui donnent à l’ouvrier la faci¬ lite' de lever les houes de dessus le terrain quand il veut tourner à l’extrémité d’une pièce de terre. Prix, 37 fr. Quatre houes à billons applicables à l’une de celles d’écrites ci-dessus, 12 fr. 50 c. Semoir à graines, complet, fixé à l’une de ces houes, N” 3 3, 5, 7, ou 9. Prix, 37 fr. 50 c. 154 SMYTH’s PATENT NINE-ROW DRILL, Suitable for small Farms, with one Corn Barrel. Price, 23 1. 10s. Extras. Fore Carriage Steerage, 4 1. Turnip or Mangold Wurzel Seed Barrels, each 11. 5s. A great many Prizes have been awarded to Messrs. Smyth by the various English Agricultural Societies, including the Royal. A complete List of the Drills manufactured by this celebrated house may be had on application to Wm. Dray and Co., London. 154 SEMOIR DE SMYTH. Ce Semoir patenté à neuf rangs convient surtout dans les petites fermes ; il a un barril à blé. Prix, 587 fr. 50 c. Extras. Avant-train, 100 fr. Barril s pour la graine de navet ou la betterave com¬ mune, chaque, 30 fr. Un grand nombre de Prix ont été accordés à Messrs. Smyth par divers Sociétés Agricoles d’Angleterre, y compris la Société Royale. Une liste complète des Semoirs fabriqués par cette maison est distribuée à Londres par W. Dr a y et C IE . SMYTH and SONS’ SMALL OCCUPATION CORN DRILL. This Machine is intended for drilling Grain or Seeds in rows, and is made upon the most improved and simplest construction. It is held in very high estimation in England and Ireland, and has gained the following Prizes, viz., the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland, at Galway, 1852, Gold Medal. The Royal Agricul¬ tural Society of England, at Gloucester, 1853, bl. Ditto, at Lincoln, 1854, 57. 155 STANLEY’S ROLLER MILL, or CORN-BRUISING MACHINE. For Bruising Linseed, Oats, Barley, Malt, &c. Prices :— £. s. No. 1.13 0 Pulley for power . . 0 12 extra No. 2.1G 10 No. 3.8 0 No. 4.Go SEMOIR POUR LE BLÉ A L’USAGE DES PETITS FERMIERS, DE SMYTH ET FILS. Cette machine sert à semer du grain ou des semences en rangs, et sa construction est d’une simplicité ex¬ trême quoiqu’elle admette tous les plus récents per¬ fectionnements. On en fait le plus grand cas en Angleterre et en Irlande, et on lui a décerné les Prix suivants :— La Société Royale pour le Perfectionnement de l’Agriculture en Irlande, à Galway, en 1852, la Médaille d’Or. La Société Royale Agricole d’Angle¬ terre, en 1853, à Gloucester, un Prix de bl. La même Société en 1854, à Lincoln, un Prix de bl. 155 MOULIN À ROULEAU DE STANLEY, OU MACHINE À BROYER LE GRAIN. Elle sert à broyer la graine de lin, l’avoine, l’orge, le malt, &c. Prix :—- fr. c. 1. . 325 0 Poulie d’adjonction . . 15 0 extra. 2 . 412 50 Q 0 4. 0 28 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers , London. STANLEY’S FARMERS’ STEAMING APPARATUS, For Cooking Hay, Chaff, Roots, Linseed, &c., for Cattle. Various Prizes have been awarded by the Royal Agricultural Society and others. Pkices : — £. s. Steam Generator and 6-bushel Steam¬ ing Pan.12 10 Steam Generator, a 40-gallon Tub, lined with copper, and a 6-bushel Steaming Pan.17 10 APPAREIL À VAPEUR A L’USAGE DES FERMIERS, Pour Cuire le Foin, la Paille, les Racines, la Graine de Lin, &c., pour les Bestiaux, inventé par STANLEY. Plusieurs Prix ont été accordés a l’inventeur par la Société Royale d’Agriculture et diverses autres. Prix :— fr. c. Générateur de la vapeur et une mar¬ mite de la capacité de six boisseaux 312 50 Générateur de la vapeur avec tonneau de 40 gallons, doublé en cuivre, et une marmite de la capacité de six boisseaux. 437 50 r CAMBRIDGE’S PRESS ROLLER OR CLOD CRUSHER. This implement is much used for other purposes besides clod-crushing ; namely, for rolling meadows or pasture land, also parks and lawns. By breaking the hard surface of the land, the grass springs up thickly, and of luxuriant appearance. The Press Roller is also very effectual for re-setting wheat, vetches, and other plants made light by frost ; and the ravages of the wire-worm or grub are at once stopped by its application. Prizes have been awarded by various Agricultural Societies. Prices £. s. 5 feet wide, 15 inches diameter . . 10 0 6 feet wide, 20 inches diameter . . 13 10 6 feet wide, 26 inches diameter . 16 0 Other sizes if required. Double shafts, 1/. 5s. extra. ROULEAU À PRESSER DE CAMBRIDGE OU ECRASSEUR DE MOTTES. Cet instrument peut encore servir à d’autres usages ; par exemple, pour rouler les prairies ou les terres à pâture, les parcs, les pelouses, et après qu’on à brisé la surface dure du terrain, le gazon pousse vite et dru et a une apparence luxuriante. Le Rouleau à Presser est surtout très efficace pour raffermir le blé, la vèce et d’autres plantes que la gelée a rendu faibles, et par son emploi on arrête de suite les ravages du charençon. Divers Prix ont été accordés à l’inventeur par plusieurs Sociétés d’Agriculture. Prix :— fr. c. 5 pieds de large 15 pouces de diamètre 250 0 6 „ 20 „ 337 50 6 „ 26 „ 400 0 On peut obtenir d’autres dimensions. Doubles brancards, 31 fr. extra. 150 USHER’s PATENT STEAM PLOUGH. ( For Engraving, seep. 29.) This invention consists, firstly, in mounting a series of ploughs in the same plane around an axis, so that the ploughs shall successively come into action ; and, secondly, in applying power to give rotary motion to a series of ploughs or other instruments for tilling the earth, so that the resistance of the earth to the ploughs or instruments, as they enter and travel through "the earth, shall Cause the machine to be propelled ; thus making the ploughs act in the earth in the same way as paddle wheels do in the water, by which the vessel is moved along, and the resistance of the earth being greater than the water, the power obtained is propor¬ tionally Inore. It will be seen that not only the ploughs which are set in the same plane around the axis follow each other into action, but that the ploughs of the other sets (which are affixed around the axis in parallel planes) are arranged and come into action so that two plough¬ shares will not strike the earth at the same instant. 158 CHARRUE MUE PAR LA VAPEUR, INVENTEE PAR USHER. ( Voir p. 29 pour le Dessin .) Cette invention consiste, 1°, à présenter uiie série de charrues au même endroit autour d’un axe, de telle sorte que la charrue soit nécessairement mise en action ; 2°, d’appliquer la force nécessaire pour donner une motion rotatoire à une série de charrues ou d’autres instruments aratoires, de telle sorte que la résistance de la terre aux charrues ou instruments, au moment où ils pénètrent et travaillent dans la terre, mette la ma¬ chine en action ; et faisant ainsi travailler les charrues dans la terre de la même façon que le font dans l’eau les roues d’une machine à vapeur pour faire marcher un vaisseau, et la résistance du terrain étant plus grande que celle de l’eau, la force de propulsion en est d’autant plus grande. On verra que non seulement les charrues placées sur le même plan autour de l’axe, sont mises en action l’une après l’autre, mais que les charrues des autres assortiments (qui sont fixées auteur de l’axe en ligne parallèle plane) sont arrangées et mises en action, de W. Dray et C‘% Ingénieurs c!Agriculture, à Londres. 29 In the arrangement of the apparatus before described, it will be seen that the propelling of the machine along the land is by reason of the resistance of the land to the ploughs as they enter and travel through the earth, and the motion communicated to the wheels or rollers. This part of the invention is applicable where teeth or tines suitable for tilling the earth are applied about an axis, and will be found to act better than machines in which tines or teeth set around an axis have had motion communicated to them from the wheels which run on the land. In thus using this part of the invention, the only change necessary will be to employ a rotary axis, u, having tines or teeth of any suitable' shape, in place of the ploughs shown in the engraving. Price, about 500 1. telle sorte que deux socs ne frappent pas la terre au même instant. Dans l’agencement de l’appareil ci- dessus décrit on verra que la propulsion de la machine le long d’un terrain est en raison de la résistance du terrain aux charrues pendant qu’elles y pénètrent, et du mouvement imprimé aux roues ou rouleaux. Cette partie de l’invention est applicable où les dents faites pour travailler la terre sont placées autour d’un axe, et on trouvera qu’elle est plus efficace que les machines dans lesquelles les dents placées autour d’un axe, ne recevaient leur mouvement que des roues qui roulent sur le terrain. En employant cette partie de l’invention, le seul changement à faire sera d’em¬ ployer un axe rotatoire, u, ayant des dents de la forme la plus convenable, au lieu des charrues qu’on voit dans le dessin. Prix, environ 12,500 fr. 157 WHITEHEAD’S TILE-MAKING MACHINE. The above engraving is not an exact representation of Whitehead’s Machine, but will suffice to give an dea of the fashion of the implement. 157 MACHINE À FAIRE DES TUILES, DE WHITEHEAD. Le dessin ci-dessus ne représente pas exactement la machine de Whitehead, mais il suffira pour en donner une idée. 30 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. This Machine is calculated for making Drain Pipes and Tiles of all descriptions, also PIollow Bricks. ISTo. 1. A single-box Machine. It will make pipes up to 6^ inches bore, and with the expanding mouth¬ piece, up to 15 inches bore. It is made,portable, so that it may be removed to any part of the drying shed. It may be worked by one man and a boy, and will produce 8,000 two-inch tiles a day. Price of the Machine, with Table and Cutters, 23 1. No. 2 Machine is similar to the above but with two boxes, one at each end. It is worked by a man and two boys, and will make 12,000 two-inch Pipes a day. Price, with Table and Cutter, 317. Steam or Horse Power may be applied to either of the above at an extra cost for the apparatus of 51. 5s. No. 0 Tile Machine is similar to No. 1, but smaller. Price, with Table and Cutters, 167. Screen Plates and Dies are charged extra. Cette machine a pour but de faire des tuyaux de dessèchement et des tuiles de toutes sortes, et de plus des briques creuses. N° 1. Machine d’une seule, boîte. Elle fait des~ tuyaux de 6 pouces ^ d’ouverture, et avec la pièce déployante d’ouverture peut atteindre 15 pouces. Elle est portative, de telle sorte qu’on peut l’enlever et la placer sous l’appentis. Un homme et un petit garçon suffisent pour la faire marcher. Elle produit 8,000 briques de 2 pouces par jour. Prix de la machine, avec table et couteaux, 575 fr. E° 2. Cette machine est semblable à la précédente, mais elles a deux boîtes, une à chaque extrémité. Un homme et deux petits garçons la font marcher et font 12,000 tuyaux de 2 pouces par jour. Prix, avec la table et couteaux, 775 fr. On peut employer un cheval ou la vapeur à ces machines avec une dépense extra de loi fr. 25 c. N° 0 est une machine semblable à celle du N° 1, mais plus petite. Prix, y compris la table et les cou¬ teaux, 400 fr. I es cribles et les coins sont extra. 205 BENT ALL’s PATENT SELF-REGISTERING DYNAMOMETER. (Invented and manufactured by the Exhibitor.) This instrument is intended to test the draught of ploughs. The force exerted by the horses being made to compress two spiral springs, the register of the draught is regulated by this compression. It is sup¬ ported by an iron frame and four travelling wheels. A strap from the nave of one of these wheels drives a rigger, and with it a metal disc fixed on the same axle. 'I he flat surface of this disc acts on an edged runner, which is capable of sliding on its axle, and is, during the experiment, moved by means of a fork connected with the spiral spring to various distances from the centre of the disc proportioned to the compression of the springs ; it is, therefore, driven faster or slower in direct proportion to the draught of the plough. On the same axle with the edged runner is a worm that acts on a cogged wheel, along with which revolves a drum with a speed proportioned to that of the runner ; hence a line drawn by a fixed pencil on paper coiled around the drum would, for equal lengths of furrow, be proportioned to the draught of the plough. Rut 205 DYNAMOMÈTRE PATENTÉ DONT L’ACTION REGLE LE REGISTRE, DE BENTALL. (Inventé et fabriqué par Bentall.) Cet instrument a pour but de mettre à l’épreuve le tirage des charrues. La force déployée par les chevaux faisant comprimer deux ressorts en spirale, le registre du tirage est réglé par cette compression. Il est sup¬ porté par une monture en fer et quatre roues adhé¬ rentes. Une courroie partant du moyen de l’une de ces roues fait mouvir un tendeur de courroie, et avec lui un disque de métal fixé sur le même axe. La surface plate de ce disque agit sur un coulant aiguisé, qui peut glisser sur son axe. et qui est, pendant l'expérience, mis en mouvement par le moyen d’une fourche en rapport avec les ressorts en spirale à diverses distances du centre du disque en raison de la compression des res¬ sorts ; il est donc mis en action plus lentement ou plus vite en raison directe du tirage de la charrue. Sur le même axe que le coulant est un écrou, qui agit sur une roue dentelée avec laquelle tourne un tambour dont la vitesse est réglée sur celle du coulant. Il en résulte qu’une ligne tirée par un crayon fixé sur un papier mis autour du tambour, serait, pour TF. Dray et C'", Ingénieurs d?Agriculture, à Londres. 31 motion is given to the pencil in a direction parallel to the axis of the drum, by a screw cut on the spindle carrying the disc, and the motion in this direction represents the length of furrow drawn ; while the two motions combined cause the pencil to describe a diagonal, showing the variations of the draught during the experiment, the line becoming more nearly parallel with the axis of the drum as the draught is less, and vice versa. A brass wheel with its edge graduated revolves also with the drum, to show the degree of draught in stones, when a determinate length of furrow is drawn. This may be used or not, as may be found most convenient. There are several obvious advantages belonging to the peculiar construction of this instrument. In the first place, no special means are needed to obviate the vibratory motion that ordinarily interferes with other modes of construction ; for the power that moves the drum acts uniformly in one direction, and the only effect produced on the drum by variation of draught is simply increase or diminution of speed. Secondly, the draught, with all its variations, is registered bv the instrument itself, without requiring the attention of the experimenter. Thirdly, no after calculations of averages are needed. Fourthly, while in ordinary cases averages are cal¬ culated from a limited number of observations, the averages registered by this instrument are the same as if calculated from an infinite series, for the additions are made at every instant, from the commencement to the termination of the experiment. This Machine is employed by the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and others, for testing the ploughs which compete for the Prizes at the annual Agricul¬ tural Shows. Price, 30 1. les longueurs égales de sillon, proportionnée au tirage de la charrue. Mais le mouvement est imprimé au crayon dans une direction parallèle à l’axe du tam¬ bour, par une vis coupée sur la tige qui porte le disque, et le mouvement dans cette direction repré¬ sente la longueur de sillon tirée ; tandisque les deux mouvements combinés font décrire une diagonale au crayon, montrant les variations du tirage pendant l’expérience, la ligne devenant de plus en plus paral¬ lèle à l’axe du tambour au fur et à mesure que le tirage diminue, et vice versa. Une roue en cuivre avec des divisions sur les bords tourne aussi avec le tam¬ bour, pour montrer le degré de tirage dans les pierres, quand il y a une longueur déterminée de sillon tirée. On peut faire usage de ceci h. volonté selon l’occasion. Plusieurs grands avantages résultent de la construc¬ tion toute particulière de l’instrument. 1°, il n’y a pas besoin de moyens spéciaux pour obvier au mouvement vibratoire qui ordinairement se trouve dans les autres modes de construction ; car la force qui fait mouvoir le tambour agit uniformément dans une direction, et le seul effet produit sur le tambour par la variation du tirage se réduit à une augmenta¬ tion ou mie diminution de vitesse. 2°. Le tirage avec toutes ses variations est indiqué par l’instrument même, sans que l’expérimentateur soit obligé de s’en occuper. 3°. Il devient inutile de faire des calculs ultérieurs, ou de prendre des moyennes. 4°. Tandisque dans les cas ordinaires des moyennes sont établies d’après un nombre limité d’observations, les moyennes marquées par l’instrument sont les mêmes que si elles étaient calculées sur une série infinie, car les additions sont faites à chaque instant, depuis le commencement jusqu’à la fin de l’expérience. Cette Machine est employée par la Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre et par d’autres pour éprouver les charrues qui concourront pour les Prix aux Expositions Agricoles de chaque année. , Prix, 750 fr. 309 WHEELS MANUFACTURED BY MACHINERY, BY THE BOROUGH WHEEL-WORKS COM¬ PANY. Low Phaeton. Per set. £. S. d. £. s. d. From.3 15 0 to 4 0 0 369 ROUES FAITES A LA m'ECANIQUE PAR LE BOROUGH WHEEL-WORKS COMPANY. Phaeton Bas. Par Assortiment. fr. c. fr. c. De . 93 75 à 100 0 Spring Cart. Not exceeding 4 ft. 10 in. high, 14 spokes, £. s. d. per pair.400 Not exceeding 5 ft. high, 16 spokes, per pair 4 10 0 Charrette Suspendue. Qui ne dépasse pas 4 p. 10 p. de haut, fr. c. 14 rayons.la paire 100 0 Id. 5 pieds de haut, 16 rayons ,, 112 50 Gig and Dog Cart. Not exceeding 4 ft. 8 in. high, 14 spokes, per pair.440 Not exceeding 5 ft. high, 16 spokes, per pair 4 10 0 Cabriolet Bourgeois. Qui ne dépasse pas 4 p. 8 p. de haut, 14 rayons.la paire 104 80 Id. 5 pieds de haut, 16 rayons ,, 112 50 OMNIBUS WHEELS. ROUES D’OMNIBUS. Price. Front I Hind Pair. Pair. Painting. Front I Hind Pair. Pair. Box¬ ing. Per Set. Price. Com¬ plete. £. s. d. £. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. cl. C. s. d. Ash Felloes 2 18 6 4 0 0 9 0 12 0 7 0 8 6 6 Beech dittoj2 17 0 ,3 19 0 9 0 12 0 7 0 8 4 0 Prix. Peinture. Siège. Prix. Roues de Roues de Par Corn- Devant. Derrière Devant. Derrière Assort. plet. fr. c. 1 fr. c. fr. c. fr. c. fr. c. fr. c. Jantes en frêne 73 10 100 0 11 25 15 0 8 75 10 0 Id. en hêtre 71 25. 9S 75 1 11 25 15 0 8 75 15 0 32 William Dray and Co., Agricultural Engineers, London. VAN WHEELS. 3 y y 4 8 5 4 6 6 0 7 7 0 13 13 0 4 4 8 5 4 7 0 0 8 15 0 15 15 0 H 4 8 5 4 7 7 0 9 9 0 16 16 0 6 y y * 4 8 5 4 8 8 0 10 10 0 18 18 0 CART WHEELS. Width of Tire. Height not ex¬ ceeding No. of Spokes. Price Per Pair. 2 inches . ft. in 5 0 14 £. s. d. 4 4 0 Boxed only. 2è • 5 0 14 6 6 0 Boxed & Painted. 3 ,, . 5 4 14 7 7 0 4 ,, . 5 4 14 8 15 0 5 4 14 10 0 0 6 ,, . 5 4 14 10 10 0 ” DRAY WHEELS. 2 inches 4 8 12 3 15 0 Boxed & Painted. 2.j , , . 4 8 12 5 0 0 4 8 12 6 6 0 4 ,, • 4 8 12 7 0 0 4 8 12 7 17 0 6 ,, 4 8 12 8 8 0 » y SCOTCH CART WHEELS. 3 inches . 4 8 12 4 10 0 Boxed & Painted. 4 , , 4 8 12 5 5 0 , 5 , , 4 8 12 6 6 0 > > 6 ,, 4 8 12 7 7 0 y y WILLIAM DRAY AND CO., Agricultural Engineers, AND AGENTS FOR ALL THE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS, SWAN LANE, I Pl'IiU THAMES STREET, LOIVBOIV. ROUES DE TAPISSIERE. Largeur de la Bande. Hauteur qui ne dépassé pas. Prix, avec la Peinture et le Siège. Devant. Derrière. Paire de devant. Paire de derrière. Par Assort. pJs. P- pj-j. P* fr. C. fr. c. fr. e. 2 pouces 3 6 4 0 78 75 105 0 183 75 2* ,, 3 6 4 9 86 25 150 0 236 25 3 ,, 3 6 5 0 ROUES DE WAGON. 3 pouces 4 8 5 4 157 50 183 73 341 25 4 ,, 4 8 5 4 175 0 218 75 393 75 H ,, 4 8 5 4 183 75 236 25 420 0 G ,, 4 8 5 4 210 0 241 25 472 50 ROUES DE CHARRETTES. Largeur de la Bande. Hauteur qui ne dé¬ passe pas. Nombre de Rayons. Prix par Paire. 2 pouces pds. p. 5 0 14 fr. c. 105 0 Siège seulement. 9i_ 5 0 14 167 50 Siège et ure. 3 ,, 5 4 14 183 75 9 y 4 ,, 5 4 14 218 75 5 ,, 5 4 14 250 0 y y G ,, 5 4 14 262 50 y y ROUES DE CHARRIOT DE TRAIT. 2 pouces 4 8 12 78 75 Siège et peinture. 2 h ,, 4 8 12 125 0 y y 3 ,, 4 8 12 167 50 4 ,, 4 8 12 175 0 G 4 8 12 192 50 y y 6 ,, 4 8 12 210 0 y y ROUES DE CHARRETTES ÉCOSSAISES. 3 pouces 4 8 12 112 50 Siège et peinture. 4 ,, 4 8 12 131 25 5 ,, 4 8 12 183 75 y y G ,, 4 8 12 y y WILLIAM DRAY ET C IE , Ingénieurs de l’Agriculture, ET AGENTS DE TOUS LES FABRICANTS D’IN¬ STRUMENTS ARATOIRES, SWAN LANE, I l , l*HK TIIAMES STREET, A LONDRES. W. Dray et C‘% Ingénieurs d'Agriculture, à Londres. 33 NOTICE. A Gentleman, representing the house of Wm, Dray md Co., will be found in constant attendance in the Agricultural Department (Class III.) through the ;ntire duration of the Paris Universal Exhibition. Wm. Dray and Co. have arranged with most of the Agricultural Implement Manufacturers to take charge )f their Stands. Wm. Dray and Co.’s representative will take orders for any Machinery exhibited ; and will afford every information respecting English Agricultural En¬ gineering, &c. Wm. Dray and Co. take this opportunity of inviting the attention of Agriculturists, Merchants, &c., to their extensive London Depot. They venture to boast of one of the largest and best-selected stocks of Agri¬ cultural and general Machinery in the kingdom. Their warehouses have become a museum of all the scientific inventions of the day, in relation to Implements for farm use. The large stock kept enables them to execute orders with the utmost promptitude ; while all goods are supplied on the same terms as if procured direct from the various manufacturers. In fact, the icentral position of Wm. Dray and Co.’s Warehouse in the Metropolis enables them frequently to effect a saving in the cost of carriage. Wm. Dray and Co. never charge for cartage, but undertake to deliver goods to the various Railway Stations in London, to the Wharfs on the Thames, or to the Docks, free of all expense. Their customers thus save not only a considerable outlay in many instances, but an endless amount of trouble and annoyance. Wm. Dray and Co. will be happy to furnish, post-free, list of prices, and any information desired respecting Agricultural Machinery, Implements, Tools, &c. A complete Catalogue, illus¬ trated and priced, will be forwarded on receipt of twelve postage stamps. The Prices quoted in this Catalogue are for Goods in London. All foreign orders to be accompanied by an order for payment in London upon presentation of invoice. A sufficient sum must be added to the prices marked to cover the difference of the rate of exchange and the delivery of the goods in France. London : Printed by W. Clowes and Sons. AVIS. Tendant toute la durée de l’Exposition Universelle de Paris, on trouvera dans la Section de l’Agriculture (3 e Classe) une personne chargee de représenter la maison de Wm. Dray et C IE . MM. Wm. Dray et C IE se sont arrangés avec la plupart des fabricants d’instruments aratoires pour veiller à leurs stalles. Le représentant de la maison Wm. Dray et C IE recevra des commandes pour toutes les machines ex¬ posées ; et il sera toujours prêt à donner toute espèce de renseignements sur les procédés des ingénieurs anglais en matière d’agriculture. Wm. Dray et C 1E saisissent cette occasion d’attirer l’attention des Agriculteurs, Négociants, &c., sur leur immense Dépôt à Londres. Us peuvent affirmer que c’est un des plus considérables et un de ceux qui sont le mieux assortis en toutes sortes d’instruments ara¬ toires et en machines en général. Leurs magasins sont devenus des espèces de musées de toutes les inventions de l’époque quant à ce qui concerne les machines en usage dans les fermes. L’énorme quantité de ces machines permet à Wm. Dray et C IE de satisfaire à toutes les exigences des agriculteurs avec une extrême promptitude, tandis que cl’un autre côté toutes les marchandises sont livrées aux mêmes prix que si elles étaient prises chez les fabricants eux-mêmes. Le fait est que la position centrale des magasins de Wm. Dray et C IE dans la capitale, leur permet d’effectuer une économie sur les frais de transport. La maison ne prend jamais de frais de transport, mais entreprend de livrer les marchandises aux diverses stations de chemins de fer à Londres, aux quais de la Tamise, ou aux docks, et cela sans frais. Ceux qui traitent avec eux s’épargnent ainsi non- seulement une grande dépense dans beaucoup de cas, mais une foule d’inconvénients et de peine. Wm. Dray et C IE sont prêts à donner, franco, les listes des prix et tous les renseignements qui se rattachent aux machines, aux instruments aratoires, ustensiles, outils, &c. Sur le reçu de 12 timbres de poste, ils envoient un Catalogue complet et illustré. Les Prix cotés dans ce Catalogue sont pour les Mar¬ chandises à Londres. Tous les ordres des pays étran¬ gers doivent être accompagnés d’un mandat de paie¬ ment a Londres sur présentation de la lettre d’envoi. Il faut ajouter aux prix marqués des ustensiles et machines, une somme suffisante de couvrir la différence du cours d’échange et les frais de transport à leur des¬ tination en France. Londres : Imprimerie de W. Clowes et Fils. C HANSON & CHADWICK’S PATENT HIGH PRESSURE WATER METER. Tliis novel and simple contrivance is intended to meet the requirements of Water Companies, and all parties using large or uncertain quantities of Water, either for Trade purposes or domestic consumption. 1st.—It will measure the Water direct from the Water-Works’ Pipes, and deliver it without any appreciable loss of pressure, thus obviating the general necessity of Cisterns. 2nd.—It will measure correctly, under all variations of pressure. 3rd.— It will not alloiv the smallest quantity of Water to pass without being registered ; whilst all Meters where the measurement is indicated by the force or pressure of the Water against a spiral wheel or drum, do allow small quantities to leak through unregistered. 4th.—It works without noise or concussion, and consequently can never burst or damage the Pipes by the sudden and violent “ shutting off motion ” complained of in other contrivances. 5th.—It is a “positive measurer,''' a chamber of known capacity being filled and emptied at each revolution of the spindle connected with the Index. fith.—Tt is exceedingly simple in its construction, there being neither lever, crank, nor valve in it. 7th,—It is substantial and durable, and cheaper than any other positive measurer. Its durability will be guaranteed for 10 years, or any longer period, at a reasonable charge for wear and tear. LICENSED MAKERS: Messrs. MATHER & PLATT, Salford Iron Works, Garden Lane, Salford. Messrs. HERBERT FROST & Co., Angle Street Works, Clarendon Street, Oxford Street, Manchester. Size. No. 1 Bore of Pipe. J inch To measure 250 gallons per hour, or any less quantity . £4 4 0 2 f " Ditto 500 „ . 5 5 0 » 3 1 ,, Ditto 1000 „ 6 0 ,, 4 H „ Ditto 2500 .. . . 9 9 0 „ 5 9 Ditto 4000 „ . . 12 12 0 6 3 „ Ditto 9000 . 13 18 0 » 7 4 „ Ditto 16000 „ » .. . 25 0 o Including two sets of brass unions for connecting to the Pipes. HANSON .t- CHADWICK, Patentees. Salford, Manchester April, 1855. HANSON AND CHADWICK’S PATENT WATER METERS. Extract from the Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Vol. 13, Sessions 1853-4—“ On Water Meters.” By David Chadwick, Assoc. Inst. C.E.* “ In the Water Meter now submitted by Messrs. Hanson and Chadwick of Salford, Manchester, the water enters at the bottom of the Meter, into a chamber supplied with a sieve of wire gauze, to prevent silt, gravel, kc. from entering the meter ; it then passes into two semi-circular bags of vulcanized Indian Rubber, firmly fixed on a level bed, one end of each bag opening into the meter; upon these bags rest three conical metal rollers attached to a central shaft which is connected with ordinary counting wheels and a dial. The water, on passing into the bags, propels the rollers round continuously, each revolution registering exactly the contents of the bags. “ The rollers work in the water, which is of course under the same pressure in the meter, as in the pipes, and is delivered at the exit without any appreciable loss of pressure. “ The rollers pressing on the bags render them valve-tight, and the water can only escape at the end of each bag, when the rollers have travelled their half circle. “ As a very small amount of pressure is sufficient to move the rollers forward, the bags are never unduly distended, the rollers constantly keeping in advance of the water passing through the bags. “ These meters combine the accuracy of those on the piston and cylinder principle, with the cheapness of production, of those of any other class ; they will register at every velocity, from the highest to the lowest pressure, and have been tested at the rate of one gallon per hour, whilst scarcely any other meter on the wheel, the spiral fan, or the drum principle, will register at one gallon per minute, or 60 times the quantity. “ These meters present an entirely new and simple method of measuring fluids, under varying velocities, without diminishing the pressure; they will measure the smallest, or the largest quantities of water, or other fluid passed through them, without being regulated to any given pressure ; they are portable, strong, and durable, and cannot easily be put out of order, and all their parts are so constructed as to be replaced with facility in case of need.” (See ctlso ‘The Journal of the Society of Arts' ‘ The Builder, ‘ The Artizan,' 1 The Civil Engineer's Journal,' Sçc.) * The Council Premium of the Institution of Civil Engineers was awarded to Mr. Chadwick in December, 1854. Copy of Certificate as to the Durability of the Indian Rubber Chambers used in Hanson and Chadwick’s Patent Water Meter. Cambridge Street, Oxford Street , Manchester, Sir, And 3, Cannon Street West, London, May 8th 1854. In reply to your question, “Has long continued immersion in Water any deteriorating effect on our Vulcanized Indian Rubber ? ”—we beg to say that the only effect is a slight change of colour, or hydrate, produced by superficial absorption, which change of colour disappears on the article being dried. We take this opportunity of saying, that were we required to select a situation in which our Vulcanized Indian Rubber should retain its valuable properties for the greatest number of years, we should certainly choose “Immersion in Water.” We have had many years’ experience in the Manufacture of Pipe Joints, Base Pipes, and Valves for Stationary and Ocean Steam Engines, and have never known a case where the Rubber has been injured by the action of Water, whether of River, the Sea, or Mineral Springs. We are of opinion that the Vulcanized Indian Rubber Chambers used in your Meters will retain their elasticity, figure, and capacity for a long period-, indeed, we believe that the Elastic Chambers will endure as long as the Metallic parts. We are, Sir, Your obediant Servants, David Chadwick, Esq., Salford. CHARLES MACINTOSH & Co, Extract from the Report of the Jury on Civil Engineering and Machines for Direct Use, Class 5, Great Exhibition of 1851. WATER METERS. “To afford an unlimited supply of water, it is necessary, that some means should bo afforded, of measuring the quantity each house consumes. If each house were provided with a reservoir, into which the water, for its con¬ sumption, were from time to time received, and from which it was distributed, this would be comparatively easy, by means of a meter constructed on the principle of a rain guage, with a divided chamber and a tumbling shoot. The desideratum is, however, to measure the efflux directly from the pipes, under whatever pressure the service may be made, and to dispense with the reservoir. Five different contrivances for this object are exhibited. The Jury has however found none so far perfected as to satisfy the conditions of a good meter. In the majority of them, the measurement is made by the revolution of a fan, like a screw propeller, fixed within the pipe and driven round by the effluent stream. Among other objections to which this principle of construction is liable, is the fact, that a considerable leakage may be obtained, without giving sufficient motion to drive the fan. “ A water meter is exhibited, constructed on the well-known principle of the disc steam engine. Although this is free from the defects which belong to meters constructed on the principle of the revolving fan, it is open to those of insecure packing and unequal wear. c 2 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 EXPERIENCE IN ALL CLIMATES ; SAVES HALF THE TIMBER REQUIRED FOR SLATES; CAN BE LAID ON WITH GREAT FACILITY BY FARM SERVANTS OR UNPRACTISED PERSONS. PRICE ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. CKOGGOFS PATENT NON-CONDUCTING FELT, fob MEMR-mimm Am mmu, SAVES 95 PER CENT. OF FUEL. SAMPLES AND TESTIMONIALS SENT BY POST ON APPLICATION TO CEOGGON & CO,, 2 DOWGATE HILL, LONDON, WHO ALSO SUPPLY SHIP SHEATHING FELT, AND INODOROUS FELT FOR DAMP WALLS, &c. PATROiMSEB BY HSS ROYAL HflCHMfiSS PR3NGE THE QUEEN OF SPAIN, THE FRENCH AND PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENTS. RICHARD HORNSBY & SON, ENGINEERS, AGRICULTURAL MACHINE MAKERS, &c., &c, Spittlcijatc |ron Mlorlis, GRANTHAM, LINCOLNSHIRE, ENGLAND, Invite the attention of Continental Agriculturists, Exporters, and others, to their Stand, No. 143, Class 3, Agriculture, In the Palace of the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1855 : Where will be found specimens of the Engines and Machinery which for some years past have placed this Firm in the proud position of the first in England as Agricultural Engineers, as will he seen by the Lists of Prizes given in their Catalogue of Manufactures, comprising,— FOETâBLE ANB FIXED STEAM SHRINES, THRASHING MACHINES Qf every description, including their Patent Portable Combined Machines, for Thrashing, Shaking, and Pressing Corn at one operation, suited for steam power ; as also their very COMPLETE FIXED MACHINES FOR STEAM OR WATER POWER; AND EVERY VARIETY OF DRILLS, CORN DRESSING MACHINES, STRAW SHAKERS, CHAFF CUTTERS, CAKE BREAKERS, BONE MILLS, LAND ROLLERS, AND OTHER IMPLEMENTS. Turn over. R, HORNSBY & SON’S GREAT EXHIBITION PRIZE PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES. The following PRIZES have been awarded to R. Hornsby & Son, for their Improved Patent Port¬ able Steam Engines : At the Great Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, held at the Crystal Palace, Hyde Pivk Tnn,U Ti ion - best Portable Steam Engine, for Agricultural purposes—The FIRST PRIZE or COUNCIL’jIED41 ^ the 5. d. 0 l!y the lioyal Agricultural Society of England, at Lincoln, July 185S ...... B y the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, at Bath, June S.8S^ By the Selby and Tadcaster Agricultural Society, at Selby, July 1854 . ’ •” By the Herts Agricultural Society, at Hertford, Oct.. is54 by the Great Yorkshire Agricultural Society, at York August 1853 .... ’ By the North Lincolnshire Agricultural Society, at Gains¬ borough, July 1853 . By the Royal Agricultural Society of England,'at Glouces¬ ter, July 1853 .... By the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, at Plymouth, June 1853 .... By the Royal Agricultural Society of England, at Lewes' July 1852 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 40 0 0 B aS?iS lnSh : re Agricultural Society, at Horn- B A t ugiist e i852 Y ° rkS ' liie Ag nculturai Society at Sheffield’, i.y the Royal North Lancashire Agricultural Society held at Preston, August 1852 . By cast e ie N July I 852 ° lnshire A ^ icult " ral Society, at Horn B Juïy 1851 11 Linco ' nshire Agricultural Society, at Caistoi B 'Augu^t e i851 0rkSllil ' e Agricultural Sooiet>, at Bridlingtor B July fsTo U AgricultUra ’ 1 Societ y of England," at Exetei By the Royal Agricultural Society, at York July 1848 I!y juiy f 8 ° 4 r ,f‘ Lincolnshire Agricultural Society, at Lincoln £. d. 7 0 0 15 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 experience and resources have enabled them so successfully to carry “to “S tbf h' h" iâ’iiiiillis straction Since tw ™f 1 am ? le testlaj ° n y t0 their simplicity, soundness of principle, and strength of con- coiitended, f ^ ° U > ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ for wlS fhey have by their beating the same enrine to which ole ?f Cldent at Gloucester, w f h }? h was the sole cause as was proved when the best two enoiLsTa ncr hcr^toL^ r WaS ^ ven ? at ,. the . followm S meeting at Bath, June, 1S54, Engineer of the ItoyafAgrii under faction of C. E. Amos, Esq. the Consulting the grounds of its simplicity and readiness of nil was awaid ® d to R - Hornsby & Son’s engine expressly on .i my aim leamness oi access, soundness of construction and workmanship. Tabular Statement of the amount of duty done hi/ the best Engines at the Royal Agricultural Meeting, at Lincoln, 14 n 1 4 ■^ 1 hn T ucs having been entered for trial:— hs. of coal per horse power being allowed to each jbngine» Results of the Trials of the six-horse Portable Engines ex¬ hibited at the Royal Agricultural Meeting, held at Lewes July, 1852, when 37 Engines were entered for competition and where the First Prize of 40 1. for the best Portable àteam Engine, was awarded to R. Hornsby # Sons Maker’s Name. Nominal horse power. Length of time running. Coal burnt per horse power per hour. Maker’s Name. ! Nominal 1 horse power. Coal burnt per hour. Coal burnt per horse power per hour. Time in ! getting up steam. K. Hornsby & Son . Ransomes & Sims . Clayton, Shuttleworth & Co. Garrett & Son . 8 7 6 G Ifrs. Min. 3 4J 2 44J 2 2 29J- lbs. 4- 553 5- 103 5-201 5-622 R. Hornsby & Son. Barrett, Exall, & Co. . Clayton & Shuttleworth Garrett & Son . 6 6 6 I 6 1 lbs. 28- 0 32-68 36- 0 42-36 lbs. 4- 666 5- 44 6- 0 7- 10 Min. 50 49 60 32 R. HORNSBY & SON, SPITTLEGATE IRON WORKS. Extract from the Report on the trial of Steam Engines, from the Journal of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society : “An inspection of the vital parts of the two best En¬ gines was willingly agreed to by both makers, and with¬ out wishing to detract from the well-known merits of Messrs. Clayton and Slmttleworth (who gained the second prize), as among the first engineers in the country, on this occasion the prize was given (without hesitation) to Messrs. Hornsby on the following grounds:— Greater steadiness of motion. Simplicity of construction and better means of adjust¬ ment for wear. Adoption of an improved mode of placing in the tubes. Greater height in the steam-chest above the fire-box, giving less liability to prime. Safety-valve less liable to set fast by corrosion. Complete withdrawal of the piston and slides, with their rods, in a shorter time for examination or repair. This decision was confirmed by the success of Messrs. Hornsby at the Meeting of the Royal Agricultural So¬ ciety held about a month later at Lincoln, where their engine stood first, but in a still higher relative position to their competitors than at Bath. “ The governor had this engine under perfect control, and it worked with great steadiness. It was well arranged for examination. The cylinder is placed within the steam-chamber—an admirable arrangement for engines exposed to frost and weather—preventing condensation and maintaining the pressure during the whole stroke. With two workmen, the governor was detached, piston and slide-valve withdrawn, and the vital parts exposed for examination in 15 minutes. In one hour the whole was put together again and moved off for testing other machines. “ Every part repaid the trouble of examination ; with¬ out a needless display of fine work, all was well finished, but subordinately to good construction, which appeared to have been considered in every part, especially in the axle-bearings, safety and check-valves, governor details both out of sight and in sight, and in a new mode of fit¬ ting in the boiler-tubes.” PATENT fllASHIi MACHINES. Prizes awarded by the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and by other Agricultural Societies, to R. Hornsby and Son, for their Patent Thrashing Machines. £. s. d. by the Loyal Agricultural Society of England, at Lincoln, July 1854, tbe first prize of . . . . . . 10 0 0 by the Selby and Tadcaster Agricultural Society, at Selby, July 1854, the first prize of . . . . . . 20 0 0 by tlic Herts Agricultural Society, at Hertford, October 1854, the first prize of . . . . . , ,500 by the Northamptonshire Agricultural Society, at Oundle, September 1853, the first prize of . . . . .500 £. s. d. By the North Lincolnshire Agricultural Society, at Gains¬ borough, July 1853, the first prize of . . . .500 By the North Lincolnshire Agricultural Society, at llorh- castle, July 1S52, first prizes amounting to . . . 26 0 0 By the Great Yorkshire Agricultural Society, at Sheffield, August 1852, the first prize of . . . . 10 0 0 • R. Hornsby and Son’s Patent Portable Combined Thrashing, Shaking, and Dressing Machines combine on a new and most efficient principle an excellent thrashing machine with shaker for shaking out the grain from the thrashed straw, an apparatus for dressing or winnowing the grain and delivering it into sacks, and in the case of bailey, awning it ; and likewise separating the chaff in a fit state for feeding ; the whole mounted on wooden travelling wheels and readily conveyed from farm to farm. They are now so much simplified and improved as to defy competition ; they are compact and much smaller and lighter than before, and take less power to drive them ; they complete their work within themselves, thus saving manual labour, and their principle of construction is so excellent, that the wear and tear is reduced to the lowest point. n. pateit drxus of every description have long stood first in the market, and during the past year took every First Prize where they competed. BY THE EOYÀL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, AT LINCOLN, JULY 7 , 1854, For the best Drill for general purposes . . . . at 10 [ For the best Turnip Drill, on the flat, with manure . £b For the best Com and Seed Drill ..... 10 | For the best Turnip Drill, on the ridge, with manure . 5 And 75 other First Prizes, amounting to 537Î. 10s„ besides the Council Medal at the Great Exhibition, and numerous other Medals. [ Turn overt SPITTLEGATE IRON WORKS. Besides the great advantage possessed by these Drills in being fitted with R. Hornsby & Son’s Patent Vulcanized India Rubber Tubes in place of the very defective old mode of tin cups for conducting the seed to the ground—they comprise every improvement suggested by modern science, and will be found very far superior to any others ; especially in their regularity of action, simplicity of arrangement, and lasting character. Dull particulars and description of the various kinds of Drill will be found in the general Catalogue, which will be furnished on application. R. HORNSBY & SON’S Great Exhibition Prize Patent Corn Dressing Machine. This Machine has received the following Prizes :— . £. s. d. I £. s. d. By the Royal Agricultural Society of England, at Lincoln, | By the Great Yorkshire Agricultural Society, at Ripon, July 185$, first prize of. 5 0 0 j August 3.85$, first prize of.2 0 0 By the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, at Bath, June 185$, the first prize of . . . . 5 0 0 By the Herts Agricultural Society, at Hertford, October By the Selby and Tadcaster Agricultural Society, at Selby, 185$, the first prize of . . . . . .200 July 185$, first prize of.2 10 0 1 And 21 other First Prizes, amounting in all to 111/. 10s. ; this excellent Machine having carried off every Prize for which it has competed at all the great English Meetings during nine years. The advantage this improved Dressing Machine possesses over all others, is its being fitted with a spike roller working through a grating, so arranged as to form a hopper ; it is capable of separating the corn from the chaff in a rough pulsy state, as it comes from the thrashing machine without having been previously riddled ; and is easily adjusted to suit corn either in rough chaff or any other state. It is also fitted with a double Shaking Screen at bottom, which more effectually cleans tlie corn from all kinds of small seeds than a fixed one. For the second time over the strap is taken off, which puts the roller out of action ; and a board being placed in front of the grating, makes it- an excellent machine for finishing tlie corn for Market. One thousand six hundred of these Machines have been sent out within the last nine years. PATENT CHAFF CUTTERS, CAKE BREAKERS, CLOD CRUSHERS, LAND PRESSERS, AND ALL KINDS OF FIRST GLASS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. PRICED CATALOGUES With full details may he had on application at Stand No. 143, Agricultural Department in the Palace of the Universal Exhibition, OR AT SPITTLEGATE IRON WORKS, GRANTHAM, LINCOLNSHIRE, ENGLAND. DE LA REINE D'ESPAGNE, DU GOUVERNEMENT FRANÇAIS ET DU GOUVERNEMENT PRUSSIEN. RICHARD HORNSBY ET FILS. INGÉNIEURS, FABRICANTS DE MACHINES ARATOIRES, &c., &c., à j^pittlcgatc fron Morhs, GRANTHAM, LINCOLNSHIRE, ANGLETERRE, Désirent attirer l’attention des Agriculteurs du Continent, de ceux qui exportent, et de tous autres, sur l’emplacement qu’ils occupent, \° 143, 3 ,ne Classe, Agriculture, Au Palais de l’Exposition Universelle, à Paris, en 1855. On y trouvera des Modèles des Machines et Instruments qui depuis quelques années ont placé cette Maison de Commerce au premier rang des Ingénieurs spéciaux de l’Agriculture, ainsi qu’on pent en juger par la Liste des Pkix contenue dans le Catalogue de leurs Instruments, comprennant— MACHINES À VAFEUE FKES ES PORTATIVES, MACHINES À BATTRE LE GRAIN, DE TOUTES ESPECES, Comprennant leurs Machines Complexes et Portatives pour battre le Grain, le secouer et lui donner le dernier apprêt en une seule opération , le tout exécuté par la Vapeur ; et aussi MACHINES COMPLETES, FIXES, MUES PAR LA VAPEUR OU L’EAU; ET TOUTES SOUTES DE SEMOIRS, ET DE MACHINES POUR DONNER LE DERNIER APPRET, MACHINES A SECOUER LA PAILLE, HACHE-PAILLE, BROYEURS DE TOURTEAUX, MOULINS A BROYER LES OS, ROULEAUX ET AUTRES INSTRUMENTS. MACHINES A VAPEUR PORTATIVES, Mises à la Grande Exposition par R. HORNSBY ET FILS. (PRISE.) Les Prix suivants ont été accordés à R. Hornsby et Fils pour leurs Machines à Vapeur portatives perfectionnées, A la Grande Exposition de l’Industrie de toutes les Nations, au Palais de Cristal, Hyde Park, a Londres, en Juillet 1851, pour la meilleure Machine à Vapeur portative pour les besoins de l’Agriculture :— PREMIER, PRIX, OU MEDAILLE DU CONSEIL. £. s. d, Socie'te' Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, à Lincoln, Juillet 1854 . 20 0 0 Société Agricole de Bath et de l’Ouest de l’Angleterre, h Bath, en Juin 1854 . 10 0 0 Socie'te Agricole de Selby et Tadcaster, à Selby, Juillet 1854 20 0 0 Société Agricole de Herts, à Hertford, Octobre 1854 5 0 0 Grande Société Agricole du Yorkshire, à York, Août 1853 12 10 0 Société Agricole du Nord du Lincolnshire, à Gainsborough, Juillet 1853 . . . 20 0 0 Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, à Gloucester, Juillet 1853 . 10 0 0 Société Agricole de Bath et de l’Ouest de l’Angleterre, a Plymouth, Juin 1853 15 0 0 Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, à Lewes, en Juillet 1852 40 0 0 Société Agricole du Nord du Lincolnshire, h Horncastle, Juillet 1852 ... 7 0 0 Grande Société Agricole du Yorkshire, à Sheffield, Août 1852 . 15 0 0 Société Royale Agricole du Nord du Lancashire, à Preston, Août 1852 ... 5 0 0 Société Agricole du Nord du Lincolnshire, h Horncastle, Juillet 1852 . . . . 20 0 0 Société Agricole du Nord du Lincolnshire, h Caistor, Juillet. 1851 . 20 0 0 Grande Société Agricole du Yorkshire, h Bridlington, Août 1851 . 15 0 0 Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, h Exeter, en Juillet 1850 50 0 0 Société Royale Agricole, h, York, Juillet 1848 50 0 0 Société Agricole du Nord du Lincolnshire, h Lincoln, Juillet 1848 .... 20 0 0 Depuis l’introduction des Machines à Vapeur Portatives, E. Horksby et Fils ont fait de leur fabrication une spécialité qui place leur maison au premier rang, car elle était déjà la première qui ait mis en vente une de ces machines qui fonctionnât parfaitement ; l’expérience et les ressources de MM. H. et Fils leur ont permis de remplir avec tant de succès les exigences de la devise de la Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, ‘■‘■Pratique et Théorie ,” que depuis bien des années leurs Machines à Vapeur Portatives ont acquis un degré d’excellence qui a laissé les autres bien loin en arrière. Un coup d’œil jeté sur la liste des Prix, et sur les expériences publiques dont le détail suit, prouvera leur supériorité d’agencement ; les Rapports des Ingénieurs, des Sociétés Agricoles, des Juges, et de la Presse, témoignent de leur simplicité, de l’excellence du principe de leur construction, et de leur solidité. Depuis l’époque où ces machines patentées furent produites, elles ont remporté tousles Prix pour lesquels elles étaient mises en concurrence ; il n’y a qu’une exception, à Gloucester, et cela à cause d’un accident, car la machine de R. Horksby et Fils Remporta sur celle qui avait vaincu la leur, et avait eu le Prix a la première Réunion Agricole à Bath en Juin 1854, lorsque les deux meilleures machines furent démontées sous la direction de C. E. Amos, Esq., l’Ingénieur Consultant de la Société Royale Agricole, et le Prix fut accordé à R. Horksby et Fils, pareeque leur Machine à Vapeur était simple, qu’on pouvait approcher de toutes ses parties, qu’elle était d’une construction solide et d’un fini achevé. Tableau de la somme de travail faite par les meilleures machines à la réunion de la Société Agricole, à Lincoln, en Juillet 1854, 56 machines concourant pour Vexpérience : —14 liv. de charbon étant données à chaque machine pour la force de chaque cheval. Résultat des expériences des machines portatives de la force de six chevaux, faites à la réunion de la Société Royale Agri¬ cole, à Lewes, en Juillet 1852, où 37 machines concouraient, et où le Premier Prix de 40/. fut accord' a R. Homsby et Fils pour la meilleure Machine à Vapeur Portative. Noms des fabricants. Force nominale des chevaux. Temps que dura la course. Charbon brûlé en une heure pour la force de chaque cheval. Noms des Fabricants. Force nominale des chevaux. Charbon brûlé par heure. Charbon brûlé à l’heure pour la force de chaque cheval. Temps requis pour faire monter la vapeur. Hrs. Min. liv. liv. liv. Min. R. llovnsby et Fils 8 3 H 4 • 553 R. Hornsby et Fils 6 28- 0 4* 666 50 Kansomes et Sims . 7 2 44L 5-103 Barrett, Exall et C le . 6 32-68 5- 44 49 Clayton, Shuttleworlh et C ,e G 2 414 5-201 Clayton et Shuttleworth 6 36 * 0 6- 0 60 Garrett et Fils 6 2 29+ A 5-622 Garrett et Fils 6 42-36 7- 10 32 R. HORNSBY ET FILS, SPITTLEGATE IRON WORKS. Extrait du Rapport des Expériences des Machines à Tapeur, tire' du Journal de la Société Agricole de Bath et de l’Ouest de l’Angleterre :—• “ Les deux fabricants convinrent que les deux meilleures machines seraient soumises à un examen dans leurs parties les plus importantes, et sans vouloir porter atteinte au mérite reconnu de MM. Clayton et Shuttlcworth (qui ont remporté le second Prix), qui comptent parmi les meilleurs ingénieurs du pays, le Prix, dans cette circonstance, a été donné sans hésitation à MM. Hornsby pour les raisons suivantes :— Plus de régularité dans le mouvement. Simplicité de construction, et moyens d’ajustement qui résisteront mieux à l’usage. L’adoption d’un mode perfectionné de placer les tuyaux. Plus de hauteur dans la boîte à la vapeur au-dessus de la cheminée, ce qui fait que l’eau est moins sujette à entrer avec la vapeur dans la boîte à la vapeur. Soupape de sûreté moins susceptible de se fermer hermétiquement par corrosion. Enlèvement plus rapide du piston et des coulisses, avec leurs tiges, ce qui permet de les examiner et de les réparer dans un plus court délai. Cette décision fut confirmée par le succès do MM. Hornsby à la réunion de la Société Royale Agricole, un mois après à Lincoln, où leur machine l’emporta sur toutes les autres et ù un degré plus éminent que lors de la réunion à Bath. “ Le régulateur avait cette machine complètement soumise à sa direction, et elle fonctionna avec une grande régularité. Elle était parfaitement disposée pour qu’on l’examinât. Le cylindre est placé en dedans de la chambre à la vapeur, admirable arrangement pour (les machines exposées il la gelée et au mauvais temps ; il prévient la condensation, et maintient la pression pendante la durée du coup. Avec le secours do deux ouvriers, le régulateur fut enlevé, le piston et la soupape à coulisse retirés, et en 15 minutes les parties essentielles furent exposées h, l’examen. En une heure tout fut remonté et la machine se retira pour faire place ù d’autres qu’on devint mettre ù l’épreuve. “ Chaque partie valait la peine qu’on l’examinât ; sans faire parade d’un fini de travail inutile, tout était bien confectionné, mais subordonné aux principes d’une bonne construction, ce qui se remarquait en tous points, surtout dans les supports de l’axe, les soupapes de sûreté et d’arrêt, les détails du régulateur soit cachés, soit en vue, et un nouveau mode d’appliquer les tuyaux de la chaudière.” MACHINES À BATTUE LE GRAIN. Elles sont Patentées ; et la Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre ainsi que d’autres Sociétés Agricoles, ont accordé des Prix aux Fabricants, R. Hornsby et Fils :— Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, h Lincoln, en Juillet 1854-, le Premier Prix de . £10 0 0 Société Agricole de Sclby et ïadeaster, à Sclby, Juillet 1854, le Premier Prix . . 20 0 0 Société Agricole de Herts, ù Hertford, Octobre 1854, Premier Prix.. 5 0 0 Société Agricole du Northamptonshire, ù Oundle, Septembre 1853, Premier Prix . . 5 0 0 Société Agricole du Nord du Lincolnshire, à Gainsborough, Juillet 1853, Premier Prix 5 0 0 La même Société, à Homeastle, Juillet 1852, Premiers Prix s’élevant à .... 26 0 0 La Grande Société Agricole du Yorkshire, à Sheffield, Août 1852, Premier Prix . . 10 0 0 Les Machines Complexes, Portatives et Patentées, de R. Hornsby et Fils, servant à battre le grain, le secouer et lui donner le dernier apprêt. Elles réunissent d’après un principe nouveau une excellente machine à battre le grain avec un appareil pour secouer le grain de la paille battue, un autre pour vanner le grain et le verser dans des sacs, et si c’est de l’orge pour l’ébarber et de la même façon séparent la balle en un état qui la rend propre à la nourriture. Le tout est monté sur des roues adhérentes en bois et peut être facilement transporte d’une ferme à une autre. Elles sont tellement simplifiées et améliorées qu’elles rendent toute concurrence impossible ; elles sont compactes, plus petites et plus légères qu’auparavant, et demande moins de vapeur pour fonctionner; tout le travail se fait à l’intérieur, évitant ainsi du travail manuel, et leur principe de construction est tellement supérieur que les frais d’entretien se réduisent à une dépense très-minime. SEMOIRS PATENTÉS DE R. HORNSBY ET FUS. Il y en a de toutes sortes, et ils ont depuis longtemps imo supériorité marquée sim tous les autres, et l’année dernière ont remporté tous les Premiers Prix partout où ils ont concouru. De la Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, à Lincoln, en Juillet 1854 : Poirn le meilleur Semoir ù toutes fins...£10 0 0 10 Pour le meilleur Semoir pour le Blé et les Semences. Pour le meilleur Semoir pour la Graine de naVet sur des terrains plats, avec engrais Pour le meilleur Semoir pour la Graine de navet sur des billons, avec engrais . Et 75 autres Premiers Prix s’élevant.à £53. 10s., outre la Médaille du Conseil de la Grande Exposition, et beaucoup d’autres Médailles. Outre le grand avantage que possèdent ces Semoirs pour être garnis des tubes en gomme Vul¬ canisée et Patentée de R. Hornsby et Fils, au lieu de l’ancienne et défectueuse méthode d’employer des godets d’étain pour conduire le grain à terre, ils comprennent tous les perfectionnements suggérés par la science moderne, et on les trouvera bien supérieurs à tous autres, surtout à cause de la régularité de leur action, la simplicité de leur arrangement et leur durée. Le Catalogue général, qu’on peut obtenir en le demandant, donne des détails et une description complète des diverses espèces de Semoirs. Machine Patentée pour donner le dernier apprêt au Grain, Inventée par R. HORNSBY E T FIL S. (Prix de la Grande Exposition.) Cette Machine a valu aux Inventeurs les Prix suivans :—■ £. s. d. Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre, îi Lincoln, Juillet 1854, Premier Prix.5 0 0 Société Agricole de Bâtir et de l’Ouest de l’Angleterre, Bath, Juin 1854, Premier Prix ..500 Société Agricole de Selby et Tadcaster, à Selby, Juillet 1854, Premier Prix.2 10 0 Grande Société Agricole du Yorkshire, à. Ripou, Août 1854, Premier Prix.2 0 0 Société Agricole de Herts, h Hertford, Octobre 1854, Premier Prix.2 0 0 Et 21 autres Premiers Prix , montant à 111/. 10s. ; cette Machine excellente ayant remporte' tous les Prix pour lesquels elle avait concouru à toutes les grandes Réunions Agricoles depuis neuf ans. L’avantage que possède cette Machine Perfectionnée pour donner le dernier apprêt, sur les autres machines analogues, consiste en un rouleau à pointes fonctionnant à travers une grille arrangée de manière à former une trémie ; elle peut séparer le grain de la paille et le présenter dans un état encore grossier lorsqu’il sort de la machine à le battre sans qu’il ait été criblé d’avance ; elle s’ajuste aisément, de manière à préparer le blé dans son état primitif ou dans tout autre état. Elle possède aussi au fond un double crible pour secouer, ce qui dégage mieux le grain de toute espèce de petites graines qu’un crible fixé. A la seconde opération la courroie est enlevée, ce qui suspend l’action du rouleau ; et une planche étant placée devant la grille, fait de la machine un excellent appareil pour donner au grain le dernier apprêt et le rende propre à être mis en vente. Seize cents de ces machines ont été expédiées dans le courant des neuf dernières années. HACHE-PAILLE PATENTE, MACHINES À BROYER LES TOURTEAUX, MACHINES À ECRASER LES MOTTES, MACHINES À CONSOLIDER LE TERRAIN, ET TOUTES SORTES D’INSTRUMENTS ARATOIRES, UE PREMIÈRE QUALITÉ. On distribue des Catalogues avec les Prix Marques et des Renseignements complets à l’Emplacement No. 14 3, SECTION DE L’AGRICULTURE, AU PALAIS DE L’EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, ET A SPITTLEGATE IRON WORKS, GRANTHAM, LINCOLNSHIRE, ANGLETERRE. CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, & CO., GENERAL ENGINEERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, Stamp Mflrhs, ÿwttfhr, AND No. 6, FITZROY TERRACE, NEW ROAD, LONDON. C., S., & Co. beg to call the attention of Agriculturists, Contractors, and Builders to their PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, which, for simplicity, durability, and easiness of removal, cannot be excelled. The general arrangements of these Engines are such as to admit of the vital parts being readily got at when required —a very important point when they have to be worked by inexperienced men, a circumstance frequently unavoidable in Engines used for agricultural purposes. C., S., & Co., could produce testimonials in great numbers from most parts of the world, but think the best testi¬ monials they can offer is the fact of their having already manufactured upwards of Twelve Hundred Portable Engines, Three Hundred and Seventy of which were manu¬ factured and sold during the last 12 months. represents one of C., S., & Co.’s Patent Portable Steam Engines, which consists in a new method of heat¬ ing the Exterior surfaces of the Cylinder and Slide Box, thereby effecting a saving of fuel. The Cylinder is placed in a jacket, the space between the two be¬ ing filled with steam, while the outer surface of the jacket, by being placed in the smoke-box, is surrounded by heat of 400 degrees and upwards, thereby preventing any loss by radiation, which cannot be the case when the Cylinder is placed in the steam chamber of the boiler, in¬ asmuch as the boiler must be increased in its external dimen¬ sions to receive the Cylinder, thereby increasing its radiating surface. These Engines have taken First Prizes at the Royal and most other Agricultural Societies throughout England. Price of Patent Engine. Price of Outside Cylinder Engine. £. s. d. £. s. d. 4 Horse Power 180 0 0 4 Horse Tower 175 0 0 5 200 0 0 5 ,, 190 0 0 6 220 0 0 <5 210 0 0 7 j) 235 0 0 7 230 0 0 8 255 0 0 8 250 0 0 10 295 0 0 10 285 0 0 14 ,, • • 420 0 0 CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWOETH, & CO.’S IMPROVED HORIZONTAL CYLINDER PRIZE FIXED STEAM ENGINE. The above Engraving represents a Six Horse Power Horizontal Cylinder Steam Engine, erected complete upon metal foundation plate, which ar¬ rangement renders it easy of removal — an im¬ portant point to a Tenant Farmer. The principle of this Engine is direct action, which simplifies the whole arrangement, inasmuch as the working parts are fewer in number, more compact, and less likely to get out of repair. Being secured upon one bed plate renders it unnecessary to have any bearings or fastenings in the partition or adjoining walls of the building in which it is enclosed. It is supplied with a Cylindrical Cornish Boiler of ample size and strength, the whole being made of the very best material, fitted and finished in a style equal to any house in the trade. The annexed prices include all complete to the end of the fly-wheel shaft, (exclusive of carriage, masonry, and brickwork,) but inclusive of fixing. The men to be provided with bed and board during the time of erecting the Engine. This Engine had the First Prize awarded to it at the Boyal Agricultural Society’s Meeting held at Gloucester, PRICES. Four Horse Power Single Cylinder Six Horse Power Single Cylinder Eight Horse Power Single Cylinder Ten Horse Power Double Cylinder . Twelve Horse Power Double Cylinder Fourteen Horse Power Double Cylinder . £130 175 210 260 310 360 The foregoing Engines and Boilers are made of the very best materials, and by the most skilful workmen, and are equal in finish to a locomotive. They are fitted with improved governors, which act with such precision as to have entire control of the engine, regulating its speed to the greatest nicety under all changes or irregularities of the work. The boilers of Portable Engines are covered with hair felt, over which is placed a neat wood casing, giving a handsome finish to the whole, and preventing radia¬ tion of heat, thereby effecting a great saving of fuel, especially in cold weather. The prices given with each engine include every requisite, not a single item of extras being charged. The requisites comprise patent waterproof cover for engine, tube-cleaner, fire-pricker, rake, screw- keys, and screw-hammer, oil tin, and spare gauge glass. CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, & CO.’S REGISTERED PRIZE PORTABLE GRINDING MILL. Price delivered at Lincoln : WITH CAST METAL CYLINDRICAL FRAME AS ABOVE. Fitted with 2 ft. 8 in, Derbyshire Grey Stones . . . £ 48 „ „ French Bed Stone, Grey Runner 50 „ ,, French Stones.55 It has long been admitted by all practical Agri¬ culturists that by no other method the same amount and quality of work can be done in crushing or kib¬ bling agricultural produce as by a pair of mill¬ stones ; knowing this to be the case, and observing no parties had yet brought out anything at all suit¬ able for such purposes, C., S., & Co. determined to turn their attention to the subject, and have now produced a Machine which they can with confidence recommend. With respect to its performance and general adaptation to Agricultural purposes, when brought into competition witli thirty-two other mills exhibited and tested at the Royal Agricultural Meeting, held at Norwich, in 1849, the Judges in their Report make the following observations :— “ The Portable Mills for grinding fine meal did “ not possess much merit, with the exception of “ Messrs. Clayton and Shuttleworth’s, to which we “ awarded the prize. It both kibbled and ground “ in superior style to any of the others, grinding “ barley perfectly well at the rate of six bushels per “ hour without much heating the meal. It was “ upon the same principle as fixed mill-stones usually “ are, as well got up in point of workmanship, and “ took little room, so that we consider it a valuable “ implement.” This Mill, when again brought into competition with various other Mills, manufactured by first-rate millwrights from all parts of England, had at the Royal Agricultural Show, held at Exeter, July, 1850, the first prize of 101. awarded ; at the Royal Agri¬ cultural Show, held at Gloucester, July, 1853, the first prize of 10?. awarded ; at the Royal Agricultural Show, held at Lincoln, July, 1854, the first prize of 51. awarded ; and at the Great Yorkshire Agricul¬ tural Show, held at Ripon, 1854, the Gold Medal. The Stones are 2 ft. 8 in. diameter, fixed in a metal cylindrical frame 3 ft. 6 in. in diameter, and 4 ft, 7 in. high, from floor to top of bedstone. The top or runner stone is carried round by the upright spindle which receives its motion from the pair of bevelled wheels at the bottom, one of which is geared with wood to prevent noise ; the pully shown on the outside is for running the strap, which may be taken direct from the engine driving-wheel ; the small hand-wheel at the bottom in front is for ad¬ justing the stones to their faces, by which means, and at a moment’s notice, they may be made to grind to the finest, flour, wheat, or barley, or so adjusted as only to bruise or kibble beans, peas, and oats. The quantity of work done in a given time will vary according to the required fineness of the flour ; with Derbyshire grey-stones, six bushels of barley per hour may be ground to fine meal ; if only required to be kibbled or partially broken, a much greater quantity may be done. If wheat is intended to be ground, French burr-stones are indispensable, and in most cases are best suited for agricultural purposes, being much harder, conse¬ quently do not require dressing or sharpening so often as Derbyshire grey-stones. CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, & CO.’S PATENT PRIZE COMBINED BOULTING, THRASHING, STRAW SHAKING, RIDDLING, AND WINNOWING MACHINE. During the last three years this Machine lias taken the two first Prizes at the Royal Agricultural Society’s Meetings, as well as numerous other Prizes at minor Exhibitions. CO CO ° a T—i »" H «4* ho ^5 O o ’’CS 03 PQ W g3 G AS 2 w G Ph o 52 S % <5 I s; S cd 5 g td ^ ,f£ >i QQ CD Tl E '&> | (S a £«£1.3 g .a ! o a> -G c .2 <-> r 'i W rr» i fc* I > «X M T-S „ o tS . 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O ; 2 to a> c * ^ bL C i a> ^ • w cd o ~ ' *3 ^ ° ^ ^ w ”3 ) w ü ^ V.2 ^ to c ^ co : £ ° *L > o O C C-'o „ g ^ ■ 2 Li r3 .1/ ^ gî-cÆ CO !72 g*. ’■£ ph QJ c3 o •r; o o . 3 CO O T3 P-* : t/l o g O 2 ‘y SSHÜ.S s S |£ o «x- .£ ^ W* bD 5 nG • J *3 § "S .2 w &• -H C r _ < bn es y < Ph 3 bo £ a £ 2* 33 a s ,M ,H ^ 5 s r A4 G «T3 - O g 3 I § . ■§ -s ! ■r> r 2 m oj L- ^ ^ y o 2 .£ -fa p c ' Ü xb d -j ir -M rû O rt 3 r a> n3 G ^ *S cS ^ > ax ^ -g ^ 1 J 2 g ^ . •- tZ ~ rO w 2 * S H : ï ~ o rS c x 2 e £ ; . ^ a» i|-5^ « £j 2 ^ « -g ° “afriSbS eu g o o c ,C ^ g.£ o—^-' 2 ^ ^ 2 ^ G ° S" " C ? C.fa n3 oa rr , 'G P-* _ g ’w ^ ai a> oj cr* o bf) bC-a 03 P « cj c c c £ _ >i’a - a £ ^3 ^ -2 p3 3 G r !• 71 !^G2 w C G P, rt G ^ Jt> to d >-. ifl G G o •” a> a> 53 C *'■ O G3 P- ■*G xG £ — r • g ■G O •- s:o g O «"O c J 23 P '£ • P -g 23 c rt G CO bp „ o G G CJ U P- O -G c ' r g 2 a S - ■S® o -5 <2 s " g-as S ° ° ^ ° c®- rG G -O ? o. ÿ £ ^ S ■P. S o Si §• & 1° S. 5 toja ° .S b c : Æ g, .£3 ■ « 2 Êo ° £<£ e 0 C S “ C •S rCÎ M J5 £■§ § gft-l E u *^î o g S £ _G h to ^ . a „ o A' •g i» Æ a ■a^ g ° 2-52 F 3 -° S c MANUFACTORY O LONDON AGENT : AT IPSWICH. Sheppard Ransome, 31, ESSEX STREET, STRAND. RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH, SUFFOLK, ENGLAND, MANUFACTURERS OF PLOUGHS, STEAM ENGINES, THRASHING MACHINES, AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. The attention of Agriculturists and others is especially directed to the Selection of their Implements and Machines Exhibited at the PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1855. EXHIBITORS' ROTATION No. 147. RECENT PRIZES AWARDED BY THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND TO RANSOMES &, SIMS AT THEIR LEWES MEETING, 1852. Best Plough for General Purposes . 1st Prize. Best One-way or Turn-wrest Plough. 1st Prize. Fixed Steam Engine, 7-horse power. 2nd Prize. Best Grinding Mill, for Breaking Agricultural Produce into Fine Meal. Prize. Best Cultivator, Grubber, or Scarifier. Prize. Patent Double Mill. Silver Medal. Patent Trussed Whippletrees . Commended. Portable Steam Engine .... Commended. AT THEIR GLOUCESTER MEETING, 1853. Best Turn-wrest Plough .... £1. Best Cultivator, Grubber, and Scarifier.£10. Best 2-Horse Thrashing Machine £ 10 . Best 4-Horse Ditto.£15. Biddell’s Patent Bean Cutter . . Silver Medal. Six-Horse Engine, Portable, Highly Commended Six-Horse Ditto, Ditto, No. 2 . . Commended. Eight-Horse Fixed Ditto . . . Commended. AND AT THEIR LINCOLN MEETING, 1854. Fixed Steam Engine.ls£ Prize. Portable Ditto. 2nd Prize. Best Plough for General Purposes ls£ Prize. Davy's Patent Flax Machinery . Silver Medal. Heavy Land Plough . . Highly Commended. Improvèd Drag Rake . . Highly Commended. New Patent Chaff Cutter Highly Commended. Bruce’s Patent Stable Fittings. Highly Commended. RECENT PRIZES AWARDED BY THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY OF IRELAND TO RANSOMES &, SIMS AT THEIR RILLARNEY MEETING IN 1853. Two-Horse Portable Thrashing Machine. 1st Class Medal. ' Horse-Power Gearing ..1st Class Medal. Subsoil Plough. 2nd Class Medal. BiddeU’s;Patent Bean Cutter. 2nd Class Medal. Patent Trussed Whippletrees. 1 st Class Medal. AT THE DUBLIN SPRING CATTLE SHOW ÏN 1854. General Assortment of Implements AT THE ARMAGH MEETING, AUGUST, 1854. Steam Thrashing Machine. Council Gold Medal. Best Plough. 1st Class Medal. Best Seed Harrows.ls£ Class Medal. Best Crushing Mill.ls£ Class Medal. Best Two-Horse Portable Thrashing Machine . . . ls£ Class Medal. Best Portable Steam Engine.ls£ Class Medal. Best Set Horse-power Gear.. . ls£ Class Medal. Best Set of Whippletrees. 2nd Class Medal. Double-action Turnip Cutter. Commended. Double-action Hay Maker. Commended. Horse Drag Rake. Commended. Patent Cam Chaff Cutter. Commended. Bruce’s Stable Manger. Commended. Silver Medal. Also , at the Great Yorkshire Meeting , recently held at Ripon THE PRIZE FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF PLOUGHS. KANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS, AND GENERAL IRONFOUNDERS. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF SUCH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AMU MACHINES AS ARE EXHIBITED BY EANS0ÏE8 & SIMS, OF IPSWICH, ENGLAND, AT THE R. & S. are extensively engaged in the Manufacture of PATH IT AND OTHER PLOUGHS, ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SOIL. SCARIFIERS OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, HARROWS, GRUBBERS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOES, FIELD ROLLERS, CLOD CRUSHERS, HAY MAKING MACHINES, REAPERS, HORSE RAKES, CORN RICK STANDS. PORTABLE AND FIXED STEAM ENGINES. TWO, THREE, AND POUR HORSE PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINES. Portable Steam Thrashing Machines, WINNOWING MACHINES, BARLEY AWNERS, CHAFF CUTTERS, FOR HAND, HORSE, OR STEAM POWER, ADAPTED TO EVERY VARIETY OF CIRCUMSTANCE. Turnip Cutters, and Root Graters, Grinding Mills, Bruising Mills, Portable Flour Mills, and Dressing Machines. OILCAKE BREAKERS, HORSE POWERS, CIRCULAR SAW TABLES, SCOTCH AND OTHER ONE-HORSE CARTS, HAY PRESSES, BRICK MAC HINES,GRASS CUTTERS, &c. R. & S. carefully prepare Plans and Estimates for Barn Machinery. Railway Chairs and Treenails, V/ater Cranes, Turntables, Switches, and Crossings, and other Iron Work. RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. PATENT TRUSSED BEAM TWO-HORSE IRON PLOUGH, Marked Y. L. Awarded the Prize of £10 and Silver Medal, as the Best Heavy Land Plough. A Prize of £10 and Silver Medal as the Best Light Land Plough, at the Eoyal Agricultural Society’s Meeting at Southampton. Also a Prize of £10 at the Royal Agricultural Society’s Meeting at Northampton, and the Council Medal of the Great Exhibition with this Plough as made by Busby, under license. For general purposes this Plough obtains the preference over most, if not all, others; and, by changing the mould board only—as was the case at the great trial at South¬ ampton in 1844—it will answer equally well for heavy as for light land : and, upon the occasion referred to, it ob¬ tained the double Prize of the Royal Agricultural Society, “ As the Best Plough both for Heavy and Light Land.” (Vide pages 19 and 20.) The construction of this Plough is very simple, and its draught light. In its original form, it was first introduced by Richard Westbrook Baker, Esq. into Rutland, and obtained general use there. Prizes were won with it in many successive years at the Cottes¬ more Meetings of the above county, and subsequently, from various trials and experiments, it was brought to its present approved form, and is now known as the Im¬ proved Rutland Plough, marked Y. L. The share is fixed to a patent lever neck, which is an effective arrange¬ ment for giving it more or less “pitch,” or in directing the point more or less to land. The coulter fittings are on a simple plan, affording faci¬ lities for quickly placing the coulter in any required position. There are upwards of twenty varieties of mould boards to this Plough, adapted for every description of soil ; and it is desirable, in giving orders for this and similar Ploughs, to state whether required for heavy or light land, and if fitted with one or two wheels, or as a Swing Plough. PRICE : £. s. d. As a Swing' Plough. 3140 Do. with One Wheel.400 Do. with Two Wheels.4 10 0 Fitted with Skim Coulter, extra.040 Do. with Steel Breast, extra. 0120 PATENT TRUSSED BEAM TWO-HORSE IRON PLOUGH, Marked Y. R. C. Awarded the Prize at the Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society at Lewes, 1852 ; and again at a Meeting of the same Society at Lincoln, 1854, as THE BEST PLOUGH FOR GENERAL PURPOSES. In its general formation this Plough is similar to the well-known Y. L. Plough previously described, but with¬ out the contrivance for altering the 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 was fully proved at the Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society at Lewes, in 1852, and at Lincoln 1854, where this Plough successfully com¬ peted for the Prize offered for “ The Best Plough for Gene¬ ral Purposes.” As tested by the Dynamometer it is found to be ex¬ ceedingly light of draught, while the steadiness with which it works, and its simplicity of construction, com¬ mend it to the practical agriculturist. PRICE : £. s. d. As a Swing Plough. 3140 Fitted with One Wheel.400 Do. with Two Wheels. 4100 Do. with Skim Coulter, extra.050 Do. with Steel Breast, extra. 0120 d 2 RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH PATENT TRUSSED BEAM IRON UNIVERSAL RIDGE PLOUGH, Marked Y. U. L. Silver Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society at Norwich, 1819. This Plough was constructed under the direction of John Clarke, Long Sutton Marsh, for which he was awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and the Prize at the R. A. S. Meeting at Norwich, in 184-9. It is adapted to the several purposes of ridge culture, and, by an easy transition of shape, which is accom¬ plished in a simple manner, it becomes, First. A DOUBLE TOM, OR RIDGE PLOUGH, as annexed. It is used with one of the smaller shares, 12 or 15 in. wide, and in this character will open and close the land in ridge work, at any distances, where the manure is de¬ posited: it also serves the purpose of setting out lands for common plough¬ ing, or opening surface drains. Second.— A MOULDING PLOUGH, to be used in moulding up root - crops, peas, or beans. The cut shows the form of mould boards, &c. &c. Third.— A HORSE HOE, OR CLEANING PLOUGH. The cut repre¬ sents the imple¬ ment without the mould boards, the heel piece, or back part of the frame, being removed, and having two frames made to shift to any width, with a share in front, and two curved cutters: thus used, it is a perfect Horse Hoe, the share cleaning the bottom of the furrow, while the hoes shave the sides of the ridges. If needed to he used as a Scarifier for bean rows, potatoes, &c., substitute the flat hoes for the curved cut¬ ters. As the Hoe-frame will expand about 3 feet 6 in., it will allow two flat hoes to be used on each side, and thus form a superior Nidget for hop-yards, as also for loose fallows. Fourth.— A SKELETON, OR BROAD-SHARE PLOUGH. As a Broad- share Plough, use one of the large-sized shares, 14 in. or 18 in., and the small mould boards ; or, if preferred with¬ out the mould boards, use the prongs. In the former case it will effect good trench ploughing ; and, in the latter, it will break up the soil, and leave it in the best state for pulverization. If it be desired merely to cut up weeds, use the large broadshare only without prongs. As a Skeleton Plough, use the large single-winged share, either with or without prongs. By broad-sharing, or skeleton-ploughing in the autumn, not only is the soil brought into a pulverized state, but the seeds of annuals, roots, weeds, &c., are stimulated to vegetate, and grubs, worms, and the larvæ of insects are destroyed ; and it is supposed that, by promoting the attraction and deposit of vegetable effluvia, extensively given off by decayed vegetation at this season, the pro¬ ductive powers of the soil are much increased. In all these stages it may readily be worked with one horse, and the adjustment of its various parts are so simple as to render further directions unnecessary. Price of the Plough, complete, with fittings to perform all the above- named operations .. £6 6 0 GARDNER’S DOUBLE ACTION TURNIP CUTTER. This well-known and indispensable machine, is used for cutting Turnips into slices suitable for sheep. The pieces average § in. wide by ^ in. thick, while the waste by small irregular pieces is very trifling. By turning the fly-wheel in a con¬ trary way it cuts the turnips into pieces 2£ in. wide by | in. thick for cattle. When required, they are sent out fitted with wheels and handles, for convenience of removing from place to place. PRICE: £. s. d. As a Single Action Machine for Sheep only » . 4 10 0 As a Double Action Machine for Beasts and Sheep. 5 10 0 Fitted with Wheels and Handles, extra . . . 0 13 0 RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. BIDDELL’S PATENT BEAN CUTTER, FOR HARD AND SOFT BEANS. Awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society at Gloucester ; the Silver Medal of the Yorkshire Agricultural Society, at York, 1853 ; and a Second Class Medal, at the Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland, at Ivillamey, 1853. T1 iis Mill, pronounced to be the Gem of the Show Yard at Gloucester, from its simple and novel construction, possesses advantages which will he 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. The power required to prepare a given quantity of grain is less than with the ordinary Bean Mill. The great novelty of this Mill consists in the teeth or cutters being made of separate pieces of hardened steel, fixed in a cylinder ; each tooth has three prepared cutting edges, so that when one edge, or set of edges, be¬ comes dull, they may be taken out, turned one-tliird round, put in again, and a new edge or set of edges is ob¬ tained ; and when these fail, they may be again taken out and turned one-third round, and it makes a second fresh set ; and when this third resource fails, they may be taken out and easily replaced with new teeth, by an ordinary la¬ bourer, at a very small cost, viz. Gs. As a satisfactory proof of the estimation in which this Mill was 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 steam 1 power, at a speed of 150 \ ditto ditto revolutions per minute, I will grind . . • . ' £. s. d. Price .6 15 0 Do., fitted with Crotch for Horse-power.4 5 6 Do., fitted with fast and loose Pulleys for Steam-power . . . .4160 IMPROVED HORIZONTAL DIRECT ACTION FIXED STEAM ENGINE. Royal Agricultural Society’s Meeting, at Lewes, 1852 .... Prize. Royal Agricultural Society’s Meeting, at Gloucester, 1853 . . . Commended. Royal Agricultural Society’s Meeting, at Lincoln, 1854 .... First Prize. The following Engraving represents R. and S.’s Eight-Horse Power Prize Fixed Steam Engine. The Engine exhibited is of Four-Horse Power, and in its general arrangement is similar to the Prize Engine. These Engines are made of the best materials, and first-class workmanship. They are exceedingly simple in construction, and compact in form. All the parts are easy of access, and afford every facility for adjustment or re¬ pairs. They are principally supported on a cast-iron frame, made very strong, and do not require any attach¬ ment to the walls of the building in which the Engine is placed. They can be either erected on a stone or brick foundation, or be carried on two wood sills. These Engines are peculiarly adapted for driving Fixed Thrashing Machines and Barn Machinery, or for sawing and pumping. They are fitted with a wrought-iron crank shaft and connecting rod ; the slide valve is on the best principle ; the feed pump is very simple, and not liable to be put out of order; the supply of water to the boiler is very easily regulated : there is a governor of the best construction for controlling the speed of the Engine, and an improved valve for stopping the Engine, when required, without interfering with the throttle valve. The boiler is very simple, and is perfectly safe and easy to manage ; the fire is placed in an internal circular flue, and the flame passes through, and along each side of the boiler to the chimney : by this arrangement, all sediment contained in the water can collect underneath the fire-flue without causing any injury to the boiler, which obviates a too frequent source of expense and annoyance in common boilers with the fire placed under the bottom. Any ordinary bricklayer can set the boiler in a very short time, and only a small chimney, of about 30 feet high, is necessary. The boiler is fitted with good safety valves, glass water gauge, _ and everything necessary for its safe and efficient working ; and is very economical in the consumption of fuel. Engines of this construction are -well adapted for grind¬ ing corn, as one of Eight-Horse power will drive three pairs of 3 feet 8 in. millstones; and they can readily be attached to ordinary millstones in wind or water mills, and are, therefore, well worthy the attention of millers, who may wish to insure the means of driving a pair of stones, at all times, with economy and regularity. RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH The following Prices of Engines of similar construction to the above include the Engine, Boiler, and all the necessary Fittings for the Boiler, but not the connections between it and the Engine, the cost of which varies according to the distances they are placed asunder. If required, BANSOMES & SIMS will send a competent mechanic to fix the Engine and set the Boiler, charging for his time and the amount paid for travelling expenses. Twelve-Horse Fixed Steam Engine. £210 0 0 Ten-Horse ,, ,, 220 0 0 „ ,, ,, fitted with Expansion Gear . 250 0 0 Eight-Horse ,, „ 195 0 0 Seven-Horse ,, ,, 190 0 0 Six-Horse „ ,, 180 0 0 Five-Horse „ „ 170 0 0 Four-Horse „ „ 150 0 0 The above Prices are for Cash on delivery in London , and are subject to 2i per Cent. Discount for such payment. SEVEN-HORSE POWER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE. Consuming 5-/ 3 lbs. of Coals per Horse-power per hour. Boyal Agricultural Society’s Meeting, at Lewes, 1 Q 52. Commended. Loyal Agriculiural Society’s Meeting, at Gloucester, 1853 . . . Commended. Royal Agricultural Society's Meeting, at Lincoln, 1854 .... Prize. Engines the best materials and workmanship are combined. In the manufacture and construction of these These Portable Steam Engines, adapted for thrashing, sawing, grinding, pumping, and other agricultural pur¬ poses, are of very simple construction, and, having but few working parts, there is little liability to get out of order. All the parts are so placed as to be constantly under tfie eye of the Engine-man, and are very easy of access. They arc fitted with a superior governor, and an effective regulator valve for stopping and controlling the speed of the Engine. There is a simple and efficient feed pump, which insures, at all times, a regular supply of water to the boiler. The crank shaft and connecting rod are of wrought iron, and the slide valve is of the most, im- RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. proved construction. The boilers are of a superior de¬ scription, made on the same principle as the best loco¬ motive boilers, and tested to a pressure of 100 lbs. per square inch. R. and S. have directed especial attention to this important part of the Engine, with a view of ob¬ viating the danger arising from the inferior manner in which boilers fitted to Agricultural Engines are too often made. These Engines require but little fuel, and are free from danger by fire to the surrounding ricks and farm buildings, the ash pan being closely fitted to the fire box, and containing water for extinguishing the cinders as they fall from the bars. These Engines thrash, with ease, from 50 to 80 quar¬ ters of wheat of average yield per day, and are readily managed by an intelligent farm Servant, on whose care will depend, in a great measure, the quantity of fuel consumed. The price quoted includes water-proof cover, tube cleaner, fire pricker, rake, screw spanners, oil can, a large funnel, and spare gauge glass. Ransomes & Sims’ Portable Engines are fitted with their REGISTERED LOCKING G EAR, the underside or bearing surface of which (secured to the Engine smoke box) is made spherically convex, whilst the corresponding surface, bolted to the top of the axle is 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 whilst the fore axle and wheels are perfectly free to turn horizontally, the axle itself is also free to move vertically ; so that, should either of the fore wheels meet with any obstruction tending to alter the axle’s horizontal position, the body of the vehicle is at once relieved from all cross strain, and is maintained undis¬ turbed in its level position. PRICES : £. d. Five-Horse Power. 190 0 0 Seven-HorsePower.215 0 0 Ten-Horse Power. 275 0 0 The above Prices are for Cash on delivery in London , and are subject to 2^ per Cent. Discount for such payment. FULL WORKING DIRECTIONS ARE SENT WITH EACH ENGINE. RANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH. DAVY’S PATENT Ransomes & 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 the late Annual Meeting 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 objection 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 FLAX MACHINE. driven by steam and required but one horse-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 4Albs. of rough flax for the Scutching Machine. After the process of scutch¬ ing we had 2lbs. 9 oz. of marketable flax and tow; 1 lb. of the former and 1 lb. 9 oz. of the latter.—On the above grounds we had no hesitation in awarding a Medal. “ James Hall Nalder. “H. B. Caldwell.” DAVY’S SCUTCHING MACHINE. The Scutching Machine 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 the present time. Patents have been taken out, or applied for, for Davy’s Flax Machinery, in France, Belgium, Holland, Austria, Saxony, and America, and Ransomes 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 Ipswich, or to Sheppard Ransome, 31, Essex Street, Strand, London. They may also be had at R. & S.’s Stand, No. 147, at the Paris Exhibition. The Goods described in R. & S.’s Catalogues are delivered by Rail to London. A Discount of 5 per cent, will be allowed for Cash on receipt of Invoice, excepting Steam Engines , Thrashing Machines and Horse-powers, upon which Th per cent, for Cash will be allowed. TERMS FOR STEAM ENGINES AND STEAM THRASHING MACHINES, Cash on receipt of Invoice, with a Discount of 2 J per Cent. ALL FOREIGN ORDERS TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ORDER FOR PAYMENT IN LONDON ON PRESENTATION OF INVOICE. BRANCEPETH, WILLINGTON, AND BITCHBURN COLLIERY OFFICES. Newcastle- 071 -Tyne and West Hartlepool, March, 1855. Sir, We take the liberty of calling your attention to the very excellent quality of our Sepping’s and Willington Wallsend Coals for Household purposes, as they are found to make a remarkably hot, durable, and clear fire, with an unusually small quantity of ashes. The Small they produce makes excellent Coke, and is also much sought after for Blacksmiths’ use. Brancepeth and Willington Unscreened and Nut Coals are most extensively used for making Gas and Coke, also for Blacksmiths’ purposes, owing to their remarkable strength and purity. Brancepeth Coke contains about 96 per Cent, of Carbon, and is now considered, by some of the most eminent Civil Engineers, to be the best that is produced for Locomotive purposes, owing to its great strength, freedom from sulphur, and making no scar or clinker on the furnace bars. Iron- Founders state that about 2 cwt. of it will melt 1 ton of iron, and that it softens and purifies it. The Honorable East India Company use it in their Mint at Bombay. Willington Coke is similar to Brancepeth in quality. We are preparing to increase our yearly make to 350,000 Tons. Willington and Bitciiburn Fire Bricks are approved of by Plate Glass Manufacturers, Gas Light Companies, Iron Founders, Coke Burners, &c. As we have extended our Manufactories, we now have it in our power to execute extensive orders on very short notice. Our weekly make is equal to about 150,000 Bricks. Below we beg to hand you a List of our Prices, also copies of a few of the Testimonials we have been favored with, and, soliciting the favor of your orders, We remain your most obedient Servants, STMKERS & LOVE. P.S.—By permission we can give you references to some of the leading Railway and Gas Com¬ panies ; also to the Proprietors of Iron Works, who will give information as to the superior quality of our Coals and Coke. FREE ON BOARD, AT Port Clarence, in the Tees. Hartlepool West Dock . Rivers Tyne and Wear. Sepping’s Wallsend House Coal. per Ton. 11 £. 0 s. 9 d. 0 £. s. 0 9 d. 0 £. s. d. Willington Unscreened. 0 8 6 0 8 6 Tees Hartley Steam. 0 8 6 0 8 6 Brancepeth Wallsend . . 0 8 9 0 8 9 Do. Unscreened. 0 8 6 0 8 6 Do. N uts. 0 8 0 0 8 0 Do. Railway and Foundry Coke Thousand. 0 18 0 0 18 0 1 0 0 Fire Bricks. 2 15 0 2 15 0 Fire Tiles and Lumps, all Sizes, to Order per Ton. 1 10 0 1 10 0 Fire Clay. 0 12 0 0 12 0 BRYXCEPETH, WILLÏXGTON, VXD BITCHBURX COLLIERY OFFICES. London and Dforth Western Bailway. Coke Department, Victoria Station, Manchester, May 24, 1853. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Gentlemen,—In reply to your favor I beg to state, that- during the last four-and-half years I have re¬ ceived on the part of the Northern Division of this Railway, and its workings, large supplies of your Braneepeth Coke, and consider it a first-rate article, free from pyrites or other injurious matters, and dur¬ ing the time have not had one complaint against it. I am yours truly, ALF. HARRINGTON, Coke Superintendent. The Great Northern Railway. Locomotive Department, Doncaster, Engineer’s Office, June 12, 1852. Gentlemen,—I have the honor to acknowledge yours of the 10th instant, and in reply have much pleasure in certifying that I use a considerable quantity of Braneepeth Coke on this Line of Railway, and that it is of excellent quality. I remain your obedient Servant, ARCHIBALD STURROCK. Messrs. Strakers and Love. midland Railway. Office, Derby, March 1, 1849. Gentlemen,—I have now used a large quantity of your Braneepeth and Bitchburn Coke, and continue to approve of it for locomotive purposes. I am yours, &c., M. K1RTLEY. To Messrs. Strakers and Love. ïork, Newcastle, and ESernick Railway. Locomotive and Carriage Department, Gateshead, January 8, 1848. Gentlemen,—In answer to your application for my candid opinion of your Braneepeth Coke, I beg to in¬ form you I consider it one of the best kinds of Coke in the district. 1 have used it for three years, and have found it to answer railway purposes exceedingly well. 1 am, Gentlemen, yours respectfully, EDWARD FLETCHER. To Messrs. Strakers and Love. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. Locomotive and Carriage Department, Gorton, December 5, 1851. Gentlemen,—I consider your Braneepeth Coke equal to the best I ever used for locomotive purposes. Yours respectfully, R. PEACOCK. Messrs. Strakers and Love. Rirkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway. Engineer’s Office, Birkenhead, December 22, 1851. Gentlemen,—In reply to your inquiry about Brance- peth Coke, delivered to this Company, I have great pleasure in stating it is of a very superior quality and well adapted for locomotive purposes, free from sul¬ phur and not liable to clinker on the bars or foul the tubes. Yours truly, GEORGE DOUGLAS, Engineer and Locomotive Superintendent. Messrs. Strakers and Love. Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Railway Company. Locomotive Department, Greenock, October 12, 1846. James Tasker, Esq. Dear Sir,—I have much pleasure in reporting to you that the Coke from Messrs. Strakers and Love gives me much satisfaction, and I trust they will continue to supply us with the same quality. It possesses the two great desiderata of evaporating a considerable quantity of tvater in proportion to its weight, and it does not form clinkers on the bars. In a recent trial with another English Coke, the results were as follow: Messrs. Strakers and Love, 25'896 lbs. per Mile. Messrs.-,28’40 „ „ I am, dear Sir, yours truly, ROBERT SINCLAIR. The Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company. Dundee, October 11, 1848. Dear Sir,—In compliance with your request, that I should state my opinion as to the quality of Messrs. Strakers and Love’s Braneepeth and Bitchburn Coke, with which you have been supplying this Company for the last twelve months, 1 have much pleasure in stating that we prefer Strakers and Love’s Coke to all others. The quality is remarkably uniform, with a strong body, very little sulphur, and few clinkers. We have had long experience of it, having used scarcely any other on the Dundee and Perth Line since the opening, and on the Dundee and Newtyle Line we have used it constantly for the last six or seven years. I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, RICHARD BAIRD, Manager. To Thomas Nicholson, Esq., Dundee. SottevilleJes-Boucn, 22 nd October, 1852. The undersigned certify that they have used consi¬ derable quantities of Coals furnished by Messrs. Strakers and Love, and that they are satisfied with the quality of the Coke made from the same. BUDDICOM & CO. BRANCEPETH, WILLINGTON, AND BITCHBURN COLLIERY OFFICES. Cork and Bandon Railway. “ The Engineer [Mr. Nixon] reports that the Ave¬ rage Consumption of Coke by all the Trains, Goods and Passengers, is under 19 lbs. per mile, which, we agree with him, unquestionably is a small consump¬ tion upon a line with long heavy gradients and curves. The fast Passenger Trains are run by light Locomo¬ tives, at a consumption of only 10 lbs. per mile, in¬ cluding lighting and standing in steam.”— Herapath’s Railway Journal. Cork and Bandon Railway Company, Engineer’s Office, 62, South Mall, Cork, August 16, 1852. Dear Sirs,—I have much pleasure in being able to bear testimony to the superiority of your Coke for Locomotive Engines. It has been used on this line for a period of more than three years, and has proved very satisfactory. I am, dear Sirs, yours faithfully, CHARLES NIXON, Messrs. Strakers and Love, Newcastle-on-Tyne. LONDON WORKS, Birmingham, January 4, 1854. Gentlemen,—We regret that your favor of the 17th ultimo has remained so long without reply, but the requisite investigations on the subject, and the Christ¬ mas holidays, have combined to make the delay una¬ voidable. It is, however, with pleasure that we now bear testimony to the fact that your Brancepeth Coke is of a very superior quality, quite equal to the best we have been supplied with by other parties, and capable of taking as great a load of Iron. We are, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servants, FOX, HENDERSON, & CO. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Newcastle. STEAM ENGINE WORKS, Limehouse, London, December 9, 1844. Gentlemen,—The Brancepeth Coke you supplied us with we gave a fair trial to in our Foundry, and we found it to be strong and very free from sulphur, con¬ sequently well adapted for melting Iron. We are, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servants, J. & A. BLYTH. To Messrs. G. W. Morrison and Co., Middlesbro’ Wharf, London. WALKER IRON WORKS, Newcastle-on-Tyne, August 6, 1846. Gentlemen,—In answer to your favor of yesterday, we have no hesitation in saying your Coke is equal to any we use for Foundry purposes. Yours faithfully, LOSII, WILSON, & BELL. FALKIRK IRON WORKS, February 8, 1848. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Gentlemen,—We have much pleasure in stating that having used your Brancepeth Coal for Foundry Coke for many years, we consider it the best we can get anywhere for that purpose. We are, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servants, For Falkirk Iron Company, GRAHAM HARDIE. NORTHAM IRON WORKS, March 8, 1851. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Gentlemen,—The Brancepeth Coke you have sup¬ plied us with is strong and free from sulphur, and we consider it economical. Your obedient Servants, SUMMERS, DAY, & BALDOCK. COVENTRY ENGINE WORKS, June 22, 1853. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Gentlemen,—Large quantities of your Coke have been used in my Foundries for many years, being fully satisfied by every test that can be made, there is no other so free from sulphur, economical, and effective in the melting of Iron. Yours most respectfully, JOHN S. DUNN. SUNDERLAND FOUNDRY AND SEAHAM IRON WORKS, March 28, 1853. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Gentlemen,—We have tried your Coke for about Ten Years, and find it to answer our purpose much better than any we get ; it bears a greater alloy of old metal, and is in every respect the best we can get for Foundry purposes. We are, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, For ROBERT WIGHT & SON, Wm. Burn. PIKENIX IRON WORKS, Glasgow, September 27, 1853. Gentlemen,—We hereby certify that we have re¬ peatedly lately made use of Coke from the Brancepeth Colliery, for melting Cast Iron, and we have always found it to be of better quality, and stronger, and to go farther, than any Coke we can get from any other quarter. THOS. EDINGTON & SONS. To Messrs. Strakers and Love. SHERWOOD IRON WORKS, Mansfield, March 11, 1851. Gentlemen,—I have used your Coke for nearly two years, and have melted Iron for both heavy and light ornamental Castings, that I consider it upon the whole superior to any other, the renewal of my orders is the best proof. I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently, FRANCIS WAKEFIELD. Messrs. Strakers and Love. BRANCEPETH, WILLINGTON, AND BITCIIBURN COLLIERY OFFICES. Hartford (>ns Works. Dart ford, June 7, 1853. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Gentlemen,—I can, without reserve, avow my un¬ qualified approbation of your Brancepeth Coals for Gas-making purposes. No coals that I have been in the habit of using for the last quarter of a century have produced Gas of such purity, quantity, and quality as these have, and the products also—Coke, Tar, &c.—are equally unobjectionable. The Coke, for heating purposes, is superlative, as it leaves no clinker. The preference given to it by the public, for domestic uses, is a demonstration of the estimation in which it is held. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WM. GREEN, Manager. Hochfoi'd (nils Works. Rockford, Essex, June 7, 1853. Gentlemen,—The Brancepeth Gas Coals the Roch- ford Gas Company have had of you have been very good, and they gave a decided preference to them ; in proof of which, after trying other Coals they have returned to, and for a long time past used only Brance¬ peth Coals. The recommendations I can give of them are that they produce considerably above the average quantity of Gas, of very good illuminating quality— an abundance of very excellent Coke, and do not require half the quantity of lime for purifying as other Coals used by us, and I can see no reason to be dissatisfied with, or any inducement to prefer others to them. I am, Gentlemen, yours respectfully, GEORGE WOOD, Secretary of the Rochford Gas Company. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Coal Agents, Hartlepool. Slieerness Gas Works. Sheerness, June 8, 1853, To Messrs. Strakers and Love. Gentlemen,—I have now used the Brancepeth Coals almost continually ever since the year 1843 : during sixteen years’ management of Gas Works 1 have used various sorts of Coals, with a view to ascertain their quality and capabilities of producing Gas and Coke. I have found the Brancepeth to answer my purpose the best ; the Stokers have invariably called them “ Our own Coals.” I still continue to use them ; and 1 have great pleasure in recommending them : they produce good Gas and good Coke. RICHARD BRIGHTMAN. Sittingbournc Gas Works. Sittingbourne, January 19, 1848. Gentlemen,—My candid opinion as to the Brance¬ peth Coal is that it is the bést that can be used. I can make 10,000 feet of Gas per Ton, and plenty of Tar, and the Coke is first quality. Yours obediently, GEORGE SMEED. Messrs. Strakers and Love. Jersey anal Guernsey Gas Works. July 26, 1848. Gentlemen,—I have great pleasure in stating that I have for several seasons used your Brancepeth Coal at the above Works, which I find superior to any I have before used, both in quantity and quality of the Gas produced. The Coke is also of good qua¬ lity, and in larger proportion than from any Coals I have used. 1 feel it due to you to state, that I have tried most of the Gas Coals in use, but I have not found any so much to my satisfaction as those from your Colliery above referred to. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, THOMAS EDGE. Messrs. Strakers and Love. Exeter Gas Works. Exeter, January 15, 1848. Gentlemen,—In reply to yours of the 13th, I have much pleasure in stating, that having used your Brancepeth Dnscreened Coals during the last three years, I can with confidence recommend them as being well adapted for Gas purposes. They yield a good quantity of Gas, very free from sulphur, and make an excellent Coke. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, RD. WILLIAMS, Jun. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Middlesbro’-on-Tees. Falmouth Gas Light and Coke Works. Falmouth, February 8, 1848. Gentlemen,—If my testimony as to the superior quality of the Brancepeth Coal can be of any service, you are very welcome to the use of it to this effect, “ That the Brancepeth is a first-rate Coal, either for making Gas or Coke.” And I remain, Gentlemen, Your very obedient Servant, ROBERT P. WYNN. Messrs. Strakers and Love. THAMES PLATE GLASS WORKS, Blackwall, London, February 15, 1848. Messrs. Strakers and Love, Gentlemen,—In reply to your inquiry, I beg to inform you that I have used your Fire Bricks and Clay for two years past with great satisfaction. I need scarcely observe that our test is a very severe one, and that our continued and almost exclusive use of your Bricks and Clay during the period named, for purposes connected with our furnaces, indicates our High opinion. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, R. LAW, Manager. Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations, London, 1851. A PRIZE MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO MEms, jj®hm wimm amid §©m> Sbcfficlïr, 0 ' Being THE ONLY ONE given, For SHOE, BUTCHERS’, COOKS’, CURRIERS’ and FARRIERS’ KNIVES, BUTCHERS’ STEELS, &c. Corporate Mark Established, 1750. Grande Exposition des Ouvrages de l’Industrie de toutes les Nations, Londres, 1851. PRIX ADJUGÉ À SEUL PRIX donné , Pour les COUTEAUX, de CORDONNIER, de BOUCHER, de CUISINIER, de CORROYEUR, et de MARECHAL, les ACIERS de BOUCHER, &c. Corporate Mark s Etablit 1750. DUNN, HATTERSLEY, & Co. MACHINISTS, ENGINEERS, AND BOILER MAKERS, NEAR MANCHESTER. LIST OF PRICES. March 23rd, 1855. 4'-8i" GAUGE, DELIVERED IN MANCHESTER. Dunn’s Patent Traversers. Of Wrought Iron. 12 feet long. £. 125 s. 0 d. 0 Ditto 13j ditto . 135 0 0 Ditto 15 ditto . 155 0 0 Ditto 18 ditto . 180 0 0 Ditto 22 ditto . 200 0 0 Ditto 26 ditto . 240 0 0 Cross Tram-rails and Bolts, per foot, wrought iron. 0 4 0 The above Woodcut represents one of Dunn's Patent Low Shelved Traversers, adapted for Passenger Stations. Packing Cases, cost price extra. N.B.—Cast Iron Traversers, suitable for small Stations, from 51. to Gl. per foot in length. Dunn’s Patent Cast Iron Siding and Ware¬ house Tables. 10 Feet diameter, warranted to carry 15 tons 30 0 11 Ditto ditto .. 35 0 12 Ditto ditto .. 40 0 13 Ditto ditto .. 45 0 Common Cast Iron Full Top Turntables, for Sidings. &c. 11 Feet diameter, to carry 20 tons, cast in parts for easy carriage, planked tops. 65 0 0 12 Ditto ditto ditto ditto . 75 00 13 Ditto ditto ditto ditto . 85 0 0 Wood’s Patent Full Top Turntable. 11 Feet diameter, to carry 30 tons . 75 0 0 12 Ditto ditto . . 87 0 0 13 Ditto ditto . 100 0 0 Self Foundations of Iron extra. ‘èMtn&sor |}rifrge frait (LÔtorhs Dunn’s Patent Wrought Iron Beam Turntables, to carry 30 tons. Made for easy shipment and transit. 12 Feet diameter, to carry 30 tons 15 Ditto .. 18 Ditto .. 20 Ditto .. 30 Ditto, with gear for turning engines .. 33 Ditto ditto 36 Ditto ditto 40 Ditto ditto 45 Ditto ditto £. s. 72 0 90 0 110 0 120 0 230 0 250 0 270 0 290 0 320 0 d. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steam Travelling Cranes and Derricks according to power. Single and Double Purchase Crabs. No. 1. Crab to lift 1 ton, .. each 5 10 0 No. 2. Ditto 2 ditto • • 6 10 0 No. 3. Ditto 3 ditto • • • D 7 0 0 No. 4. Ditto 5 ditto • • • » 8 10 0 No. 5. Ditto. Double geared to lift 10 tons 14 0 0 No. 6. Ditto ditto 20 ditto 20 0 0 Cranes to Work by Hand. To lift 2 tons, Wharf or Independent .. £. 50 s. 0 d, 0 3 ditto ditto 60 0 0 5 ditto ditto 100 0 0 6 ditto ditto 120 0 0 10 ditto ditto 190 0 0 20 ditto ditto 400 0 0 30 ditto ditto 550 0 0 50 cwts. riage Portable, including car- 80 0 0 60 ditto ditto ditto .. 100 0 0 5 tons ditto, wheels tyred with wrought iron. 150 0 0 10 ditto ditto, iron frame ditto 270 0 0 Shear leg, hoist 20 tons. 130 0 0 Ditto ditto with timber 150 0 0 Note — We have a few light patterns for cheaper cranes, Best Wrought Iron Blocks, Proved. To lift 3 tons, per pair 5 ditto ditto 10 ditto ditto 20 ditto ditto 30 ditto ditto 3 0 0 6 0 0 15 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 Hydraulic Machinery. Machine and Apparatus for Forcing Railway Wheels on and off their Axles. 200 tons pressure. 150 0 0 Chain Cable Testing Machine to work by hand, to test from 1 cwt. to 130 tons, with Steel¬ yard, Balance, and Weights. 230 0 0 Ditto ditto to test up to 180 tons .. .. .. 270 0 0 Ditto ditto ditto 200 ditto . 300 0 0 Ditto ditto ditto 230 ditto, and with gear to work by power. 360 0 0 D or Trough Pipes charged extra according to the length required. Hydraulic Press, 200 tons pressure. 90 0 0 Ditto 300 ditto 120 0 0 Ditto 500 ditto 200 0 0 Ditto 1000 ditto 380 0 0 Double Screw Press for Raw Cotton, &c., &c., suitable for India or America . 600 0 0 Screw Press on Carriage for straightening Rail Bars or bending ditto. 30 0 0 Boilers. Rose’s Patent Multitubular Boilers, per horse power . 8 10 0 Camron’s Patent Double Cone Boilers, ditto. 9 0 0 Dunn’s Patent Duplicate Retort Boilers for easy carriage ; suitable for export, ditto. 8 0 0 Common Flue Boilers, ditto . 6 10 0 Or, per ton . 20 0 0 Water Tanks for Locomotive purposes, per ton . 20 0 0 Strong Pumping Engines, or for general work, per horse power . 14 0 0 Andrew's Fat nt B Piers for Marine end other purposes. SCHLESINGER, WELLS, & CO., patent llccblc (®mt IPaimfarturcrs, AND AMMUNITION WORKS TO THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT, ALBION HALL, LONDON WALL, LONDON, AND AT THE NORTHFLEET WORKS, NORTHFLEET, KENT. Exhibitors at the Great Exhibition of 1851 in London, and at the present Exhibition, in Class VI., Sec. 11, No. 598, and in Class XIII., Sec. 9, No. 1373. UBT OIF AMIKD3LM MAHOTACTHJIIEB BY SCHLESINGER, WELLS, & CO. £. s. Patent Breech-loading Gun (Fowling-Piece) .. . 10 10 Ditto ditto Finest description. 21 0 Ditto ditto Rifle . 10 10 Ditto ditto ditto Finest description . 21 0 Ditto ditto Ship store Gun. 5 5 Ditto ditto Military Musket, from . 3 10 Ditto ditto ditto Rifle . . 4 0 Ditto, ditto ditto Carbine . 3 10 Cartridges to fit above Guns . from 70s. per 1000 Copying Press .. .. .from 1Z. 10s. to 31. 3s. Ditto Mahogany Stand. 51. Numbering Machines for numbering Bank Notes, Ledgers, or other Documents .. .. 20 1. Paper Cutting Machines .. .. . from 351. to 70Z. Patent Letter Clips . .. from 12s.per dozen to 2Os. Autogiàphic and Lithographic Machines.from 51. to 20 1. Steam Engines of every description, Marine Engines, and Boilers of all sizes. Manufacturers of Russell's Patent Stowing, Lowering, and Disengaging Apparatus for Ships’ Boats, fie,. 6 F/e, S. SCHLESINGERS PATENT BREECH LOADING ETRE ARM. SPECIFICATION ENROLLED JANUARY, 1853, u/Ujwrv J/all',Lcndcrv WaW, Lenderv. FACTORY, NORTH FLEET WORKS. KENT. Fig? 6. 7.â./ÛJ/ E Fig JC. fi//. A. fi J’Ml / Font GILBY’S PATENT BREECH-LOADING RIFLE. Rotation Number 1363. This Rifle is charged at the breech with great facility, and may also be made to cap itself by the insertion of a cap-holder in the stock, by which the nipple takes up its own cap every time that the breech is thrown up for charging, as seen in some of the Rifles exhibited. It will be observed that this Rifle may be loaded with loose powder and ball as easily as with cartridge, an advantage possessed by very few Breech-loading Guns except Revolvers, and the escape is necessarily far less than in the revolving principle, owing to the breech being held firmly to the barrel during the discharge by the bolt that secures it in its place. The shooting is very strong and true, and the process of loading very rapid. It will not foul sooner than the common Rifle. It may be readily taken to pieces for the purpose of cleaning, and the use of patches may be dispensed with, if a little oil be passed down the barrel occasionally. It is confidently recommended as a very perfect weapon, and is offered to the public at as low prices as any other gun-work of the same quality. METHOD OF USE.—Raise the cock, and press firmly on the projecting iron nut (or in large Rifles, draw the slide), when the breech will immediately spring up ; put the charge of powder into the breech, and press the ball upon it with the top of the flask ; shut the breed) down into its place, and, if not a self-capper, put on the cap. These operations, after a little practice, can be performed in a few seconds. This Rifle is patented in England, France, Holland, and Belgium, and the Inventor is prepared to treat on the most moderate terms with the Gun-trade for the patent rights in those countries. The prices of the Rifles exhibited, and any other information may be had from Mr. John Gilby, Beverley, England ; or from his Agent in Paris (during the time that the Exhibition is open), M. de Fontaine Moreau, 39 Rue de l’Echiquier, Paris. GILBY BREVETÉ FUSIL À CULASSE S’AMORÇANT DE LUI-MÊME PAR UNE CAPSULE. Ce Fusil se charge par la culasse avec une grande facilité ; il est construit de manière à s’amorcer seul, par le moyen d’une cheminée adaptée au canon, pour recevoir la capsule. 11 ne faut simplement que lever la culasse eu l’air, on verra alors la capsule se placer d’elle-même sur la cheminée. Il est bon de remarquer que les inconvénients que l’on fait valoir généralement aux Fusils à Culasses, sont obviés dans celui-ci : il est d’une grande force et d’une grande sûreté ; il se charge en quelques secondes, soit avec une cartouche, soit avec de la poudre simple. Il ne s’emplit qu’après bien longtemps, et on tire autant de coups qu’avec n’importe quel fusil. On peut le démonter pièce par pièce pour le nettoyer ; l’huile n’est pas absolument nécessaire, mais, si on a beaucoup tiré, un peu d’huile ou de graisse le fera partir plus aisément et plus agréablement. La balle n’a pas besoin d’être enveloppée, la graisser seulement est avantageux ; le coup est très fort et juste ; on doit se servir d’une balle soit ronde ou conique, mais elle doit être d’un peu plus gros calibre que le canon. Il serait superflu d’entrer ici dans plus de détails relatifs aux avantages de ce Fusil, mais il est recommandé au Public et aux Fabricants d’Armes comme supérieur à tout ce qui a été fait jusqu’à présent ; il est breveté dans tous les pays principaux de l’Europe et de l’Amérique. MANIERE DE S’EN SERVIR.—Levez le chien et changez la veille capsule de la cheminée ; appuyez sur le petit bouton en fer, alors la culasse s’ouvrira immédiatement, mettez-y la charge de poudre et ensuite la balle par-dessus. Refermez la culasse, et si ce n’est pas un fusil qui s’amorce de lui-même mettez-y la capsule, et avec un peu de pratique tout cela peut se faire en quelques secondes. L’Inventeur se propose d’accorder des conditions avantageuses aux bonnes maisons de commerce qui voudraient entreprendre à leur compte la fabrication de son Fusil Breveté. Pour de plus amples renseignements, s’adresser à M. J. GILBY, Beverley, Yorkshire, Angleterre; ou à M. de FONTAINE MOREAU, 39 Rue de l’Echiquier, Paris. e WM. MUIR & CO., ENGINEERS, TOOLMAKERS, AND IRONFOUNDERS, Hritannia fflorhs, STRANG E W A Y S, ESTABLISHED 1842, Respectfully beg to intimate to the Public that for the last three years they have been engaged in making an entirety 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 AV. M. and Co. ; Self-acting Drilling, Slotting, and Planing Machines ; Universal Shaping Machines to plane circular, round, hollow, and flat surfaces without refixing the article operated upon ; Self-acting Nutshaping Machines with circular cutters ; Belt-Screwing Machines and Screivivg Tackle. The following Illustrations are copies from Photographs No. 1. PATENT GRINDSTONES FOR EDGE TOOLS, Will be found an invaluable acquisition to Engineers and others in whose Establishments Edge Tools are in constant use. These Stones require no turning or raising ; the peripheries touch each other, and, by a lateral motion given to one ot them, the Edges are kept perfectly true. Adopted in H.M. Arsenal, Woolwich. Price, with Driving Apparatus complete, £25. WM. MUIR AND CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER. A PRIZE MEDAL was awarded to WM. MUIR for a Lathe Screwing Tackle and other Tools at the Great Exhibition of 1851. FOOT LATHES. No. 1.—5-inch centre Foot Lathe, single speed, 4-ft. bed, four speeds, with band of equal tension ; improved crank, anti¬ friction treadle with chain. No. 2.—5 or 6-in. centre heavy pattern, 5-ft. bed, double geered, with treadles, &c. as above ; also slide rests to suit. No. 3.—The same Lathe with joiner’s bench attached, with nest of drawers to contain full sets of screwing tackle, joiners’, wood turners’, engineers’, and machinists’ tools, &c. &c. No. 4.—6-in. centre Lathe for sliding and screw-cutting, very complete, as exhibited Class VI. Section 6. Price £90. POWER No. 5.—5-in. single speed Lathe, with conical steel bearings, hand rest, slide rest, and driving apparatus ; also with double geer if required. No. 6.—6-in. single speed, or double geer, as above. No. 7.—8-in. ,, ,, No. 8.—10-in. , , ,, No. 9.—12-in. 15-in. 18-in. and 24-in. centre, with double geer, used for sliding and screw cutting, on the same plan as patented and exhibited by WM. MUIR & CO. Any of the foregoing, with break consisting of one bed to slide upon another to any required width, to take in diam. 4 times the height of centre, with chuck or face-plate diiven by internal wheel and pinion. No. 10.—Vertical • Drilling Machine, double geered, with driving apparatus complete, to drill up to 4 in., as Exhibited Class VI. Section 6. Price £55. LATHES. No. 11. Also single speed on the same plan, to be driven by power, the leeding motion by hand or foot. No. 12.-—Slotting or Key-gloving Machine, 6-in. stroke, self¬ acting, with revolving table and cross slides. No. 13.'—Universal Shaping Machines of 3-in. 6-in. 12-in. and 18-in. stroke to plane detail work ; it can be changed to plane round hollow or hat surfaces without refixing the article operated upon. No. 14.—2-ft Planing Machines, with elliptical wheels, to produce uniform motion for cutting and treble speed in return of the stroke. Also Planing 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. Patent Grindstones for Edge Tools, as Exhibited Class \ I. Section 6. Price £25 complete. WM. MUIR and CO. have opened a Spacious Show Room at Britannia Buildings, contiguous to their Works, where they keep a large Stock of Tools and other Articles, exclusively their own Manufacture, ready for Sale. Specifications and Estimates forwarded on application (if required, in French, Italian, or German Language). e 2 WM. MUIR AND CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER. W. MUIR and Co. beg respectfully to call the attention of Engineers, Railway Companies, and the Trade generally, to their Improved SCREW STOCKS, TAPS, DIES, &c., which, from their efficiency and adaptation to the work they have to perform, will bear an advantageous comparison with any other Screwing Tackle that has ever been offered to the Public. The Dies are so formed, that one serves as a guide, and the other as a cutter, which can be sharpened on a Grindstone, as other Edge Tools. The Taps are fluted in a superior form for cutting ; the cutting edge is a radial line through Section of Tap, which is found by experience to take about one- tliird less power than Taps that have hitherto been in use. The following Table shows the number of Threads to the Inch, per standard measure of the realm. The Taps are made to standard Gauges, and the angle of the Thread is 55° for all diameters, rounded at top and bottom ; warranted the same as are used in Her Majesty’s Dockyards, and at the principal Railway Companies’ Engine and Machine Works in the United Kingdom. Diameter in Inches 3 T6 ii X 4 5 16 3 s 7 76 1 2 9 T6 5 5 3 4 7 8 1 11 1 3 1 8 12 If if 11 2 to | Mh 2^ 2} 3 No.of Threads to an inch. 24 24 20 18 16 14 12 12 11 10 9 8 7 7 6 6 5 5 41 4Î 4 4 31 31 Working Taps, each . 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/6 2/6 3/ 3/6 4/ 4/ 5/ 6/ 7/ 8/0 9/6 n/ 13/ 15/ 17/ 20/ 23/ 29/ 36/ 44/ 53/ Master Taps, each . . 3/ 3/ 3/ 3/6 v 4/6 8/ 5/6 6/ V 8/6 10/ 12/ 14/ 16/ 18/ 21/ 24/ 27/ 30/ 36/ 44/ 52/ 62/ Machine Taps, each . 2/6 3/ 3/ 3/9 4/ 4/6 5/6 6/6 8/ 9/6 10/6 12/6 14/6 17/6 22/ 25/ 30/ 34/ 43/ 54/ 66/ 78/ Gas Taps, each 4/ 5/ 6/ 6/6 V 9/ 13/ 17/ 21/ 26/ Hobs for cutting Screw I Tools, each . . 5 10 / 11/ 12/ 13/ 14/ 15 / 16/ 17/ 18/ 19/ 2 V 2 V 22 '6 2 5/ 27 '6 3 V Tap Wrenches, price I each . . . . ) 3/ 1 3/6 3 6 3/6 4/ 4/9 5/3 6/ V 8 /6 11/ '9 16 6 20, 6 23 /6 Screw Tools for Slide } Lathe, price each 3 2 / 6 2/6 2/9 2/9 3/0 3 6 3/9 4/ 4/3 4/6 5 t 5/ 5 /6 5/ '6 6 ! 6 / Hand Screw Tools, each 1/9 1/9 2/ 2/ 2/3 2/6 2/9 3/0 3/3 3/6 4/ 4/ 4/6 4/6 5/ 5 / Pl per set* 168 ’} I To fit A size Stock, 3/6. | To fit B size Stock. 6/6. | To fit C size Stock, 8/. | To fit D size Stock, 12/6. | To fit E size Stock, 17/6. Guide Screws, Taps, fyc, fyc., for any Specific Purpose, Made to Order. The following List of Stocks, Taps, Dies, and Wrenches, Is complete for the Ranges 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, t 3 b to J ; B size, y 5 to a ; C size, ^ to l ; D size, 1 in. to in. ; E size, lj in. to 2 in. ; as specified in Table as under :— No. 1 Set, yV to yV No. 2 Set, \ to 4- A size Screw Stock . 4 Sets Dies, jk to 1B , at 3/6 . 4 Taper Taps. 3 Tap Wrenches . . . . Box lined, with Lock and Key 4 2nd Taps. 4 Plug ditto. 4 Master Taps .... £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. 1 15 0 B size Screw Stock . . . 2 7 0 0 14 0 7 Sets of Dies, J to |, at 5/6 . . 1 18 6 0 8 6 7 Taper Taps .... . . 1 1 6 0 10 0 6 Tap Wrenches . . . 1 4 6 0 8 6 3 16 0 Box of Hardwood, with Lock & Key 0 10 6 0 0 8 6 7 2nd Taps . . 1 1 6 0 8 6 7 Plug Taps .... . . 1 1 6 0 12 6 1 9 6 7 Master Taps . . 1 11 6 3 14 5 5 6 10 16 6 WM. MUIR AND CO., BRITANNIA WORKS, MANCHESTER, No. 3 Set, £ to i, . ou. a. a . C size Screw Stock.3 5 0 7 Sets of Dies, § to 1J, at 8/. . 2 16 0 7 Taper Taps.1 17 6 6 Tap Wrenches.115 6 Hardwood Box, with Lock and Key 0 15 0 7 2nd Taps.1 17 6 7 Plug Taps.117 6 7 Master Taps.2 14 0 No. 4 Set, 1 to If. . £. s. cl. B size Screw Stock. 4 ] 7 g 6 Sets of Dies, 1 to If, at 12/6 . 3 15 0 6 Taper Taps.3 3 6 3 Tap Wrenches.1 16 9 Box of Hardwood, with Lock & Key 15 0 6 2nd Taps.3 3 6 6 Plug Taps.3 3 6 6 Master Taps.4 110 £. s I * 10 9 0 I 6 9 0 16 18 0 £. 5 . d. ! 14 17 9 10 18 0 I 25 15 9 1 1 A B C D E No. 5 Set, IT to 2. £. s. d. £. ; size Screw Stock . 6 17 6 5 Sets of Dies, 1£ to 2, at 16/ 4 0 0 5 Taper Taps . 4 8 0 3 T ap W tenches 3 0 6 Box of Hardwood, with Lock & Key 1 10 0 19 16 5 2nd Taps 4 8 0 5 Plug Taps. 5 Master Taps. 4 8 0 6 0 0 14 16 — £34 12 A Complete Set of Screwing Tackle. size Screw Stock, to £, including 3 Sets of Dies, £. s. 12 Taps, 2 Tap Wrenches, Box, lined, with Lock and Key. 4 7 size Screw Stock, to 5 -, including 4 Sets of Dies, 16 Taps, 3 Tap Wrenches, Box, Lock, and Key 7 2 size Screw Stock, to including 4 Sets of Dies, 16 laps, 4 Tap Wrenches, Box, Lock, and Key 10 19 size Screw Stock, 1 in. to 1|, including 4 Sets of Dies, 16 Taps, 2 Tap Wrenches, Box, Lock, and Key. 1711 size Screw Stock, 1 ^- to 2 in., including 5 Sets of Dies, 20 Taps, 3 Tap Wrenches, Box, Lock, an d Key.34 12 £74 11 This as Exhibited Class VI. Section 6. d. 0 0 0 d. 6 0 0 3 0 9 (Bran bille Street Mîarlis, BROAD STREET, BIRMINGHAM. I. It. HOPKINS ANI) SON, WHOLESALE TIN PLATE WORKERS AND JAP ANNEES IN GENERAL, AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTS, And of all descriptions of Culinary and Domestic Articles, made in Block Tin, Tinned Iron, Galvanized Iron, Zinc or Iron Painted and Japanned, IMPERIAL AND OTHER DISH COVERS, JAPANNED TOILETTE SERVICES, BATHS IN EVERY VARIETY, TRAYS WAITERS, COAL VASES, ETC,, ETC., STAMPED PLATES, PATTY PAYS, FANCY PASTE CFTTEltS, JELLY MOODS, Wrought Iron Kettle Ears , and Furniture of every description for Tinmen's and Braziers' use. MANUFACTURED BY I. H. HOPKINS AND SON, GRANVILLE STREET WORKS, BIRMINGHAM. OFFICER’S CAMP BOX, TRAVELLER’S EMIGRANT’S COMPANION. SIZE OF BOX, Outside Measure, 18J X 9 X10 J inches. When Fitted and Complete not exceeding 36 lbs. JAPANNED BLACK AND POLISHED OUTSIDE, WITH BRASS NAME PLATE ON TOP, SIDE HANDLES, PADLOCK, AND TWO GOOD BLACK LEATHER STRAPS, BEST BRIGHT BLOCK TiM FURNITURE. All the different Articles warranted of 3est BSanufacture. It contains — Articles for Cooking and Eating Purposes. 1 Spirit Lamp and Stand 1 Bright Block Tin Spirit Bottle 1 „ „ Tea Kettle, three pints 1 „ „ Saucepan,covered, three pints full 2 „ „ Dinner Plates 2 „ „ Soup Plates 1 „ „ Tea or Coffee Pot, 2 & J pints. 1 „ „ Pepper Box. 1 „ „ Salt Box 2 „ „ Drinking Cups 2 „ „ Cups and Saucers 2 „ „ Egg Cups 1 „ „ Mustard Pot 1 Good Frying Pan 2 Ivory Balanced-handle Dinner Knives 2 ElectroPlatedon AlbataPlateDinner Forks 2 „ „ Dessert Spoons 2 „ „ Tea Spoons 1 Bright Tin Box for .Coffee 2 „ Tea Sugar Matches Cigar Case Articles for Toilette and Writing Purposes. 1 Razor Strop, with Ivory Handled Razor Inside 1 Hair Brush and Comb 1 Nail Brush 1 Tooth Brush 1 Shaving Brush 1 Bright Block Tin Box for Soap 1 Looking Glass 1 Packet Writing Paper, containing 5 quires Satin Note Paper 1 Packet Envelopes, Adhesive 1 Pearl Steel Pen Holder 1 Patent Portable Ink Box 1 Bright Block Tin Box for Steel Pens I. H. HOPKINS & SON think the Articles enumerated above will be found of the greatest value and importance to Officers, Emigrants, and Tourists, and so many requisites, they venture to think, have not heretofore been placed in so portable a shape. E>riC3 £.5 3.©s. each, net, Complete. There is a commoner article than the above, made exactly the same size, and containing the same number of useful things, hut of second quality, without Straps or Name Plate. Price £.3 S.Ss. each, net, Complete. There is also a similar article to the above made, containing all the articles in the 1st and 2nd columns, hut without the articles in the third column. The outside measure of the Box is 16^ X 9 X lo inch, weight when full 281bs. Price for best quality with Straps, &c., complete, each, net. Commoner, -£2. 5s. each, net. ■P* T. WALKER, lllsuutfaxtiircc of PATENT SELF-FEEDING STOVES, BOTÜ.RY OTE&Mt EMOTES, SHIP-LOGS, SOUNDING-MACHINES, AND DAMPER-GOVERNORS, OXFORD STREET, BIRMINGHAM. THOMAS WALKER’S Patent Self-Feeding Stoves. 1. These admirable STOVES require Fuel but once a day. 2. They show a bright fire. 3. Are free from dust and unpleasant effluvia. 4. Have a great radiating Surface, equally heated. 5. Produce uniform and perfect combustion, and have therefore no explosive gases. 6. Are durable, economical, ornamental, and take up but little room. 7. Are free from danger of fire. 8. And can be used either as an open or close Stove, still supplying itself with Fuel for twelve or eighteen hours together. No. AND SIZE OF STOVES, &c. LIST OF PRICES. COST OF FUEL. ROOM. A /__V I No. of Stove. Square of Base. Height of Stove. Height from the Floor to the centre to the Nozle on which the Pipe sits. Diameter of Nozle on which the Pipe sits. Prices Plain. Prices Ornamental. Quantity and Cost of Coke (at 21s. per Ton) to keep the Room at about 66 Degrees of Temperature, in Frosty Weather, 12 Hours. Size of Room in Cubic Feet, which will be kept from 25 to 35 Degrees above the external Temperature. 12 Hours with once filling the Feeder. 0 Inches. Ft. In. 3 3 Ft. In. o 4-J- Ft. In. 0 3£ £. s. d. 2 2 0 £. s. d. 2 7 6 Pks. d. 1 1 L. W. H. Cubic ft. 1 l 12 i 3 9 9 4-1 0 3i 3 3 0 3 10 0 i i 12X12X10= 1,440 2 13* 4 0 2 7 0 3f 4 4 0 4 14 0 i* i* 15x15x10= 2,250 3 15 4 3 2 9 0 3f 5 5 0 5 15 0 2 2 20X20X10= 4,000 4 15 4 9 2 11 0 3f 6 6 o 6 16 0 2i 2J 25X25X10= 6,250 % 5 20 5 6 3 <4 0 5J 9 9 0 10 0 0 3 3 30x30x14=12,600 6 26 6 0 3 7 0 5jj 14 14 0 15 15 0 6 6 46X46X16 = 33,856 7 26 6 9 3 11 | 0 5* 16 16 0 18 0 0 8 8 50x50x20 = 30,000 ROTARY STEAM ENGINES. Ship Logs for registering the Speed of Vessels and Distance run at Sea. DEEP SEA SOUNDING MACHINES. Damper Governors for Steam Boilers, £5 and upwards. HATTERSLEY et PARKINSON, Jfakitmrte ire Cailes, BARNSLEY, YORKSHIRE, Toiles 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 pour Draps de Lits . pour Taies d’Oreillers. Damassées. Ouvrées. pour Serviettes pour chambre à coucher, pour Serviettes à essuyer les Terres . . idem idem idem échiquetées . pour Serviettes à essuyer les Assiettes . pour Serviettes à essuyer le Service à Thé pour Cuisiniers. pour Poudings. à couvrir le Beurre au Marché . . . . pour Essuies-mains.! Croisées pour Épousettes. pour Epousettes à Terres. idem idem idem échiquetées . Ecrue pour Blouses et Habits . . . . Passoires . pour Matelas.I pour Taies de Lit de Plumes .... Coutils. Damassée pour Escaliers . . . . . pour couvrir les Tapis. Sheetings. Pillow -cases. Damasks. Diapers. Huckabacks. Glass-Cloths. ,, checked. Plate-Cloths. Tea-cloths. Cook’s Cloths. Pudding-Cloths. Butter-Cloths. Roller Towels. Twilled Dusters. Glass Dusters. ,, checked. Hollands. Strainers. Mattress-Stripes. Blue-and-white Linen Bed-Ticks. Drills. Stair-Damasks. Crumb-Cloths. MESSRS. JOHN JAMES FOX AND CO., OF DEVIZES, WILTSHIRE, WOOL MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS, Being desirous to contribute to the utility, as well as to the embellishment, of the Paris Universal Exhibition, take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the publication of the Official Catalogue, to lay before the public at large those advantages which have hitherto been chiefly confined to their own immediate neighbourhood. The Cloths which they exhibit (in Class 20, Section 5, Number 2180) arfe made entirely from Southdown Wool grown in Wiltshire, and form a new feature in the Cloth Manufactures of Great Britain. The finest English Wool has hitherto been considered too coarse and harsh to produce Cloths of the description exhibited ; and in fact has been devoted to the ignoble purpose of forming the list or border, the substance of the Cloth being made from Foreign or Colonial Wool. The Great Industrial Exhibition of 1851 induced them to manufacture and place before the public an article which they believed would be useful, cheap, and durable ; and four years’ trial has proved how well this opinion was founded. The increased and increasing demand for their goods is the best evidence of the satisfaction they have given to the consumer, and indeed the result has proved to be beyond their utmost exjiectation. They have received numerous testimonials of the value and excellence of their Cloths from all classes, and can therefore recommend them with increased confidence to the public. The following remarks are copied from the “Journal of Design,” published in 1851 :— “ Before quitting the English portion of the exhibition of woollen goods, we would direct attention to the specimens of British-grown wool cloths, which have been manufactured by Messrs. John James Fox and Co., of Devizes. The worsted manufactures of Devizes have of late years been in a declining state, and we are therefore glad to see that an effort has been made in that district to produce something for the Exhibition. The intention of the manufacturer, in producing these specimens, has been to show, that by making use of recent improvements in spinning the yarn, cloth of a good appearance and excellent quality can be made from British wool, which has hitherto been considered too coarse, and consequently unfit for the purpose. The advantages which Mr. Fox considers likely to arise from the use of British- grown wool are, that—1st. A benefit would be conferred on the agriculturalist ; 2ndly. A more durable article would be produced than that woven from foreign wool : and 3rdly. The price being moderate, it is brought within the reach of all classes. Hitherto these raw materials (British wools) have been employed chiefly in the manufacture of coarse druggets, blankets, and for spinning purposes.” The Manufacturers feel justified in stating that this is a most important result of the Exhibition of 1851, and are confident that the present Exhibition will be equally beneficial, by bringing into more publicity the advantages arising from this and similar improvements. To be obtained, Wholesale and Retail, at their Establishment, ST. JOIN STEEET, REVISES, WILTSHIRE. LAAGDOA’S IMPROVED LADY’S SADDLE. 9, DUKE STREET, MANCHESTER SQUARE, LONDON. DESCRIPTION. 1st. The weight of this Saddle is but 12 lbs. (the ordinary Saddle weighs from 20 to 24 lbs.) ; and, although so light, it is very strong, the Tree being strengthened in different parts with iron plates, and the greatest care has been taken to insure its solidity, which has been fully and severely tested. 2nd. The form or shape of the Tree, as regards the fitting on the horse’s back, is also mucli improved in order to take a level bearing along the back, and not to pitch in one particular place (as is the case with numbers of Lady’s Saddles), thereby causing sore backs: it also prevents its shifting or moving forward out of its position on the back of the horse. 3rd. The seat is made almost flat, which enables the rider to sit with ease and to have a great command over the horse. 4th. The pannel or lining of this Saddle is also improved upon, by its being so made as to admit a current of air to pass freely through between the horse’s back and the saddle, thereby preventing the back from becoming overheated (which is so much complained of in the old-fashioned and heavy Saddle). 5th. The fixing-in of the pannel is also an improvement, which admits of its being taken in and out with the greatest ease by the groom, in order to dry it after its being saturated with perspiration, thereby preventing the stuffing from becoming lumpy and hard, which is always the case with fixed pannels, and also to change the pannel if required either thick or thinly stuffed for different shaped Backs. 6th. W. Langdon guarantees Saddles made by him to be of the very Best Materials and Workmanship at very Moderate Fixed Prices. HUNTING-SADDLES MADE ON THE SAME PRINCIPLE. N.B.—The PRIZE MEDAL of the GREAT EXHIBITION, Hyde Park, 1851, was awarded to W. LANGDON for Saddlery and Harness. 0 , Duke Street , Manchester Square , London. B. ELLAM, No. 213, PICCADILLY, LONDON, WHIP MANUFACTURER GENERAL EXPORTER, TO THEIR IMPERIAL MAJESTIES THE EMPEROR & EMPRESS OF FRANCE, AND HER CATHOLIC MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF SPAIN, LIST of some of the Principal WHIPS Exhibited by B. ELLAM of 213, Piccadilly, London, in Case No. 333. 1. 1 Large silver-gilt chased mounted riding whip with war-chariot and horses on top and the charge at Balaklava round the cap, with tri¬ colour silk handle. 2. 1 Carved ivory handle, silver-chased mounts, Life Guardsman on top and a charge of cavalry round cap 3. 1 White bone braided whip, silver-chased mounts, the Triumph of Britannia and mermaid round collar. 4. 1 Silver-gilt braided whip, large chased silver mounts, stags under trees and stag on top of cap, and tricolour silk handle. 5. 1 Carved ivory handle, silver gilt mounts, fox - hunting (in at the death). 6. 1 Silver-braided whip, long silver-gilt buttons. 7. 1 White bone handled riding-whip, silver-gilt mounts, horse and jockey on top of cap. 8. 1 Ditto, boar-hunting. 9. 1 Silver-gilt braided driving whip, ivory handle, and inlaid gilt wire mountings. 10. 1 Silver-braided driving whip, carved ivory handle, and inlaid silver wire mountings. 11. 1 Twisted ivory handle driving whip, inlaid with gold wire and gold mountings. 12. 3 Ditto, engine-turned gold mountings, and inlaid gold. 13. 1 Ivory handle inlaid gold wire and chased gold mountings. 14. 1 Black bone braided hunting whip, silver gilt, horse racing round horn. 15. 1 Gut-braided ditto, silver horse and hunting round horn. 16. 1 Silver-braided hunting whip, plain silver horn. 17. 1 Holly four-in-hand whip, Russia leather handle and silver-gilt horn, and four-in-hand chased round horn. 18. 1 Silver-gilt braided Chowie whip, gold mountings and white plume. 19. 1 Tortoiseshell driving whip, chased gold mount¬ ings. 20. 1 White bone braided driving whip, tortoiseshell handle and gold mountings. 21. 1 Gentleman’s riding whip, gold mountings, gold chain and ring, tricolour plume. 22. 1 Lady’s riding whip, gold mountings, gold chain and ring, tricolour plume. Also, see Case No. 333 in Exhibition , with a variety of Parasol Biding and Driving Whips, also, Hunting, Biding, Driving, Postilion, and every description of Whip. For PRICES of the above inquire at Depot, 18, Rue Favart, Paris, of Messrs. Pinchon and Guerin, or of B. ELLAM, Manufacturer, 213, Piccadilly, London. B. ELLAM, WHIP MANUFACTURER. LIST OF ARTICLES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT THE MANUFACTORY IN LONDON :— Whips of every description always on hand, from Is. 6d. upwards. Parasol riding and driving whips of all kinds. Fancy and plain Canes of every description. Kerseys of all kinds,-at the lowest manufacturing prices. Prince’s Check ditto ditto. Serges ditto ditto. Bindings ditto ditto. Cloth of all qualities and colours for Horse Clothing. Thread. Sewing Silks. Saddles, drawn on or finished. Somerset ditto ditto. Racing ditto ditto. Side saddles ditto ditto. Exercise ditto ditto. Saddle Trees of all kinds and improved shapes. Bits ditto ditto. Spurs, with single or double studs. Stirrup Irons. Webs, ditto. Blanket Rugs. Hunting Thongs. Prepared Gig ditto. Ditto Jockey ditto. Sponge. Horse Brushes. Water ditto. Spoke ditto. Boot Top ditto. Bone Dankys. French ditto. Mail or Tandem Horns. Hunting ditto. Patent leather Gig and Carriage Collars. Patent leather Gig Saddles or Pads. Patent leather Fronts. Ditto Canvas ditto. Dumb Jockeys. Rack Chains. Gambados, with feet to protect feet from dirt in riding. Ditto without feet. Patent Antigropelos. Ditto Saddle Cloths, white or blue. Carriage Nets of all kinds. Greyhound Slips. Holster Hunting Bottles and Flasks, silver and plated. Sets of Harness Furniture, plated, brass, lined or covered. India Rubber Boots. Chamois Leathers. Rosettes, Satin and Whalebone. Embroidered Letters and Coronets. Harness in Parts or Complete. Beddington’s Patent Collar Reins. White Felt in sheets for Saddle Cloths or Water Boots. Brown ditto ditto. Hancock's patent flexible Horse Brushes. Ditto ditto Cloth ditto. Ditto ditto Hat ditto. Ditto ditto Hair ditto. Gut and thread Waggon Whips. Ditto Cart ditto. Waterproof Horse Clothing. Ditto ,, Loin Cloths. Ditto ,, Carriage Aprons. Ditto Gentlemen’s Leggings all sizes. Ditto ditto Coats and Capes. Ditto ditto Caps. Ditto Cloth for all purposes. Bengough’s Improved Portmanteaus. As a convincing proof of fehe superior quality of B. E.’s Whips, see paragraph on Whips made for the Emperor and Empress of France, Era, Feb. 11th, 1853; Daily News, Feb. 12th; Globe, Feb. 14; Morning Advertiser, Feb. 17; Sunday Times, Bell’s Life, and the Illustrated London News, Feb. 18th ; also the Atlas, and most of the leading Journals. Terms— Five per cent, off for Cash, or six months’ net. Agent for Major’s Lotion, also for Stevens’ Blister Ointment, and Horse Medicines, &c. STAREY’S COTTAGE PHAETON. CD .a ■g c6 TS o (GÎ HH PS pj c3 CD ■QO cS •i"H Si Si cS o STAREY’S COTTAGE DOG CART none but the very best materials being used, and no effort spared to produce as nearly as possible a perfect piece Improved Shapes in BASKET CARRIAGES, the better ones having the framings of ii of workmanship. durability. From 10 Guineas each. Agent in Paris, Mr. SPIPRR, Rue de la Paix. xiie above are Exhibited at the New Crystal Palace, Sydenham, and Manufactured by T. R. STAREY, COACHMAKER, NOTTINGHAM. The same as Samples Exhibited in Stand 1690. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTLEMEN OF THE DURE OF RUTLAND’S HUNT. PRICE CURRENT OF SADD LES , BRIDLES , BREASTPLATES, HORSE-CLOTHING, KNEE AND ANKLE BOOTS, AND EVERY REQUISITE FOR A HUNTING ESTABLISHMENT. ALSO, HARXÜSS ©S' All KIXDi, MANUFACTURED BY THOMAS WHITE, SLEAFORD, LINCOLNSHIRE. £. s. d. ' Best Quilted Sidesaddles, with Leaping-head and all real Improvements .10 10 0 Best plain do., all over Hogskin. ....880 Best do., Quilted, safe ..700 Best Hunting Saddles, light or dark colour, complete ...... 5 5 0 - Best do. do. do. Park Saddles . . .550 Steeple Chase or Racing Saddles, to any weight from 2£ lb.5 5 0 Best Weymouth, or Double Bridle.150 Best Snaffle Bridles . 0160 l Best Hunting Breastplates .. ..0160 Best Horse Clothing to any pattern, with Saddle Cloth, Knee and Ankle Boots, Roller, &c., complete, for Hunting or Racing, made the same as those exhibited in Stand 1690 .. 5 5 0 Best Silver-mounted Pair Horse Harness .......... 27 0 0 Crests, each, extra..0 5 0 Best Brass-mounted Pair Horse Harness .. 1800 Best Silver-mounted Single Harness, friction parts hard plate . . . .10 10 0 Second quality, Silver-mounted do.880 Do., with small Buckles covd., friction parts silver ..8 15 0 Do. do. do. friction parts brass.7 10 0 Second Quality, Brass .. 6100 The Proprietor , in submitting the above List to the Public , begs to observe that the whole are of FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP, AND MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL. EXHIBITION, No. 439. George Spencer’s Patent Conical India Rubber Springs, for Railway and other Carriages, MANUFACTURED BY GEORGE SPENCER & CO., 6, CANNON STREET WEST, LONDON. GENERAL AGENT ON THE CONTINENT, ROBERT STOTHERT KIRKPATRICK, ESQ., C.E., No. 11, RUE MARTEL, PARIS. SUB-AGENTS IN BELGIUM, Messrs. GOSSIAUX FRERES, 34, RUE DU MARCHE', BRUSSELS. The advantages of this new form of India Rubber Springs over the usual Steel Springs are, 1st. Perfect immunity from the danger consequent on breakage. 2nd. Extreme lightness, the weight being only one-third of the Steel Springs. 3rd. Great saving in first cost. 4th. Durability. The essential difference between this form of India Rubber Springs, and all those hitherto used or proposed, consists in the conical form of the material, and in the use of confining rings which limit the action of the Spring and increase its power by lateral confinement. These Springs are now being extensively adopted on the English and Foreign Railways, as Passenger, Waggon, Truck, and Engine Buffer Springs, as Bearing Springs for Engines, Passenger Carriages, and Trucks, and also as Draw Springs for the same. They have been fully tested and approved of by most of the principal Engineers and Manufacturers, and many testimonials have been received of their complete efficiency. George Spencer and Co. are prepared to supply Springs of the above description, made of the best material, or to modify them in any way, to suit peculiar cases. Estimates will he promptly furnished. F CYRUS & JAMES CLARK, STREET, NEAR GLASTONBURY, SOMERSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, patent ccs OF THE ELONGATING GUTTA PERCHA GOLOSH, FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED THE PRIZE MEDAL AT THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1851, AND MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES’, GENTLEMEN’S, AND CHILDREN’S DRESS BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS. Gentlemen’s. Dress Albert Boots. Exhibition Alberts. Spring-front Oxonians. Prussian Albert Boots. Patent Calf Dress Shoes. Leopard Golosh Slippers. Fancy Hair Calf ditto. Registered Dress Shoes. Angora Plush Slippers. Patent Seal House Slippers. Margate ditto. Petersburgh ditto. Roan ditto. Brown Wool-lined Slippers, 3s. York Albert Slippers. Youths’ Dress Shoes. Ladies’. Swiss Shoes. Jenny Lind Shoes. Enamelled Seal, Morocco, and Patent Calf House, Dress, and Walking Shoes. Registered Victoria Boots. Ditto Mitre ditto. Cashmere and Kid Boots. Cloth Wool-lined Boots. Registered Mitre Shoes. Angora Plush Slippers. White Kid Dress Operas. White and Black Satin Shoes. Coloured Kid Opera Boots. One-seam Dress Shoes. Coloured Dressing-Slippers. Wool-lined Slippers. Girls’ and Children’s. Patent Ankle-straps, Seats, and Sew- rounds, Us. to 36s. Ditto Welts. Chamois Seal Welts. Coloured Patent Ankles. Kid and Morocco ditto. Cloth Welt Boots. Cashmere Channel Boots. Kid ditto. Registered Mitre Shoes. Coloured Alpine Kid Straps. Red and Drab Morocco. Coloured Boots. White Kid Dress Shoes. Leather Spring-front Shoes. Bronze Straps. Bronze Dress Operas. And every other Variety of Ladies’ and Children’s Goods. The Patent Elongating Gutta Perciia Golosh is the lightest manufactured, is easy on the Foot, Waterproof, and holds on well, without confining the perspiration of the Foot. Ladies and Gentlemen’s Cork, Skin, Horsehair, and Gutta Percha Socks. Cork, 4^. and os. per doz. ; Lambskin, 45 . 6d. and 5s. 6d. ; Lambskin, with patent backs, 5s. 6d. and 65 . Gd. ; Gutta Percha covered Lamb, 6s. and 75. ; Cork covered Lamb, 65 . and 75.; Horsehair, 65 . and 75. ; Mocassin Socks, 85 . 6d. CYRUS & JAMES CLARK, STREET, NEAR GLASTONBURY, SOMERSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, llUuutfiuturcrs OF ANGORA GOAT AND SHEEPSKIN HEARTH, DOOR, TOILET, AND CARRIAGE RUGS, FOR WHICH THEY WERE AWARDED THE The Angora or Asiatic Goatskins are much admired for their beauty, and strongly recommended for their durability. HEARTH RUGS Are made of these skins at from 25s. to 84s., sizes from 5 ft. 6 in. by 2 ft. to 7 ft. by 3 ft., the prices depending more on the length and quality of the Hair than the size of the Skin. White, very splendid, and, when cleaned or dyed, look better than new. Crimson, very rich and warm, the colour warranted fast. White or Fawn Centres make up very handsomely with Blue, Green, Orange, or Lavender Borders. Bordered Window, Toilet, or Carriage Rugs, any Size, Colour, or Pattern. Angora Toilet or Window Rugs, of any Colour, 3 ft. by 12 or 14 inches, at prices varying from 4s. to 10s., according to the length and quality of the Hair. Angora Carriage, Window, or Door Rugs, from 10s. to 30s. Panther, Lion, Tiger, or Leopard Skins dressed and manufactured into Hearth Rugs. Toilet or Bed-room Rugs, short Wooled Centres, with Angora Borders, 3s. to 6s. SHEEPSKIN Hearth, Window, or Door Rugs, made of any size, colour, or quality. Browns of any shade, White, Fawn, Orange, Green, Blue, Black, Yellow, and Crimson, perfectly fast colour, and Golden Crimson very splendid, having a Gold ground with a rich Crimson top. NUMBERS AND PRICES OF SHEEPSKIN DOOR AND CARRIAGE RUGS. X O 1 2 3 3$ 4 4£ 5 5£ 6 7 8 9 10 Extra. Sr. Ex. Sr. Sr. Ex. 1/6 2/ 2/6 3/ 3/6 4/ 4/6 5/ 5/6 6/ 6/6 7/ 8/ 9/ 10/ 11/ 12/ 14/ 16/ N.B .— The Size of any Number depends entirely on the Length and Quality of the Wool. Tanned and White Mops of Various Qualities, CHAMOIS SKINS, No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4/6 6/ 7/ 8/6 10/ 13/ 17/ 20/. HOUSEMAIDS’, HEDGING, AND HARVEST GLOVES. Carriage Baskets or Foot Muffs, lined with Wool and covered with Boan or Morocco, 7s. 6 d. to 20s. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON THE ABOVE PRICES E0R CASH. F 2 MANUFACTURED RY SILK TROPHY. GREAT EXHIBITION, 1851. u MESSRS. KEITH & CO., 124, WOOD STREET, CORNER OF GOLDSMITH STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Plain Tabarets, 21 inches wide, in all colours, from Is. 6 d. to 3s. Plain Tabarets, 27 inches wide, in all colours, from 2s. to 5s. Striped Tabarets, 21 inches wide, in all colours, from 2s. to 4s. Striped Tabarets, 27 inches wide, in all colours. 3s. 6c/. to 5s. Prices according to quality, Prices according to quality, Prices according to quality, Prices according to quality, Figured and Striped Tabarets, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 3s. 6c/. to 6s. 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 t all colours. Prices according to quality, 3s. 6c/. to 5s. Satins, Incle (or linen back), 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 5s. to 7s. 6c/. Damasks, Silk and Worsted, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, from 5s. to 6s. 6c/. Damasks, Silk and Worsted, 30 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, from 7s. to 10s. Damasks, all Silk, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, from 5s. to 10s. Damasks, all Silk, 30 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according to quality, 6s. 6c/. to 1 2s. MESSRS. KEITH & CO.’S LIST, WOOD STREET, LONDON. Prices according to Prices according to Prices according to Prices according to to Prices according Prices according to to Prices according to Prices Brocatelles, two colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours, quality, 6s. 6 d. to 10s. 6d. Brocatelles, three colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours, quality, 9s. to 15s. Brocatelles, two colours, 30 inches wide, in all colours, quality, 12s. 6d. to 18s. Brocatelles, three colours, 30 inches wide, in all colours, quality, 18s. to 25s. Brocatelles, in two and three colours, made wide for Portières, 40, 50, 60, and 70 inches wide. Prices according to width and quality. Tissues, two colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours. Prices according quality, from 9s. to 12s. Tissues, three colours, 21 inches wide, in all colours, quality, 12s. 6c/. to 18s. 6c/. Tissues, two colours, 30 inches wide, in all colours, quality, 15s. to 25s. Tissues, three colours, 30 inches wide, in all colours, quality, 18s. 6c/. to 30s. Tissues, in two and three colours, 40, 50, 60, and 70 inches wide, according to colours and quality. Brocades, 21 inches wide. Prices according to colours and quality. Brocades, 30 inches wide. Prices according to colours and quality. Brocades, 36, 40, 50, 60, and 70 inches. Prices according to colours and quality, Carriage Linings, Plain, 21 inches, all colours. Prices from 3s. to 4s. Carriage Linings, Plain, 27 inches, all colours. Prices from 5s. to 7s. Carriage Linings, Plain, 50 inches, all colours. Prices from 10s. to 12s. Carriage Linings, Figured, 21 inches, all colours. Prices from 4s. to 5s. Carriage Linings, Figured, 27 inches, all colours. Prices from 6s. to 8s. Carriage Linings, Figured, 50 inches, all colours. Prices from 12s. to 16s. Carriage Blinds, Plain, all colours. Prices from 4s. to 6s. Diaphane Carriage Blinds, all colours. Prices according to extent of pattern, varying from 5s. to 20s. Diaphane Window Blinds, all widths, up to 80 inches. Silk Velvets, 20 inches wide, all colours. Prices according to quality, from 4s. to 10s. Genoa Silk Velvets, 20 inches wide, all colours. Prices according to quality, from 12s. to 21s. Genoa Silk Velvets, 24 inches wide, all colours. Prices according to quality, from 16s. to 27s. Utrecht Velvets, 22 inches wide, Plain, all colours, from 3s. 6 c/. to 8s. Utrecht Velvets, 24 inches wide, Figured, all colours, from 4s. to 10 . Mkrlcsale stationers anb papier- 1) a aging Utannfacturrrs, 8 5, WEST SMITHFIELD, LONDON. PAPER-HANGINGS. Williams, Coopers, and Co. liave pleasure to inform their Continental as well as English Friends, that they have always on hand a large Stock of Paper-Hangings to accommodate Wholesale Dealers and Shippers. s. d. Attic Papers, 12 yards long by 21 inches wide, from 0 4 per piece, and upwards. Bedroom ditto ditto 0 6 55 Satins ditto ditto 1 2 55 Flock ditto ditto 2 0 55 Gold ditto ditto 4 0 55 They have also a large variety of handsome Patterns and Decorations, designed by some of the most eminent British and Foreign Artists for First-class Rooms, in the Alhambra, Pompeiian, Renaissance, and other Styles, to which they invite the attention of the Public. Their best Gold Papers have been celebrated for their durability and excellence for many years. Specimens of different qualities of Paper-hangings manufactured by Williams, Coopers, and Co. may be seen at the Paris Universal Exhibition. STATIONERY. All descriptions of Drawing, Writing, Printing, and Packing Papers and Account Books manufactured. Sole Agents for Jackson’s Writing and Copying Inks, and the Concentrated Fluid Ink, for Exportation. Wholesale Dealers and Shippers supplied with promptness, on the best terms. DR. ARNOTT’S WATER BED OR FLOATING MATTRESS. MANUFACTURED, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR, ARNOTT, BY SMITH & SON, 253, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON. These Beds prove by experience to be such a real blessing to humanity that Messrs. Smith and Son feel great pleasure in assisting to make known an improvement of such importance to the healing art. The effect of the use of a Water Bed is in giving that continual ease and rest to a Patient which is not had in the softest Feather Bed, that becoming hard in a few hours, but this, being composed of Water, is always the same, giving equal support to every part of the body (resting on a hair mattress, which floats on the Water), instead of its being supported by the hips and shoulders, as in a common Bed, the conse¬ quence of which is that all Sloughs or Bed Sores are avoided : these, in many cases of illness, prevent the Patient having that rest which is needful, and cause Fever or such constitutional irritation as much to retard the cure of the original disease, and not unfrequently produces a fatal termination. Messrs. Smith and Son, having supplied many of the Nobility and Gentry (by the recommendation of the Medical profession), likewise most of the London and Country Hospitals and Government Institutions, can speak from 22 Years’ experience of the great comfort afforded by their use to suffering Invalids. Price of a Water Bed with Mattress and loose sheet of India-rubber cloth <£9 10s. Hire of ditto, 2 Guineas the First Month, and 30s. per Month afterwards. To Soluble Cocoa Drinkers, use Fry’s Hexagon Packets. PRISE MEDAL AWARDED TO J. S. FRY & SONS, By the Jury, Class III., of the Great Exhibition, London, 1851, and at New York, 1853. “ By virtue of the power to me given , I hereby appoint Joseph Storrs Fry, of Bristol, to the place of manufacturer and purveyor of Chocolate and Cocoa to Her Majesty in ordinary. “ He is to have and enjoy all the rights, profits, privileges, and advantages to the said place belonging, during my will and pleasure. “ Given under my hand this 12 th day of February, 1851, in the 14th year of Her Majesty's reign. _ “ WESTMINSTER.” It is well known by the Public that we have manufactured Chocolates and Cocoas in great variety, for a long series of years. The great attention bestowed by us on these preparations has been fully appreciated ; and we take the present opportunity gratefully to thank the ROYAL FAMILY, and those NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, Ladies, and the Public who have patronized our various articles. This success has arisen from our constant care to manufacture every variety best of its kind. From tlie year 1728, when our manufactory was established, until 1822, Churchman’s Patent and other Cake Chocolates, and Fry’s Patent Cocoa, were chiefly used. Fry’s Chocolate Powder, Chocolate or Cocoa Paste, Soluble Cho¬ colate, and Broma, all of which are soluble, by the addition of boiling water, and require neither boiling nor milling, have subsequently been much used. These elegant preparations have invariably maintained the same high character for superiority of quality and fineness of flavour which our Cake Chocolates and Patent Cocoa have ever possessed. Fry and Sons’ Granulated and Dietetic Cocoas, which are both equally soluble, have of late years been favourites with the public ; they are light, nutritious, and delicate articles—to Invalids invaluable. Our SOLUBLE COCOA has also obtained a very extensive consumption, its moderate price rendering it attainable by all classes for every-day use, thus enabling even the labouring man to enjoy the delicious fruit of the Theobroma Cocoa, which for many years was regarded as an article of luxury. This Cocoa, in Green and Geld cr in Hexagon Packets, will be found of excellent quality. Our Homoeopathic Cocoa lias been highly approved and recommended by Homoeopathic practitioners, and consequently acquired an extensive con¬ sumption amongst their patients, and the public at large, as one of the most light and delicate preparations known. J. S. Fry and Sons’ name on the label of their Cocoa Nibs will warrant them perfectly genuine. Fry’s Patent Cocoa possesses a full flavour. At the present time a call for the well-known cake chocolate, though in a somewhat altered form, is made upon us. We answer the call ; and offer to the public several new varieties of French Chocolates, prepared according 'to principles alike dictated by our ample experience and the results of the most J. S. FRY & SONS, BRISTOL. refined foreign taste, carried out by the utmost care and skill in their manu¬ facture. We confidently recommend these Chocolates, as eminently combining that richness and delicacy of flavour with that peculiar softness on the palate which is rarely to be met with ; together with those remarkably salubrious qualities which are essential to chocolate in all its forms. Chocolate of our manufacture is free from all noxious ingredients ; the inferior portions of the nut are carefully excluded, and it contains, in the most concentrated and agreeable form, all the virtues which are so justly attributed to the pure vegetable product of the Cocoa Tree ; is a fine stomachic, producing a healthy action on the biliary secretions, and a fine and clear complexion. So well are our Parisian neighbours aware of these facts, that Chocolate is with them a leading article of consumption. To taste this delicious beverage in perfection, it is only needful to buy our Chocolat à la Française, attend to the directions enclosed in each package, and obtain our improved pot, manufactured by Barber and Groom, Union Court, Holborn Hill, London, which may be ordered from any Grocer or Ironmonger. Fry’s Chocolate Pastilles, Chocolat de Yoyage, and other Bon Bons, are strongly recommended as delicious and nutritious condiments for the rail¬ way carriage, the nursery, the invalid chamber, or the luncheon table. These French Chocolates are used at the ROYAL TABLE, by the first NOBILITY, and are particularly adapted for Presents. Our Chocolate having been used by the ROYAL FAMILY for more than one hundred years, the appointment of manufacturers of Chocolates and Cocoas to our beloved Queen has been graciously conferred upon us. Encouraged by this distinguished patronage, we feel assured the merits of our Chocolat à la Française will be appreciated by a discerning public. J. S. FRY & SONS. LIEBIG’S ANALYSES. The celebrated chemist Liebig, in explaining the remarkable coincidence which exists between the essential properties of tea, coffee, and cocoa, called by him respectively Théine, Caffeine, and Theobromine, the consequent similarity of their action upon the human system, and the important purposes which they subserve in the animal economy, appears to have made us acquainted with the true cause of the use of these articles, almost as necessaries of life, by whole nations in far-distant regions of the world. He shows that these vegetable essences contain a large proportion of nitrogen, an element which is required to produce a healthy action of the bile. Even in small quantities its influence is so powerful, that he states about three grains of one of these essences can give a sufficient amount of nitrogen to an ounce of bile. He says that “ only those substances can properly be called nutritious, or considered as food, which are capable of conversion into blood “ that all parts of the animal body which have a decided shape contain nitrogen.” “ It obviously follows that all kinds of food, fit for the production either of blood or of cellular tissue,” ike,., “ must contain a certain amount of nitrogen, because that element is essential to the composition of the above-named organs.” Now as animal substances are well known to be the most nutritious kind of food, on account of their containing a large proportion of nitrogen, so in choosing those vegetable principles which may be the most supporting and invigorating as portions of our daily sustenance, we should naturally be guided by the same rule ; and the principle of cocoa and chocolate is proved to "be, on this very ground, the best that can be selected. For the information of the curious, Liebig’s analyses of the principles of tea, coffee, and cocoa are appended, by which it will be seen that Theobromine contains a larger per centage of nitrogen than either of the others—indeed than any other vegetable principle whatever. He distinctly calls “ Theobromine the most highly nitrogenized vegetable principle.” When it is remembered in addition that, in the form of chocolate, the whole of the finest part of this most valuable of the vegetable substances can be taken as a beverage, whereas in tea and coffee the infusion only can be used, and that in the form of “ Bonbons,” &c., it constitutes a delicious condiment, its superiority becomes still more obvious. THEOBROMINE. CAFFEINE. THEINE. The principle of Cocoa and Chocolate. The principle of Coffee. The principle of Tea. Nitrogen . . 35 38 28-78 29-009 Carbon . . 47-21 49-77 50-101 Hydrogen . 4-53 5-33 5-214 Oxygen . 12-88 lG-12 15’676 100- too- 100- Fry’s articles are. sold by Tea Dealers, Grocers, Druggists, and Confectioners in Great Britain and Ireland, of whom may be obtained their pamphlet containing full directions for the preparation for the table of all their Chocolates and Cocoas, a history of the Cocoa Tree, &c. &c. See our Case in the Paris Exhibition , Potation No. 1150 . HUNTLEY & PALMER, § i s t xx x t 15 ix n xx inti xx r c x g, READING, EXHIBITORS IN THE EXHIBITION, HYDE PARK, 1851, AND IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, No. 1164, Group 3, Class 11. These Biscuits, now extensively sold in most of the British Colonies, and in many other parts of the world, are packed in tin cases of several sizes, and have been proved to keep well in all climates, and through very long voyages. All Orders are executed direct from Beading, where they should be addressed. AGENT IN PARIS DURING THE EXHIBITION, M. DE FONTAINE M OREAU, 39, RUE BE L’ECHEQUIER, Where Samples may be seen and particulars obtained. AGENT IN LONDON, S. PALMER, 8, ST. BENET’S PLACE, GRACECHURCH STREET. SUBJOINED IS A LIST OF THE BISCUITS. SWEET. Mixed Biscuits. Currant Tunbridge ditto. Carraway ditto ditto. Ginger ditto ditto. Lemon ditto ditto. Cinnamon ditto ditto. Citron ditto ditto. Shrewsbury ditto. Rich Arrowroot ditto. Victoria ditto. Ginger Wafer ditto. Carraway ditto ditto. Filbert ditto. Dessert Cakes. Vanilla ditto. Almond Drops. Ginger ditto. Ginger Nuts. Loal Gingerbread. SLIGHTLY SWEET. Reading Cracknels. Presburgh Biscuits. Coffee ditto. Fancy Machine ditto. Queen ditto. Picnic ditto. Plain Arrowroot ditto. PLAIN. Albert Biscuits. Traveller ditto. Brown College ditto. Captain ditto. Abernethy ditto. Oval thin Captain ditto. Soda ditto. Lunch ditto. Fine Cabin ditto. W LA No. 954 in Building on the Cours la Reine. PURE EXTRACT I'CD Ç9 iia i£u,w)c The Lavender Plant, commonly cultivated in our gardens, and so highly prized for its exquisite perfume, is not indigenous to this country. It was first introduced in the year 1568, from its native hills, in the neighbourhood of Naples, and has been found, under proper management, to attain the greatest perfection upon the English soil. The soil, in the neigh¬ bourhood of Hitcliin, has long been celebrated for the production of the finest Lavender. The Proprietor has cultivated the Plant for upwards of forty years, and, after repeated experiments in the distillation, considers that the perfume now offered to the public has been brought to the highest perfection. In its preparation, the flowers of Lavender are alone employed, which accounts for its acknowledged superiority over every other Extract of Lavender. Sold by Messrs. HOWELL, JAMES, & CO., Regent Street, London ; And by the following Agents :— Mr. J. E. BOWSON, 14, Rue du Cirque, Paris. Mrs. OSBORNE, East Gallery, Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Messrs. DUNCAN, FLOCKHART, & CO., Edinburgh. In Bottles at 3s. 6 d. each, and in Wickered Flasks, suitable for Travelling, 5s., 7s. 0 d., and 13s. Prepared solely by g. Fiais, CULTIVATOR AND DISTILLER OF LAVENDER, I T G H 1 N. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. “ Old English Perfume. We have often been amused at the ingenuity exercised in producing novelties for the toilet; nevertheless, there are few which last beyond their birth. Not so with the real English scent, Lavender Water. Nothing has ever maintained its nationality more completely than the Lavender Water of England ; is as well known as the Eastern ‘ Attar of Roses,’ or the Conti¬ nental ‘ Eau de Cologne,’ and far more agreeable than either. It is necessary, however, that the perfume should not only he a genuine extract from the flowers, but that the distillation should be carefully made. Now-, we believe, both these qualities are admirably combined in the perfume. At Hitcliin, Mr. Perks cultivates the Lavender Plant very extensively ; and, being a skilful Chemist, he has succeeded in bringing his distillations of the flowers to great perfection. His last distillation is very fragrant and beautiful ; and if our readers, on our recommendation, will try it, we believe they will say it deserves far higher encomiums than we can give it ."—Bedford Times, Dec. 25th, 1852. “ We feel particular pleasure in recommending to our fair readers the exceedingly agreeable extract of Lavender Flowers, which is prepared by S. Perks, of Hitchin, and may be obtained at Howell, James, and Co.’s, in Regent Street. More than ordinary care has evidently been taken in the preparation of this perfume to produce such peculiar fragrance. The manufacturer states that it is made from the choicest Lavender Flowers, grown by himself ; and as in the distillation of fine perfume from flowers everything depends upon their freshness, and their having the bloom upon them, this, with the great care bestowed, will account for the marked superiority of Perks’s Lavender AVater over any London extract which we have hitherto been accustomed to.” — Court Journal, Jan. loth, 1853. “ Extract or Lavender. —We have been favoured by Mr. Perks with a specimen bottle of his Extract of Lavender, which has recently been advertised in our columns ; and we are pleased to be able to bear record to the very superior quality of the article, both for its refreshing and delightful perfume, and for its exceeding durability. The scent is retained a considerable time, and the fragrance remains in its original freshness long after ordinary perfumes have entirely departed.”— Herts Guardian, Jan. 25th, 1853. lH cx Class XXV., Section 9, No. 3070. METCALFE, BINGLEY, & CO., BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. Jc 131, OXFORD STREET LONDON 1 & 3rd DOORS WEST FROM HOLLES STREET). Notice.— The above is a fac-simile of the CLOCK M. B. & Co. have erected outside their House to distinguisl it from other Establishments. No Brushes are of their Manufacture unless they have the Name and Addres, stamped on them thus—METCALFE & CO., 130b, Oxford Street, London. BRUSH AMI C0MI1 IIAMI'K II IIEIIS, 130“ MANUFACTURING PERFUMERS, SPONGE MERCHANTS, (2nc A SHORT DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF A FEW OF THE LEADING ARTICLES MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY M. B. & CO. Metcalfe and Co.’s New and Original Pattern Tooth Brush. This Brush possesses the important qua¬ lity of searching thoroughly into the divi¬ sions of the Teeth, and cleaning them in the most effectual manner. They are made in horse hair, and the black is recommended in preference to the white, because it is stronger and more elastic. Metcalfe and Co.’s Peculiarly Penetrating Hair Brushes. These Brushes have now a world-wide reputation, and are made in every quality of bristle ; hut those made with the un¬ bleached bristle are most strongly recom¬ mended for stiffness and durability. Metcalfe & Co.’s Ivory Brushes, Made in every variety of size and quality, and are famous for the superior manner in which the bristles are drawn in. Improved Handle Clothes Brushes, With ends to remove splashes, made with extra long bristle ; together with every other description, both with and without handles. Metcalfe and Co.’s Improved Flesh Brushes, Made under the direction of, and strongly recommended by, the Faculty. These Brushes are made slightly penetrating, and are of different degrees of hardness, gradu¬ ating from the softest to the most powerful degree of friction. Metcalfe and Co.’s Improved Nail Brushes (Finger Nail), With every other description of the Brush in ivory and bone. Shaving Brushes In Badger and French Hair, in Bone and Ivory. For Specimens of METCALFE, BINGLEY, and CO.’s Tooth Brushes, Penetrating Hair Brushes, Improved Clothes Brushes, Nail Brushes, Flesh Brushes, &c., see their Case in Class XXV., Section 9, No. 3070. Tortoiseshell, Ivory, and Horn Combs, Of every description, and in every variety of pattern. IMPORTERS OF SMYRNA SPONGES. PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT. Perfumes for the Handkerchief. THE EXQUISITE BOUQUET. Th is new and delicious perfume has met with the most decided success, and is generally admired for its delicacy and fragrance. THE BALMORAL BOUQUET. A new and fragrant perfume, recently in¬ troduced by M. B. and Co. THE FREEMASONS’ BOUQUET. M. B. and Co. invite attention to this new and elegant perfume, which is introduced this Season for the first time. Bouquet Victoria. — Prince Albert. — Princess Royal. — Prince of Wales. — Windsor. — Caroline. Bouquet JockeyClub. — Guards. — Ess. Bouquet. — Jenny Lind. —• Esterhazy. ' — Court. EXTRACTS TRIPLES. Violette. Violette Blanche. Re'se'da. Moss Rose, l’ois de Senteur. Jasmin. Magnolia. Fleur d’Orange. Maréchale, Mignardise. Tubéreuse. Mousseline. Rose Muguet, Miel. Jonquille. Millefleur. Rose Muscade. Héliotrope. Eglantine. Vanille. Musc. Suave. Patchouly. Orange de Portugal Rose G eranium. Vervei ne. Cassia. Geranium. Chypre. Vetivert. Miel Ambre. Bois de Santal. Fleur D’Italie. ESSENCES. SPRING FLOWERS, a Universal Fi Curious Essence. Musk Lavender. Rondeletia. Verbena. Geranium. vourite. Jasmin. Musk. Sweet Briar. Rose. Sweet Pea. Esprit de Lavande aux Mille Fleurs. Esprit Lavande, Ambre. — au Maréchale. -— Lavande au Musc. — Lavande au Bouquet. M. B. and Co.’s celebrated treble distilled ENGLISH LAVENDER WATER. Metcalfe’s Hygienic Toilet Vinegar. The refreshing and delicious fragrance of this vinegar has rendered it an especial favourite in the fashionable world, and the public in general ; in the sickroom it is invaluable. METCALFE, BIN G LE Y, & CO. SMELLING SALTS in plain or cut stoppered Bottles. POCKET PERFUME FOUNTAINS, Or Collapsible Metallic Tubes. ery convenient for Ladies or Gentlemen a veiling ; and where room is an object iis beautiful little Toilet appendage is commended as a substitute for the bottle ; lied with the best Perfumes, and covered ith richly embossed paper. ARTICLES FOR THE HAIR. lupuytren’s Medicated Pomade, For promoting the growth of the Hair. Dupuytren’s Medicated Balm, tands unrivalled as a Wash for the Hair, id is equally celebrated both for its eansing and invigorating properties ; it lay be used either with or without the bove Pomade. Nutritive Cream, L very superior article for improving and beautifying the Hair. Pure Bear’s Marrow, 'or strengthening the roots of the Hair, and preventing its turning grey. Young’s Purifled Animal Oil, A well-known preparation for the Hair. (Eline, A celebrated article for the Hair. Crystallised Cream of Honey, ?or nourishing and embellishing the Han*. Pure Bear’s Grease, Carefully prepared and perfumed. Palma Cliriste, or Castor Oil Pomade, A pleasant and useful article for freeing the Head from dandriif, and making the Hair beautifully soft and glossy. English Oils, In every variety of perfume. Cosmétiques, Of all shades. Carefully prepared and highly perfumed. Crysphitique, For fixing the Hair, and giving it a glossy appearance. Extract of Rosemary, For cleansing and beautifying the Hair. Extract of Hoses. Vegetable Extract. HAIR DYES. METCALFE and CO.’S Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, warranted perfectly free from any unpleasant smell whatever; either separate or combined, it is allowed to be the most perfect Dye extant. Metcalfe and Co.’s ’atent Dye,or Creme de Sybarites. Metcalfe and Co.’s Depilatory, 'or removing superfluous Hairs from the ace, Neck, or Arms, with equal certainty nd safety FOR THE TEETH. METCALFE’S ALKALINE TOOTH POWDER. This Powder, during the time it has been before the Public, has met with a repu¬ tation and sale almost unprecedented; it not only avoids all acids, but every ingre¬ dient which, while it may produce a splendid polish, at the same time tends to induce a speedy decay. It gives a beautiful white appearance, thoroughly removes the tartar and all other impurities, and the fragrant perfume imparted tends to sweeten the breath. Camphorated Tooth Powder. Ditto Charcoal Tooth Powder. Beetle Nut Tooth Powder. White Rock Tooth Powder. Spanish Dentrifice. METCALFE, BINGLEY, & CO.’S BALSAMIC TINCTURE. This article will be found an invaluable addition to every Toilet Table. It both purifies the breath and strengthens the gums, removes at once any unpleasant taste from the mouth ; and to gentlemen after smoking it will be found to be a great acquisition, and may be used for washing the mouth after using Powder. M. B. & Co. feel assured that this article having once become adopted, will never be dis¬ continued. Sold in Bottles bearing the Signature of the Proprietors, Metcalfe, Bingley, and Co. None others are genuine. METCALFE & CO.’S WINDSOR SOAPS. Emollient Old Brown V/indsor. M. B. & Co. have a great reputation for this article ; it is a perfectly mild and emollient Soap, highly salutary to the skin, and it possesses a delightful and lasting perfume. Musk-scented Old Brov/nWindsor. This Soap is prepared in the same man¬ ner as the above, with the addition of Musk. To those who admire that perfume, this will be found a most delightful Soap for use. Family Old Brown Windsor Soap. Will be found an economical and useful article, and is strongly recommended by the Proprietors for the use of Families. Improved White Windsor Soap, Prepared from the best materials. It is highly perfumed, and is well suited for the nursery, or ladies with tender skin. Fancy Toilet Soaps, in Nonangular Tablets. Almond. Maréchale. Otto of Rose. Honey. Musk. Miel. Oranve. Almond & Honey Camphor. Palm Soap. Geranium. Verbena. SAND BALLS AND TABLETS. NEW WINTER SOAPS. METCALFE, BINGLEY, & CO.’S Oatmeal and Camphor Soap, n Tablets (Registered Nov. 3,1854). This Soap will be found the purest and most per- ct Winter Soap ever introduced to the pub¬ lic. It preserves the hands from chapping, and renders the skin soft and agreeable. Oatmeal and Almond. M. B. & Co. have also prepared an Oatmeal and Almond Soap ; for those who admire the perfume of the Almond, it possesses all the emollient qualities of the Almond, com¬ bined with the well-known properties of the Oatmeal, and is approved of as a mild and pleasant Soap for use in all seasons. Caution .—To prevent fraud each Tablet bears the registered mark, and the name and address of the Inventors, as above. NEW SUMMER SOAP. METCALFE, BINGLEY & CO.’S ORRIS ROOT SOAP TABLET. M. B. & Co. strongly recommend this Soap, which will be found especially agree¬ able and refreshing for Summer use. SHAVING SOAPS. Metcalfe & Co.’s Turkish Shaving Cream. This superior and highly perfumed article is prepared from an original receipt pre¬ sented to the Proprietors. Naples Soap as imported or perfumed. Ambrosial Cream, beautifully perfumed. Transparent Soap, in balls, cakes, and sticks. NOTICE.— In consequence of tbe greMdemand A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE TO MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, AND FOR THE COMPLEXION. METCALFE, BINGLEY, & CO.’s CREAM OF LILIES. An entirely new and elegant Cosmétique, very superior, for whitening the skin, and beautifying the complexion. MILK OF ROSES. Prepared from an original receipt; a plea¬ sant and cooling lotion for the skin. MILK OF ALMONDS. A very superior article for the complexion. COLD CREAM OF ROSES. The above-named elegant preparation, so well known in the United Kingdom and on the Continent for its beneficial effects on the skin, is prepared by M. B. & Co. of the purest and mildest ingredients, and pos¬ sesses all the peculiar qualities for softening the skin, for which it stands so pre-eminent. Otto of Rose Lip Salve. Camphorated Balls for the Lips, or Chapped Hands, made in pink and white. Rice powder, a very superior article for the complexion. Violet Powder. Plain Powder. SUNDRY ARTICLES. Court Plaster, in neat wrappers. Ditto, tricoloured, in cases. Toothpicks, in ele¬ gant boxes. Best Hair Pins, in boxes. Young’s Purified Animal Oil. Robinson’s Nutritive Cream. Ditto Spanish Dentifrice. Goldbeaters’ Skin in neat wrappers. In¬ delible Marking Ink. Perfumed Sachets. Perfumed Powders for ditto. Pastilles, in handsome gilt boxes. Nailbcissors. longue Scrapers. Army Razors. Razor Strops. Dressin 0, and Travelling Cases. Mouth Mirrors. Hand Glass in Ivory and Wood. Swansdown Putts. Boxes for ditto. Hail Rollers. Sponge Bags. and Co. have appointed Mr. Walsh (Successor to the Agent in Taris. THE TRADE GENERALLY. SAMUEL HOLLAND & CO., PORT MAROC, CARNARVONSHIRE, NORTH AVALES, MANUFACTURERS OF ROOFING AND WRITING-SLATES, FROM THEIR OWN SLATE QUARRIES. SIZES AND WEIGHT OF ROOFING-SLATES MADE ARE— Inches. [nehes. Tons. Cwt. Inches. Inches. Tons. Cwt. 24 X 14 weigh in s 3 10 of 1260 Slates. 18 X 9 weighing 1 1 O o 10 of 1260 24 X 12 55 3 0 55 16 X 10 „ 1 10 55 22 X 12 55 2 15 55 16 X 8 » 1 5 55 22 X 11 55 2 10 55 14 X 8 » 1 2i 55 20 X 10 55 2 0 55 14 X 7 » 1 0 55 18 X 10 55 1 15 55 13 X 6* „ o 15 55 Intermediate and Smaller Sises made if required. Vessels suitable for carrying Slates can at all times be chartered at Port. Madoc to any European Ports. Messrs. Holland will attend to the engaging of the Vessels, Insuring the Cargoes (if required), and the loading of the Slates. THEY ALSO SUPPLY BLABS OF ALL SIZES, SUITABLE FOR MAKING CISTERNS, CHIMNEY-PIECES, FLOORING, &c. &c. Any further information will he afforded by addressing them as above. Specimens of their Slates can be seen at Mo. 73, Class I., Minerals. By Royal Letters Patent. Cl)f Cosmopolitan Class Company HELY & WARING, MANAGERS, 296, OXFORD STREET, LONDON (OPPOSITE STRATFORD PLACE). PLATE, CROWS', AND SHEET WINDOW GLASS, HARTLEY’S PATENT ROUGH PLATE, FOR ROOFING AND LIGHTING CONSERVATORIES, BUILDINGS, &c. COLOURED AND OE1AESENTED GLASS. CRYSTAL GLASS SHADES, FOR COVERING ORNAMENTS AND ALL KINDS OF PERISHABLE GOODS. GILT, EBONISED, AND BLACK STANDS, CHENILLE, Ac. GLASS MILK-PANS, PAILS, TESTS, AND MEASURES; CREAM-POTS AND SYPHONS; CHURNS, BUTTER-TESTS AND SLABS; TILES AND SLATES; PICKLING-TUBS, BEE-HIVES, ETC. HELY’S PATENT GLASS HAND-CHURN AND EGG-BEATER. WARING’S IMPROVED GLASS PASTRY-SLAB AND ROLLING-PIN. LOCKIIEAD’S PATENT PERFORATED GLASS (Sheet or Rough Plate) for Ventilation. GLASS AQUARIUMS, WARDIAN CASES, FERN SHADES, PROPAGATING GLASSES, FRUIT PROTECTORS, CUCUMBER TUBES, GARDEN LIGHTS, PRESERVE JARS, HYACINTH AND CROCUS DISHES, FLOWER-POTS, LABELS, ETC. MOORE’S PATENT GLASS LOUVRE VENTILATORS. Household, Table, Tavern, and Fancy Glass, LAMP AND GAS SHADES, CHIMNEYS, REFLECTORS, &c. CHEMICAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC GLASS. HELY’S PATENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECULUM, For Restoring Photographic Miniature Representations to the Life or Natural Size. (Group 7, Class 26, No. 3184.) And every other Description of Architectural, Agricultural, horticultural, I3ome$ttc, Scientific, antf Ornamental €Has$, Britteb anft foreign, WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FOR EXPORTATION. Paris Exhibition, 1855, SPECIMENS OF ANTHRACITE OR STONE COAL EXHIBITED BY GELLY CEIDRIM COLLIERY, LLANELLY, CARMARTHENSHIRE, PRODUCERS. It is used for every description of Steam purposes, Ocean-going;, Locomotive, and Stationary, also for Arnott’s Stoves, and for drying Malt, Hops, and Corn. It is also used in England by the largest Bakers, such as Mr. Le Mann, of London, and for Breweries and Manufactories. 1st. It is suggested that, by placing the fire bars rather nearer the plates than usual, this fuel is consumed in the ordinary manner under every variety of common boiler attached to the Engines employed at the Stone Coal Collieries, with a saving of 23 per cent, above the best Steam Coal named upon the English Admiralty list, as tested by numerous trials ; and that no difficulty could arise to its general consumption in Manufactories, so placed as where smoke is considered a nuisance. 2nd. By the very simple use of fire-brick sides and back to each grate, Stone Coal is exclusively used in every house throughout and to the back of the Welsh Anthracite district,, comprising the whole of Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire, and a great part of the Counties of Carmarthen and Brecon, where every Cook in every Inn and private family throughout the above extent of country knows that a fire once made with Stone Coal becomes a mass of bright heat, and requires no replenishing during a long course of cooking. The same is preferred accordingly, even to the very best bituminous and other Coals, which are mostly close at hand. 3rd. That this fuel possesses the qualities that enable the 1 Great Britain’ to steam clear out to Australia, effecting a saving of one-twelfth in time, besides the enormous advantages obtained in stowage, &c. &c. (te¬ ller Britannic Majesty employs this description of fuel in lier Yachts, &c. The varieties of Anthracite are as numerous as those of Bituminous Coal, from the purest to those containing such a percentage of Sulphate of Iron as to render them worthless. The residuum of ash is considered by consumers to be the nearest test of Market value. ELLIOTT BROTHERS (LATE ELLIOTT AND SONS), 56, STRAND, LONDON, MANUFACTURERS OF MATHEMATICAL, OPTICAL, AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, To the Admiralty, Ordnance, East India Company, and Military Colleges, Prize Medal of the Great Exhibition, 1851. Also Three Prize Medals at the American Exhibition of All Nations, FOR OPTICAL SURVEYING DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. INSTRUMENTS. INSTRUMENTS. 56, STRAND, LONDON. EUGENE RIMMEL, No. 956, Building on the Cours la Reine. PERFUMER AND SOAP-MAKER Head Manufactory 1 39, Gerrard Street, Soho, LONDON. Hranch Manufactory, X, Vieille Route de Neuilly, PARIS. PARFUMEUR SAVONNIER. Manufacture Principale , 39, Gerrard Street, Soho, LONDRES. Fabrique Succursale , X, Vieille Route de Neuilly, PARIS. amtcm immiiTm TOILET VOEGAB FOUMAIlï. At the London Exhibition, 1851, this perfume-fountain attracted much attention, and was even honoured on the 22nd of May with the visit and flattering approbation of Her Majesty the Queen and the Royal Party. It was subse¬ quently exhibited at Dublin and New York, and at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Rimmel’s Fountain is illustrated in the Official Catalogue as one of the chief objects of attraction. E. Rimmel hopes this will prove equally agreeable to the fair Visitors of the Paris Exhibition, who will And its fragrant waters a great relief to the oppression caused by a ramble through the stupendous buildings. As to the perfume ex¬ hibited, the qualities of Rimmel’s Vinegar as a reviving scent, especially for crowded places, as well as a refreshing adjunct to the toilet, are too well known to need any encomium. It will suffice to say that Rimmel’s Toilet Vinegar was the only one rewarded at the London and New York Exhibitions by honourable and special mentions. The Moorish style has been adopted for the stand, which the above engraving represents, as illustrative of the origin of perfumery, which was fii'st introduced by the Arabs, and also as an appropriate framework for an odorous stream—the East being of all others the “ land of fountains.” The case contains besides, specimens of the following Articles of Rimmel’s manufacture, which he recommends to the kind notice of the public.- TOILET SOAPS. Brown and White Windsor Soaps. Musk-scented ditto, of a delicious aroma. Honey Soap, agreeable and economical. Almond and Honey Soap, an emollient Family Soap. Pure White Almond Soap, free from prussic acid. Queen’s Soaps, very finely scented. Ladies’ Own Soap, &c. &c. FONTAINE DE VINAIGKE DE TOIEETTE. A l’Exposition de Londres en 1851 cette Fontaine de Parfum attira beaucoup l’attention, et fut même honorée le 22 Mai de la visite et de l’approbation de Sa Majesté la Reine Victoria et de la Famille Royale. Elle fut ensuite exposée à Dublin et à New York, et au Palais de Crystal à Sydenham. La Fontaine de Rimmel est illustrée dans le Catalogue Officiel comme un des objets dignes de remarque. E. Rimmel espère que les Dames qui visiteront l’Exposition voudront bien ac¬ cueillir celle-ci aussi favorablement, et qu’elles apprécieront la suave fraîcheur qu’elle répand dans l’atmosphère. Quant au Vinaigre Rimmel qui en jaillit les qualités de ce parfum, tant pour le mouchoir que pour la toilette, sont trop connues pour qu’il soit nécessaire d’en faire ici l’éloge. Il suffira de dire que ce fut le seul Vinaigre de Toilette qu’on récompensa aux Expositions de Londres et New York par des mentions honorables et spéciales. On a choisi le Genre Moresque pour la montre représentée plus haut, comme faisant allusion à l'origine de la parfumerie, qui nous vient principalement des Arabes, et aussi comme encadrant convenablemen une fontaine—l'Orient étant, comme on le sait, le pays où ce genre d’ornements est le plus en faveur. On y trouvera des échantillons des produits suivants de la fabrique de E. Rimmel, qu’on recommande à l’attention bienveillante du public. SAVONS DE TOILETTE. Savons Blancs et Bruns de Windsor. Windsor musqué, d’un arôme délicieux. Savon au Miel, agréable et économique. Savon aux Amandes et au Miel combinés. Savon Blanc aux Amandes, dégagé d’acide prussique. Savons de la Reine, parfums extra fins. Savons des Dames, &c. &c. EUGENE RIMMEL. SHAVISCr SOAPS. Malaktikon, in convenient Squares for Travelling. Cream of Almonds, in pots. Transparent Soaps, in Cakes and Sticks. FERFUiHES FOR THF HANDKERCHIEF. Ess. Bouquet. Jockey Club. Jenny Lind. Sontag. Great Exhibition. Sydenham. Bouquet du Palais c BOUQUETS. Victoria. Albert. Raglan. Royal Highland. Turkish. Windsor. l’Industrie, a new in elegant Bottles. Empress Eugenie. Alma. Canrobert. Opera. Osborne. Guards’, &c. and choice Perfume TREBLE EXTRACTS. Moss Rose. Patchouly. Heliotrope. Jasmin. Violet. Sweet Pea. Millefleurs. Bengal Roses. Magnolia. Mew-mown Hay r Sweetbriar. Portugal, &c. Pure Extract of Lavender Flowers. The above are put up in plain or Richly-cut Bottles ; also in Fancy, Crystal, and Parian Marble Jars of various kinds, in Irrigators or Pocket Fountains, &e. FOR THE 11.11 R. Queen’s Pommade, finely perfumed. Hygienic Pommade, various Perfumes. Nutritive Cream, a choice pellucid preparation. Great Exhibition Pommade. Bear’s Grease, Marrow Oil, &c. Hygienic Hair Wash. Indelible Cosmetics, in Cakes and Boxes. Instantaneous Hair Dye, the only safe, permanent, and effectual. SAVONS FOUR LA BARBS. Malaktikon— Savon de voyage. Crème d’Amandes, en pots. Savons Transparents, en pains et bâtons. PARFUMS POUR UE MOUCHOIR. BOUQUETS. Ess. Bouquet. Victoria. Impératrice Euge'nie. Jockey Club. Albert. Alma. Jenny Lind. Raglan. Canrobert. Sontag. Ecossais. Opéra. Exposition. Turc. Osborne. Sydenham. Windsor. Gardes’, &c. Bouquet du Palais de l’Industrie, Parfum nouveau, en flacons élégants. TRIPLES EXTRAITS. Roses Mousseuses. Violette. Magnolia. Patchouly. Pois de Senteur. Foin nouveau. Héliotrope. Millefleurs. Eglantine. Jasmin. Roses du Bengale. Portugal, &c. Extrait pur de Fleurs de Lavande Anglaise. Ces Parfums sont montés en Flacons unis ou taillés, et aussi en Cruchons de Cristal et de Marbre de Paros de diffe'rens genres, en Irrigateurs ou Fontaines de Poche, &c. POUR UES UIIEVEUX. Pommade de la Reine, parfums fins. Pommade Hygiénique h diverses Odeurs. Crème Nutritive diaphane. Pommade de l’Exposition. Graisse d’Ours, Moelle de Bœuf, &c. Eau Hygiénique pour nettoyer la tête. Cosmétique Indélébile, en Pains ou en Boîtes. Teinture Instantanée, la seule qui donne une nuance naturelle et permanente sans le moindre danger. FOR THE COJIPUEXIOS. Cold Cream of Roses. Serkis des Sultanes, highly recommended for the Skin. Hygienic Lotion for removing cutaneous imperfection. Rose-leaf Powder, superior to Violet or Rice Powder. Velvetine, to be used instead of Soap lor delicate Skins. RENTIER ICES. Odontine, a preservative Tooth Powder. Hygienic Dentifrice, for whitening the Teeth. Dr. Johnson’s Elixir, for bracing the Gums. SUNDRIES. Winter Bouquets possessing the perfume of natural flowers. Perfumed Almanacks, for scenting Pocket-Books, Card-Cases, Writing Desks, &c. Oriental Pastiles, for perfuming Apartments. Rose and Orange Flower Water. Court Plaster, tricoloured, in Cases. Diamond Dust, for giving a keen edge to Razors. Indelible Marking Ink. Magic Essence for removing Spots, &e. Liquid Glue, for repairing China, &c. Essential Oils of every description. Pear, Pine-apple, and other Fruit Essences for Confectioners. Sold retail by all the principal Perfumery Vendors through¬ out the world. The usual allowance is made to Merchants and Dealers, who are respectfully invited to apply to either of the Manufactories to inspect samples and obtain trade-price lists. 39, GSESARS STREET, SOHO, LONDON ; AND X, Vieille Route de Neuilly, Paris. POUR UE TEINT. Crème Froide à la Rose. Serkis des Sultanes pour adoucir la Peau. Lotion Hygiénique pour enlever les taches de rousseur, &c. Poudre de Feuilles de Roses, remplaçant avantageusement la Poudre de Riz. Velvetine, nouvelle Pâte au Miel pour les Mains. RENTS ER ICES. | Odontine, Poudre à Dents preservative. J Dentifrice Hygiénique pour blanchir les Dents. Elixir du Dr. Johnson, pour les soins de la Bouche. ARTICLES DIVERS. ! Bouquets artificiels, possédant le parfum des fleurs naturelles. 1 Almanachs parfumés pour Portefeuilles, Buvards, &c. i Pastilles Orientales, pour parfumer les appartements. Eaux de Rose et de Fleurs d’Oranger. îl Taffetas d’Angleterre de trois couleurs en étuis. I Poudre de Diamant pour faire couper les Rasoirs. Encre ineffaçable à marquer le Linge. | Essence Magique pour enlever les taches, j Glue liquide pour raccommoder la Porcelaine, &c. | Essences et Matières premières. ■ Essences de Poire, Ananas et autres Fruits, pour Confiseurs. Ces articles se trouvent au détail dans tous les principaux | Magasins de Parfumerie du monde. MM. les Négocians et Débitans sont priés de vouloir bien j s’adresser à l’une des deux Fabriques pour obtenir les prix de ( gros et voir les échantillons. Il leur sera fait les remises d’usage. 39, CERRARD STREET, SOHO, LONDRES ; ET X, Vieille Route de Neuilïy, Paris. G 2 ESTABLISHED A.D. 1820. HUGHES AND KIMBEE, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGRAVERS’ PLATES, Importers of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES, BRONZE POWDER, ITcuf illctal, Jure Colors, it.. 106, 107, & 102, SHOE LANE, FLEET STREET, LONDON. COPPER PLATES. LITHOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. LEAF METAL. Prize Medal, Great Exhibition, 1851. Card Plates in all sizes Invoice ditto ditto Letter Headings, ditto Bills of Exchange Sheet Copper and Slips for cutting up Copper Glazing Plates STEEL PLATES. Of tempers suitable for Engrnvings in Line, Chalk, Mezzotinto,'Writing, or other Engravings Steel Plates for Glazing Paper or Cards ZINC PLATES. For Doors or Windows Zinc Planished and Grained for Zinco- graphic Printing- Zinc in Sheets, 7 ft. X2 ft. 8 in., in rough or surfaced for Door Plates. Any size to order. BRASS PLATES. For Door Plates, Coffin Plates, &c. Brass Sheets or Slips in the rough Ditto surfaced for Door Plates, &c. Latten Brass. DOOR AND WINDOW PLATES. Flat, Bent, and O. G. made and en¬ graved to order. LITHOGRAPHIC STONES. Direct importations of German Stones, yellow and grey ; in all sizes from 9X7 to 53x31 Black Ink, Nos. 1, 2, and 3 Blue, Vermilion, or any Coloured Ink to pattern Varnish, Tinting, Thin, Middle, and Strong Retransfer Inks Superior Paris Chalks ,, Paris Black ,, Calcined ditto Retransfer, Writing, and Tracing Papers Polishing Snakes Graining Sieves and Sand French Rollers and Skins Damping Canvas Lithographic Pens, Steel, and Tables Tympans, Leather, Copper, Brass & Zinc Ruling Pens, Tracing Points Turkey Sponge, Gums Palette Knives, Stones for Slabs, Mullers BRONZE POWDERS. Citron Bronze Green Yellow Bright Gold Orange Pale Gold Medium Yellow Deep Gold Extra Deep Pale Crimson (Copper) Crimson . Silver, &c. &c. SUNDRIES. Engravers’ Tools Black Wax for Door Plates Etching Ground, Wax, &c. Emery Paper, Rotten Stone, &c. Fronkfort Black, Nos. 1 and 2 Burnt Oil—Weak, Middle, and Strong Copper-plate Ink Swan-skin Blanketing Letter-press Inks, all kinds Cards, Plain, Tinted, and Enamelled, best London make Yellow and White FINE COLORS. V ERMILION—Pale ,, Deep ,, Carmine „ French Carmine—I n Powder „ Lump Lake—F inest French ,, Carmine ,, Drop Crimson „ ,, Pale „ „ ,, Scarlet „ Purple ,, Violet „ Claret ,, Madder ,, Green, Light and Dark ,, Blue „ Yellow Blue—F rench ,, Chinese ,, Pure ,, Prussian „ Antwerp ,, Cobalt ,, Ultramarine Dark „ „ Light Brown—V andyke York „ Terre de Sienne ,, Terre d’ Ombre ,, Naples „ Turkey Umber White—F lake „ Kremnitz Chrome—P ale, Deep, and Orange Indian Red Rose Pink Emerald Green French Dusting Green Lithographie and Copper-Plate Presses, Paper-Cutting Machines, &c. SOLD BY HUGHES AND KIMBER. in. in. £. s. d. in. in. £. s. d. 12x18 . . . . 6 15 0 24x36 with wheel and pinion 17 10 0 14x21 . . . . 7 17 0 26 x39 ditto and improved stop. 22 0 0 16x24 . . . . 9 9 0 28x42 ditto ditto . 25 5 0 18x27 . . . . 10 10 0 30x45 ditto ditto . 29 10 0 20x30 . ... 12 0 0 34 x 51 ditto ditto 34 0 0 22 X 33 . ... 13 10 0 38 x57 ditto ditto 38 0 0 24x36 . . . . 15 15 0 Larger Sizes to order. COPPER-PLATE PRESSES: With Iron Frame, Iron Boilers, and Planed Iron Plank. £. s. d. 13 inches . . 11 10 0 15 ditto . . 14 10 0 18 ditto . . 18 0 0 20 ditto . . 20 0 0 Larger Sizes to order. IMPROVED PAPER-CUTTING MACHINES: 'o cut— £. s. d. 28 inches 0 0 32 ditto . . 13 0 0 36 ditto . . 15 10 0 40 ditto . . 17 10 0 106, 107, & 102, SHOE LANE, LONDON Light, Pliant, Ventilating Hats The Hats exhibited at the Paris Exhibition by MESSRS. GAIMES, SANDERS, & NICOL are of an entirely new manufacture, and are shown for their EXTREME LIGHTNESS, the weight being under 4 oz. ; their DURABILITY, not being liable to go out. of shape in wear like the ordinary light Hats. For their PLIANCY TO THE HEAD AND PERFECT VENTILATION they are particularly suited for Exportation, and hold a high character in the Australian and Indian Markets. They can be obtained in LONDON, Wholesale or Retail, only AT THE FACTORY, 22, BIRGHIM-LANE, CORNHILL ; The Branch Establishment, No. Ill, Strand; Royal Panopticon of Science and Art, Leicester Square ; And Crystal Palace, Sydenham, PRICES THE SAME AS THE ORDINARY MAKE OF HAT. Chapeaux légers, flexibles, et accessibles à l’Air, Les Chapeaux mis à l’Exposition de Paris par MM. G-AIMES, SANDERS, & NICOL sont d'une confection entièrement nouvelle ; leur Légèreté est telle que le poids d’un Chapeau n’atteint pas 4 onces ; ils durent longtemps, sans se déformer comme tous les Chapeaux légers actuels. Leur Flexibilité qui les fait s’adapter à la tête, et leur Ventilation parfaite, les rendent propres à l’Exportation ; ils sont fort recherchés dans le commerce avec l’Australie et les Indes. On ne peut se les procurer, en gros ou en détail, qu’à la Manufacture de Birchin Lane, No. 22, Cornhill ; 'a la Succursale dans le Strand, No. 111 ; au Panopticon Royal des Sgiences et des Arts, Leicester Square ; et au Palais de Cristal à Sydenham. On les vend au prix des Chapeaux ordinaires. Hüte, leicht, biegsam, und eine Oeffnung fur frische Luft. Die Hüte von MM. GAIMES, SANDERS, & NICOL ausgestellt in Paris, sind von einer ganz neuen Bearbeitung. Ihre Leichtigkeit ist so gross dass ein Hut nicht vier Uzen wiegt ; sie dauern lange ohne ihre Form zu verlieren, wie gewôhnlich die jetzigen leichten Hüte thuen ; durch ihre Biegsamkeit ziehen sie sich nach dein Kopf, und ihre vollkommene Ventilation giebt ihnen einen Vortheil fur Exportation; man sendet viele nach Australien und nach Indien. Diese Hüte sind nur zu haben einzelne oder in der Mehrzahl in der Fabrik Birchin Lane, No. 22, Cornhill; in Strand No. Ill; in Pantechnicon Royal des Sciences et des Arts, Leicester Square ; und in Palais de Cristal in Sydenham. Man verkauft sie selbigen Preis wie die gewôhlichen Hüte, Paris Exhibition, Group VII., Class XXV., Rotation No. 2979. S. W. NORMAN, 4, OAKLEY STREET, WESTMINSTER ROAD, LAMBETH, LONDON, INVENTOR AND MAKER OF CORK SOLE BOOTS, AS EXHIBITED IN PARIS, ON AN IMPROVED PLAN, WITHOUT ANY RAN OR STITCHING IN THE SOLE, MUCH LIGHTER AND MORE DURABLE THAN ANY OTHER CORK BOOT, AND LESS LABOUR REQUIRED IN THE MANUFACTURE. LADIES’ BOOTS. The construction of the ITeel is such that it will retain the Polisli and Shape, also support the Waist of the Boot; and is lighter and more durable. It is also easier and quicker to manufacture. ELASTIC PEGGED BOOTS. The Sole and Inner Sole are cemented together, so that they will not part, and are perfectly Waterproof. They are very light and easy to wear. Specimens may also be seen at the Soutli-west Gallery , Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Great Exhibition, 1851, Class XX., No. 167, awarded Honourable Mention for excellence of work in Ladies’ Cork Soled Boots. LIST OF PRICES. GENTLEMEN’S. £. s. d. Wellington Boots . 1 1 0 Ditto, th,e best Bordeaux Leather, any Shape or Style .. 13 0 Re-footed with ditto. 016 0 Button Boots, from . 0 16 0 Best Morocco Leg Dress Boots. 110 0 With Cork Soles, extra from . 0 4 0 LADIES’. £. s. d. Cashmere Boots.0 7 6 Double Sole Ditto .086 Double Sole Patent Boots, with Heel.. .. 0 10 6 Cork Heel Patent Boots . 011 6 Exhibition Cork Sole Boots . 0 14 0 Ladies’ Riding Boots.1 3 0 LASTS MADE TO THE FEET. All AsKOi-lmcut of «he Best Goods of our onn VI aim fact me kept in Stock. BMMÂFS mW ELASTIC The Soles being impervious to damp. WELLINGTONS MADE TO MEASURE, 1/. 3s. CORK SOLE BOOTS MADE FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF LAMENESS. Exhibition Universelle à Paris, Groupe VII., Classe XXV., Rotation No 2979. S. W. NORMAN, 4, OAKLEY STREET, WESTMINSTER ROAD, LAMBETH, LONDRES, INVENTEUR ET FABRICANT DE BOTTES A SEMELLES DE LIÈGE, D’UNE FAÇON TOUTE NOUVELLE, SANS ENVELOPPE ET POINTS DE PIQURE DANS LA SEMELLE. CETTE CHAUSSURE EST BIEN PLUS LÉGÈRE POUR LE PIED ET PLUS DURABLE QUE LA BOTTE ORDINAIRE ; ELLE DEMANDE AUSSI MOINS DE TEMPS À FABRIQUER. BOTTINES DE DAMES. La construction du Talon de cette Chaussure est faite d’une telle manière qu’il retient sa Forme et son Brillant, et en même temps aide beaucoup à soutenir la Cambrure de la Bottine. La fabrica¬ tion en est plus facile et économique, en ce qu’elle prend moins de temps à faire ; elle est aussi plus légère et bien plus durable. BOTTINES ELASTIQUES, Dont les Semelles sont mises avec des Chevilles. La Première et la Semelle sont cimentées ensemble de la manière qu’elles ne peuvent se séparer l’une de l’autre. L’avantage de cette Chaussure est qu’elle est parfaitement imperméable à l’eau ; elle est aussi très légère et très aisé à porter. On ‘peut voir des Spécimens au Palais de Cristal , a Sydenham, yalerie de sud-ouest. M©WISILIIE§> lOTOTES 1EL&OTOTES ©E HMMAïïo Les semelles, mises avec des Chevilles, sont imperméables à l’eau. WELLINGTONS FAITS A L’ORDRE, 11. 3s. BOTTES À SEMELLES DE LIEGE DE TOUTES SORTES POUR LES DÉFORMATIONS DE PIED, BRAITHWAITE AND CO., KE1DAL CULL, MEAL BANK, NEAR KENDAL), lllanufiuturcrs of TWEEDS. SHEPHERD PLAIDS. FANCY TROUSERINGS. BLACK DOESKINS. LININGS FOR OVER AND WALKING COATS, &c. BRAITHWAITE AND CO., KEUDAI, lïlanufiittums of LINSEYS, with Linen, Cotton, or Worsted Warps, and Woollen Weft, or Woollen and Cotton Weft, Striped, Checked, Shot, and Self-coloured, in all varieties. COLLAR CLOTHS, with White Ground Checked with Dark Blue, Scarlet, Yellow, Orange, &c. COLLAR CLOTHS, with Dark Grounds Checked with various colours. WHITE COLLAR CLOTHS. BLUE COLLAR CLOTHS. SCARLET COLLAR CLOTHS. DARK CHECKED MINERS’ FLANNELS, Unmilled. » MINERS’ FLANNELS, Checked and Striped, Milled. SAGATHIES, KENDAL COTTONS, &c. ] 1, Donegall Place, BELFAST, 2nd April, 1855, bleach works, MILLTOWN, BANBRIDGE. SMYTH, WEIR, & CO., fimrt Samifiictum-s, §lta%rs, ant) Ptttfeanta, DYERS AND FINISHERS. No] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 4/4 Extra Heavy Linens 7/8 11 10 lié l I 2 104 1 U 124 lié 134 12é i4 é 134 154 144 164 15é 18 164 20 18 22 19* 2/1 22 2/4 2/1 2/9 2/4 3/3 2/9 3/9 3/3 l\7b.j 1 2 o O 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 19 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 21 19 2/ 21 2/3 2/ 2/8 2/3 4/4 Heavy Linens . 7/8 ,, ,, ... 104 n il 10 hi 104 12 11 13 111 134 12 144 13 154 14 17 154 No. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 4/4 Strong Mediums 7/8 ,, ,, • • il 10 Hi 104 12 11 124 ii4 134 124 144 134 16 144 174 16 19 174 21 19 No. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 4/4 Light Mediums 7/8 ,, 8 10 84 104 9 il »4 12 104 13 né 144 124 16 14 18 16 20 18 224 21 2/2 2/6 No. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 4/4 Lio-ht Linens (Superiors) 4/4 71 8 »4 8 é 10 9 il 10 12 il 134 124 15 14 17 16 19 18 214 21 2/1 2 / 2/6 2/6 No. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 40-inch Heavy Sheetings . 45 ,, > ) 54 84 102 120 15 18 22 3/3 4/ 16 19 23 3/6 4/4 17 204 2/0| 3/9 4/8 5/10 18 22 2/2 4/ 5/ 6/3 19é 2/ 2/34 4/4 5/4 6/8 21 2/2 2/5 4/8 5/8 7/2 23 2/4 2/7 7/9 No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 45-inch Medium Sheetings . 54 ,, ,, 16 19 17 j 20 18 21 194 224 21 2/ 99i 2 /Ï 4 2/ 2/3 2/3 No. 2 j 1 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 3/4 Brown Linen Drills 3/4 White ,, 3/4 Slate ,, 5 5 i A «4 H 7 6 6 74 «4 64 74 6f 7 8 7* 7é 84 7f 8 9 8 è 84 94 8f 9 10 94 10 il 104 11 12 lié No. 2 3 4 1 ! 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 23-inch Linen Handkerchiefs 25 19 4/ 4/9 2/9 4/3 4/6 5/ 5/3 2/11, 3/1 1 1 4/9 5/6 3/3 5/ 5/9 3/5 5/3 6 / 3/7 5/6 6/6 3/10 6/ 7/ 4/3 6/9 8/ 4/8 7/6 8/9 5/2 8/6 9/6 5/9 9/6 10/6 6/4 10/9 12/ 7/6 13/ 14/ 8/6 14/6 15/6 9/6 J. & J. CLARK & CO,, THREAD MANUFACTURERS, PAISLEY. PRICE LISP 300 yds. 200 yds. No, 10 to 40, per Dozen . . 6 Cord 1/9 1/3 No. 42 to 70, „ • 4 » 1/5 1/0 No. 80 and upwards „ . 3 „ 1/3 lid 100 Yards 3 Cord, White, Black, and Colors, 4/9 per Gross. 100 yds. 8r7. 6d. 5 d. Patent Polished Thread, 200 yds. No. 10 and upwards, per Dozen.1/3 Brass Capped Reels, 200 yds. No. 1 and upwards, per Gross . . . . . . . 15/ Best Six Cord Crochet, 200 yds. 100 yds. No. 2 and upwards, per Gross ...... 15/9 8/3 Wire Thread for Bonnets, No. 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 Per lb. 3/. 3/2 3/4 3/6 3/9 3/11 4/2 4/5 4/8 4/10 5/1 All these Threads warranted in length and quality. STOCKER BROTHERS, HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS, PEWTERERS, AND BAR FITTERS, 3 & 4, ARTHUR STREET, NEW OXFORD STREET, LONDON. The only Prize Medal, 1851. 9 - No. 1.— Stocker’s Improved Patent Beer Engine. Chiefly remarkable for the parallel motion of the piston, and the ready access afforded to the valves. No. 2—Is a Bracket Pump on the same principle as No. 1, for fixing against a wall in conservatories, out-buildings, gardens, &c., to force water, &c., to the top of a house, or to a garden or cistern, and for all similar purposes. No. 6.—A Pump on same principle, with a cut-glass cylinder. No. 9.—A Licensed Victualler’s Counter, with Circular Ends. It has separate compartments for Beer and Spirits. The top of the counter and the recess under the spirit taps are covered with pewter. The outside panels are portable, to allow access to the engines and to the spirit pipes. Stocker’s Patent Engine is here shown in three different forms. See description of No. 11. No. 11.— Stocker’s Patent Royal Standard Case Engine. It has no slot or sweep for the lever handle to work up and down in ; instead of which the lever is curved, and works out through a round hole, so that no dirt, grit, or slops can come into contact with the works. It is here shown in a Spanish Mahogany Case. It may be fixed in the Counter with a handsome moulding, either in mahogany, slate, marble, or pewter, and various other material, standing a few inches above the Counter top, as shown in the Seven-motion of Nos. 9 and 10 ; or quite level with the Counter, as shown in the Three-motion fixed in No. 9 ; or for the lever to pull out through the edge of the Counter, as in the Four-motion fixed in No. 9. No. 13.— All Ellgine on the same principle as No. 11, the lever working through the front, instead of through the top. No. 16.— Stocker’s Patent Royal Standard Pillar Engine. It has a perfectly parallel action, the piston-rod being hollow, and sliding over a fixed guide rod, materially lessening the pressure upon the stuffing box, and the liquid cannot leak over the top. It is considered, by all scientific persons who have inspected it, to be the best ever invented. It may be had in a highly ornamental form, or covered with papier mâché, china, &e. No. 17.—Stocker’s Patent Lift Pump, in Polished Brass, on a Mahogany Plank. It affords ready access to the valves, without disturbing the rising main, suction-pipe, or any of the gear-work. In the highly finished form in which the Patent Pump is here shown, it is used in Wine and Spirit Stores, in Mansions, and in any prominent position where the appearance of a common pump would be objectionable. It can be had, however, in a commoner form for ordinary purposes. No. 18.— Stocker’s Patent Tapping Cock, which cannot be injured by driving into the cask. It is more durable and convenient in use than the common tapping-cock. No. 22.—A Hop Strainer, for soldering into the pipe. It prevents the Hops or other sediment from passing into the valves of the Beer Engine. Larger Catalogues, with detailed descriptions, may be had on apyilication to the above address. STOCKER FRÈRES, INGENIEURS HYDRAULIQUES, POTIERS D’ÉTAIN, ET POSEURS DE COMPTOIRS, N os 3 & 4, Arthur Street, New Oxford Street, à Londres. LE SEUL PRIX DONNÉ À L’EXPOSITION DE 1851. N° i.— Machine a Biere, perfectionne© et patentee, de Stocker. Elle est surtout remarquable à cause du mouvement parallèle du piston, et de la facilité avec laquelle les soupapes jouent. N° 2.— Pompe a tasseaux sur le même principe que la précédente, propre à être fixée contre un mur dans les serres-chaudes, les bâtiments extérieurs, les jardins, &c., pour porter l’eau, &c., jusq’au haut d'une maison ou dans un jardin, dans une citerne, et pour tout autre besoin analogue. N° 6.— Pompe sur le même principe, avec un cylindre en verre taillé. N° 9 . —Comptoir de Marchand Catoaretier, patenté, avec des coins arrondis. Il a des compartiments séparés pour la Bière et les Liqueurs. Le dessus du comptoir et le renfoncement au-dessous des robinets sont recouverts en étain. Les panneaux extérieurs sdnt portatifs, afin qu’on puisse approcher de la Macbi n e et des tuyaux h liqueurs. N° 11.— Macbine encaisse©, patentée, de Stocker. Elle n’a pas de tuyau pour faire mouvoir du haut en bas la poignée du levier ; au lieu de cela le levier est courbe, et fonctionne à travers un trou rond, de telle sorte qu’il ne peut y avoir aucune ordure, sédiment, Ne., dans le liquide. Elle est exposée dans une caisse en acajou: on peut la fixer au comptoir avec de belles moulures en acajou, en ardoise, en marbre, en étain, ou de toute autre espèce, placée à quelques pouces au-dessus du comptoir, comme on le voit dans la Machine à sept mouvements (N 05 9 et 10); ou tout-à-fait de niveau avec le comptoir, comme le montre la Machine à trois mouvements fixes (N° 9) ; ou pour que le levier fasse verser le liquide h travers le rebord du comptoir, comme dans la Machine à quatre mouvements fixes (N° 9.) N° 13.—Macbine construite sur le même principe que celle du N° 11 ; le levier joue sur le devant au lieu d’agir au-dessus. N° 16 .— Machine en forme de pilier, patentée, de Stocker. Elle a un mouvement parallèle parfait, la tige du piston étant creuse, et glissant le long d'une baguette fixe qui sert de guide, diminue essentiellement la pression sur la boîte rembourrée, et le liquide ne peut s’échapper par le haut. Tous les hommes de science qui l’ont examinée ont reconnu que c’était la meilleure qu’on ait inventée. On peut l’avoir avec des ornements très variés, recouverte en porcelaine, papier-mâcbé, &c. N° 17.-Pompe a levier, patentée, de Stocker. Elle est en cuivre poli sur une planche d’acajou. Elle permet aux soupapes de jouer sans déranger la Pompe aspirante, ou tout autre partie de l’appareil. La forme élégante sous laquelle se montre ici cette Pompe est adoptée dans les magasins de vins et de liqueurs, dans les grandes maisons et dans tous les endroits où une pompe commune serait déplacée. On peut cependant la fournir d'une forme plus simple pour les besoins ordinaires. N° 18. — Robinet patente, qui ne peut se gâter pour être enfoncé dans le tonneau. Il est plus durable et plus commode que le robinet en usage. N° 22.— Filtre a Houblon, pour souder dans le tuyau. Il empêche le houblon ou tout antre sédiment de passer dans les soupapes de la Machine h Bière. Des Cataloguas plus complets avec des Descr iptions étendues sont distribues à l'Adresse ci-dessus. STOCKER BROTHERS FABRICANT DE CARDES, À MANCHESTER. ! Prix de Cardes pour Laine en Cuir. NUMERO FRANÇAIS. » 18 20 22 24 26 28 Plaques de Tambour, 28 pouces sur 4 p’ces 8 lig 5,60 5,70 6,00 6,30 6,60 7,10 Plaques de Volant, 28 pouces sur 4 p’ces 8 lig 5,90 6,10 6,40 6,70 7,00 7,50 Rubans de Tambour, 1 p’ce 10 lig. largeur par [pied 87 90 96 1,01 1,06 1,11 Rubans d’entrée, pointes de diamant, 11 lignes de largeur 55 centimes par pied. Prix de Cardes pour Coton en Caoutchouc Vulcanisé. NUMERO FRANÇAIS. y 18 20 22 24 26 28 Plaques de 28 p’ces sur 3, 9 lig-- - - - 3,67 3,75 3,92 4,17 4,42 4,67 Idem 33^ „ 3, 9 lig ------ - 4,40 4,50 4,70 5,00 5,30 5,60 Idem 37* „ 3, 9 lig ------ - 4,87 5,00 5,22 5,55 5,89 6,22 Rubans de 11 lignes de largeur par le pied — 0,40 0,40 0,44 0,44 0,47 0,49 Idem de 1 p’ce 4 lig - -- -- -- -- -- 0,53 0,55 0,57 0,59 0,66 0,71 Idem de 1 p’ce 10 lig avec intervalles - - - - 0,64 0,66 0,69 0,72 0,74 0,78 Prix de Cardes pour Coton en Gutta Percha. NUMERO FRANÇAIS. 18 20 22 24 26 28 Plaques de 28 p’ces sur 3, 9 lig-- - 3,00 3,17 3,42 3,67 3,92 4,17 Idem „ 33* „ 3, 9 lig- 3,60 3,80 4,10 4,40 4,70 5,00 Idem „ 37* „ 3, 9 lig- 4,00 4,22 4,55 4,87 5,22 5,55 Rubans de 11 lignes de largeur par le pied - - 0,32 0,32 0,35 0,38 0,40 0,42 Idem de 1 p’ce 4 lig - - ---- 0,42 0,44 0,47 0,49 0,55 0,61 Idem de 1 p’ce 10 lig avec intervalles-- - 0,53 0,55 0,59 0,62 0,64 0,67 Les dimensions et les prix sont en mesures et monnaie Français, et les envois se font rendus ; Hull. Le tout payable à trois mois, ou au comptant avec 5 % d’escompte. 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. High specific gravity. 4. Freedom from smoke and clinkers. 5. The non-liability to spontaneous combustion. All these requisites are combined in “ Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal,” which has been proved to be unrivalled for Marine Boilers of any description; but especially for Tubular Boilers , for which it is particularly adapted. Its economy is so great, that a saving of 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 any Ports in South Wales. Dr. Ure, the celebrated Chemist, having analysed this Coal, describes it as the most valuable of the vast variety which had come under his notice: his report is annexed. “ Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal” is highly approved by the British and Foreign Govern¬ ments, and is used in their 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 the Kingdom. The specific gravity of this Fuel being unusually high, the same weight of Coal occupies much less space than any other, which, added 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 power in transit to hot climates, or on exposure to the influence of the atmosphere; it is consequently in great demand for shipment to the West Indies, South America, and other distant parts of the world. The Atlantic Steam Ships are supplied with this Coal, viz. :—The British and North American Steam Navigation Company’s Flotilla, the United States Mail Steamers (Collins’s Line), &c. &c. Certificates of its quality when used in the Steam Ships “ Pacific” and “ Atlantic ” are given. Captain IIosken, of the “ Great Britain,” and Captain Matthews, of the “ Great Western,” both write in the highest terms of this Fuel : their reports are also annexed. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, being convinced of the vast importance of ascertaining the comparative usefulness of the various descriptions of Coal in the Provinces of Great Britain, with a view to their consumption in our Naval Steamers, directed experiments to be made on a very extensive scale, at the Museum of Practical Geology, London, by Sir H. de la Beciie, Dr. Playfair, &c., the reports of which have been presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty. The DUFFRYN COAL has been proved to be of the BEST description for consumption in Steam Vessels, as respects economical combustion, the absence of clinker and smoke, arid other important considerations, which will be found on reference to the B.r tracts from the Report on the next page. [over. H POWELL’S DUFFRYN COAL. December 12/A. Fire Lighted.8h. 15m. Steam up.. 9h. 20m. Weight of Wood used.. 10 lbs. Initial Temperature of Water in Boiler . . 209° Temperature of Water in Tanks .... 33° Barometer. .... Extremes of external Thermometer . . . .... Extremes of internal Thermometer .... 42—54° Dew Point. . :. . Area of Damper open.112in. Weight of Coals consumed.321 lbs. Weight of Ashes left.16-5 lbs. Per Centage of combustible matter in Ashes . 52 - 76 Weight of Cinder left.12‘51bs. December 12/A. Per Centage of combustible matter in Cinder . 89"74 Weight of Clinker in Cinder.None. Average Weight of Soot in Flues .... 1 lb. Per Centage of combustible matter in Soot . 5D39 Weight of Water evaporated. 2793 lbs. Weight of Water evaporated from 212° by 11b. of Coal. 10-307 lbs. Weight of Coals per Hour for 1 Square Foot of Grate Surface.8 - 01 lbs. Duration of Experiment. 8 hrs. Specific Gravity of Coal. 1-326 Mean Weight of Cubic Foot of Coal . . . 53-22 lbs. Economic Weight or Space occupied by one Ton 42’09 c.f. Cohesive Power of Coal . 56'2 EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF SIR H. DE LA BECHE AND DR. PLAYFAIR ON POWELL’S “ DUFFRYN COAL.” “ Our remarks during the trials show that, it kindles very readily, and burns freely, raising the steam with great rapidity. It makes a remarkably 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 following is a letter from the Admiralty, intimating the approval of POWELL’S DUFFRYN STEAM COAL, for use in Her Majesty’s Steam Ships :— SlR, Admiralty, 3rd January, 1845. Referring to my letter of the 29th of April last, I have to acquaint you, in pursuance of the directions of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that favourable reports of the trial of your Duffryn Coals on board Her Majesty’s Steam Vessels having been received, the “ Duffryn ” will he included in the List of Coals supplied under the Naval Contracts. j am gj r Your humble Servant, Thomas Powell, Esq. (Signed) R. DUNDAS, Storekeeper-General. “ Great Britain” Steam Ship, Liverpool, 14fA February, 1846. I hereby certify, that I have found Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal the best 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. “ Great Western” Steam Ship, Liverpool, 12th October, 1845. We, the undersigned, have much pleasure in recommending Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal. Having used it on board this vessel in competition with several descriptions of Welsh Coal, we find it possesses greater durability, and is more free from smoke and soot that any other Coal we have yet met with. (Signed) B. R. MATTHEWS, Commander. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Engineer. This is to certify, that we have used Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal in the “ Swift ” Steamer, running Detween this Port and Newport, and have found it superior to any other Coal for tubular boilers, with which this vessel is fitted, both from its economy and freedom from soot and smoke. (Signed) JAMES PARF1TT, Commander. CHARLES MILLER, Engineer. Bristol, August 2nd, 1845. POWELL’S DUFFRYN COAL-Testimonials. South-Western Steam Packet Company, Southampton, August 81st, 1844. I hereby certify that, having sole management of the Steam Vessels belonging to this Company, and having tried several descriptions of Welsh Coal on the common and tubular boilers, none have been found equal to Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal, the saving of fuel being in both descriptions of boilers about one-fifth over that of any others that have been tried ; that for tubular boilers I have frequently stated to other Coal proprietors, I have not found any equal to them in keeping the tubes and flues clean. I may further state that, in the consumption of about 5000 tons, I have found little or no variation in the quality of the several cargoes. (Signed) N. M. PRIAULX, General Manager. I hereby certify, that Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal was tried in three vessels belonging to the Penin¬ sular and Oriental Steam Company, namely, the “Royal Tar,” “Lady Mary Wood,” and “ Great Liverpool,” and the reports from all these vessels were highly favourable as to its efficiency and economical combustion. Given under my hand at Southampton, this 17th day of March, 1843. E. S. KENDALL, Superintendent. Having used Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal for the last seven months in the Steam Ship “ Osprey,” trading between Bristol and Waterford, we find a saving of at least from eight to ten tons per voyage in our consumption, over the Coal we formerly burnt. The same fire-bars are now in use that have been from the commencement of our having the Duffryn Steam Coal, and are no more injured than they would have been had we used any other Coal. (Signed) GEO. BURGESS, Commander. Bristol, 21st June, 1843. JAMES HODGES, Engineer. Having used Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal on board the Steamer “ Shamrock,” 1 find that it possesses great power in generating Steam, its durability is at least one-third greater than Scotch Coal, it makes but few ashes, and does not clinker nor burn the bars. RICHARD JONES, Commander of “Shamrock” Steamer. Waterford, 8th October, 1852. Liver Steamer’s Office, Cork, 12 th October, 1842. I have used in our Steamers Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal, and I find it to be at least onc-tliird more durable than Scotch Coal, of greater strength, and quite free from clinker. JOHN D. DONEGAN, Agent to the River Steamers. Liverpool, 15 th October, 1850. Having used Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal in the United States Mail Ship “ Pacific,” plying between Liverpool and New York, I have much pleasure in certifying that it is decidedly the best Steam Coal I have yet known, both from its durability and power of generating Steam. The “Pacific” having performed the last voyage from Liverpool to New York in ten days and four-and-a-half hours, being the shortest on record -, which I partly attribute to the very superior quality of the Coal. (Signed) G. NYE. Liverpool, October 15 th, 1850. This may certify that I have been using Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal for the past six months on board the U. S. Mail Steamer “Atlantic,” plying between this Port and New York, and without hesitation must say, on all occasions, have found the quality most excellent, and believe it to be equal, if not superior, to any Coal now used. (Signed) J. W. ROGERS, Chief Engineer, Steam Ship “ Atlantic. [over. h 2 Report of a Chemical Analysis and Practical Examination of a Sample of Coal, called 44 POWELL’S DUFFRYN STEAM COAL,” By ANDREW URE, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist. This Coal has a glistening jet-black colour, a 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 foot of water weighs 1,000 ounces. It thus possesses a density intermediate between that of the bituminous Coal of Newcastle, and the Anthracite of Wales. It also possesses the best properties of each; for it burns with a bright flame and most intense heat, but without smoke; and is, for these reasons, a better fuel for Steam Navigation than even the Llangenneeh Coal used in the Government Steamers. It contains less sulphur than the said Coal. Mr. Powell’s Coal affords a clear, bright, and powerful fire in the parlour grate. When it is incinerated in a platinum basin, at a red heat, it leaves only 2'6 per cent of a dark grey earthy residuum, which is about one-half the quantity left by good Newcastle Coal. One hundred parts of this Coal, on being strongly calcined in a close platinum crucible, emit 14 parts of gaseous products, and leave 86 parts of a brilliant and excellent Coke. Of the vast variety of Coals which I have analysed, Mr. Powell’s Duffryn Coal is the most valuable for the purpose of fuel, either in private bouses or in public works. ANDREW URE, M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. London, 13, Charlotte Street, Bedford Square, Dec. 1, 1842. I hereby certify that Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal, of which I made an analysis in the year 1842, is' not liable to spon¬ taneous combustion. London, April 9 th, 1855. (Signed) ANDREW URE, M.D., F.R.S., &c. Powell’s Duffryn Steam Coal is shipped at Cardiff with extraordinary facility and despatch by means of Steam Machinery, which almost precludes breakage of the Coal—a Model of which was in the Exhibition of 1851, and is now in the Paris Exhibition. DIRECTIONS. The Duffryn Steam Coal should not be u-ed in the furnaces of a greater thickness than live or six inches. The fire should not be stirred ; but any accumulation of ashes on the bars should be removed by a hooked instrument from below. The following Steam Packet Companies are supplied with “ POWELL’S DUFFRYN STEAM COAL/’ to whom Reference is made . British and North American Royal Mail Steam Company, Liverpool. British and Irish Steam Packet Company, London and Dublin. Bristol Steam Navigation Company, Bristol. Collins and Co.’s Steam Ships, New York and Liverpool. General Steam Navigation Company, London, Brighton, etc. James Hartley and Co., Steam Boat Proprietors, London. London and Gravesend Steam Packet Companies. Margate and London Steam Packet Company, Margate. Ocean Steam Navigation Company, New York, Havre, and Bremen. Pacific Steam Navigation Company, Liverpool. Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, London. South-Western Steam Packet Company, Southampton. St. George’s Steam Packet Company, Cork and Bristol. United States Mail Steamers, E. Collins & Company, New York, etc, etc. CHARLES PARKER & SONS, éngrnm, Ittilltorigljts, roWEM©0M MMUMCTÏÏ1E1S, And General Machine Makers, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, l». The smallest Enema known. 7. Plated Double Action. 8. Reservoir Enema. 9. Ditto in German Silver. 10. Percolator — removes any impurity from the fluid, and discharges the injection with one stroke of the piston. No. 11. German Silver ditto. 12. The Registered Spontaneous Enema Ap¬ paratus by the employment of com¬ pressed air administers an injection in a continuous stream, with any amount of regulated force, and without the ne¬ cessity of working the piston during the operation. TWELVE PATTERNS OF TRUSSES for Hernia, comprising the latest Improvements, and Salt s Graduated Pressure Truss 10, adapted for the Working Classes, 2 1 s. per Dozen. NEW TROCARS AND CANULAS for Paracentesis f J horacis, invented by Dr. Bell Fletcher, and manufactured under his superintendence. MANUFACTURERS OF SURGICAL APPARATUS, ' And every Description of Splints, Bandages, Instruments for Club Feet, Artificial Hands, Arms, and Machines for every Kind of Bodily Deformity. SUPERFINE LINT MANUFACTURERS, 21, BULL-STREET, BIRMINGHAM. SALT & FILS, Couteliers be Su Htajesté h §Uine b^ngleterre, ET FOURNISSEURS DE SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES FRANÇAIS, y 7 FAMCAÏTO Bm mTlUMESTO BE (DMÏÏ3MJ3M1IE POUR LES HOPITAUX, 21, BULL-STREET, BIRMINGHAM. SALT et FILS ont l’honneur de prier Messieurs les Médecins et le publique en général de vouloir bien accorder leur attention aux Instruments de Chirurgie qu’ils exposent au Palais de l’Industrie. LE MEMBRE ARTIFICIEL PERFECTIONNE est une des Inventions la plus remarquable du jour, le Mécanisme étant réduit au minimum et la durabilité élevé au maximum. LE NOUVEAU TOURNIQUET MILITAIRE peut servir pour membre de toute grosseur, peut être appliqué à l’instant, et l’artère arrêtée parfaitement dans un sixième du temps ordinaire. Il évite la nécessité de courroies et boucles, et n’a aucune partie détachée. LE PE SS AIRE GONFLÉ pour Prolapsus Uteri, est recommandé pour sa légèreté, souplesse, et élastioité, et peut être gonflé à toute grandeur après ayant être introduit. No, 1. En Melchior, complet, 50 fr. la douzaine. 2. Cuivre „ 60 fr. „ 3. „ articulé sans parties détachées. 4. Argent Allemand. 5. En Cuivre articulé sans parties détachées et ayant le courant régulier. 6. Le plus petit Enéma pour la poche. 7. Plaqué à action double. 8. Enéma à Réservoir. 9. Ditto en Argent Allemand. Percolator” —filtrant de toute impureté de la liquids, et déoharge l'injection d’un coup du piston. 11. Ditto en Argent Allemand. 12. L’Enéma Spontané (Déposé), par l’emploi d'air comprimé on administre une in¬ jection de toute quantité à jet continue sans la nécessité de faire marcher le piston.’ APPAREIL POUR LAVEMENTS. No. 10. DOUZE ÉCHANTILLONS DES TROUSSES pour Hernie, comprenant tous les derniers perfectionnements et la Trousse de Sait à pression graduée. No. 10 pour la Classe ouvrière a 26 fr. la douzaine , NOUVEAUX TROIS-QUARTS ET CANULES pour l'opération de l’Empyème, inventé par le Docteur Bell Fletcher’, et fabriqué sous sa surveillance personnelle. FABRICANTS DE TOUT APPAREIL DE CHIRURGIE, De toute Espèce des Appareils de Fractures, Bandages, Instruments pour les Pieds malformês, Mains et Bras artificiels, et Machines pour toute Difformité du Corps. FABRICANTS DE CHARPIE SUPERFINE, 21, BULL-STREET, BIRMINGHAM. w. & J. N O A K, Sait Hlanufacturcrs, DROITWICH, WORCESTERSHIRE, Exhibitors of Specimens of Brine and Salt made from same, Class 1. Section 9. No. 70. Attention is invited to the subjoined list of prices of Salt for Export and general consumption, manufactured from the purest known Brine Springs unrivalled for tneir strength and inexhaustible supply, which, combined with an improved mode ot manufacture, enables the Exhibitors to supply all descriptions of Salt at greatly reduced prices, viz. :_ * ^ Best Fine Table Salt Butter Salt Broad Salt Agricultural Salt Cattle Lickings 12s. per ton. 9s. do. 7s. do. 5s. do. 4s. do. WOrks with tLe best “odes of transit, same can be 6d per ton P Gloucester at 3.. M. per ton extra, and at Bristol at d be value of Salt to the Agriculturist is great—it being the basis of all a\vaiT ifT nm T ; i am t e limited . consum pEon in its natural state is owing to and thJ ^.PW^es, the most beneficial mode of application, Z 'rl r fl 1 7 + 0btamm ^ a re ^ ular an d cheap supply. Its use as a 111 f pr0pe J t . ieS , 0{ retaining muriate of ammonia, convertible tl • ^ atl ?°sphere, and ln the destruction of weeds and vermin, converting them into a rich manure. Land moderately dressed with Salt will pro uce an abundant crop of the finest quality—the weight of grain beim- IXfsoiP t0 d le f ra b , tha11 from manure, Jpeddfyôg f „ b ■ a d l rect loo<1 ’ and has great stimulating powers on all growing atmo^W 1 if t0 r 16 T ^ m ? reased P ower of absorbing the moisture of the of the turrfin ™\ T" ai F 7 mt ° T tbe composition of the mineral matters ravages of if 1 ! 00 î' crops - , Jt has beeii proved to very much avert the be nfglecLVth?Sr de8lTO7, ^ We ‘ W0rm - a duestion to ° important to Ot the value of Salt to Live Stock there can be no doubt—there appearing- in \ 111 the animal wldch Prompts it to seek it. TÏÏehS; salt i r hfi nt WOr i k i °c Sei T eS ’ that phosphate of soda obtained from common tbl L l SpenSa + b e b ° rthe fo rmation of blood, and when in inland counties t c coes not contain common salt enough to produce phosphate of soda lore salt must be added, if the animal is to continue healthy.” " ‘ ’ I fie Advertisers are willing to give any further information, and to render ferrai * —'*■ - » - Apply to W. & J. NOAK, Covercroft Salt Works, Droitwich, Worcestershire. 1 JOHN POOLE CHBOSOnETIiR MAKER, TO THE EIGHT HONOURABLE THE BOARD OF ADMIRALTY, 57, FENCHURCH-STREET, LONDON. WHOLESALE AND FOR EXPORT. Inventor of an Improved Compensation Balance for equalising the Rates of Chronometers in the various Changes of Temperature. JOHN POOLE DIRECTS ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL (Copy.) “ Sir, “ Admiralty, 27 th July, 1854. “ The annual trial of Chronometers, for the use of Her Majesty’s Government, having now terminated, I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to inform you that your Chronometer, No. 1585, is reported by the Astronomer Royal ‘ the first on the list, and the finest that has been on trial for many years ; and I have therefore much satisfaction in offering you, by command of their Lordships, the sum of Seventy Pounds for it ; not doubting that its success will stimulate you to produce others of still greater excellence hereafter. “ I am, Sir, “ Tour obedient Servant, (Signed) « F. BEAUFORT, “ To Mr. Poole, Chronometer-Maker.” “ IIydrograpiieu. The superior performance of J. Poole's Chronometers, made on his improved principle, has secured their purchase by Government, from the Admiralty Trials, in Ten instances since 1844. POCKET CHRONOMETERS, AND CHRONOMETRICALLY ADJUSTED DUPLEX AND LEVEE WATCHES OF SUPERIOE DESCRIPTION. YORKSHIRE PATENT RIYET COMPANY, Jfnr tbc lllanufacturc of gibets nntr golts FOE STEAM BOILEBS, SHIPBUILDING, TANKS, AND ENGINE WORK. Paris Universal Exhibition, No. 530. Industrial Division, Class 6, Section 6. These Rivets are made complete, in a self-acting machine, requiring no manual labour further than the attendance of one man to conduct the bars of iron from the door of the heating furnace into the feed-rollers of the machine. The Undersigned are prepared to take orders for this Machine, of whom all information respecting it may be obtained. JOSHUA BUCKTON & CO. Well House Foundry, Leeds. J. R. & Co. also receive orders for Rivets, and are prepared to state a price for them delivered at the Port of Hull or London. To Engineers, Machine-Makers, &c. JOSHUA BUCKTON & COMPANY WEILL E©1USE BOTTOtY, LEEDS. Paris Universal Exhibition, No. 530. Industrial Division, Class 6, Section 6. MAKERS OE EVERY DESCRIPTION OE ^Engineers antr Hlatbtnc-|ÏÏ^Ivcrs’ ëwrols, LATHES, PLANING, BORING, SCREWING, SHAPING MACHINES, &e Systems of Machinery suitable for IRO MT iHIPBUILnillG, PUNCHING, SHEARING, DRILLING-MACHINES, AND PLATE-BENDING ROLLS. Machinery adapted for LOCOMOTIVE AND RAILWAY CARRIAGE BUILDING, WHEEL AND AXLE BORING AND TURNING-LATHES, AXLE-GROOVING MACHINES, AND HYDRAULIC PRESSES For putting Wheels on or off their Axles, which may be fitted with Testing Apparatus for Carriage Springs. WHEEL-CUTTING AND DIVIDING ENGINES, TO WORK IN WOOD OR METALS, With every description of Machinery on the most improved construction, for Use in Engineering Works. EAGLE IRON-WORKS, NEWBURY, BERKS. ESTABLISHED 1795. PLENTY & PAIN. JAMES HOWARTH, 124, FITZWILLIAM STREET, SHEFFIELD, MANUFACTURER OF Engravers’, Carvers’, Print Cutters’, Die Sinkers’, Silversmiths’, Turners’ (Metal, Ivory, and Wood), Bookbinders’, Joiners’, Carpenters’, Coopers’, Gardeners’, Shipwrights’, and every variety of Light and Heavy EDGE TOOLS, COMPRISING FIRMER CHISELS AND GOUGES, COACH MAKERS* CHISELS, MODEL-MAKERS’ CHISELS AND GOUGES, MILLWRIGHTS’ CHISELS, Mortice Chisels (Sash, Socket, Lock, and Machine), Plane Irons (Single, Cut, and Double), Socket Chisels and Gouges, COOPERS’ JOINTER IRONS, WHITTLES, DRAWING KNIVES, HOLLOWING KNIVES, CARVERS’ VEINING TOOLS, Spoon Bit Chisels and Gouges, Fluting Gouges, Parting Tools, Skew and Square Carving Chisels and Gouges, Gravers of every Description, Scrapers, Burnishers, Screw Tools, Gun Stockers’ Chisels and Gouges, Plasterers’ Moulding Tools, Sculptors’ Chisels, Mariners’ Compass Needles, &c. HAND-HAMMERED STEEL DRAWN TO ANY GAUGE. AUGERS, BRUZZES, TAP BORERS, BUNG BORERS, TROWELS, itt I.I,N (TA\GS, St AlliTAKG, All) SOCKET), GARDEN AND TURNIP HOES, RAKES, AXES, ADZES, HATCHETS, CHOPPERS, MINCING AND CHEESE KNIVES, SHIP SCRAPERS, See. Shoe, Cork, Curriers’, Tanners', Skinners’, and Saddlers’ Knives, Manufactured upon Practical and Scientific Principles, special regard being paid to Temper. JAMES HOWARTH, 124, FITZWILLIAM STREET, SHEFFIELD. j o I N E II S’ TOOLS, CONSISTING OF Braces, Cast Steel Bits (Black, Bright, and Straw-Coloured), Beech and other Hard Wood Spokeshaves and Spokeshave Irons, TURNSCREWS, TURNING SAWS AND FRAMES, SQUARES, MITRE SQUARES, BEVILS, BOAT-BUILDERS' BEVIES, Gauges (Marking, Cutting, and Morticing), Saw Pads, Hand Pads, Saic Sets, Spirit Levels , JOINERS’ SCRAPERS, GIMLETS (SHELL, SCREW, AND SPIKE), PiLBW PILATES AîîB STOPS, SCREW ' POXES, AHB TAPS COMPLETE, WHEELERS’ ROUNDERS, SKATES, &c. Being made of Dry and Well-Seasoned Materials. JAMES HOWAMTHi TOOL CHESTS, Warranted to contain no Articles but what have been carefully Tested. Joiners’ and Cabinet Makers' Chests: No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Gentlemen’s Chests: No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12. Boys’ Chests : No. 1, 2, 3, 4. Carvers’ Chests : No. 1, 2, 3, 4. Emigrants’ Chests : No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, or to Order to suit any Country. LADIES’ OR GENTLEMEN’S BOTANIC CASES, CONTAINING 15 PIECES FOR FANCY GARDENING, With long and short Handle and Brass Socket, into which each Tool screws, as exhibited and greatly admired at the WORLD’S FAIR, 1851. J. H. would call special attention to his solid Cast-Steel Vulcanized Plane Irons, being convinced that whoever uses will prefer them to every other kind. N.B.—No Goods purporting to be James Howarth's Manufacture are Genuine unless Stamped with his CORPORATE MARK, (to Imitate which is Felony), being his own Initials, surmounted by the Arrow Head. J. H. WAS HONOURED WITH THE AWARD OF T II E P R I Z E M E DAL By the Jurors of the Great Exhibition of All Nations, 1851. for the Superior Quality of his Edge Tools. Rotation No. in Catalogue, 396. HOOPER & CO., (Late ADAMS & HOOPER,) COACH BUILDERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND, THE ROYAL FAMILY, AND SEVERAL FOREIGN COURTS HAYMARKET, LONDON. Prize Medal and Special Approval awarded to H. and Co., at the GREAT EXHIBITION IN LONDON, 1851, For the elegance, good taste, and excellence of their Carriages. H. & Co. beg respectfully to draw the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the superior manufacture of their Carriages, as regards lightness of construction combined with strength, elegance of outline, and taste in the Equipments. Drawings and Estimates for new Carriages are forwarded on application, as also Estimates for repairing Carriages, to include the entire outlay. Parties preferring to job their Carriages by the year, or term of years, will find it a most convenient arrangement, as a Yearly Payment includes the use of a Carriage kept in good repair ; an agreement can he made to purchase a Carriage taken on job, during the first year of the job. A large Stock of neat and sound modern second-hand Carriages is always kept, either for Sale or to Let on Hire by the Week, Month, or Year. H. & Co. undertake the repairing of Carriages, for which they have great facilities, in the arrange¬ ments of a new Factory recently built for them. The Carriages built by H. & Co. are of the best manufacture, and at moderate Prices ; Purchasers paying Cash will have the advantage of a Discount. Merchants and Agents having foreign Orders to execute, are invited to apply to !ï. & Co. before executing their Commissions ; they build Carriages suitable for all Climates, and on liberal Terms. The Carriage contributed to the Paris Exhibition of 1855 is an “English Sociable” with head, hung on an iron perch with under and C springs and leather braces ; combining very easy motion, with lightness of construction, and durability. THOMAS GARFITT AND SON, SHEFFIELD, MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED CAST-STEEL RIVETED PATENT AND HAMMERED SCYTHES, STRAW KNIVES, STRAW KNIFE-BLADES, STRAW-CUTTING MACHINE KNIVES, PAPER KNIVES, REAPING HOOKS, SICKLES, HOES, IMPROVED CAST-STEEL ELASTIC HAY-FORKS, Etc.,Etc. T. G. and Son having been engaged in the manufacture for twenty-five years, and being practical men, are enabled to produce articles of the very best quality, workmanship, and temper. They especially call attention to their IMPROVED PATENT SCYTHES, which are warranted not to come loose at the points. No goods purporting to be T. Garfitt and Son’s manufacture, are genuine, unless stamped with their corporate-mark, which was granted by the Cutlers’ Company, to imitate which is felony, and which consists of Two Cross Scythes, surmounted by the figures 1376. I MAGNUS’S ENAMELLED SLATE. The process of enamelling Slate, so as to represent Marble, Porcelain, &c., was discovered and patented by Mr. Magnus about sixteen years ago. At that period the use of slate was confined to the roofing of houses, shelving for dairies, flooring, and similar ordinary purposes. During the interval that has elapsed since the discovery constant improvements have been effected, and the productions of the Pimlico Slate Works have found their way into the palace of Her Majesty, the mansions of the nobility, and the principal public buildings ; and have secured the patronage of almost every architect and builder of any note in the United Kingdom. The Inventor has been honoured with the Medal of the Society of Arts, the Prize Medal of the Great Exhibition of 1851, and a host of written Testimonials. Enamelled Slate surpasses marble greatly in durability and beauty, and is at the same time much less costly. It is applicable to a vast variety of purposes, and can be produced at a price to suit a cottage, or elaborated so as to grace a palace. The following are some of the principal purposes to which Enamelled Slate is made applicable : — TABLE TOPS. In imitation of plain marbles, such as Egyptian, Irish, and Genoa Green, Lumachelle, Griotte, Jasper, Belgian, Black and Self Colours, Sienna, Black and Gold, Porphyry, various Granites, &c., either plain formed, circular, or shaped with moulded edges. For Console Slabs, Chess Slabs, Occasional Table Tops, &c., elaborately decorated to resemble Porcelain, and in imitation of Florentine Mosaics, &c. &c. CHIMNEY-PIECES. In every variety of form and ornamentation, from a few shillings in price up to the most costly description for the cottage and for the palace. STOVES. The open stove, or “Cabinet-formed Fire-place,” recently invented by Mr. Magnus, is decidedly the most novel, elegant, economic, and comfortable fire-place that has ever been introduced to the public. It stands before the usual opening for a fire, projecting into the room as a regular cabinet. It moves readily on castors, is lined with fire-stone, and has hot-air chambers. The fire is open, and the surfaces that radiate the heat are fire-stone and slate only. By the economic, who dislike to have half the heat of the coals wasted in the chimney, and by persons of taste, who object to the stiff unmeaning chimney-pieces in ordinary use, the “ Cabinet-formed Fire-place ” has only to be seen to insure its adoption. BATHS. From the plainest form to the most elaborate, including Linings for the Walls, Steps, Pilasters, Columns, &c., &c., in a style of luxury not to be surpassed. WASHSTAND TOPS. Of all colours, forms, and sizes. DOOR FURNITURE. Door Knobs, Shutter Knobs, Finger Plates, Keyhole Covers, &c,, as Porcelain, Marble, and in various styles of decoration to suit the other fittings of an apartment. BILLIARD TABLES. The legs and frames of these Tables, as well as the beds, are of slate. These Tables combine the nicest accuracy of workmanship, with the chastest elegance of design, and possess all the qualities that are esteemed by the scientific player— 1st. Perfect truth of bed ( planed by Steam Power at the manufactory, and most carefully rubbed, levelled, and jointed by experienced hands'). 2nd. Mathematical precision of angles and pockets. 3rd. Critical truth and nicely-adjusted bevel of cushions, superior speed, and two other advantages that are rarely attained, being generally deemed antagonistic, viz.—low cushions and no hopping of balls. 4th. A Frame that will not warp in any climate, alike unaffected by damp, heat, or cold ; easily fixed or taken asunder, capable of being got up in a style suitable for the palace, or with equal correctness in a plain style, not exceeding in price that of an ordinary Billiard Table with Mahogany Legs. The superiority of these Billiard Tables over all others is put beyond question by the fact of their being honoured with a place in the Drawing-Rooms of OSBORNE and STRATH- FIELDSAYE. VASES, PEDESTALS, &e„ &c. Slate is made into a vast variety of minor articles of ornament and use, as Pen Trays, Brackets, Picture Frames, Clock Stands, Plinths, &c., &c. HEADSTONES, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, MURAL TABLETS, ALTARS, &c. Illuminated Altar Tablets, complete Altars, with steps, risers, &c. Extract from the Reports by the Juries at the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, 1851 ( paye 571). ORNAMENTAL SLATE. “ The only exhibitor of this kind, whose works can be described as extremely beautiful and worthy of detailed notice, is Mr. Magnus, of Pimlico, who, by means of a new, very simple, and inexpensive process, has succeeded in producing works of great magnitude and importance, calculated to effect the introduction of slate for household purposes on a very extensive scale. * * * * j n p 0 j n t of execution, both mechanical and artistic, the greatest possible credit is due to this exhibitor. He has produced a vast variety of articles, many of which are now in common use ; and in all, the price is so very much less than the substance imitated, and even of any other imitation that can at all compete with it, as to insure a large and permanent demand from the public. * * * * The most remarkable object exhibited by Mr. Magnus, is a Bath-room of large dimensions, good design, and great beauty, wholly manufactured of decorated slate. The peculiar effect of the slate, as enamelled for use, is perfectly well shown in this specimen, which has received the careful attention of the jury. “ Of all the objects manufactured by this exhibitor, the Billiard Table is perhaps the most important as being decidedly superior to Tables constructed of any other material. Slate for the bed of the tables has been employed for some time, but as its weight caused the mahogany legs to become rickety, slate legs and frames have now been introduced by the exhibitor, which, being dovetailed together, the use of iron is avoided, and the tables are steady and durable. “ To this exhibitor the jury have had no hesitation in awarding the prize medal in acknowledgment of his admirable and useful contrivances and applications,” Price Lists may be had on application to Mr. Magnus, at the Manufactory, 39 and 40, Upper Belgrave Place, Pimlico. EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITION, 1851. STEPHEN GREEN, IMPERIAL POTTERIES, LAMBETH, LONDON. Extract (see Jurors’ Report, Class XXV.,page 541). “ Stepiif.n Green ami Co., Lambeth. This firm exhibits some very remarkable specimens of Stoneware, of great size, designed for the use of Breweries, Distilleries, &c., and which, on account of their hardness of glaze and other qualities, are of great value in many processes of chemical manufacture.” The Jury have awarded a Prize Medal. Extract (see Jurors' Report, Class XXVII-, page 583). “ Although by the decision of the constituted authorities, the Medal which has been awarded to Messrs. Stephen Green and Co., in Class XXVII., has been withdrawn in favour of the similar honour awarded by the Jury of Class XXV., the author of the present Report cannot pass on to other Exhibitors without giving some account of the objects which chiefly attracted the attention of his Jury. These are the large Jar, the Condensers, the Air-tight Stoppers, and the Acid-pump, exhibited within the Building, and the whole apparatus of the Retort placed outside. The Condensers are not only large, but perfect; and the Spherical Stopper and Valve are so ground as to be perfectly air-tight, and must be regarded as an 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 aud attention bestowed by these Exhibitors on chemical and other apparatus. STONEWARE CHEMICAL APPARATUS PRICE LIST. RECEIVERS, STILLS, PANS, STORE JARS, &c. To 20 gallons, 1/ pier gallon. Larger sizes, on every gallon in excess of 20 gallons add 1/6 per gallon ; thus a 20 gallon will be 20/, 21 gallons 21/6. STILL HEADS. No. 1. —18 in. 1/2 per inch, measured where they fit upon the Still (out to out). CONDENSING-WORMS. High, 9 in. diameter, § in. bore, 10/ each. , VH . 2 / 2 / , 3/3/ - 4/4/ , 5/V . fi/e/ 2. —25 „ 14 3 3. -30 ,, 18 ” Î 4. —40 ,, 24 „ H 5. —45 „ 26 o~ 6. — 50 „ 27 2J 7. —54 „ 28 !> 1 2 3 8 STONE COCKS. '-in. 2/6. f-in. 4/. 1-in. 7/6. ^-in. bore, 2/ each. 1^-in. 10/6. 1^-in. 15/. 2-in. 25/. 2J-in. 40/. Grinding Cocks into Vessels, 1/ each. EVAPORATING DISHES. 1 to 10 inches, /\\ per inch. 10 to 15, /2. 15 to IS, /3 18 to 25, /4. 25 to 30, /6. VITRIFIED TUBING TO ORDER. 1-in. bore, /6 per foot. 2-in./7. 3-in./8. 4-in /9. 5-in./10. 6-in. 1/. One foot charged extra for each Elbow or Joint. FALSE ARMS. 12 in. long, 1/ each. 16 in. 2/. 20 in. 2/6. 24 in. 3/. 30 in. 3/6. 36 in. 5/. DIP ARMS. 12 in. long, 1/6 each. 16 in. 2/6. 20 in. 3/. 24 in. 4/. 30 in. 5/. 36 in. 6/. 48 in. 8/. 60 in. 10/. CONNECTING PIPES. Clay lute, 2,'-in. bore, 2/6 each. 3-in. 3/6. 4-in. 5/. Water lute, 23-in. 3/. 3-in. 4/. 4-in. 5/. ACID JUGS. 1 pint, 3/ per dozen. 1 quart, 4/. .3 pints, 6/. 2 quarts, 7/. 3 quarts, 8/. 1 gallon and upwards, /10 per gallon. RETORTS TUBULATED. 1 quart, 1/each. 2 quarts, 2/. 3 quarts, 2/6. 1 gallon, 3/6. 2 gallons, 5/. Above 2 gallons, add 1/6 per gallon. LADLES AND TAPER OR BOWL SHAPE FUNNELS. \ 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/. IMPROVED FILTERING FUNNELS. £ pint, /4 each, i pint, /5. 1 pint, /6. 1 quart, /9. 3 pints, 1/. 2 quarts, 1/3. 3 quarts, 1/6. 1 gallon, 2/. INFUSION JUGS AND MUGS, with Double Strainers. 1 pint, /9 each. 1 quart, 1/. 3 pints, 1/6. 2 quarts,2/. 3 quarts, 2/6. 1 gallon, 3/6. ALEMBIC HEADS, 8/ each. SUBLIMATE POTS, 12/ each. Covers to ditto, 10/6 each. PATENT JARS, Spherically Ground, with Stoppers, Air tight and Improved, Metal Fastenings. 3 pint, 7/per dozen. 1 pint, 9/. 1 quart, 10/. 3 pints, 12/. 2 quarts, 15/. .3 quarts, 18/. 1 gallon, 21/. 6 quarts, 24/. 2 to 6 gallons, 1/3 per gallon. PATENT JARS, Wide Mouth and Air-tight. This article is invaluable for preserving Extracts and all articles acted upon by the atmosphere. 3 pint, 9/ per dozen, i pint, 12/. 1 quart, 15/. .3 pints, 18/. 2 quarts, 21/. 3 quarts, 24/. 1 gallon, 30/. 2 gallons, 60/. BUNG JARS. £ pint, 1/3 per dozen. \ pint, 1/6. 1 pint, 2/. 1 quart, 3/. 3 pints, 4/. 2 quarts, 5/. 3 quarts, 6/. 1 gallon, 7/. Above 1 gallon, /6 per gallon. DRUGGIST POTS (16 oz. to 1 lb.) 1 oz. /8 per dozen. 2oz./10. 3 oz. 1/. 4oz.l/3. 6 oz. 1/5. S oz. or 3 lb. 1/6. 10 oz. 1/8. 12 oz. 1/10. 1 lb. 2/. 2 lbs. 3/. 3 lbs. 4/. 4 lbs. 5/. 6 lbs. 2/. 8 lbs. 7/. BOTTLES (Can Shape). I quart, 3/ per dozen. 2 quarts, 5/. 3 quarts, 6/. 1 gal¬ lon, 7/. 2 gallons, 14/. 3 gallons, 21/. 4 gallons, 28/. 5 gallons, 35/. 6 gallons, 42/. BOTTLES (Can Shape), Stoppered Air-tight, for Exporting Acids. 1 quart, 6/ per dozen. 2 quarts, 9/. 1 gallon, 12/. 6 quarts, 16/. 2 gallons, 20/. 3 gallons, 28/. 4 gal¬ lons, 36/. 5 gallons, 44/. 6 gallons, 52/. SHOP POTS (for Tin Covers). 3 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, /10 per gallon. BUCKLE’S PATENT LEECH JAR, Fitted with Air-tight Cover. No. 3 size, 2/ each. No. 2, 5/6. No. 1, 11/. AYLIEFF’S PATENT PERCOLATOR, Fitted with Air-tight Cover, for making Medicinal Tinctures, &c. by Displacement. 3 gallon, 12/ each. 1 gallon, 16/. 3 gallons, 30/. QUICKSILVER BOTTLES. 1 lb. 8/ per gross. 2 lbs, 10/. 3 lhs. 12/. 4 lbs. 14/ 5 lbs. 16/. 6 lbs. 18/. 7 lbs. 20/. TINCTURE JARS, Fitted with Plate, perforated, and Air-tight Cover. 2 quarts, 2/6 each. 1 gallon, 3/6. 2 gallons, 5/. CARBOY STOPPERS, 3/6 per hundred. GENERAL STONEWARE PRICE LIST. BARRELS FOR SPIRITS, &c. PATENT JAM JARS, Spherically Ground, suited for Exporting all Articles acted upon by the Atmosphere. J lb. 5/6 per dozen. 2 lbs. 6 / 6 . 3 lbs. 8 /. 4 lbs. 9/6. 6 lbs. 11 /. ' JAM JARS, Of Various Patterns and of Superior Quality. 3 lb. 1/ per dozen. 1 lb, 1/6. 2 lbs. 2/6. 3 lbs. 3/6. 4 lbs. 4/6. 6 lbs. 6 /. BUNG JARS, Cased in Brown Wicker, for Butter, &c. 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 JARS. 4 lbs. 5/ per dozen. 7 lbs. 7/. COMMON COVERED JARS, For Tripe, Lime, Orchill, &c. 1 gallon, /7 each. 6 quarts, /10J. 2 gallous, 1/2. .3 gal¬ lons, l/9. 4 gallons, 2/4. 5 gallons, 2/11. 6 gallons, 3/6. COMMON COVERED JARS, Cased in Brown Wicker. 1 gallon, 1/3 each. 6 quarts, 1/6. 2 gallons, 1/9. 3 gal¬ lons, 2/6. 4 gallons, 3/3. 5 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. 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. BOTTLES, Can Shape, for Distillers, Spirit Merchants, &c. 2 quarts, 5/ per dozen. 1 gallon, 7/. 2 gallons, 14/. 3 gallons, 21/. 4 gallons, 28/. 5 gallons, 35/. 6 gal¬ lons, 42/. FLAT OR SQUARE BOTTLES. i pint, 2/ per dozen. J pint, 2/6. 1 pint, 3/6. 1 quart, 4/6. 3 pints, 6 /. 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, gallon, 1/ each. 1 gallon, 1/3. 2 gallons, 2/. 3 gal¬ lons, 2/9. 4 gallons, 3/6. 5 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 BEER BOTTLES, 10/6 per gross. INK BOTTLES. 1 oz. dwarfs, 2/6. 2 oz. ditto, 3/. 1 oz. 4/. 2 oz. 5/. 3 oz. 6 / 6 . 4oz. 7/6. 5 oz. 8 /. 6 oz. 9/. 8 oz. 10/6. lOoz. 12/. 12oz. 13/. 16oz. 16/. 20oz. 18/. 24 oz. 24/. 32 oz. 27/. 40 oz. 30/. Round Plain .—1 to 20 gallons, 1/ per gallon ; above 20 gal¬ lons add /6 per gallon extra. Round Lettered, and with Arms.— 1 to 6 gallons, 1/2 per gallon ; on every gallon in excess of 6 gallons up to 20 gallons, 1/6 per gallon. Oval Lettered, with Arms.—1 to 10 gallons, 1/6 per gallon; on every gallon in excess of 10 gallons 1/9 per gallon. WATER PITCHERS. 3 pints, 4/ per dozen. 2 quarts, 5/. 3 quarts, 6 /. 1 gallon and upwards, /7 per gallon. JUGS AND MUGS (Plain). 2 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. £ pint, 3/ per dozen. \ 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. ^ pint, /4 each. \ pint, / 6 . 1 pint, /9. 1 quart, 1/. 3 pints, 1/6. 2 quarts, 2/. 3 quarts, 3/. 1 gallon, 4/. SNUFF JARS (for Japan Covers). 5 pint, 2/ per dozen. 1 pint, 3/. 1 quart, 4/. 3 pints, 5/. 2 quarts, 6 /. 3 quarts, 7/6. 1 gallon and upwards,/9 per gallon. SHOP POTS (for Japan Covers). 5 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, /10 per gallon. With Arms and Labels, 1/ per dozen extra. COVERED PIPKINS, FOUNTAINS, AND FUNNELS 5 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. /10 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. 6,14/. No. 9, 20/. No. 12, 24/. FILTERS, Fitted, Ascension principle, superior article. No. 1, 7/ each. No. 2, 9/. No. 3, 12/. No. 4, 14/. No. 6 , 18/. No. 9, 24/. No. 12, 32/. FILTERS, Fitted, Basketed for Emigrants and Ships’ use. No. 0, 7/6 each. No. 1 , 9/. No. 2, 10/6. No. 3, 12/. No. 4, 14/. No. 6 , 16/. No. 9, 20/. No. 12 , 25/. PRINTING NAME AND ADDRESS. To 1 quart inclusive, /I per dozen. To 1 gallon in¬ clusive, /3. Above 1 gallon, /6 per dozen. SANITARY TUBES, BENDS, JUNCTIONS, TRAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WATER-CLOSET PANS, 5/6 each (of every shape), with White Glaze inside. STEPHEN GREEN’S PATENT SELF-ACTING FLUSHING WATER-CLOSET, complete in itself, 5/5/each. Testimonials as to its Efficiency. Gentlemen, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, June 24, 1852. I have much pleasure in giving my testimony in favour of your Patent Syphon Flushing Basin, with Self-acting Closet Connections. There are several fixed here, which have been in use for upwards of twelve months, giving perfect satisfaction. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT. Gentlemen, Oxford, November, 1849. Sixteen of your Closets having been put into operation at Christ Church College, I have great pleasure in giving you my testimony as to their efficiency and simplicity. HENRY J. UNDERWOOD, Architect. R. S. HOGGAR, Engineer. Illustrated Trice Lists may be obtained free on application at the Works, Imperial Potteries , Lambeth , London. GRIBBON’S SAFETY WINDOW-FRAME HANDINGS, APPLICABLE TO BOTH OLD AND NEW WINDOWS. By means of which the Sashes may readily be lifted out and the Cords be unfastened, for the purpose of permitting of the Painting, Cleaning, or Repair¬ ing of the Windows, thereby rendering it unnecessary to stand outside, as is now done, or to disfigure or injure the Woodwork by the removal of the Beads. These Hinges and Cord-holders (for use in connexion with the Ordinary Lines, Pulleys, and Weights) may be had at 3.s. per set, from Dean, Dray, and Co., London Bridge, London, and from most Ironmongers ; and can readily be fixed by any Carpenter. EDWARD P. GRIBBON, ARCHITECT, PATENTEE, 1 D' Oiler Street, and 61 Lower Gardiner Street, Dublin. From the many expressions of approval which have been received from eminent architects, the following, from Professor Donaldson, has been selected :— Holton Gardens, Russell Square , 18 th October, 1854. Dear Sir, I have been much pleased with your very ingenious system of Sash-hanging, which is very simple and effective, and I heartily wish you success in the application of your valuable apparatus. Believe me, very sincerely, yours E. P. Grihbon, Esq., Architect. THOMAS L. DONALDSON. HARDWARE, MANUFACTURED OR PREPARED BY MORETON AND LANGLEY, WOLVERHAMPTON, AND 22 BUSH LAN E, CANNON STREET, LONDON. Anvils, warranted Augers, Ship and House Awl Blades Axes, all patterns Bolts, Common and best Door, Barrel, Spring and Spanish long tail Buckles, Harness, Tinned, Brass, and Plated Bed Hooks and Eyes Bullet Moulds Bitts for Horses, English, Bra¬ zilian, Spanish, and Chilian pat¬ terns Braces and Bitts Centre Bitts Bellows, House and Smiths’ Bone and W ood Turnery Bells, Dinner, House, Tea, and Cattle, of all patterns British Plate Goods Electro Plated do. Britannia Metal do. Cast Brass Fomidry. Stamped do. Brushes, House, Horse, Paint, Deck, &c. Castors, Iron and Brass Coach Wrenches Candlesticks, Iron and Brass Cruet Frames Copper 'Tea Kettles Curtain Rings Chair Web Coffin Furniture Brass Cocks Corkscrews Cooks’ Ladles Do. Tormentors Ship Cutlasses, Matchetts, Ac. 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 Rasps Fish-hooks Frying Pans Gridirons Garden Tools Gimblets Guns, Ship Muskets, &c. Glass Paper Hammers, Kent, Shoe, Riveting, Ac. Cart Hames Hat Pins, Hat and Coat Hooks, Ac. Hollow-ware, Tinned and Ena¬ melled Hinges, Wrought Iron, English and Brazilian patterns Hooks and Hinges, English, Spa¬ nish, and Dutch patterns Pressed Hinges Cast Butts Jews’ Harps Italian Irons Japanned Trays, Waiters, Ac. Kettle Ears Keys and Blanks for Locks Lantern Leaves Ladles, Pitch and Lead Latches, for Doors of all descrip¬ tions LOCKS. Brass and Tron, Chest, Cupboard Till, Sloping Desk, Tool Chest, &c. Iron Rim Door, best Furniture Do. Spanish and Brazilian patterns. Brass Case Door, best Furniture Copper and Brass Rim Door Mortice, Best and Common Dead or Closet Locks Stock Locks, Wood Iron and Brass Padlocks Trunk Locks Lock Furniture, various patterns Measuring Tapes Strip and Sheet Brass Gilding Metals, &c. Sheet and Tile Copper Solder Mills, Square Box, Flanch, and best warranted Grocers’ Post and Counter Mills Nails—Brass Chair Nails Cut Flooring Brads Cut Shoe Bills Cut Brads and Tacks Cut Rose, Clout, Clasp, and Lath Nails Wrought Nails do. do. Needles, Knitting, Sewing, &c. Pulleys, Brass and Iron Frame, and Axle do. for Windows Planes for Carpenters Pincers do. Pots, 3-legged Percussion Caps Rules for Carpenters Rat Traps Rivets for Tinmen. Rod, Circular, and Canister Door Springs Shutter Bars Saddlery of all descriptions Screws Do. Best Wood Do. Bed Do. Coach Do. and Nutts Squares, Iron, for Smiths Sad Irons Steelyards Scale Beams Copper Scales Shoe Tacks Shoe Heels and Toes Spades and Shovels Ship Scrapers Salter's Spring Balances Snuffers Spoons, ’filmed Iron, Ac. Steel Toys Trowels for Bricklayers Tin Goods—Dish Covers, Kettles, Jacks, Ac. Vices, for Smiths Do. Bench Wire, Iron Wire, Brass and Copper Wire Chain, Iron and Brass Riddles and Sieves Iron and Brass Weights to English and Foreign patterns BALBRIGGAN HOUSE, 33, LOMBARD STREET. UNDER KO V A I, PATRONACE G LENNY’S BALBEIGGAN STOCKINGS, MANUFACTURED AT BALBRIGGAN, IRELAND. PATRONISE» ISV Her Most Gracious Majesty THE QUEEN. His Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge. The Prince of Prussia. Her Grace the Duchess of Leinster. Her Grace the Duchess of Sutherland. Her Grace the Duchess of Argyle. The Most Noble the Marchioness of Hastings. I lie Most Noble the Marchioness of Waterford. The Countess of Harewood. The Countess of Dartmouth. The Dowager Countess of Ashburnham. Viscountess Palmerston. Lady Elizabeth Ashburnham. Lady Charlotte Ashburnham. Lady Wodehouse. Lady Webster. Lady Downing. Lady Mary Singleton. Lady Harriet Paget. Lady Georgiana Molyneux. Lady Howard de Walden. Lady Louisa Legge. Lady Frances Legge. Lady Elizabeth Cornwallis. Lady Louisa Cornwallis. Lady E. Finch. Lady F. Finch. Lady Harriet Harcourt. Lady Braybrooke, Lady Roseberry. Lady Louisa Primrose. Lady Dukinfield. Lady John Scott. Lady Flower. Lady Carbery. Lady Frances Gordon. Lady Cecil Gordon. Lady Bassett. Lady Tonkin, Lady Mansel. Lady St. Maur, The Honourable Mrs. Baring. The Honourable Miss Baring. Ilis Grace the Duke of Portland. The Earl of Ilchester. The Earl of Shannon. The Earl of Abergavenny. Lord Henry Seymour. Lord Henry Bentinck. The Honourable A. W. Bagot. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Bart. Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. Sir A. C. Campbell, Bart. Sir St. George Gore, Bart. The Honourable H. Gifford. The Honourable E. Ponsonby. The Honourable Richard Cavendish. The Honourable J. Willis. Baron Knesebeck. General Ponsonby. General Forbes. General De la Mott. General Rainey. Colonel Rowland. Colonel Robinson. Colonel Dundas. Colonel Chaplin. Colonel Spooner. Colonel A. Hunt. Colonel Eyre. Colonel Maberly. Colonel Beatson. Admiral Bullen. THE FOUR MEDALS. THE GREAT EXHIBITION MEDAL, THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY’S GOLD MEDAL, THE TWO SILVER MEDALS FROM THE R.D.S., Have been awarded for GLENN Y’S BALBRIGGAN STOCKINGS. Balbriggan Hose, small Ladies’ size, 33s., 42s., 51s., 60s., 84s., and 120s. per doz. Lace ditto, ditto, 54s., 75s., and 144s. per doz. Balbriggan Hose, Ladies’ size, 36s., 45s., 54s., 63s., 90s., and 132s. per doz. Lace ditto, ditto, 57s., 78s., and 156s. per doz. THE QUEEN’S, 15s. per pair, and PRINCE ALBERT’S, 6s. 6d. per pair. Balbriggan Hose, Gentlemen’s, 36s., 42s., 45s., 51s., 57s., 66s., and 78s. per doz. Balbriggan Half Hose, ditto, 18s., 22s., 24s., 26s., 28s., 30s., 36s., and 42s. per doz. Samples sent to any part of the Country free, on receipt of a Letter. Children’s Stockings and Socks of every size and quality. . Terms , Cash on delivery. “ The beautiful manufactures of Balbriggan were comparatively little known in England until the Great Exhibition of 1851, when Charles Glenny obtained the Prize Medal, where the delicacy of the fabric and the beauty of the workmanship at once excited universal attention. Nor is it to be wondered at ; for so delicate and rich are the Balbriggan Stockings, that silk at once sinks into comparative insignificance by their side—the latter article possessing a degree of harshness, in texture and appearance, from which these Irish products are entirely free.”— Morning Post. “ We have never seen any product of the needle or the loom to be compared with the Bal¬ briggan Stockings.”— The Standard. “ The Stockings, though made of cotton, are equal in lightness of texture, as well as in beauty, to the finest silk.”— Court Journal. “ Superior to our own celebrated Nottingham Hosiery.”— -Morning Chronicle. “ The Stockings are certainly quite as beautiful as silk, and we believe more durable, and can be purchased at much less cost.”— Daily News. “ There can be no doubt that, from the softness, elasticity, and beauty of texture, which are equal to the finest silk, these Stockings will soon become an article of very general use.”— Britannia. “ Amongst recent discoveries we have seen nothing (in wearing apparel) so conducive to the health and comfort of the Oriental traveller as the Balbriggan Stockings introduced by Mr. C. Glenny.”— Morning Herald, Nov. 2. “ The Irish Hosiery Weavers are much indebted to the exertions of Mr. C. Glenny, and, as a proof of their gratitude, have just presented Mr. Glenny with a beautiful silver salver.”— Dublin Warder, Jan. 1. “ C. Glenny has a Stocking-frame at work in the Machinery Department showing the process of manufacturing the above. ‘ Balbriggan Hosiery is the only remaining branch of industry national in its character which it seems necessary to allude to. The specimens of these goods exhibited are remarkable for their fineness of quality ; and in this respect it may be observed, that it is mainly branches of industry adapted to the wants of the wealthier classes that seem hitherto to have taken root in Ireland.’ ”— Times. SOLD ONLY BY THE MANUFACTURER, CHARLES GLENNY, AT BALBRIGGAN HOUSE, 33, LOMBARD STREET, CITY ; AND BY THRESHER AND GLENNY, NEXT DOOR TO SOMERSET HOUSE, STRAND. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1855 WORKS OF INDUSTRY AND ART EXHIBITED BT SPIERS & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF DECORATED PAPIER MÂCHÉ, ETC. 102 & 103 HIGH STREET, OXFORD. HONORABLE MENT BON awarded by the Jurors at the Great Exhibition of 1851. PRIZE BIEBAL awarded by the Directors of the ^ Great Exhibition at New York in 1853. CHESS-TABLES. FIRE-SCREENS. MULTIFORMIAS. ALBUMS. TEA-TRAYS. CIGAR-CASES. JEWEL-BOXES. WATCH-STANDS. CARD-BACKS. NEEDLE-BOXES. The above Case contains specimens of their Manufacture, and comprises a Table, Cabinets, Writing- desks, Envelope-cases, I ortfohos, Work-boxes, Card-trays, Papeteries, Hand-screens, Card-cases, etc. The o owing is a ist o various othei ai tides manufactured of Papier Mâché, and decorated with picturesque delineations of architecture and landscape, executed at their establishment:— NETTING-BOXES. PEN-TRAYS. TEA-CADDIES. READING-DESKS. CHESS-BOARDS. CARD-BOXES. SPILL-JARS. PAPER-KNIVES. CANDLESTICKS. INKSTANDS. PANELS FOR INTERNAL DECORATION, ETC. ETC. ETC. In the decoration of these goods upwards of 300 different subjects are employed, being by far the largest in number and the greatest in variety which has ever been attempted. They comprise views of eviei y college, hall, and puohc building in Oxford; besides views of the college gardens, the public walks, the river scenery, and the neighbourhood. Interesting subjects in various parts of the United Kingdom 16 C l 'i n r al ’ e a S a f F ff ntecL Paintin §' s are executed to order, either from nature or from sketches supplied to them, and heraldic or other devices and inscriptions may be introduced. Ineir painting room and extensive establishments are always open to visitors. SPIERS & SON are Publishers of the “ Illustrated Memorial for Visitors to Oxford ,’ 1 containing \ tews. Maps , and general local information usef ul to the Tourist . SPIERS & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF DECORATED PAPIER MACHE, ETC., 102 & 103 HIGH STREET, OXFORD, Respectfully beg to submit the following extracts from Newspapers and other Publications, referring to Goods exhibited by them. “ There is perhaps no city in the kingdom which presents so many objects of high interest for the pencil of the artist as Oxford ; and the enterprise of many of our citizens has been largely exercised from time to time in the publication of engravings of them in various styles of art, and different degrees of merit. But a new and ingenious mode of representing the architectural and other beauties of the city has for some time past been adopted, and is already brought to a state of the greatest perfection— that of the papier mâché manufacture, upon articles of which, in endless variety, are painted views of the Colleges, Halls, and other public buildings, and also some of the more picturesque landscapes in the suburbs, and the adjoining districts. The sketches are taken upon the spot, and the paintings are done upon the premises of the firm which has the great merit of first introducing, and exclusively carrying on, so elegant a manufacture here—Messrs. Spiers and Son of High-street, who employ, as their articles abundantly testify, first-rate artists, and thereby produce works of art of great beauty and excellence. The pictures, as subjects of art, could not be better of their class. The architectural features from their striking character and great variety, united with the broken and picturesque groups of trees, form views of the most enchanting kind ; and they are represented under all the advantages of effect which can be imparted by the hazy grey or the clear light of morning, or in the quiet of evening, when the orb of day is just sinking below the horizon. These representations of the most beautiful objects for which our city is so justly celebrated, may be possessed in articles which are both useful and ornamen¬ tal—representations which are executed in an admirable style of art, and upon a material of the most elegant and durable kind. As mementos of Oxford they are in all respects excellent ; and few members of the University, one would think, can resist the temptation to possess such elegant and interesting memorials of their Alma Mater."—Oxford Herald. “ The Oxford Contributions to the Great Exhibition. —The first collection of articles, which, from its interest, variety, and excellence, deserves to be placed at the head of our list, is that of Messrs. Spiers and Son, of the High-street, in this city, which occupies, and most deservedly so, a very promi¬ nent position on the north side of the western nave. The articles exhibited by Messrs. Spiers and Son are arranged in a large and elegant case of brass-work and plate-glass, 14 feet in height, designed by Mr. Owen Jones, and fitted up by Messrs. Fox and Henderson at great cost. The contents of the case are—a large screen which forms the apex of the arrangement, below and around which are grouped tables, cabinets, desks, work-boxes, albums, portfolios, waiters, tea-caddies, &c., in papier mâche', in number nearly 300, ornamented with upwards of 150 different views of the colleges, public buildings, the college-walks, and general views of the city and neighbourhood ; around the back of the case, hand- screens, &c., are arranged in a fan-like ornament. From this slight sketch of this collection, which is well worthy of the prominent position it occupies, and the notice which it excites, it will be seen that Oxford is well represented in the Great Exhibition, having its name and attractions placed conspicuously amongst those of our great marts of industry and commerce. Nor will such a display be without its use, for it will not fail to awaken in the minds of many pleasing reminiscences of olden times. And we can well imagine that many of our foreign and country visitors, when tired of the heat and dust of the metropolis, may gladly be tempted to sojourn amidst the cool and delicious cloisters and gardens of a place so world-renowned as Oxford, and to possess themselves with some such pleasing reminiscence of it as these articles afford.” —Oxford Journal. “We observe with much pleasure, in the north-west side of the nave of the Crystal Palace, a very elegant selection of papier mâché articles from the classic city of Oxford, contributed by the Messrs. Spiers and Son. Throughout these examples there is a manifestly wholesome departure from the cockatoo and peacock style hitherto so much in vogue. With a material eminently adapted for works of art, and a manipulatory process which renders such results ever enduring, the style hitherto adopted was becoming not only painful to the eye, but lamentable to the mind. Messrs. Spiers’ exquisite paintings are purely English ; for while they have devoted their energies and talents to the illustration of their noble city and its vicinity, they may be said to have entered their campaign of taste under St. George, as their well-directed efforts must scout for ever from the field of art, those nondescript dragons and Chinese monstrosities, once inseparable from papier mâché decoration.”— Standard. “ Fronting the nave, will be found the fine collection of ornamental work, exhibited by Spiers and Son, of Oxford. The Messrs. Spiers have been at some pains to impress the public with the love of their city, by taking all the subjects for the decoration of their papier mâché works from Oxford. Oxford is seen under every aspect : its colleges, its streets, its very seals are all illustrated.”— Bow to See the Ex¬ hibition. “ The contributions of Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, are shown in a semi-octagonal dome-shaped glass-case in the nave, designed by Mr. Owen Jones. They consist of tables, cabinets, desks, work-boxes, albums, portfolios, waiters, tea-caddies, &c., in papier mâché, ornamented with views of the colleges, public buildings, college-gardens, and other objects of interest in the university and its neighbourhood. Here, again, we are happy to notice endeavours after a truer and less meretricious style of ornamenta¬ tion. As the taste of the Oxford people seems to run in a contrary direction to that of the usual pur¬ chasers of this description of goods, this firm have taken up the ornamentation of papier mâché in a new style. Instead of adopting the usual subjects of birds, flowers, Chinese landscapes, and other less pleasing styles, they conceived that picturesque representations of architectural and landscape subjects, treated in an artist-like manner, to which other ornament should be subservient, would be equally interesting to many persons, equally popular, and more conducive to the diffusion of a sound taste ; and, judging from the display of articles exhibited by them, we cannot help thinking that they have acted wisely in carrying out their intentions.”— Morning Chronicle. “The Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, have long been known as strenuously exerting themselves to give a higher direction to the ornamentation of the material known as papier mâché. In this praise¬ worthy task they have eminently succeeded ; and a class of art has been enlisted for this purpose as far superior to that which has hitherto been employed, as are the paintings upon the porcelain of Sèvres to the worn out plate of the willow pattern. The consequence is that our drawing-rooms, our libraries, and our boudoirs, become pictorially decorated with objects of utility agreeable to the senses, instead of being positively offensive to a refined perception. In Class 26, in the Crystal Palace, is a large dome¬ shaped glass-case, in which may be seen several charming evidences of the facts here enunciated, which are at the same time acceptable proofs of the good taste prevailing in, and encouraged at Oxford.”— Morning Herald. “ On the opposite side of the nave stands a large glass-case devoted to the handiwork of Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, who immortalize their native and most learned city in every possible point of view and upon every possible variety of article. We have Oxford from the fields, and Oxford from the river, Oxford in the streets, Oxford colleges, Oxford halls, Oxford staircases, and Oxford seals. These paintings which are scattered over desks, tables, secretaries, and work-boxes, are all beautifully executed.”— Daily News. “ In taste of ornament and execution the London houses seem to stand first ; then the works from Oxford, Wolverhampton, and Birmingham follow. Of Messrs. Spiers and Son’s collection the most prominent features are tables with landscapes ; the largest has a very pretty ornament, à la Louis XIV., well designed, enclosing a general view of Oxford ; and another with the front of Christ 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 exquisite card-trays, and about forty specimens of paintings on flat surfaces, as book-covers, &c., the borders are irreproachable, and some birds are very well drawn. Every visitor to the Exposi¬ tion must be pleased with those really noble inkstands which are unadorned, and manufacturers may take a useful hint from a coat of arms under a cardinal’s hat.” —Illustrated London News. “ During the last week the sale of things of all descriptions have been carried on to an incredible extent. Few of the smaller things in the Fine Arts department, either Foreign or English, that would serve as souvenirs of the ‘World’s Fair,’ remain unsold. Hot a French bronze is to be had, and the inquiries at the beautiful display of papier mâché Views of Oxford seem to have given full employment to the 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. These views of spots so interesting to the sons of Alma Mater indicate a higher walk of art than we have been disposed hitherto to accord to the gaudy and glittering beauties of papier mâché, an advance to be chronicled among the testimonials to English art displayed by the Exhibition of 1351.”— Guardian. “ The contributions in papier mâche of Messrs. Spiers and Son of Oxford, consist of tables, writing- desks, albums, fire-screens, &c., all of which are in good taste ; the ornamentation being sufficiently subdued, and due regard being had to harmony of composition. They derive much of their interest and attraction from the paintings with which they are embellished, consisting of some of the most pictu¬ resque or celebrated edifices in Oxford, as well as sketches taken from its outskirts.”— Art Journal. “ Messrs. Spiers, of Oxford, exhibit numerous examples of papier mâché, many of them beautifully ornamented.”— Juries’ Report on the Great Exhibition of 1851. “ Among the latter, Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, have contributed a large case of papier mâche' articles, decorated with very well-executed scenes in and about Oxford, including the colleges, cathe¬ drals, chapels, monuments, and other haunts of the young students.”— Ladies’ Newspaper. “Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, have contributed a highly valuable and interesting series of objects in papier mâché, consisting of trays, cabinets, fire-screens, envelope-cases, work-boxes, portfolios, desks, writing-cases, &c., &c. On these are delineated Avith extreme fidelity views of the principal buildings and scenes in and about Oxford. The collection is both valuable and unique.”— Illustrated Exhibitor. “ The importance of papier mâché manufacture may be fairly estimated from the variety and number of articles displayed in the Great Industrial Exhibition. Class XXVI. has been more particularly devoted to this article, and here we find, as large exhibitors, Messrs. Jennens and Bettridge of Birmingham, Messrs. Spiers and Son of Oxford, and several other manufacturers. From the continent we find papier mâché goods exhibited by at least a dozen firms, but it is questionable, however, if any of them equal in perfection of material, beauty of form, and chasteness of ornamentation, those Avhich are exhibited by the manufacturers of our own country. * * * * Some of the 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 adopted from the Chinese, consisting of Chinese landscapes, temples, and figures. Any attempt to reform the Chinese patterns Avas cried down ; hence it became one of the requisites, in ornamenting trays, to pay no attention to the laws of aerial and linear perspective. In connection Avith this style, a peculiar mode of painting flowers in colours Avas noAV very frequent—this Avas also adopted from the Chinese. Stained silver in the shape of birds, combined with bronze skies, Avas much in request. Since that time by the exertions of Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, topographical, architectural, and pictorial landscapes have been introduced. And thus vieAvs of the University of Oxford, of its many colleges and halls, upon articles of ornament and utility, have found their Avay into various parts of the Avorld as remembrances of times past and early associations. * * * * Various methods of ornamenting papier mâché works are in vogue, and, as a material upon which the artist’s pencil may be employed, its capabilities are exceedingly great. As examples of this Ave may refer to any of the beautiful and really artistic works of Messrs. Spiers and Son, of Oxford, alluded to above, Avho have devoted their Avorks principally to vieAvs of the colleges, churches, and objects of his¬ torical interest about Oxford and its neighbourhood. Their ornamental fire-screen on which is a vieAV of the Martyrs’ Memorial, is an exceedingly good example of that class of painting. All the views on then- works are painted by hand, and studious care is paid to drawing, light and shade, and colour. The views being all painted in Oxford, more attention is paid to local correctness in colour, and in the archi¬ tectural details, than is commonly the case. Many of the scenes are sketched upon the spot, and studies of details made by the persons employed to paint them. There appears to be quite as much care bestoAved on these views before varnishing, as is given to oil-paintings upon canvas. These remarks may be the more necessary because some persons, not acquainted Avith the executive of painting, imagine, from the correctness of the architectural details, that they are done by some block-printing process.”— From an article by Professor Robert Bunt, in the Art Journal, Nov. 1851, on Papier Mâché Manufacture. “ If the Messrs. Spiers, of Oxford, do not exhibit the largest assortment of papier mâché goods in the Exhibition, they are certainly by no means behind their competitors in the beauty of the articles, or the artistic skill with which they are decorated. The principal article exhibited is a table with a most elabo¬ rately-executed landscape in the centre, surrounded by a beautiful lace-like border ; the stand of the table being also most tastefully decorated. The other articles exhibited are Avork-boxes, portfolios, trays, &c., the Avhole of which are ornamented with pure artistic taste, rendering them peculiarly adapted for presents, or gages d’amour . On the stand of the Messrs. Spiers, Avho were also successful exhibiters in Hyde Park, are laid some very curious pocket memorials of Oxford, Avhicli contain a map of that town, a table of distances from Oxford of the principal places in England, a list of the principal objects of interest in the city, views of the interior and exterior of Messrs. Spiers’ oaaul establishment, in the High-street, (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, &c. The orna¬ ments and architectural devices on this memorial are taken from illuminated MSS. in the Bodleian Library, and from buildings in Oxford, and are executed in the best style ; the various vieAvs (Avhich are printed in colours from lithographic-stones) being perfect gems of art .’’—Morning Post ; Report of the Dublin Exhibition. “ In that artistic-looking case, designed by Mr. OAven Jones, Mr. R. J. Spiers, the Mayor of Oxford, of the firm of Spiers and Son, whose valuable private collection of Avorks of art attests his taste and liberality, exhibits the choicest of his far-famed papier mâché productions. In the centre is a table, on the top of which are portrayed picturesque vieAvs of the city of which he is the chief magistrate, with its many toAvers and spires, taken from the well-known meadows, which, Avith their pollards, give a character by their contrast to the beautiful city of Oxford. Around it are desks, and cabinets, and portfolios, and some of those thousand of fanciful forms which papier mâché is made to assume for the purpose of graceful ornamentation and household decoration.— Guide to the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. W. H. CHILD, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT BRUSH MANUFACTURER, 20 AND 21 PROVIDENCE ROW, FINSBURY SQUARE. W. II. C., Manufacturer and Patentee, having for many years devoted his attention to the manufacturing of Brushes, and particularly for the Toilet, which his numerous improvements testify, begs to call the attention of the Trade and Public, to his new “ PATENT FRICTION HAIR BRUSH,” made to thoroughly clean the Head from Dandriff, and polish the Hair at the same time. This Brush is so constructed, that it stimulates the shin of the head and polishes the surface of the Hair by one and the same operation. By the stiff or hard portion of this Brush, an active friction is produced ; this effectually clears away the dandriff or diseased scarf-skin, the accumulation of which impedes the free circulation of the hair-globules. This most important function being accomplished, the soft portion performs its proper office by clearing away every particle of dust from the surface of the hair, which leaves it soft and glossy. The head cannot be too much brushed ; the more the head is brushed, the more healthy will be the skin ; it gives health and strength to the hair, and prevents baldness, or the hair becoming thin. The “ Patent F miction Hair Brushes,” are manufactured on principles to produce this great desideratum, and when once used, no person who regards the appearance of their Hair, and the health of the Skin, will be without one. W. H. C. likewise begs to call the attention of his Friends and the Public, to his “ Riiinothilis Flesh Brushes,” which give a free circulation to the blood, and being flexible, penetrate into all the interstices of the skin, and effectually remove all extraneous matters that clog the pores, and which are the cause of Cutaneous diseases. Also, his “ Patent Carpet Broom,” made to prevent the tearing off the wool from the carpet, so much complained of in the ordinary Brooms now in use, acting more as a Brush on the surface of the carpet, and at the same time thoroughly cleaning it from dust. Being made without the handle, they are much superior for packing and for shipping ; the handle being separate from the Broom, can be fastened like the common Hair Broom. TO BE HAD WHOLESALE AND FOR EXPORT, 21, PROVIDENCE ROW, FINSBURY SQUARE, LONDON. And East Gallery , Crystal Palace, Sydenham. J. M. LE YI EN, 10 DAVIES STREET, GROSVENOR SQUARE, CABINET-MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, Respectfully invites the Nobility and Gentry to inspect A NEW KIND OF DECORATIVE FURNITURE, OF MOSAIC WOOD-WORK, Adapted for all kinds of Drawing-room Furniture. Every description of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL FURNITURE, Amongst which will be found a RICHLY CARVED BUFFET OF NEW ZEALAND WOOD, MADE FOR THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. J. M. L. would also beg inspection of a NEWLY-INVENTED PATENT DINING-TABLE SLIDE, by means of which a Table of any length can be easily extended by one person. It is not liable to be affected by damp or heat, and is not more expensive than those usually made. DECORATION AND UPHOLSTERY IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. [ IForAs already produced by this Society may be seen in the Gallery — Nos. 1882 and 3173.] INSTITUTED 1837. INCOEPOKATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, 10th VICTORIA, 1846. ART-UNION OF LONDON. 444, WEST STRAND. THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MON TE AGLE. - -President. His Grace The Duke of Northumberland. The Most Noble The Marquis of Northampton. The Right Reverend The Lord Bishop of Ely. The Right LIon. The Earl of Arundel and Surrey. The Right Hon. The Lord Londesborough. ; Vice-Presidents. Edmund E. Antrobus, Esq., F.S.A. John Auldjo, Esq., F.R.S., F.G.S. Sir Chaules Barry, R.A., F.ILS. Thomas Bell, Esq., F.R.S. John Britton, Esq. B. B. Cabbell, Esq., M.P., F.R.S. W. Hookiiam Carpenter, Esq., F.S.A. The Rev. Edward Coleridge. Dominic Colnaghi, Esq. Robert Dickson, M D., F.L.S. Charles John Dimond, Esq. George Dodd, Esq , F.S.A. Thomas L. Donaldson, Esq. William Ewart, Esq., M.P. COUNCIL. Edwin Wilkins Field, Esq. Francis John Field, Esq. John S. Gaskoin, Esq., F.L.S. George Godwin, Esq., F.R.S., F.S.A. T. Charles Harrison, Esq , F.R.S. Edward Hawkins, Esq., F.R.S., F.S.A. Henry Hayward, Esq. Lieut.-Gen. Sir AV. L. Heuries, C.B., K.C.H. Charles Hill, Esq., F.S.A. T. Macdonald, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Theodore Martin, Esq. The Rev. G. F. AV. Mortimer, D.D. H. A. J. Munro, Esq. Sir S. M. Peto, B art. J. R. Planché, Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq., F.S.A. D. Salomons, Esq., Alderman. AV. J. Smith, Esq., F.S.A. James Stewart, Esq. Mr. Serjeant Thompson, F.S.A. R. Zoucii S. Tkoughton, Esq. Captain B. H. Vernon. Sir Gardner Wilkinson, F.R.S. Hon. Mr. Justice Vaughan AVilltams. Samuel Wilson, Esq., Alderman. George Godwin Esq F.R.S F S.A., 24 Alexander-square, Brompton. j Hon Secretari Lewis Pocock, Lsq., F.S.A., 20, Upper Gower Street. ' ÿ This Society has for its object, to promote the knowledge and love of the Fine Arts, and their general advancement in the British Empire, by a wide diffusion of the works of native artists ; and to elevate Art and encourage its Professors, by creating an increased demand for their works, and an improved taste on the part of the Public. Subscribers of one guinea, or upwards, are Members of the Society for the year for which the subscription is paid. The Subscriptions are devoted to the purchase of Pictures, Drawings, Enamels, Sculpture, Medals, Engravings, and other works of art. Every Member, for each guinea subscribed, is entitled to— I. An impression of one or more plates engraved expressly for the Society, and printed for the Members only ; admission for himself and friends, to the General Meeting and to the Exhibition of Prizes ; and a copy of the Annual Report and Almanac. II. One share in the distribution of Prizes at the Annual General Meeting. For the Current If ear ending 31st March, 1356. Every Member will be entitled to— I. An impression of a plate, by J. T. WILLMORE, A.R.A., from the well-known original picture by SIR EDWIN LANDSEER, R.A. and SIR AUGUSTUS CALCOTT, R.A., “HARVEST !N THE HIGHLANDS;” or, by choice, any other of the Prints produced for the Society. II. The chance of obtaining one of the Prizes to be allotted at the General Meeting in April, including— THE RIGHT TO SELECT FOR HIMSELF A VALUABLE WORK OF ART FROM ONE OF THE PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS. STATUETTES IN BRONZE, PORCELAIN, AND PARIAN. PROOF IMPRESSIONS OF TWO LARGE LITHOGRAPHS, by T. H. MAGUIRE, after the original pictures by AV. P. FRITH, R.A., “ Scenes” from Molière’s “ Bourgeois Gentilhomme .” The Prizes are publicly distributed by lot, at the General Meeting of the Members, held every year on the last Tuesday in April, by two ladies chosen at the time, and every Member who gains a Prize receives intimation of it by the same night’s post. The Council select AA r orks of Art for such Prizeholders as desire it ; and for all those residing in distant parts who may not have delegated the selection to friends in England. Subscriptions will be received, and every information will be given , by the Honorary Secretary for Paris , W. Tilly, Esq., Passage Violet , No. 10, Pate Faubourg Poissonnière. G. A. F. LIN LE Y, (son AND SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE GEORGE LINLEY, COALPIT LANE,) MONMOUTH STREET, BRO0MHALL STREET, SHEFFIELD, MANUFACTURER OF PATENT SHEEP, HOESE, FELLMONHEES’, THATCHEES’, EAQ, SKIHNEES’, HLOYEES’, AND BENT GEASS SHEAES ; Weavers* Shears, Single; Knife Nippers, Burling Irons, and Coopers’ Drawing Knives. ALL WARRANTED GOOD. SOLID SHANK. No. 1 4 inches, 10/ per dozen. 2 44 do. 11 / do. 3 5 do. 12 / do. 4 54 do. 13/ do. COMMON GROUND HOLLOW SHANK. No. 5 5 inches, 14/ per dozen. 6 5j do. 15/ do. 7 6 do. 16/ do. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. GLAZED HOLLOW SHANK. 1 . 8 5 inches, 15/ per dozen. 9 54 do. 16/ do. 10 6 do. 17/ do. 11 64 do. 19/ do. 12 7 do. 21/ do. 13 71 ' 2 do. 25/ do. 14 8 do. 27/ do. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. GLAZED HOLLOW SHANK SWAGED. No. 15 5 inches, 16/ per dozen. 16 54 do. 17/ do. 17 6 do. 18/ do. 18 64 do. 20/ do. 19 7 do. 22/ do. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. BRIGHT HOLLOW SHANK. No. 20 5 inches, 17/ per doz 21 54 do. 18/ do. 22 6 do. 19/ do. 23 64 do. 21/ do. 24 7 do. 25/ do. 25 74 do. 27/ do. 26 8 do. 30/ do. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. BLACK HOLLOW SHANK. No. 27 5 inches, 17/ per dozen. 28 54 do. 18/ do. 29 6 do. 19/ do. 30 64 do. 21 / do. 31 7 do. 23/ do. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. BLACK OR BRIGHT CAST STEEL, WITH STEEL BOWS. No. 284 294 304 54-in. 20/. 6 -in. 21/. 64-in. 23/. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. BLACK OR BRIGHT SWAGED. No. 32 54 inches, 19/ per dozen. 33 6 do. 20/ do. 34 64 do. 22/ do. 35 7 do. 26/ do. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. BLACK OR BRIGHT CAST STEEL SWAGED, STEEL BOWS. No. 32i 33 i 344 54-in. 21/. 6-in. 22/. 6J-in. 24/. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. BLACK CAST STEEL, WITH STEEL BOWS. No. 36 7| inches, 25/ per dozen. 37 7j do. 27/ do. 374 7£ do. 31/ do. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. BLACK CAST STEEL, WITH BRIGHT STEEL BOWS. No. 38 74 inches, 29/ per dozen. 39 7i do. 31/ do. 334 7| do. 35/ do. Patent, 6/ per dozen extra. BRIGHT CAST STEEL, WITH STEEL BOWS. No. 40 74 inches, 25/ per dozen. 41 74 do. 27/ do. 42 74 do. 27/ do. 424 7f do. 35/ do. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. BRIGHT CAST STEEL, WITH BRIGHT STEEL BOWS. No. 43 74 inches, 29/ per dozen. 44 74 do. 31/ do. 444 7J do. 35/ do. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. BRIGHT CAST STEEL, WITH STEEL BOWS. No. 45 inches, 29/ per dozen. 454 7f do. 33/ do. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. BEST BRIGHT CAST STEEL, WITH BRIGHT STEEL BOWS. No. 46 inches, 31/ per dozen. 47 7| do. 33/ do. 471 7J do. 37/ do. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. DOCKING, DAGGING, CLAGING, OR BELTING. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 15/ 16/ 18/ 19/ 19/ 20/ Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. FELLMONGERS’, GLOVERS’, THATCHERS’, OR RAG SHEARS. No. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 20/ 21/ 23/ 25/ 27/ 30/ 33/ 39/ 45/ HORSE SHEARS. No. 1 2 3 4 5 13/ 14/ 15/ 16/ 17/ Patent. 6 / per dozen extra. NEWMARKET HORSE SHEARS. No. 6 7 8 9 16/ 17/ 18/ 19/ Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. IMPROVED LONG SHANKS. 0 0 6 & 101 102 103 44 -in. 5-in. 54-in. 6-in. 23/ 24/ 25/ 27/ If Cast Steel, 2/ per dozen extra. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. Tomlin’s Black or Bright Cast Steel, 30 and 31, Black or Bright. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. Clatworth Pattern and Bent Devon .... Bright Cast Steel Trowel Shanks, with Bright Steel Bows, up to 6 inches, 32/ ; 65 inches, 36/. Patent, 6 / per dozen extra. Weavers’ Shears. IMPKOYED KENT BEADED, 6d. per dozen exSrn. 7-in. 8 -in. 9-in. 10-in. 11-in. 12-in. 13-in. 14-in. 15-in. 16-in. 17-in. 18-in. Carpenters’Drawing Knives . . . 15/ 16/ 16/9 18/ 19/3 21/6 24/ 27/6 31/ 34/6 39/per doz. Cast Steel Carpenters’Drawing Knives 22/6 23/6 24/6 26/6 30/ 32/6 35/6 39/6 per doz. 4 in. 45 -in. 5-in. 55 -in. 6 -in. 65 -in. 7-in. 8 -in. 9-in. 10 -in. Gentlemen’s Box Handle Drawing Knives, Cast Steel 20/ 22/ 24/ 26 / 28/ 30/ 32/ 8 -in. 9-in. 10-in. 11-in. 12-in. Canada Patterns . , . , ..15/ 15/9 16/6 17/6 18/9 per dozen net. K Great Exhibition, 1851 ANVILS, VICES, &c. M. & H. ARMITAGE & CO., MOUSEHOLE FOKGE, NEAR SHEFFIELD, MANUFACTURERS OF THE GENUINE MOUSEHOLE ANVILS, TOES, HAND, SLEDGE, AND ENGINEERING HAMMERS, GRINDERS’ AXLES AND PLATES, MASONS AND EXCAVATORS’ TOOLS, AXÆ 11HBS OS* FORCES AND mXU WORK, &c. M & II ARMITAGE MOUSE HOLE None are Genuine hut those marked Grande Exposition de 1851. t? Accorde pour Enclumes, Ecrous, Marteaux et autres Outils d’une Qualité supérieure.  M. & H. ARMITAGE & C®, DE MOUSEHOLE FORGE, FABRICANTS DES SEULS OUTILS RENOMMÉS DE MOUSEHOLE, Tels que : Enclumes, Ecrous, Marteaux à main, Marteaux à deux mains, et Marteaux d’ingénieurs ; Axes pour les roues de Rémouleurs, et Plaques en fonte ; Outils de Maçons et Pionniers, et de tout le Matériel des Forges et des Fabriques. Tous les Articles sont reconnaissables à cette marque : m & H ARMITAGE MOUSE HOLE Grosse Ausstellung von 1851. MedaiUe erhalten fur die beaten Ambosse, Schraubstoeke, Hammer, und andere Werkzeuge. M. & H. ARMITAGE & CO., MOUSEHOLE FORGE, lAME SISES F MIEL B, FABRIKANT Die einzigen berühmten Werkzeuge von Mousehole, nâmlich : Ambosse, Schraubstoeke ; Hand- und Yorschlag-Hammer; Schleifsteine-Spindel und Flatten; Werkzeuge fur Alaurer und Bergleute ; und aile Werkzeuge fur Schmicde und Fabriken. m & H Man erkennt aile Werkzeuge an diesem Zeichen HOLE K 2 RICHARD JOHNSON & BROTHER, Iron IHanufacturcrs, WIRE DRAWERS, AND GALVANIZERS, OFFICE, 27 DALE STREET, MANCHESTER. PRieiS ©F IISO V. Bar Iron— Flats 1 in. to 3i in. wide to 1 in. thick Rounds and squares ^ in. to H in. . Small rounds and squares— tt in. .... T ill. A in. Nos. 1 and 2 gauge i in. or No. 3 ,, No. 4 5 A in- • No. 6 ,, 7 8 9 10 Shoe Heel Iron— Nos. 1, 2, and 3, or -f in. and larger A in* i in. . Best Bars . Best Best Bars . Best Scrap „ . Best Rivet Iron Best Best Rivet Iron Per Ton. £. s. d. Small flats— 1 inch by 4 inch flat i and f in. x t in or A in. Î and A in. x i in. or A 1 in. X A in* and f in. x A in* ir and A in. X A in. i in X A in- Half-rounds and ovals— and i in. and A in* . i inch TB „ half the thickne n. n. ts „ Half ovals \ and f ■§■ and ft £ inch TB 5, T 11 id 5 j Can Top Iron Best Wire Rods No. 0 to 4 Best Best Wire Rods „ Best Charcoal Wire Rods ,, Per Ton. £. s. d. RICHARD JOHNSON & BROTHER. Prices of Iron Wire (Fil de Fer), per Ton. No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ;io Best Telegraph Wire, in If Galvanized Fencing Wire If Galvanized long lengths do. do. do. Iron Wire, per Bundle of 63 lbs. No. 0to6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Best Charcoal Wire . Best Best do. Best Iron do. . . If Galvanized, extra . If Tinned, do. Iron Wire, per Bundle of 12 lbs. No. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Iron Binding Wire .... Charcoal do. If Galvanized, extra If Tinned, do. Reed Wire, per Pound. No. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Galvanized, and Galvanized Tinned, Sheet Iron, per Ton. No. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Galvanized Sheet Iron Galvanized Tinned do. Best Quality . If 30 in. wide, extra If Corrugated, do. Corrugated & Curved Galvanized Hoop Iron, per Ton. Nos. 10 to 15, li in. to U in. Nos. 16 to 20, l j in. to 1^ in. Nos. 21 to 24, | in. to li in. HART and SON, Manufacturers. D5 ARN OTT’S |THE only effective VENTILATOR » FOR .ROOMS I OF ORDINARY CONSTRUCTION. CHIMNEY VALVE Illustrated Priced Catalogues to be obtained of their Agen‘, Mr. Dowsox, at the Palais de CIndustrie ■ or on application at the Warehouse, 53, 54, 55, Wych Street, Strand, Imi Ion. HART et FILS, Fabricants On peut obtenir un Catalogue Illustré avec les prix marque's , en s'adressant à leur Agent, Mr. Dowson, au Palais de l’Industrie ; ou à leur Magasin , 53, 54, 55, Wych Street, Strand, à Londres. HART and SON, Manufacturers. Ulustmted Priced Catalogues to be obtained of their Agent, Mr. Dowson, at the Palais de V Industrie ■ or on application at the Warehouse, 53, 54, 55, Wych Street, Strand, London. HART et FILS, Fabricants. On peut obtenir un Catalogue Illustré avec les prix marqués, en s'adressant à leur Agent, Mr. Dowsox, au Palais de VIndustrie ; ou à leur Magasin, 53, 54, 55, Wych Street, Strand, à Londres. PATENTES DE BLACKWELL POUR LA SELLERIE, LES HARNAIS, ETC. RESSORTS EN CAOUTCHOUC VULCANISE pour les Courroies de Selles ou Sangles ; ayant toujours la même pression fixe qui empêche qu’on ne soit obligé de s’arrêter pour resserrer ou lâcher les Sangles, 2 shillings chaque; on en emploie trois du côté le plus rapproché de la Selle, G shillings. Les Selles de Dames qui ont des Surfaix en cuir, enlèvent au Cheval la faculté de respirer, et causent des accidents. Les Ressorts patentés sont attachés aux courroies et aux Surfaix, 2 shillings chaque. Une paire de Sangles avec des Ressorts patentés, 10 shillings. Res¬ sorts patentés attachés à une courroie de Sangle, 3 shillings. On les applique aussi aux Ventrières et aux Ceintures employées par les Cavaliers et les Militaires, les Martingales, et toutes les parties de la Sellerie et des Harnais qui demandent de l’élasticité. Les Ressorts patentés Bouclés à la Gourmette de la Bride d’une Dame, d'un Cavalier, ou d’un Militaire, et attachés au Bridon, permettent d'em¬ ployer deux mors et une seule rêne ; tant que le Cheval va doucement le tirage n’opère que sur le Bridon ; dès qu’il prend de la bouche le Ressort prête, et la Rêne agit sur le Bridon. Beaucoup de Chevaux ne prennent pas de la bouche lorsqu'ils sont seuls, les Chevaux de Dames (qui en général ne vont pas seuls) prennent de la bouche, et les Cava¬ lières timides ne peuvent prendre une]rène pour une autre, puisqu'elles n ont qu’une en main. Ce même Ressort s’attache à toutes les grandes guides pour conduire par le moyen du Bridon, et quand le cheval prend de la bouche, ce Ressort s'étend et le tirage opère sur la Gourmette, de 4 shillings à 7 shillings chaque. Ressorts patentés pour les Rênes de différentes espèces, qui permet¬ tent au Cheval de retirer et de baisser la tête. Ressorts^patentés qui empêchent que le Cheval ne saisisse le côté du mors et qu’il ne s’échappe. Appareils patentés en Gutta Percha pour dompter les Chevaux et les accoutiimer au mors, leur rendre la bouche douce, et les rendre dociles ; ces appareils s’emploient aussi pour faire des exercices pendant le mauvais temps avec des Ressorts patentés en Caoutchouc Vulcanisé qui s’étendent de 15 à 30 pouces, ou même îi une longueur quelconque ; et leur force varie depuis celle que demande la main légère d'une Dame jusqu’à, la vigueur qu’on déploie eu faisant reculer un Cheval, 50 shil¬ lings et GO shillings. Appareils en bois avec des Ressorts patentés, 30 shillings et 40 shil¬ lings. Les Ressorts patentés sont applicables aux vieux appareils et les rend ent excellents ; avec deux ou quatre Ressorts, il 4 shillings chaque. Une paire de Ressorts dont un bout est attaché il une Selle de Mon¬ ture, une Selle de Voiture ou aux Brancards, et l’autre bout au Mors, Bridon ou Muserolle d’un Cheval qui prend de la bouche, aide à. con¬ duire et souvent rend au Cheval la bouche douce. Ressorts patentés en Cuivre pour des longes, S^c., Ish. 6d. Forts Ressorts patentés en Fer, en Cuivre, en Nickel, pour les Rênes des Colliers, les Chaines, les Cordes, les Rênes de toute espèce, &c- Ressorts patentés en Gutta Percha pour empêcher le Cheval de mordre sa mangeoire; ils sont faits de manière à ne point gâter la Crinière, et sont légers et élastiques, 12 shillings et 15 shillings. Caoutchouc Vulcanisé patenté. Tissus de toutes largeurs pour Fanons, Genouillères, Jambières ; ils sont poreux et élastiques, de 4 shillings à 10 shillings. Ceintures à plomb et Poires h poudre patentées ; elles ont des Ressorts en Caoutchouc Vulcanisé. Elles ne peuvent pas se rouiller et devenir inutiles, ni crever par l'effet de la friction, ce qui arrive avec les Ressorts actuels. FABRIQUE de SELLERIE et de HARNAIS de BLACKWELL, 259, Oxford Street, près de illarblc Arch. (Etabli en 1794.) Depot a la Cite, 24, Walbrook, près de Cannon Street, Londres. Pal aïs de Cristal à Sydenham, Section de la Sellerie. Agent pour l’Ecosse, M Fulton, Sellier, 86, George Street, Edin- bourg. Exposition de Paris, Section de la Sellerie, 5® Classe, No. 325. * Agents MM. Hknoque etV an wears, 14, Rue Basse du Rempart, Paris. On cède des Patentes ou des Licences pour la Vente des Objets ci- dessus en France, en Autriche, en Bavière et en Hollande. BLACKWELL’S FOUR PATENTS VULCANIZED INDIA-RUBBER SPRINGS for Saddle Straps or Girths ; keeping one tightness, prevent stopping to tighten or loosen the Girths, 2s. each; three are used on the near side of a Saddle, 6s. Ladies’ Saddles, having leather Surcingles, allow no freedom of breathing, and produce accidents. The Patent Springs are attached to the Girths and Surcingles, 2s. each. Pair of Girths with Patent Springs, 10s. Patent Spring and Girth Strap attached, 3s. They are also applied to Rollers, Military, Riding, and other Belts, Martingales, and all parts of Saddlery and Harness, where elasticity is of service, from 2s. each. The Patent Springs buckled to the Curb-Rein of a Lady’s, Gentleman’s, or Military Bridle, and attached to the bradoon, allows the Horse to be ridden with two bits and one rein only ; while the Horse goes quietly, the pull is on the bradoon ; as soon as he pulls the spring stretches, and the rein then acts on the curb. Many Horses do not pull when alone; in company (as Ladies usually are) they pull hard ; and timid riders cannot use the wrong rein, having only one in hand. The same Spring is attached to all Driving-Reins, to drive from the check or bradoon ; and when the Horse pulls hard it elongates, and the pull is on the curb, 4s. to 7s. each. Patent Springs to Side,Gag, and Bearing Reins, allowing the Horse to put out and lower his head. Patent Springs, to prevent a Horse taking the side of the Bit over the tush and running away. Patent Gutta-Percha Jockeys, for Breaking and Bitting Horses, rendering them easy-mouthed and temperate, and exercising in bad weather, with Patent Vulcanized India- Rubber Springs, stretching from 15 to 30 inches, or any length; varying in strength from the pull of a Lady’s light hand to a strong pull to make a Horse back, 50 s. and 60*. Wood Jockeys with Patent Springs, 30s. and 40s. FOR SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c. Patent Springs are applied to old Jockeys, making them perfect, with two or four Springs, at 4s. each. A Pair of Springs, one end attached to a Saddle, Gig Saddle, or the Shafts, and the other to the Bit, Bradoon, or Noseband of a very hard-pulling Horse ; ease the hand, and frequently make him easy-mouthed. Patent Brass Springs for Pillar-Reins, &c., Is. M. Strong Iron, Brass, and German-Silver Patent Springs for Collar Reins, Chains, Ropes, Reins, &c. Patent Gutta-Percha Anti-Crib-biter, so constructed as not to injure the Mane, and prevent Crib-biting; very light and elastic, 12s. and 15s. Patent Vulcanized India-Rubber. Web Boots of all widths, for Fetlocks, Leg Boots, and Speedy-Cut Boots ; elastic and porous, 4s. to IDs. Patentee of Shot-Belts and Powder-Flasks with Vul¬ canized India-Rubber Springs. Cannot explode from friction or rust, and become useless, as the present Steel Springs do. Blackwell’s saodli<:by & harness MANUFACTO BY. (Established 1794.) 259, Oxfor.! Street, near the Marble Arch. City Depot, 24, Walbrook, two doors from Cannon Street, London. Saddlery Department, Crystal Palace, Sydenham, and of all Saddlers. Agent for Scotland, Mr. Fulton, Saddler, &c„ 86, George Street, Edinburgh. Saddlery Department, Paris Exhibition, Class V., No. 325. Agents, Messrs. Henoque and Vanwears, 14, Rue Basse du Rampart, Paris. The Patents for Sale, or Licences granted for France, Austria, Bavaria, Belgium, and Holland. ! ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION, For the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck, FOUNDED IN 1824. Supported by Voluntary Contributions. PATRONESS. HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN. VICE-PATRONS. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALBERT, K.G. HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF THE BELGIANS, K.G. PRESIDENT. REAR-ADMIRAL HIS GRACE ALGERNON DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND, K.G., F.R.S. VICE-PRESIDENTS. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Most Hon. the Marquis of Lansdoyyne, K.G. Rear-Admiral the Right Hon. Earl Spencer, K.G., C.B. Rear-Admiral the Right Hon. Earl Talbot, C.B. The Right Hon. Earl Manvers. The Right Hon. Earl Amherst. The Right Hon. Earl of Ripon. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London. The Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke. The Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P. Sir Augustus Wm. Hillary-, Bart., G.C.J.J. Captain Shepherd, H.C.S., Deputy Master of the Trinity House. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P., Chairman for Lloyd’s. Hamilton Fitz-Gerald, Esq. Charles Dixon, Esq. Vice-Admiral Sykes. Joshua Walker, Esq. Geo. H. Foster, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Thomas Baring, Esq , M.P., Chairman, V.P. Thomas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S., Deputy Chairman. Captain W. II. Henderson, R.N., C.B. Vice-Admiral Bowles, C.B. Captain C. R. D. Bethune, R.N., C.B. General Blansiiard, C.B. Rear-Admiral Beeciiey, F.R.S., Board of Trade. Lord Henry Ciiolmondeley, M.P. Rear-Admiral Bertie C. Cator. William Cotton, Esq., F.R.S Vice-Admiral Deans Dundas, C.B. Captain George Davies, R.N. Captain Stephenson Ellerby-, Trinity House. Commander Francis W. Ellis, R.N. Montague Gore, Esq. Rev. C. B. Gribble, M.A. Captain W. H. Hall, R.N., F.R.S. Captain G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secre¬ tary to Lloyd's. Commander J. C. IIeaslop, R.N. Comptroller-General Coast Guard. Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.B., M.P. Sir Augustus Wm. Hillary, Bart. Edyvard Hurry, Esq. Captain E. A. Inglefield, R.N., F.R.S. Captain A. Jerningiiam, R.N. Captain W. H. Kennedy, R.N., Deputy Comptroller-General Coast-Guard. Commander J. S. Lean, R.N. George Lyall, Esq. Captain J B. B. McIIardy', R.N. Captain Ommanney, R.N. Lord Alfred II. Paget, M.P. Major Palmer. James Peake, Esq., Assistant-Master Shipwright in H.M. Dockyard, Woolwich. Captain Lambert Perrott, E.K.M. John Diston Poyvles, Esq. Captain C. R. Preston. Rear-Admiral R. Saumarez, K.L. Captain Shepherd, H.C.S., Deputy Master of the Trinity House. Captain Townshend, R.N., M.P. Colonel Tulloh, R.A., Director of Carriage Department,Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. Captain Sir Baldyvin W. Walker, R.N., K.C.B., Surveyor of the Navy. Captain Washington, R.N., F.R.S. Commander J. R. Ward, R.N. Isaac Watts, Esq., Assistant Surveyor of the Navy. Francis Wilson, Esq., V.P. H. S. II. Wollaston, Esq. TRUSTEES. Thomas Barinc, Esq., M.P., V.P. Thomas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S. Francis Wilson, Esq. John Diston Powles, Esq. TREASURER— Henry Willis, Esq. AUDITOR— G. C. Begbie, Esq. BANKERS— Messrs. Willis, Percival, & Co., Lombard Street. SECRETARY —Mr. Richard Leyyis. LIFE-BOAT INSPECTOR— Commander J. R. Ward, R.N. The object of this Institution, as declared in its title, is to rescue wrecked persons around the coast of the United Kingdom. The chief means by which it is endeavoured to carry this into effect are :— By the establishment of efficient life-boats on the points of the coast most exposed to shipwreck, and the organization and training of crews ready to man the boats at all times, in case of wreck. By placing mortar or rocket apparatus for effecting communication with stranded vessels at those stations at which it is likely to he of service. By granting pecuniary rewards to persons who go off in life-boats, or otherwise assist in saving life from wreck ; and by conferring honorary gold and silver medals for distinguished gallantry in such service. To enable the Committee effectually to perform this important Yvork, the generous co-operation of the public is earnestly solicited. One Guinea per annum constitutes an Annual Governor, and a donation of Ten Guineas Life-Governor. Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street, Bankers to the Institution; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., 16, St. James’s-street ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., 69, Strand; London and County Bank, 21, Lombard-street ; by the several Metropolitan Army and Navy Agents; and at the Office of the Institution, 14, Jobn-street, Adelphi, London, where Applications on behalf of parties who have been instrumental in Saving, or in Attempting to Save, Lives from Shipwreck, are also to be made. INSTITUTION ROYALE ET NATIONALE DES CANOTS DE SAUVETAGE, POUR VENIR EN AIDE AUX NAUFRAGÉS. FONDEE 1824. ET MAINTENUE PAR CONTRIBUTIONS VOLONTAIRES. Le but de cette Institution est, ainsi que l’indique son nom, de venir en aide à tout naufragé sur les côtes du Royaume-Uni. Les moyens par lesquels l’Institution s’efforce d’atteindre ce but peuvent ainsi se résumer :— 1°. Elle accorde, à titre de récompenses honoraires, des médailles et des mentions honorables et alloue des récompenses pécuniares à toute personne qui a affronté la mort en s’efforçant de porter aide aux équi¬ pages de navires naufragés ou en danger sur les côtes du Royaume-Uni, ou à tout individu menacé du même sort. Dans certains cas exceptionnels, les récompenses honoraires sont accordées aux services du même genre rendus dans d’autres parties du monde. 2°. L’Institution fait construire des Canots de Sauvetage d’après les meilleurs modèles ; elle leur assigne des stations, veille à leur entretien et à leur équipement, avise à la construction de hangars pour les remiser et de chariots pour les transporter sur les lieux de danger ; bref, elle s’assure, par l’entremise de commissaires locaux, de l’emploi judicieux des canots et du bon état de leurs équipages. 3°. Elle fait élever sur les points les plus convenables des côtes des appareils qui communiquent au moyen de fusées volantes avec les navires qui ont échoué. Les opérations de la Commission peuvent se résumer comme suit :— Depuis la fondation de l’Institution, il a été distribué 79 médailles d’or, 547 médailles d’argent et des récompenses pécuniaires dont le chiffre dépasse £9,200, et plus de 9,200 naufragés ont été arrachés à une mort imminente. La Commission a, en outre, consacré près de £10,000 à la construction de Canots de Sauvetage et à l’établissement d’appareils à fusées élevés sur divers points de la côte et dont l’usage a préservé de la mort un grand nombre de naufragés. Les services de l’Institution appartenant à la nation entière et ses opérations ayant lieu sur les diverses côtes du Royaume-Uni, il est évident que chaque individu doit s’intéresser à ses œuvres, à son développe¬ ment, développement que l’accroissement des sinistres résultant de la vaste extension de notre commerce maritime rend chaque jom- plus urgent. RICHARD LEWIS, Secrétaire . Institution Royale et Nationale des Canots de Sauvetage, 14, John Street, Adelplii, London. May , 1855. Paris Exhibition, 1855. — Class XX., Group VI., Rotation No. 2217. JOHN J. & WILLIAM WILSON, ISkrllm lllanufiufurcrs, CASTLE MILLS, KENDAL, ENGLAND. RAILWAY WRAPPERS. WOOLLEN COAT LININGS. HORSE SHEETINGS. SADDLE CLOTHS. COLLAR CLOTHS, checked and plain. Prize Medal,—Great Exhibition, 1851,—Class 12, Exposition Universelle de Paris, 1855. — Classe XX., Groupe VL, Rotation No. 2217. JOHN J. & WILLIAM WILSON, JfaMrante frc gmps, CASTLE MILLS, KENDAL, ANGLETERRE. COUVERTURES POUR VOYAGER SUR LES CHEMINS DE FER. DOUBLURES EN LAINE POUR VETEMENS. COUVERTURES DE CHEVAL. HOUSSES. DRAPS POUR LES COLLIERS, A CARREAUX OU UNIS. Prix,—Exposition de 1851,—Classe 12. Class XIX., Section 2, Rotation No. 2012. SCOTLAND. JAMES CARLILE, SONS, & Co. MANUFACTUREES OF COTTON AND LINEN THREADS. (Mile's fist of fjjreate, ON WOOD, IVORY, AND METALLIC REELS, IN HANK AND IN BALLS. f iste bes Jfils be h maison Carlife, SUR BOBINES DE BOIS, D’IVOIRE, ET DE METAL, EN ECHEVAUX ET EN PELOTES. 9 Cord Upholsterers’ Thread. 6 „ Black and Brown Netting. 6 „ Crochet, White, Black, and Colours, on Reels and in Balls. 6 ,, 300, 200, and 100 yards, Sewings. 3 „ „ „ „ „ „ 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. 9 Cordes Fils pour Tapissier. 6 ,, Brun et Noir pour Riseau. 6 „ Blanc et Noir et de Couleur pour Crochet sur Bobines et en Pelotes. 6 „ 300, 200 et 100 mètres pour Couture. 3 ,, ,, ,, „ Qualité Supérieure. 6 et 3 Cordes Bon Teint. 3 Cordes Coton Rouge et Bleu à Marquer. 3 et 2 Cordes Fils de Lin sur Bobines. Coton Moravien de 3 et 13 Fils en Boîtes de Fantaisie. Fils de Lin pour Broderie en Echeveaux et en Boîtes. Fil Empesé en Echeveaux pour Chapeau de paille du 8 à 40. Coton pour Broderie et Soutache. Coton Blanc, Noir et Gris, pour Ravaudage. 3 et 2 Cordes Fils en Pelotes. RICHARD SMITH, itlanufacturing djigmist, HO» 3(D), S To EH© CH 8 QU A ME, Manufacturer GLASGOW, of Rosin Oil and Grease, FOR ECONOMICAL LUBRICATION, Calls the attention of RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, COAL & IRON MASTERS, FARMERS, MILLOWNERS, & MANUFACTURERS GENERALLY, to those Articles which are exhibited in CLASS X. SECTION 2, No. 057. POMMIER & Co ALEXANDRIA, DUMBARTONSHIRE, .Smthwtr. MANUFACTURERS OF ARCHIL, COLOURS, AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, FOR DYING AND PRINTING ON CLOTH. EGG ALBUMEN, WARRANTED PURE. ALBUMENOUS PRODUCTS. SOLE IMPORTERS, BY CONTRACT, OF Till BEAUT8PUL OF GUIMET OF LYONS, Specially prepared for printing on Fabrics, and which was awarded the COUNCIL MEDAL, AT THE Paste Archil, blue or red Liquid Archil, do. for Silk in Skeins Archil Liquor for Chocolate Colour Carmine of Archil for Dahlia Colour Cudbeard, common and superfine from 20/. to 30/. per cwt. from 45/. to 50/. do. from 55/. to 70/. do. from 1/6 to 2/2 per lb. at different prices. JOHN RUSSELL & COMPÏ 69 UPPER THAMES STREET, LONDON, AND WEDNESBURY, STAFFORDSHIRE, Iflanufactttrcrs d » PATENT WELDED IRON TUBES AND FITTINGS FOR GAS, STEAM, AND WATER, LAP-WELDED TUBES FOR LOCOMOTIVE & MARINE BOILERS. ESTABLISHED AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF GAS LIGHTING. HYDRAULIC AND HOT WATER PIPES. LAP-WELDED BOILER TUBES. CORE BARS FOR IRON FOUNDERS AT PER POUND. Gas Metres, Cast Iron Pipes for Mains, and all Gas Requisites supplied. JOHN RUSSELL AND COMP Y 69 UPPER THAMES STREET, LONDON. LIST OF PRICES SUBJECT TO DISCOUNT PER CENT. SIZES. 2 in. H in. n in. 1 in. 3 4 in. h in. 3 s in. 1 4 in. B in - S. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. 1 Gas Tube, in lengths from 4\ to 12 ft./ 1 8 l 1 0 10 0 7 0 5 0 4* 0 3| 0 H 0 3 per ft. Ditto, from 2 to 4 ft. lengths, \d. per ft. extra. Short pieces under 2 ft. . . 3 0 2 0 l 9 l 3 i 0 0 9 0 7 0 6 0 5 each 2 Connecting pieces or long"! Screws.j 3 6 2 3 2 0 l 6 l 2 0 11 0 9 0 8 0 7 „ 3 Bends, and (4) Springs,! wrought iron . j 3 9 2 3 1 9 l 0 0 10 0 8 0 7 0 6è 0 6è „ Cast Bends . 3 9 2 3 1 9 0 11 0 9 0 7 “ JJ 5 Elbows, wrought, equal or! diminished . j 3 9 2 3 1 9 1 0 0 10 0 8 0 7 0 6è 0 6è „ Ditto, cast iron, ditto . . . 3 6 2 0 1 6 0 11 0 9 0 7 0 °2 0 5 0 5 „ 6 Tees, wrought, equal or di-| minished . j 3 9 2 6 2 0 1 6 1 1 0 9 0 7 0 6i 0 6* „ Ditto, cast iron, ditto . . . 3 6 2 3 1 9 1 3 1 0 0 7 0 6 0 5 0 5 „ 7 Crosses, wrought, equal ori diminished . j 4 9 3 3 3 0 2 3 1 9 1 6 1 3 1 0 1 o „ Ditto, cast iron, ditto . . . 4 3 2 9 2 6 1 9 1 6 1 2 1 0 0 9 0 9 » 8 Iron Main Cocks .... 18 0 11 0 8 6 5 0 3 9 3 0 2 6 2 6 2 6 „ Ditto, with brass plugs . . 34 0 21 6 16 6 9 9 6 9 5 6 4 6 “ V 9 Sockets, diminished . . 1 3 0 9 0 8 0 6 0 5 0 4j 0 4à 0 4 0 4 „ 10 Sockets, plain . 1 0 0 8 0 7 0 5 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 2i 0 2d „ 11 Caps, (12) Plugs, (13) Nipples, 1 and (14) Backnuts . . . J 1 3 0 9 0 8 0 6 0 5 0 H 0 4 i 0 4 0 4 „ 15 Planges . 2 0 1 9 1 6 1 4 1 2 1 0 0 10 0 10 0 10 „ •16 Syphon, 2 quarts .... 20 0 19 0 18 0 17 0 16 0 - _ V! Ditto, 1 quart . 16 0 15 0 14 0 13 0 12 0 — ?? 17 Tongs or Nippers, each pair, ) net.j 5 0 4 6 4 3 3 9 3 3 2 9 2 6 2 0 2 0 „ 18 Elbow Burners, Jet or Batwing, per dozen, net . . 4s. 19 Straight Burners.net . . 3s. 6'J. Stocks, Dies, and Taps, for 2 in., 1 1 in., and 11 in. tubing . . £4 10 0 per setj Ditto ditto, for 1 in., £ in., and £ in. „ ..2150,, ? Net. Ditto ditto, for § in., | in., and | in. „ . . 1 12 6 „ ) I. o JOHN RUSSELL ET CL N° 69 UPPER THAMES STREET, À LONDRES. ET WEDNESBURY, DANS LE STAFFORDSHIRE, Jfubritmtts be TUYAUX EN FER LAMINÉS PATENTÉS D’APPAREILS POUR LE GAZ, LA VAPEUR, ET L’EAU, DE TUYAUX FERMÉS EN DOUBLE ET LAMINÉS POUR LES CHAUDIÈRES DE LOCOMOTIVES ET CELLES EN USAGE DANS LA MARINE. ETABLIS DÈS LE COMMENCEMENT HE L’ECLAIRAGE AU GAZ. TUYAUX HYDRAULIQUES ET TUYAUX POUR L’EAU CHAUDE. TUYAUX DE CHAUDIÈRE FERMES EN DOUBLE ET LAMINES. FERS EN BARRES POUR LES FONDEURS DE FER A LA LIVRE. On fournit des Gazomètres, des Tuyaux en Fer Coulé pour les grands Conduits et tous les Appareils à Gaz et leurs Accessoires. JOHN RUSSELL ET C IF N° 69 UPPER THAMES STREET, À LONDRES. LISTE DES PRIX NETS. DIMENSIONS. En pouces 2 H 1 4 1 .3 4 1 2 3 5 4 I 5 S. d. S. d. s. d. S. d. S. d. 5. d. s. d. S. d. 5. d. 1 Tuyaux à gaz de 4 à 12 pieds) de longueur .) 0 10 0 6J 0 5 0 34 0 91 0 24 0 2 0 If 0 1* par p. Idem, de 2 à 4 pieds, 4d. par p. extra. Bouts courts au-dessous de i 2 pieds. ( i 6 1 0 0 104 0 74 0 6 0 44 0 34 0 3 0 24 chaque 2 Pièces d’ajustement, ou ) longues vis. | i 9 1 n i 0 0 9 0 7 0 5| 0 44 0 4 0 34 11 3 Bonds, et (4) ressorts en fer) forgé .) i 10è 1 H 0 104 0 6 0 5 0 4 0 34 0 34 0 11 Idem coulé. i 104 1 14 0 104 0 5* 0 44 0 34 - 11 5 Coudes forgés, parellèles or) diminués./ i 10 * 1 14 0 104 0 6 0 5 0 4 0 34 0 34 0 34 11 Idem, en fer coule', idem . i 9 1 0 0 9 0 Kl 0 44 0 34 0 2f 0 24 0 24 ii 6 Boîtes forgées, parallèles oui diminuées.) i m 1 3 1 0 0 9 0 64 0 44 0 34 0 34 0 34 ii Idem, coulés, idem .... i 9 1 lè 0 10* 0 7* 0 6 0 34 0 3 0 24 0 24 il 7 Croix forgées, parallèles or di- ) 2 4i 1 74 1 6 1 li 0 104 0 9 0 74 0 6 0 6 minuées . J Idem, coulées, idem. . . . 2 U 1 AX ^2 1 3 0 104 0 9 0 7 0 6 0 44 0 44 ii 8 Grands robinets en fer . . . 9 0 5 6 4 3 2 6 2 0 1 6 1 3 1 3 1 3 ii Idem, avec des soupapes en) 17 0 10 9 8 3 5 0 3 6 2 9 2 3 _ cuivre.) 9 Bobèches, diminuées . . 0 74 0 4è 0 4 0 3 0 ‘ 2 4 0 24 0 24 0 2 0 2 ii 10 Bobèches, simples .... 0 6 0 4 0 34 0 24 0 2 0 14 0 14 0 14 0 14 ii 11 Caps, (12) soupapes, (13) mor-i taises, (14) écrous . . .) 0 n 0 44 0 4 0 3 0 24 0 2i 0 24 0 2 0 2 ii 15 Collerettes . 1 0 0 104 0 9 0 8 0 7 .0 6 0 5 0 5 0 5 ii 16 Syphon de 2 quarts . . 10 0 9 6 9 0 8 6 8 0 - - - il Idem de 1 idem .... 8 0 7 6 7 0 6 6 6 0 - - - ii 17 Tenailles ou pinces, la paire . 5 0 4 6 4 3 3 9 3 3 2 9 2 6 2 0 2 0 ii 18 Becs à gaz en coude, la douzaine.4s. 19 Becs droits, idem.3s. 6d, Instruments à faire des vis et tarauder pour des tuyaux. Idem idem idem Idem idem idem de 2 pouces, 14 et 14 • . £4 10 de 1 pouce, ■j 6t 4 • . 2 15 de | pouce, 1 et 1 8 . 1 12 l’assortiment. JOHN ELCE & CO., BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS, MAKERS OF %\l descriptions of Cotton lltacbinern, lintbes, Cnxrls, fit., PHŒNIX IRON WORKS, IIMIEY STREET, MAMCHESTER, SHAW & COTTAM’S PATENT COMPOUND CYLINDERS, FOR THROSTLE AND DOUBLING FRAMES. It will be seen from the accompanying Sketch that the Cylinder A drives the Spindle B, and the Cylinder C the Spindle D ; also that each Spindle is driven with a separate Band. The Patent Machine takes 20 per cent, less power, in consequence of having a longer Band ; in addition to which, the Band also having hold of a greater surface of the Wharve, does not require to be so tight, and, going in a straight line from the top of the Cylinder to the Wharve, and not at a great angle, as upon the old plan, the friction of the Band riding upon the flange of the Wharve is dispensed with, which, in addition to saving power, causes a much less wear and tear of Spindles and Bands. It will be seen that the Tin Rollers and Wharves may be made of any diameter, which is not the case in the old plan ; as, by enlarging either diameter of Roller or Wharve, the angle of the Band is increased. The advantage of large diameters is well known. Uniformity of Twist is obtained by this invention by means of larger Wharves, and the greater hold the Band has of the surface of the Wharve. The Patent Machines dispensing with the angle of the Band (and that being the only impediment), they can consequently be made narrower. Thus, 2ft. 6 in. Frames are used instead of 3 ft. Gin. as on the old plan, effecting a saving of 30 per cent, in room. N.B. Since the introduction of this improvement, J. E. & Co. have made and set to work upwards of 300,000 Spindles, which are giving great satisfaction. LIST OF ARTICLES MADE AND SOLD BY JOHN ELCE & CO., MACHINE AND TOOL MAKERS, ÏUass anb Jfron Jfaunbcrs, PHŒNIX IRON WORKS, JTOgEY OTEOT, MAMSHEiTElo Openers. Single, Double, and Treble Beater Scutchers, with all latest Improvements. Carding Engines, Single or Double, with either Wood or Iron Cylinders, Doffers, &c. Grinding Machines for Ditto. Drawing Frames with Plungers and Can Motion, or Coders, with Patent Can Stop Motion, and Silver Stop Motion. Stopping Motions applied to old Drawing Frames and Stubbing Frames. Coders for Carding Engines. Do. applied to old Drawing Frames. Slubbing and Roving Frames, with Single or Double Cone Drums, with Improved Spindle Collars and Under Fly Socket, Soft Bobbin, Single, Double, or Centrifugal Pressers, and Mason's Tube, if re¬ quired. Throstle Frames, with Short or Long Spindle, Stationary or Travelling Bolster, any width from 2 feet 6 inches to 3 feet 6 inches, with Lists, Single Tin Roller for Bands, or Shaw & Cottam’s Patent Compound Cy¬ linders for Bands: S. F. Cottam’s Registered Im¬ proved Spindle Bearings, and C. Carr’s Registered Improved Spindle Toe Bearings. Doubling Frames do. do. do. Hand Mules for coarse, medium, or fine Yarns. Self-Acting Mules, for Twist or Weft, Sharp & Roberts’ principle with J. E. & Co.’s Patented Improvement, with Tin Rollers, or Drums driven by Geering. Self-Acting Mule Headstocks applied to Hand Mules, as above. Winding Frames for Throstle Bobbins and Mule Cops. Smith’s Patent Self-Acting Stripping Machines, for stripping Carding Engine Cylinders. j Looms for all sorts of Cloths with latest Improvements. | Smith’s Patent Temples. Do. do. Improved. Elce & Bond’s Patent Temples. Indicators, or Clocks, for Drawing, Slubbing, Roving, or Throstle Frames or Mules, indicating as high as 100 Hanks, and as low as the 100th part of a Hank. Robertson’s Registered Rove Reel for wrapping Slub- bings or Rovings. John Elce & Co.’s Registered Dynamometer, to ascer¬ tain the power taken to drive any Machine. Planing Machines. Hand and Slide Lathes, with Single Speed or Double Power and for Screw Cutting. Patent Universal Chucks. Centering Machines. Single and Double Power Drilling Machines. Single or Double Power Slotting Machines. Universal Self-Acting Shaping Machines. Bolt and Nut Screwing Machine. Wheel Cutting and Dividing Engines. Cutter Making and Milling Engines. Hand Planing Machines. Portable Bench Machines. White’s Patent Portable Vices. Ratchett Drill Braces. Improved Screw Jacks. Screw Stocks, Taps and Dies, &c. Top Roller Ending Machines. Wheels. Screws or Worms made or cut to order Shafting of all sizes for Mill Geering and Machinery made to order. BREVET DE MESSRS. SHAW ET COTTAM, CONTINUS ET METIERS A DOUBLER AVEC DEUX TAMBOURS, FABRIQUÉS PAR JOHN ELCE ET C IE , FONDEURS DE FER ET DE LAITON, CONSTRUCTERS D’OUTILS ET DE MACHINES EMPLOYÉES DANS LES FILATURES DE COTON, &c., FONDERIE DU PHOENIX, À MANCHESTER. On voit clans la gravure que le tambour A fait marcher la broche B, et que le tambour C fait marcher la broche D, et que chaque broche est munie d’une bande séparée. Le système breveté épargne 20 pour cent de la force motrice, parceque les bandes sont plus longues, et puisque la bande est en contacte avec une plus grande surface de la poulie elle peut être moins tendue ; la bande étant en ligne droite en allant du tambour à la poulie, et non pas en ligne diagonale, comme dans le vieux système, on évite le frottement de la bande sur les rebords de la poulie, et de cette manière on épargne la force motrice et la détérioration des broches et des bandes. On peut aussi augmenter a volonté le diamètre des tambours ou des poulies, mais ceci ne peut pas se faire dans 1 ancien système, car en augmentant l’un ou l’autre l’angle de la bande est augmenté. Les avantages des grands diamètres sont bien connus par les fileurs. On obtient une grande régularité dans la torsion du fil en ayant de grandes poulies et en ayant plus de contacte sur leur surface. Les machines perfectionnées sont 2 pieds 6 pouces de large, et on peut ainsi en placer deux dans une espace de 9 pieds, et les machines de 2 pieds 6 pouces de cette construction seront munie de bandes plus longues que les machines de 3 pieds 6 pouces de l’ancien système. On conçoit bien que les anciennes machines ne peuvent être rétrécies sans augmenter l’angle de la bande et diminuer le diamètre du tambour et des poulies. Ces machines fonctionnent dans beaucoup de filatures, et pendant les premiers 18 mois du brevet plus de 100,000 broches ont été mises en train. MACHINES ET OUTILS PAR JOHN ELCE ET C IE , I» Il Œ \ I X I It O \ W O B K i, JHEM1EY CflEET, MANCHESTER, Loups pour ouvrir le coton (Wilows). Batteurs, avec les dernières ameliorations, à un, deux, ou trois battants. Cardes à simple ou double cardage, soit avec tambours en bois ou en fonte. Machines à aiguiser pour dito. Etirages à plongeurs, pots tournants avec mouvement d’arrêt (breveté) pour pots et mouvement d’arrêt pour rubans. Mouvements d’arrêt appliqués aux étirages et bancs-à- broches en gros. Pots tournants appliqués aux cardes et étirages. Bancs-à-broches, en gros et en fin, avec tambours coniques, simple ou double, supports de broches et ailettes améliorés, bobines cylindriques ou coniques, avec presseurs simples, doubles, ou à force centrifuge, et avec tubes, breveté, par Mason. Continus, broches longues ou courtes, porte-bobines fixes ou mobiles : largeur de 2\ à 3^ pieds ; avec rubans ou cordes et simple tambour, ou bien à double tambour, selon le système breveté de Shaw et Cottam : tubes brevetés de S. F. Cot- tam ; crapaudines brevetées de C. Carr. Continus à doubler, même système. Métiers à filer à la main pour les N os gros, moyens et fins. Métiers à filer automates (self-acting), pour chaîne et trame, système Sharp et Roberts, avec améliora¬ tions brevetées, par John Elce et C ie ; tambours horizontaux en fer-blanc ou verticaux, et mus par engrenages. Têtes de métiers automates appliquées aux anciens métiers à filer à la main. Dévidoirs pour fuseaux et bobines. Machine à débourer les tambours de cardes (self-acting) brevet, Smith. Métiers à tisser toutes espèces d’étoffes avec les amé¬ liorations les plus récentes. Temples, brevet Smith. Id. Id. améliorés. Temples, brevet Elce et Bond. Compteurs pour étirages, bancs-à-broches, en gros et en fin, continus. Mulljenies, etc., indiquant de 1/100 jusqu’à 100 éclie veaux. Dévidoir-à-épreuves, brevet Robertson. Dynanomètre de John Elce et C ie , pour constanter la force qu’absorbe une mécanique quelconque. Machines à raboter. Tours à la main, tours en brut à poulies de vitesse avec ou sans engrenages, tours à couper les vis. Plateaux universels pour tours. Machines à centrer. Machines à forer à simple et double vitesse. Machines à coulisses à simple et double vitesse. Machines à couper toutes espèces de formes (shaping machine). Machines à tarauder les boulons et écroux. Platte-forme ou machine à fendre et à diviser. Machines à faire et repasser les fraises. Machines à raboter à la main. Id. Id. portatives. Etaux portatifs, brevet White. Crécelles à forer. Clefs à écroux améliorées. Filières, tarauds et coussinets de toutes dimensions. Machines à replier les cuirs sur le bout des cylindres de pression. THOMAS CRABTREE, (fa vîi iM,irl)utr iWaftrr, *Vr., WELL LANE, HALIFAX, SLIDE LATHES, PLANING MACHINES, UPRIGHT DRILLS, &c. Exhibition in Paris, No. 624. SANSOM & DAVENPORT, FABRIQUE D’ORFEVRERIE SANSOM & DAVENPORT, SILVERSMITHS, ELECTRO-PLATERS, AND GILDERS, MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRO AND ARGENTINE SILVER PLATE, EM TOUT GENRE, SPÉCIALITÉ DE MÉTAL BLANC, DE QUALITÉ SUPÉRIEURE, ARGENTÉ ET DORÉ PAR LES PROCÉDÉS ÉLECTRO¬ GALVANIQUES, ROCKINGHAM ELECTRO-PLATE WORKS, SHEFFIELD. POUR TOUT CE QUI CONCERNE LE SERVICE DE TABLE ET AUTRES OBJETS, SHEFFIELD, ANGLETERRE. Représentés à Paris par M. D UCI1PMIN DUFAY , 21, Rue d'Anjou , Marais. Nos. Descriptions. Price. Nos. Descriptions. Price. Nos. Descriptions. Price. 5423 Epergne . . £16 0 0 5320 Cruet Frame, 6 glass £2 12 6 5296 Butter Cooler . £1 8 6 5274 Salad Stand 9 5 0 5383a Ditto 6 do. 2 6 0 5074 Ditto 0 15 0 Ditto, with Arms . 15 0 0 5073 Ditto 6 do. 2 6 0 5476 Ditto 1 8 6 5483 Plateau . 5 0 0 5030 Ditto 7 do. 2 6 0 522.3 Ditto 1 1 6 5050 Kettle and Stand 7 5 0 4931 Ditto 4 do. 0 11 0 5085 Ditto . 1 1 0 4917 Ditto, ditto 4 15 0 5482 Ditto 6 do. 2 15 0 5278 Flower Stand . 1 6 0 5359 Ditto, ditto . 8 0 0 5363 Ditto 6 do. 2 3 0 5313 Inkstand 1 1G 6 5359 Tea Service . 11 0 0 5368 Ditto 6 do. 2 4 0 5210 Ditto 3 5 0 Teapot, 61s. ; Coffee, 73s. • 5070 Waiter, 12 inches . 1 7 6 5143 Sugar Basket 0 19 0 Sugar, 46s. ; Cream, 40s. 4958a Do. 14 do. 2 2 0 5145 Ditto 0 17 0 4925a Liquor Frame 3 17 0 5464 Do. 12 do. 2 5 0 5376 Ditto 0 18 6 5335 Ditto 2 15 0 5475 Do. 24 do. oval 5 15 0 5480 Ditto 1 7 6 4790A Ditto o 13 6 5467 Vinaigrette . 2 8 0 5438 Ditto 1 4 0 5469 Ditto 3 5 0 5466 Ditto 1 12 0 5439 Ditto 1 4 0 5053 Cake Basket 3 17 0 5468 Salt and Pepper Stand 1 8 6 5481 Ditto 1 5 0 5032 Ditto 1 16 0 4981 Soy Frame, 4 glass . 0 18 6 5407 Ditto 1 0 0 5061 Ditto 2 8 0 5350 Egg Frame, 6 cups. 2 10 0 5015 Ditto 1 3 0 5339 Ditto 2 6 0 5465 Ditto 6 do. . 2 17 0 5440 Cream 0 19 6 4946 Ditto 2 10 0 5181 Egg Basket, 6 cups. 2 12 6 5150 Mustard . 0 10 6 4994 Cruet Frame, 7 glass 2 15 0 5138 Ditto 6 do. . 2 2 0 5215 Ditto 0 8 G 5141 Ditto 6 do. 2 11 0 5473 Claret Jug . 3 8 0 5411 Ditto 0 10 6 4769 Ditto 6 do. 1 7 6 5297 Toast and Egg Staud 1 7 6 5310 Ditto 0 9 0 5002 Ditto 8 do. 5 15 0 4960 Toast Rack . . 0 10 6 5460 Ditto 0 10 6 5051a Ditto 7 do. 2 15 0 5180 Ditto 0 13 6 5390 Salts, per pair . 0 11 6 4954a Ditto 6 do. 2 17 0 5006 Ditto . . . 0 13 6 4938 Chamber Candle- 5316 Ditto 6 do. 1 13 0 5251 Butter Cooler 1 3 0 sticks, per pair 0 15 0 5381 Ditto G do. 2 3 0 5445 Ditto 1 17 6 428 Ditto, each 0 10 6 Increase and Decrease on all Cruet Frames, excepting 5002, 3 s. per Bottle. Egg Frames 4s. per Cup, except 5181, which Increases and Decreases 5s. per Cup. SOUPAPE DE FOURNEAU QUI SE FERME D’ELLE-MEME, INVENTEE PAR PRIDEAUX ET PATENTEE. Cette Soupape sera bientôt pour le Fourneau un accessoire aussi indispensable que l'est actuellement le Régulateur dans une Machine à Vapeur. Vue de la Soupape telle qu'elle est fi.sée dans la porte du Fourneau. COMPAGNIE POUR EMPECHER LA FUMEE 32 CHARING CROSS, LONDRES. SOUPAPE DE FOURNEAU QUI SE FERME D’ELLE-MEME, INVENTEE PAR PRIDEAUX ET PATENTEE. Cette nouvelle invention a beaucoup plu à tous ceux qui l’ont vue fonctionner, à, cause de sa simplicité' et de son efficacité. Le pouvoir qu’elle a d’empecher la fumée, d’économiser le combustible et de réduire la température de la machine À vapeur, a été reconnu d’une manière irrécusable par un nombre multiplié d’expériences dans lesquelles on l’a fait fonctionner avec toutes sortes de fourneaux. Il y en a déjà 400 ou 500 qui fonctionnent, et leur action est d’une perfection tellement évidente qu’elle ne laisse rien à désirer. Non seulement elles-empêchent la fumée, mais encore elles produissent ce résultat en rendant sous tous les rapports l’action du fourneau plus puissante, en faisant bouillir les chaudières, en chauffant les fours, ou en faisant monter la vapeur beaucoup plus vite, et produisant sur le combustible une économie de 10 à 15 pour cent. Extrait du “ Times,” 22 Décembre, 1853. Portsmouth, 21 Décembre. —On vient de faire la semaine dernière dans l’arsenal de la marine une expérience très-importante, dans le but de mettre à l’épreuve un nouveau mode d’empêcher la fumée ; il a été inventé par M. Prideaux, auteur d’un traité sur l’Economie du Combustible , lequel forme l’un des excellents ouvrages scientifiques publiés par M. Weale. Si nous n’avons pas parlé plus tôt de cette découverte, c’est que nous voulions nous assurer par nous-mêmes du résultat de l’expérience. Nous pouvons maintenant annoncer positivement au service de la marine que le grand problème de l’époque est résolu, et que “ l'inconvénient de la fumée ” va disparaître. L'invention est scientifique, parcequ’elle est évidemment le résultat d’une connaissance approfondie de la vraie théorie de la combustion. Elle est simple, pratique, et nous pouvons même ajouter qu’elle est élégante. Elle n’exige que peu de frais, car le plus grand des vaisseaux à vapeur de Sa Majesté peut, en 48 heures, recevoir un appareil de cette description. Elle n’oblige à faire aucun changement à la chaudière ou au fourneau. Chaque fourneau doit être pourvu d'une nouvelle porte de fourneau, à laquelle sera adaptée la nouvelle invention de M. Prideaux. Elle se compose d’une soupape qui se ferme d’elle-même graduellement, d’un arrangement tout particulier, et d’un principe très simple qui assure une chaleur intense et une subdivision infinie de l’air qui la traverse. Cette invention nous paraît parfaite, et fait le plus grand honneur aux connaissances scientifiques de M. Prideaux. Pour indiquer en quelque façon la perfection de l’arrangement au moyen duquel la chaleur radiée du fourneau est transférée à l’air qui y pénètre, nous avons placé le dos de la main sur le devant de la porte du fourneau, et nous observâmes que nous pûmes la tenir là pendant un temps indéterminé, tandis que le feu à l’intérieur était d’une intensité extrême ; et nous ne pouvions nous empêcher d’observer la différence entre un tel résultat et celui que produisait un autre fourneau à la distance de quelques pieds, dont la porte était toute rouge. Nous vîmes que la cheminée vomissait des masses de fumée noire, ou une vapeur à peine plus colorée que la vapeur qui s’en échappait tout à côté, et cela à la volonté de l’inventeur, lorsqu’il mettait simplement un couvercle en fer au-dessus de son appareil, de manière à rendre à la porte du fourneau son ancienne forme. Extrait de “Illustrated London News,” 7 Avril, 1855. La rapidité et la perfection avec lesquelles l’ouverture do la soupape dissipa la fumée dépassa nos plus vives espérances, et depuis ce moment jusqu’à présent, ce qui forme un intervalle de plus de dix mois, la manière dont cet appareil fonctionne a été également satisfaisante, et a produit tout ce que nous pouvions désirer. Il est comparativement facile de se débarrasser de la fumée, si l’on ne regarde pas à la consommation de combustible et à la production de la vapeur. Quelques perforations à la porte suffisent pour obtenir ce résultat; mais cette admission continuelle d’air au-dessus du combustible aura pour effet immédiat de diminuer l’alimentation de vapeur de 25 ou 30 pour cent, ainsi que plusieurs personnes en ont fait l’essai à leur détriment. Yoici en quoi consiste la supériorité de l’invention de M. Prideaux : elle admet une alimentation complète d’air immédiatement après qu’il se réfroidit, diminue cette alimentation à fur et à mesure qu’elle n’est plus nécessaire et que le combustible se tourne en coke, et enfin l’exclue entièrement lorsque cette opération étant devenue complète, on n’a plus besoin d’air ; le fait est que la fumée est consumée par l’admission d’environ un cinqu¬ ième delà quantité de l’air au-dessus du combustible qui entrerait sur le principe de l’alimentation continuelle. Un autre trait distinctif de cette invention, et qu’on ne doit pas oublier de mentionner, c’est la fraîcheur (nous pouvons employer le mot sans exagération) de la porte du fourneau. Durant l’action de la soupape la partie extérieure de la porte est réduite à la température du courant d’air qui est admis ; et elle dépasse rarement cette proportion dans les intervalles où elle est fermée, à cause de l’effet extraordinaire produit par l’arrangement particulier des plaques à l’intérieur, présentant une surface de 8000 pouces carrés en arrêtant le passage de la chaleur. Une suite de nombreux témoignages fait admettre comme conclusion que l’économie du combustible n’est jamais moindre do 10 pour cent avec les chaudières de Cornouailles, et de 15 pour cent avec les fourneaux en brique, et dans cette assertion il est évident qu’indépendamment de la question de la fumée, l’adoption de l’invention devient une affaire d’économie. Cependant il faut le dire c’est surtout dans l’application de cette invention aux bâtiments à vapeur que les avantages qui en résultent sont plus complètement appréciés, et cela à cause de la position isolé du trou du chauffeur. C’est ce dont nous fûmes convaincusla première fois que nous plaçâmes la main sur la porte du fourneau après l’application de la soupape, et nous sommes heureux de voir que notre opinion s’accorde avec celle d’un homme dont le nom fait autorité, M. Fairbaim, qui, dans la dernière réunion à l’Institution des Ingénieurs dans les Arts Mécaniques, après avoir remarqué “ que ce serait évidemment une adjonction de haute importance à toute espèce de chaudière, quelque bien construite qu’elle soit pour consumer la fumée, et rendrait le procédé plus complet et plus certain dans ses effets,” fit observer, “ que l’appareil paraissait spécialement fait pour les chaudières en usage dans la marine où la chaleur du trou du chauffeur était souvent nuisible, et empêchait souvent les hommes de remplir leurs fonctions, et il s’étonna de ce qu’il n’avait pas été adopté par les autorités navales pour ces raisons et à cause de sa faculté d’absorber la fumée. Ces soupapes qu’il avait vu fonctionner restaient certainement fraîches sans jamais se déranger, et la chaleur ne les avait point gâtées.” M. Prideaux nous apprend que cette invention est, déjà introduite sur la Tyne, la Clyde et la Mersey ; et sera adoptée l’été prochain dans la marine danoise. En un mot, l’invention de M. Prideaux a toutes les chances de devenir un accessoire aussi indispensable au fourneau que l’est le régulateur pour la machine à vapeur. Lettre adressée v a la Compagnie pour empêcher l’Emission de la Fumee. Messieurs, , Little Britain, 1er Mai , 1855. En réponse aux,questions que vous m’avez adressées, j’ai le plaisir d'affirmer hautement que votre fourneau à soupape fonctionne d’une manière qui ne laisse rien à désirer. Non-seulement il débarrasse de la fumée, mais encore il réduit la consommation de combustible dans une proportion à laquelle je ne m’attendais pas, car au lieu d’user trois tonnes de charbon par semaine je n’en ai eu besoin que de deux. Un autre trait distinctif de votre invention, et qu’il faut proclamer, c’est que la température de la chambre du fourneau est sensiblement diminuée, et que depuis que je fais usage de votre appareil, cette température est descendue de 100° à 70°, à la grande satisfaction du chauffeur. Je suis, Messieurs, votre très dévoué Serviteur, A la Compagnie pour empêcher l’Emission de la Fumee. (Signe) JAMES VICKEKS. BAUWENS’ PATENT CANDLE COMPANY, IMHISLAŒ mAB 9 FIMLIKDO, IL©M3)(0Mo Registered under the Act 7 # 8 Vic., cap. 110. PATENT CAMPHOR CANDLES, OF ALL QUALITIES AND SIZES. THE BELGRAVE SPERM OR WAX And the Stearine Sperm or Wax Are of the highest quality, purity, and hardness, and are suited for Drawing-rooms and Assemblies. They are peculiarly fitted for Exportation to Tropical Climates. THE CAMPHOR COMPOSITE CANDLES, For ordinary use, recommended for their brilliant light and beautiful appearance. THE CAMPHOR NIGHT LIGHTS, Are particularly recommended for Nurseries and sick Chambers. N.B. T1 ie admixture of Camphor, for which the Company holds a Patent, gives to the Candles and Night Lights a sanitary quality, which is highly important in purifying the air of dwellings and in resisting miasma. PÂTEHT SOAP. THE PALE AND YELLOW SOAPS manufactured by the Company under a new Patent Purifying Process, by which the Metallic Oxides are abstracted, are equally suitable for Dyers, &c., and for washing Lace, Flannells, Fine Linens, &c., and especially recommended for Toilet purposes. TO BE HAD OF THE TRADE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. BAUWENS’ PATENT CANDLE COMPANY MÏTOACH Mil, FUMUCOj MHIM». Registered under the Act 7 # 8 Vic., cap. 110. LIST. Patent Exhibition Prize Candles, very hard and transparent. ,, Belgrave Sperm. „ Belgrave Wax. ,, Stearine Sperm. ,, Stearine Wax. ,, Best Camphor Composites. ,, Camphor Composites, No. 1. ,, Camphor Composites, No. 2. ,, Camphor Composites, No. 3. ,, Belgrave Night Lights, 6, 8, or 10 hours. ,, Ditto, for Warm Climates. OILS. Belgrave Oil, for Moderator Lamps. Machinery Oil. SOAP. Pale. Yellow. TO BE HAD OF THE TRADE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. WILLIAM WOOLLAMS & Co. Beg to state that their i I G 0 R A T I V 1 AND OTHER PAPER HANGINGS, AS SHOWN IN THE Class 24, Group 7, No. 2876, May be obtained of all the Eminent Decorators in London and the Provinces. PARIS EXHIBITION, 1855—Rotation No. 1822. T. WILKINSON & Co., 15 GREAT HAMPTON STREET, BIRMINGHAM, AND 41 TAYISTOCK STREET, COTENT GARDEN, LONDON ; mOTMCTÏÏlîEM ©IF DINNER, DESSERT, AND TEA SERVICES, (Ëpcrgncs, Canklabra, fruit SMautm, AND EVERY VARIETY OF ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL PLATE, BEST Rotation No. 255. MODEL OF DR. COLLYER’S NEW PATENT CALIFORNIA QUARTZ CRUSHER, TRITURATOR, AND GOLD EXTRACTOR. EXPLANATION. The power or driving-wheel of a 10-horse engine is attached to the arm of a large cylindrical roller, situated in the curved basin. When motion is given, a slow, undulating, vibratory, partially rolling and sliding action, is communicated to the cylinders ; these operate as crushers, triturators, and pul¬ verizers, by their weight and rubbing, as well as crushing motion. The large cylinder is six feet in diameter, and its weight is between six and seven tons. The smaller cylinder is three-and-a-half feet in diameter, and its weight between two and three tons. The weight of either cylinder may be increased one-third by being filled with sand. They are so constructed that when one portion becomes worn by long use, a new surface may at once be presented by changing the fulcrum. All parts of the machine are of great strength and durability. The figure of a man feeding the machine with ore is seen in the above cut, and at the same place a constant stream of water is represented as flowing into the basin. After the ore has been reduced by the large cylinder, it passes with the water through a coarse screen to the smaller cylinder, or triturator, where it is thoroughly rubbed and scoured, and again passes a fine screen of 2,500 meshes to the square inch. The crushed ore next enters the Amalgamator Proper, where, by the repeated revolution of corrugated cylinders, it is so thoroughly incorporated with the mercury (heated by steam) that, on analysis of the tailings, hardly a trace of gold can be discovered.—The machine works over 400 square feet of crushing and triturating surface per minute, being equivalent to the crushing action of 30 heads of stamps, each weighing 500 pounds. ADVANTAGES. After above six months’ trial on large quantities of ore, at the manufactory of Messrs. Ransomes and Sims, Ipswich, the Patentee has the satisfaction of being able to confirm the estimate he had placed on the capacity and efficiency of the machine while in California in 1852.-—The following Advantages may be relied on :— 1st. It reduces the hardest ores, from the size of two inches cube, to the finest powder, at the rate of 16 cwt. the hour, or nearly 20 tons a day, and saves the fine gold without the aid of any other ap¬ paratus. 2nd. In the act of trituration, it scours or rubs off the oxides, talcose iron, and micaceous slate which coat the particles of gold and prevent their being saved—these form at least 50 per cent, in all auriferous ores. Without this frictional action the minute portions of gold are sure to be lost. 3rd. It thoroughly incorporates all the pulverized ore with the mercury in such a manner as to avoid clogging. 4th. It preserves the mercury in bulk ; that is, it does'not divide it into minute globules. This is a most important fact, as such division is tedious and perplexing to the miner, and detrimental to the action of affinity which the mercury would otherwise have for the gold. Every machine which “ flours ” the mercury is comparatively worthless in practice, from the great loss which must follow of gold amal¬ gam and mercury. 5th. The machine is easily cleaned out at any time, even without stopping the steam-engine, and its extreme simplicity and great strength are sufficient guarantees that it cannot get out of order. 6th. The machine is the invention of a practical miner, metallurgist, and chemist, who has had a long mining experience in South America, Mexico, and California, where he experimented for three years, and erected machinery on a large scale in 1852 in order to fully test its practical operation. 7th. The triturating and crushing power of the machine is the result of the slow, undulating, and vibratory sliding movement of the armed cylindrical rollers, which, while they execute a great amount of work with the expenditure of little power, do not destroy the tenacity of the iron composing the machine by sudden and violent concussions producing crystallization. Durability is of great moment in practice. No matter how expeditiously a machine may reduce the ore, if in a few weeks it is worn out and worthless : such a machine is not only expensive at any price, but involves a great loss of time and labour. 8th. The great desideratum in all mechanical contrivances is to get rid of the material when suf- ciently acted upon, otherwise it interferes with rapid execution. This is particularly applicable to the crushing of ores. The machine is adapted to crush a large quantity of hard quartz in consequence of the main crusher reducing the ore instantly to a gravel, when it is passed through the coarse screen to the triturator, where it is brought to the finest consistence, and cannot escape until sufficiently minute to pass the fine screen. The coarse gold is not unnecessarily pulverized, but is caught in the mercury chamber. 9th. The convenience and novelty of the amalgamating arrangement, which has been proved in practice to save at least 30 per cent, more gold than any other process, in consequence of its combining the chemico-mechanical conditions hitherto neglected. 10th. The machine has been constructed with the view of its being transported to the mining regions of Australia and California. No part exceeds one ton in weight. It can be made much lighter if re¬ quired. 11th. The more solid, substantial, and immoveable the foundation of the crushing and grinding surface, the easier will the ore be reduced. No matter how perfect the appliances may be otherwise, the capacity of the machine is augmented in proportion to the solidity and firmness of the parts on which it rests. 12th. The great facility with which the parts when worn can be renewed, at little expense ; it is calculated that the wear-and-tear does not exceed Gd. per ton of ore operated on. The shoes are of so simple a character that they can be made at any iron-foundry. Price , from £600 to £300, according to size and capacity , &c. GARTON AND JARVIS, 190 HIGH STREET, EXETER, DEVONSHIRE, ENGLAND. ESTABLISHED 1758. MANUFACTURING AND FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, IRON MERCHANTS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS» BRAZIERS, &c., AND MANUFACTURERS OF CIRCULATING HOT-WATER APPARATUS FOR WARMING CONSERVATORIES AND HOT-IIOUSES ®0 Per Htajcstn tire (fumt, AND FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EDIFICES. HOT-HOUSE BUILDERS, AND Stove Grate, and Kitchen Cooking Apparatus Makers, WHICH OBTAINED PRIZE MEDALS AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851 IN LONDON. Rotation No. 840. Class IX. Group II. Sjicfftclb Court, Paris Universal Exhibition. Rotation No. 1547. Class 15. G. & J. OXLEY, MANUFACTUREES OF ALL KINDS OF BUTCHERS’ AND COOKS’ KNIVES, AND BUTCHERS’ AND TABLE STEELS, ALSO OF Bread Knives, Oyster Knives, Shoemakers’ and Farriers’ Knives. MSKmuuKR? knives» booms, etc. PLUMBERS’ KNIVES, GLAZIERS’ HACKING AND PUTTY KNIVES, AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PALETTE, POTTERS’, ARTISTS’, GILDERS’, AND PAINTERS’ KNIVES, &c. Agent in Paris, MR. JOSEPH E. DOWSON, 14 RUE DU CIRQUE. Paris Exhibition, Kotation JSTo. 1956. Émit éfojrifritbît of tbc MtotiiS of Jixtetrg of ail Rations, 1851. BY AUTHORITY OP THE ROYAL COMMISSION. IMPERIAL QUARTO EDITION OF THE OFFICIAL DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE; REPORTS BY THE JURIES, AND REPORTS BY THE ROYAL COMMISSIONERS, f rhtirïr on % «Jfinrat ^Japer nnb in list Highest Sfglr of topograph». This Edition, in Six Volumes Imperial Quarto, having been printed by Command of the Royal Commissioners for presentation to the various Sovereigns, &c., who took part in the Great Exhibition, the Publishers liav reserved a few copies for sale, which are now offered to the Public, price Twenty Guineas per copy. In Four Handsome Volumes, Cloth Lettered, Gilt Edges, Price Four Guineas, the OFFICIAL DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND REPORTS BY THE ROYAL COMMISSIONERS. In One Volume, Imperial 8 vo. Price One Guinea, REPORTS BY THE JURIES ON THE SUBJECTS IN THE THIRTY CLASSES INTO WHICH THE EXHIBITION WAS DIVIDED. Printed uniformly with the Official Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue ; and containing references to the Pages in the Catalogue where the Exhibitors’ Descriptions and Illustrations of the Articles receiving Awards may be found. To which is added a Complete Alphabetical and Classified Index. ALSO, A LARGE-TYPE EDITION OF THE SAME WORK, IN TWO VOLUMES, Price Two Guineas. London : SPICER BROTHERS, Wholesale Stationers ; Wm, CLOWES and SONS, Printers ; CONTRACTORS TO THE ROYAL COMMISSION. PARIS: BOULEVARD DES ITALIENS, N° 27, Exposition de Paris, Eolation N ° 1956 drmtbe (Exposition be$ ÿrükits be f Jitteirie be Coûtes les |tutions t 1851, PAR ORDRE DE LA COMMISSION ROYALE. EDITION GRAND IN-QUARTO DU CATALOGUE OFFICIEL, DESCRIPTIF ET ILLUSTRE, DES RAPPORTS DES JURES, ET DES RAPPORTS DES COMMISSAIRES ROYAUX, Imprimée sur le plus beau Papier et d’une Exécution typographique qui ne laisse rien à désirer. r'ette Edition, en Six Volumes Grand in-Quarto, ayant été' imprimé d’après les Ordres des Commissaires Royaux pour ître présentés aux divers Souverains qui ont contribué à la Grande Exposition, les Editeurs n’en ont gardé pour le public jue quelques Exemplaires qu’ils mettent aujourd’hui en vente au prix de 525 fr. l’Exemplaire. En quatre Volumes, reliés en toile, avec Titres sur la Peliure, dorés sur tranches, 104/r. CATALOGUE OFFICIEL, DESCRIPTIF ET ILLUSTRÉ, ET RAPPORTS DES COMMISSAIRES ROYAUX. En un Volume, grand in-8vo, prix 26 fr. RAPPORTS DES JURES SUR LES OBJETS COMPRIS DANS LES TRENTE CLASSES DANS LESQUELLES LES PRODUITS DE L’EXPOSITION ETAIENT DIVISÉS. Imprimés de même que le Catalogue Officiel, Descriptif et Illustré, avec des renvois aux pages du Catalogue, où l’on peut trouver les Descriptions et les Illustrations des Objets qui ont reçu des Prix. On y a ajouté un Index complet par Ordre alphabétique et classé par Ordre de Matières. Il y a aussi une Edition en Beux Volumes en gros Caractère du meme Ouvrage, prix 52 fr. Londres • chez SPICER FRERES, Marchands de Papier en gros ; W. CLOWES et FILS, Imprimeurs', ÉDITEURS PRIVILÉGIÉS DE LA COMMISSION ROYALE. PARIS : BOULEVARD DES ITALIENS, N° 27. WILLIAM CLOWES & SONS, %xm£ jprintcrs, §00hsclltrs, nntr Slatbnm, 14 CHARING CROSS, LONDON ; PUBLISHERS, BY AUTHORITY, OF THE ROYAL WARRANT AND REGULATIONS FOR ARMY SERVICES; THE ANNUAL ARMY LIST, &c. Royal Warrant and Regulations regarding Army Services. 10s. Words and Phrases in Turkish and English, for use of the British Army and Navy in Turkey. Is. 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Manual and Platoon Exercises for Percussion Carbines, for the Royal Regiment of Artillery. Is. 6c/. Practical Treatises, by Col. Jebb, C.B., R.E. : (Illustrated with numerous Plates,) On Strengthening and Defending Outposts, &c. 5s. On the Attack of Military Posts, Villages, &c. 5s. On the Duties required to be performed by Officers and Soldiers of the Army at a Siege. 5s. Or the three Treatises in one vol. 14s. A Flying Shot at Fergusson, and his “ Peril of Portsmouth,” Invasion of England, &c. By Colonel Jebb, C.B., R.E. Is. 6 d. Questions and Answers on Artillery, specially for the use of the Militia Artillery. 3s. Essays on Field Fortification. By Major Fenwick. 4s. Manual for the Militia ; or, Fighting made Easy. By Colonel Jebb, C.B., &c. Plates. 2s. A System of Light Drill. By Captain Mitchell, late 60th Royal Rifle Corps. Plates. 4s. The Military Catechism. By Colonel J. S. Doyle, Royal Irish Fusiliers. Sixth Edition. Is. 6 d. 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Royal 8vo., 24s.; Demy 8vo., calf, 14s.; Demy 8vo., blue paper cover, 12s. 6 d. Regulations for the Management of Army Hospitals, at Home and Abroad. 2s. 6 d. Rules and Regulations of the Vice-Admiralty Courts abroad ; with Tables of Fees, &c. 10s. Report of the Committee appointed to examine the Life-Boat Models submitted to compete for the Premium offered by Ilis Grace the Duke of North¬ umberland. With Appendix, Maps, and Plans. 12s. Report on the Supply of Water to the Town of Swansea. By M. Scott, Esq., C.E. Maps fyc. 10s., PRINTED WITH THE SCOTTISH PRINTING INK. A. B. FLEMING AND CO., MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY’S PRINTING OFFICES AND UNIVERSITIES. SCOTLAND. A. B. Fleming and Co.’s Inks, being manufactured on sound Chemical principles, possess the peculiar advantage of not drying on the Boilers, keeping them in good working order, so as to retain their adhesiveness. They distribute freely—work sharp and clear—wash easily off the types —dry very rapidly on paper—keep the slab clean and free from specks, and, from the care with which the materials are prepared, never fill up. The colour is permanent, never changing to brown. Considerable advantage is experienced in the use of these Inks in their peculiarity of not skinning or drying up in the barrel ; and from the exceedingly slight ten¬ dency to set off, a very great saving is also effected both in blankets and slipsheets. For Posters, Large Type. ,, Common Work. ,, Job Work. ,, Newspapers. ,, Book Work. ,, Fine Book Work. ,, Extra Fine Book Work. ,, Woodcuts. Extra Fine Woodcuts. Raven Black ditto. Ink for Cylinder, Platen, and Self- Inking Machines. Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, &c., for fine Book Work. Blue, Green, Yellow, &c., for Book Work. Printers’ Yarnish, very bright. Red for Posters and Common Work. Antwerp Blue, ditto. Cobalt Blue, ditto. Celestial Blue, ditto. Dark Chinese Blue, ditto. Light Chinese Blue, ditto. Green, various Shades, ditto. Yellow, Bright, ditto. ORDERS FOR EXPORT PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. Ms nmiu riprrssli] In suit ami Climatr. THE SCOTTISH 43, SALAMANDER STREET, LEITH. SPÉCIALITÉ I)E POUR FABRIQUER LES TUYAUX DE DRUM, LES BRIQUES, LES TUILE§, ET TOUTES SORTF.S D'ARTICLES El TERRE GLAISE. Décernés chaque année depuis 1848, Al) CONCOURS DE LA SOCIÉTÉ ROYALE D'AGRICULTURE D'ANGLETERRE, ET A. L’EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE DE LONDRES. FABRIQUE DE JOHN WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, LANCASHIRE, ANGLETERRE. FABRIQUE ;DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, ANGLETERRE. 3 MACHINE N° I (A une Boîte). Pour fabriquer les Tuyaux de Drainage, etc. Prix de la Machine n° 1, avec un Tablier, mais exclusif de crible et de filières. 525 franc?. Cette Machine a remporté les prix suivants : Au concours de la Société Royale d’Agriculture d'Angleterre 1848, 500 francs. — — — 1849, 500 francs. _ — — 1850, Mention Honor, A l’Exposition Universelle de Londres, 1851, Médaille. Au concours de la Société Royale d’Agriculture d’Angleterre 1853, 500 francs. _ — — 1854, Mention Honor. Cette Machine est toute en fer. Elle consiste en un bâtis en fonte avec une boîte dans laquelle se trouve un piston muni de deux tiges qui s’en¬ grènent avec deux pignons. Le couvercle de la boîte est en fer forgé, très fort. Pour lever et pour abaisser le couvercle, il y a un manche, qui sert aussi à fermer et à consolider la boîte, par le moyen de trois grosses griffes qui s’accrochent au bord supérieur : sur la face de la boîte qui est ouverte, il y a en bas une rainure, et en haut un loquet. Le Tablier est une espèce de table en fer forgé, dont la planche consiste en plusieurs rouleaux couverts de bandes de drap imperméable à l’eau. Le châssis du Tablier est muni de quelques fils d’acier, qui travaillent à travers le Tablier, entre les interstices des bandes de drap. Pour faire manœuvrer la machine, il faut mettre d’abord à la face ou- V FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, ['RESIGN, ANGLETERRE verte de la boîte une Filière (anglice die ) quelconque propre à la fabrica- tion des produits qui sont exigés, soit des pipes, soit des briques, etc. La Filière se place dans la rainure du bas, et se ferme en haut avec le loquet. Le Tablier est maintenant mis en train, comme il est figuré dans le dessin. On commence alors par emplir la boîte de terre glaise, et après avoir fermé le couvercle avec les griffes, on tourne la manivelle pour faire marcher le piston qui pousse en avant la terre glaise, de telle sorte qu’elle passe à travers la filière en prenant la forme du modèle. Les tuyaux (ou les produits de la fabrication quels qu’ils soient) s’allongent jusqu’à ce qu’ils arrivent au bout du Tablier. On arrête la machine pour un instant pen¬ dant que le garçon fait couper les tuyaux à l’aide du châssis, ce qui se fait en un clin d’œil, et alors les tuyaux sont emportés, comme la chose est expliquée dans le dessin. Il ne reste maintenant qu’à continuer le travail, et à remplir la boîte comme nous l avons indiqué, toutes les fois quelle est vidée. Cette machine est très forte, et très solidement construite. Il ne faut pour la faire fonctionner, qu’un homme qui remplit la boîte et fait tour¬ ner la manivelle , et un garçon qui coupe et emporte les tuyaux. On peut faire avec cette machine des tuyaux qui ont jusqu’à 18 centimètres de diamètre, et même jusqu’à 38 centimètres; mais pour faire les grands tuyaux, il faut un appareil spécial dont nous allons parler plus loin. A l’épreuve qu’ordonnèrent les juges de la Société Royale d’Agri- culture d’Angleterre au concours d’Exeter en 1850, cette machine a fait en dix minutes 520 tuyaux de 6 centimètres de diamètre et de 37 centimètres de long ; mais aujourd’hui on pourrait dépasser de beau^ coup cette vitesse de fabrication La machine est locomobile. MACHINE N° 2 (A deux Boîtes). Pour fabriquer les Tuyaux die Drainage, etc. Cette machine est exactement de la même grandeur et de la même construction que la précédente (numéro 1), excepté qu’elle a deux boîtes tandis que le numéro i n’en a qu’une. On peut faire avec le numéro 2 des tuyaux à deux bouts, ou on peut cribler (procédé dont nous allons parler) à l’un des bouts, et fabriquer les tuyaux à l’autre ; ou autrement cribler aux deux bouts à la fois. Les pistons des deux boîtes ont un mouvement de va et vient alternat!- FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, ANGLETERRE. 5 vement, de manière qu’une boîte se vide pendant que l’autre se remplit. C’est ainsi que la fabrication de cette machine est encore plus rapide que celle de la machine à une boîte. Pour faire manœuvrer cette machine, il faut deux hommes et deux garçons. A l’examen de la Société Royale d’Agriculture, à Exeter, en 1850, cette machine a fait en dix minutes 724 tuyaux de 6 centim. de diamètre. Prix de la Machine n° 2, à deux boîtes, exclusif de crible et de filières. 700 francs. MACHINE N» 2 (A deux Boîtes). Fonctionnant à la Vapeur. i Cette machine a un appareil pour la faire fonctionner au moyen delà vapeur, du vent ou des animaux, au lieu d’employer la force de l’homme. La manivelle est déplacée, et à sa place se trouvent trois poulies : celle du milieu est une poulie folle et les deux autres sont fixes. La courroie qui commande aux poulies passe entre le fourchon d’une tige conductrice qui communique au rouage intérieur. La courroie fait tourner les poulies toujours dans le même sens; mais les engre¬ nages sont arrangés de façon que l’une des poulies fixes fait mouvoir les pistons de gauche à droite et l’autre de droite à gauche. Quand la cour¬ roie passe autour de la poulie folle, la machine s’arrête. Maintenant la courroie commande à la poulie de ce côté et les pistons marchent de droite à gauche, Lorsque les pistons sont arrivés à bout, la machine s’ar¬ rête d’elle-mème au moyen d’un mécanisme intérieur qui fait passer la tige conductrice à fourchon, de la poulie fixe sur la poulie folle. Alors, la deuxième boîte étant remplie, l’ouvrier fait passer la tige conductrice de la courroie sur la poulie fixe opposée, ce qui fait mouvoir les pistons de gauche à droite. On conçoit bien que l’appareil est tout simple, et qu’il est impossible que l’ouvrier, même le plus maladroit, puisse le déranger. L’application de la vapeur doit naturellement augmenter de beaucoup la fabrication. La confection des tuyaux de 6 centimètres monte à vingt mille par jour. Cet appareil s’adapte également aux numéros 1 et 2. Prix de VAppareil pour transmetlre la force et la vapeur à la machine à fabriquer les tuyaux. 135 francs. 6 FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, ANGLETERRE MACHINE N- 0 (A une Boîte). Pour fabriquer les Tuyaux de Drainage» Cette machine est construite d’après celte numéro 1; mais elle est plus petite : on s’en sert de la même façon. Elle suffira à la fabrication; des tuyaux, jusqu’à 12 centimètres de diamètre , ou même jusqu’à 23 centimètres avec l’appareil spécial pour élargir la boîte. Prix avec un Tablier, mais sans crible et sans libère. 8 7 O francs. FILIÈRES OU MODÈLES Pour les Machines à fabriquer les Tuyaux de Drainage. On pourrait remettre aux acheteurs des échantillons des Filières, etc.,, qui représentent les articles en coupe. Il faut ici surtout annoncer qu’on peut faire des libères de toutes sortes, par exemple, pour la fabri¬ cation des faîtières, des briques, des tuiles, des moulures de toute forme Les p ri y en sont de 12 francs et au-dessus. ---- BOUCHE EXPANSIVE. Comme nous l’avons dit, les boîtes des machines numéros 1 et 2, sons d’une capacité telle qu’elles peuvent faire les tuyaux jusqu’à 18 centi¬ mètres de diamètre intérieur ; mais s’il en faut faire des plus grands, on se sert d’une bouche expansive pour élargir l’orifice où s’attache la filière;; on peut alors en faire jusqu’à 38 centimètres. Prix de la Bouche expansive pour les numéros 1 et 2, francs. — — pour le numéro 0, 22 francs. FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, ANGLETERRE. 7 TABLIER Pour les Tuyaux de grand Diamètre. Pour les tuyaux de grand diamètre, il vaut mieux un Tablier spécial, parce que le châssis de l’autre Tablier n’est pas assez haut, et de plus, les grands tuyaux sont généralement deux fois plus longs que ne le sont les petits tuyaux. Prix du Tablier pour les Tuyaux de grand diamètre, 40 francs. — pour les Briques, 40 francs AVIS SUR LES FILIÈRES. Toutes les dimensions des filières énoncées dans ce catalogue, sont celles des produits fabriqués avant la cuisson; les personnes qui en com¬ manderont doivent bien remarquer et comprendre que, dans l’opération de la cuisson, nous comptons un rétrécissement d’un sur huit. LES PORTE-TUYAUX. Ges outils sont destinés à emporter les tuyaux, etc. Ils sont en tous points conformes aux tuyaux. (Voir le premier dessin où le garçon est représenté avec un porte-tuyaux à la main. Prix des Porte-Tuyaux, de 4 fr. 50 à 12 fr. 50 . LE CRIBLE. Le plus souvent il se trouve dans la terre glaise des pierres, des ra¬ cines, ou d’autres matières obstructives qui pourraient empêcher la fabri¬ cation des tuyaux. Pour extraire ces matières, il faut cribler la glaise. (Voir le premier dessin, — la machine n° 1 — où le crible est figuré sur le devant). Le Tablier est délié et mis à côté. Les deux bras de fer qui pendent au bas de la boite de la machine en face, sont fixés en ligne horizontale avec deux écrous. La filière étant déplacée, on met dans l’endroit qu’elle vient de quitter, le crible, qui est une forte grille en fer forgé. Le crible se ferme avec le loquet, de même que la filière. On met la glaise que l’on veut cribler dans la boîte, on ferme le couvercle, et l’ouvrier fait 8 FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, ANGLETERRE. mouvoir le piston en tournant la manivelle. Il en résulte que la glaise est poussée à travers le crible et que les corps étrangers restent au dedans. Alors l’ouvrier retire le loquet, le crible tombe sur les bras horizontaux, et on retire les pierres. Prix du Crible pour les machines numéros 1 et 2 $$ francs. — la machine numéro 0. 589 francs. TONNEAU BROYEUR. Quand la terre glaise est enlevée du sol. il arrive généralement que les couches sont de différentes qualités. Dans ce cas, il faut la pétrir. Le tonneau broyeur est un cylindre en fonte avec deux orifices latéraux au bas. 11 y a dans le cylindre un arbre vertical muni de lames et de cou¬ teaux qui fonctionne comme une vis d’Archimède. On remplit de glaise le cylindre par le haut : cette glaise circule graduellement jusqu’à ce qu’elle arrive au fond ; elle est alors rejetée à travers les deux orifices. Presque toute la terre glaise exige une semblable opération avant de servir aux machines de drainage. Prix du grand Tonneau Broyeur figuré ci-dessus 8SO francs. Prix d'un plus petit *>.»<) francs. FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, ANGLETERRE. 9 MACHINE SERVANT A METTRE LES COLLIERS AUX TUYAUX. Celte Machine sert à mettre les colliers aux tuyaux destinés aux conduits. Pour les renseignements, s’adresser chez M. Whitehead. Prix de la Machine à mettre les colliers aux Tuyaux avec moule 185 francs. PLANCHE A COUPER LES COLLIERS. Dans le drainage ordinaire, les jonctions des tuyaux sont nues ; mais quelquefois il est préférable de les couvrir. Pour cela on fait usage de tuyaux courts, dits colliers. Pour les fabriquer, on se sert d’une planche de bois avec plusieurs lames de fer, disposées le long de la planche en lignes parallèles. On prend un tuyau d’un diamètre assez large pour re¬ cevoir les tuyaux dont il est destiné à couvrir les jonctions. Ce grand tuyau est porté sur un rouleau : on le fait rouler le long de la planche sur les lames de fer qui le coupent en plusieurs parties, en traversant seulement la moitié de l’épaisseur. Lorsque le tuyau est cuit, les parties coupées à moitié se séparent facilement. Ces derniers sont les tuyaux courts dits colliers. t» FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON. ANGLETERRE. OUTILS A MAIN POUR LE DRAINAGE. PRIX DES OUT1ES A MAIN. ° 1. Bêche à creuser les tranchées 5 francs. 2. — — G — 3. — — 8 — k. — 5 — 5. Pic . 5 — 6. Pic .... . 5 — 7. Pelle. 8. Outil pour poser les tuyaux 7 — dans les tranchées . 4 -— 9. Curette.. . G '- BRISEURS. Pour les grandes fabriques on se sert souvent en Angleterre de lourds rouleaux de fer pour briser les pierres, etc., au lieu de cribler. Prix : 55© francs. FABRIQUE DE WHITEHEAD, PRESTON, ANGLETERRE. Il MANÈGES. La force de la vapeur est sans doute la meilleure dont on peut se ser¬ vir pour les machines à fabriquer les tuyaux et toutes autres machines ; mais dans le cas où l’on voudrait employer la force des animaux, on trou¬ vera un manège fait exprès pour cet usage. Prix : 350 francs. APPENTIS A DESSÉCHER. FOURS, ETC. Tous les renseignements sur les Fours, les Appentis à dessécher, etc., sont donnés aux acheteurs des machines à fabriquer les tuyaux de drai¬ nage, etc. MACHINE A PRESSER LES BRIQUES. Cette machine est très utile pour presser les briques ordinaires, mou¬ lées à main. Elle fait une brique parfaitement unie, très solide et d’une forme régulière. Un homme et deux garçons qui travaillent à cette ma¬ chine peuvent faire de cinq à sept mille par jour. Prix de la Machine à estamper les briques 420 francs. Porle-Briques à ressort, la paire 1® francs. Paris lmp. de Mme de Lacombe, r. d'Engliien, 14 — 25 Juin 1855. Cet imprime ne peut cire distribué sans timbre que dans l’intérieur du Palais de l’Exposition •• ' . - - I* a r i s ft it i tt t r a n 1 <& x Ji i !i i t i n tt. DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MANUFACTURED BY JAMES AND FRED' HOWARD, (SONS AND SUCCESSORS OP JOHN HOWARD,) BRITANNIA IRON WORKS, BEDFORD, IE] AT G- 3L A 3ST ID. 13 . 30 . |3rinrr 5Mitrf. THE PRICES STATED IN MESSRS. HOWARDS' LIST INCLUDE DELIVERY AT ANY OF THE LONDON DOCKS. 1855. Crpaitinit fUitursdle k |$nria LISTE DESCRIPTIVE, EMBELLIE DE GRAVURES, DES PRIX DE MATERIEL AGRICOLE, DE LA FABRIQUE DE JAMES AND FEED K HOWARD, (fils ET SUCCESSEURS DE JOHN HOWARD,) BRITANNIA IRON WORKS, BEDFORD, AUG-LBTEBEE. LES PEIX DES OBJETS DE LA FABRIQUE DE MM. HOWARD DANS LA LISTE SUIVANTE, COM¬ PRENNENT LES FRAIS DU PORT à TOUS LES DOCKS DU COMMERCE DE LONDRES. 1855. ’ ''rice fist of Agricultural Implements. - O' *>D*r* LIST OF FRIZES AWARDED TO MESSRS. HOWARD BY THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. Ten First Frizes for the Best Plough. Two First Frizes for the Best Subsoil Plough. Six First Prizes for the Best Iron Harrows. Two First Prizes for the Best Horse Hoe. Two First Prizes for the Best Horse Rake. LISTE DES FRIX ADJUGES à MM. HOWARD PAR LA SOCIETE ROYALE AGRICOLE D'ANGLETERRE. Dix Premiers Prix pour la Meilleure Charrue. Deux Premiers Prix pour la Meilleure Charrue à Sous-Sol. Six Premiers Prix pour les Meilleures Herses de Fer. Deux Premiers Frix pour la Meilleure Houe-à-Cheval. Beux Premiers Prix pour le Meilleur Ràteau-à-Cheval. HOWARDS’ Marked P. PATENT PRIZE PLOUGH, Marquée P. J. & F. Howard beg to direct attention to their well ; known Iron Ploughs, which have received the following TEN FIRST PRIZES from the Royal Agricultural Society of England :— The first prize of £5, at the Liverpool Meeting. The : first prize of £5, at the Bristol Meeting. The first prize of £10, at the Shrewsbury Meeting. At Newcastle-upon- i Tyne, the first prize of £10, for the best plough for light land, and the first prize of £10, for the best plough for [' heavy land, were both awarded to Messrs. Howard. Also at Northampton, Y r ork, Norwich, Exeter, and Lincoln, 1 1 1854, the first prize was (for the tenth time) awarded to Messrs. Howard, for the best plough. At the Great Exhibition of All Nations, Messrs. Howard | gained the “Prize Medal” for their Patent Two-Horse i Plough, and also the “Prize Medal” for their Patent Four-horse Plough. For elegance and simplicity of design, as well as light- | ness of draught, the Ploughs here shown, marked P and P P, are superior to any of Messrs. Howards’ former pat- jj terns, and J. & F. H. feel convinced that they are the most ! complete and altogether the best Ploughs for general pur- I poses yet produced. For many years Messrs. Howard have made the subject i| of improvements in Ploughs their principal study, and they a have invariably kept in view the following objects :— Î 1. To make a Plough that will cut and turn the work in the best manner, and suitable to the greatest variety of soil. ■ 2. To obtain a form, the lightest in draught, and that I will work the cleanest on sticky soils. 3. To render every part strong and durable, without . unnecessary weight. 4. To make every part free from complication, and to fit J. & F. Howard invitent l’attention publique à leurs Charrues de fer déjà si bien connues, pour lesqueUes ils ont reçu les DIX PREMIERS PRIX de la Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre :— Le premier prix 125f. à l’Exposition Agricole de Liver¬ pool. Le premier prix 125f. à l’Exposition Agricole de Bristol. Le premier prix 250f à l’Exposition Agricole de Shrewsbury. Le premier prix 250f. à Newcastle-upon-Tyne pour la charrue la plus convenable aux terres sablon¬ neuses, et le premier prix 250f. pour la meilleure charrue pour les terres argileuses, furent tous les deux accordés à MM. Howard. Et à Northampton, à York, à Norwich, à Exeter, et à Lincoln, en 1854, ils ont remporté le premier prix, pour la dixième fois. A la Grande Exposition de toutes les Nations, MM. Howard ont gagné le Prix (Prize Medal) pour leur Charrue pour deux chevaux, aussi bien que le Prix (Prize Medal) pour leur Charrue pour quatre chevaux. Les Charrues qui sont ici gravées, marquées P et P P, surpassent toutes les autres modèles de la fabrique de MM. Howard pour la beauté du dessin et la légèreté du trait, et sont les meilleures Charrues pour l’usage ordinaire qui ont été encore produit. Pendant plusieurs années quo MM. Howard ont étudié le perfectionnement des Charrues, ils ont toujours eu égard aux principes suivans :— 1. A fabriquer une Charrue avec laquelle on pourrait le mieux fendre et tourner le sol, et qui serait en même temps convenable à la plus grande variété de terres. 2. A construire un outil d’une grande légèreté de trait, et d’une forme à se tenir propre en sillonnant les terres argileuses 3. A en rendre toutes les parties les plus fortes possible, sans le charger d’un poids inutile. 4. A faire un instrument fort simple, afin qu’un laboureur i HOWARDS’ PRICE LIST OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. those parts subject to wear or breakage in the most simple manner, so that an ordinary ploughman shall Have no dif¬ ficulty in replacing them when in the field. 5. To make the Plough that can be kept in order at the least expense, to which end J. & P. H. have paid great atten¬ tion to the quality of their shares and other wearing parts. In Messrs. Howards’ Ploughs it will be seen that the breasts or furrow turners, being made peculiarly taper and regular in their curve, and formed upon exact geometrical principles, the furrow slice is made to travel at an uniform rate from its being first cut until left in its final position, the power required to work the implement is considerably lessened, and the furrows are laid more evenly and in the best form for the reception of the seed, while the Plough works much cleaner on land inclined to adhere to the breast or furrow turner. The shares are fixed to lever necks of wrought iron (made upon an improved principle), the raising or lowering of which gives the point greater or less “ pitch ” or inclination as the share wears, or as the state of the land may require : the superiority of this lever neck over others consists in its being tightened at the end, instead of by a holt through the side ; when raised or lowered (which can be 'done instantly), it is secured in a series of grooves, the iron is thus brought into a state of tension, insuring firmness as well as increasing the strength ; the centre, upon which the lever works, is a fixture to the neck, and takes its hearing close to the head or socket of the share, so that the top of the share is not raised above or below the front of the breast when moved into the higher or lower grooves This lever neck has another great advantage .over any other; the accumulation of earth inside the Plough in most instances renders the lever useless, as it eannoi be moved without a great deal of trouble, hut in this arrangement, by simply taking off the end nut, it may be at once dis¬ connected from the Plough, and anything preventing its free action removed. The skim coulter here shewn is a most useful appendage to any Plough, and is coming into very general use. It is of great importance when ploughing ley ground and stub¬ bles : it precedes the common coulter, paring and turning into the furrow the herbage upon the surface, so that when the soil is turned over by the Plough, nothing of grass or weeds is left to grow out between the furrow, consequently the vegetable matter thus buried, instead of living upon the soil, decomposes, and serves to enrich the land. It will also he found most useful when ploughing in dung, mustard, tares, &e., for with the addition of a “ drag chain ” all may be turned in completely. Messrs. H. consider the method of applying a draught chain far superior t,o any other, as it removes all strain from the beam, and gives the Plough in hard work a steadiness of movement not to be found in those which draw from the end of the beam ; the line of draught also is much more direct, consequently the power required must be less ; the hinder part of the draught chain may he removed, and attached to a hole in the centre of the beam, when ploughing stubbles, &c., where it drives up the coulter. The handles and beam are of wrought iron, and are mado throughout m a piece, which prevents them shaking loose, as is the case with most other Ploughs made of iron ; this latter improvement also prevents the accumu¬ lation of soil in the hinder part of the Plough. Every part is so arranged that a ploughman can remove or replace the irons subject to wear or breakage in the field, without the assistance af a mechanic. £ s. d. Price, fitted until two wheels . 4 5 0 Ditto, fitted with one wheel to run on the land .. 3 15 0 Ditto, without wheels . 3 9 0 If with shim coulter . extra 0 5 0 If with drag chain . extra 0 2 0 If with steel hi east . extra 0 9 0 4 puisse remplacer fac ilement, et dans le champs même, les parties qui deviendraient cas ées, ou usées. 5 A fabriquer enfin la Charrue qu’on puisse garder eomme-il faut, à la moindre dépensé possible, et, pour arriver à ce but. J. & F. 11. ont fait grande attention aux socs et aux autres parties qui sont exposées à devenir usées. Les tourne-silions des Charrues de MM. Howard étant faits d’une courbe fort régulière et atténuante, causent tourner la tranche du sillon à la même vélocité, dès le moment que le sol est percé jusqu’à la fin de l’operation, quand elle occupe sa position finale, que peu d’effort est neeùessaive pour trainer l’instrument, et, que fis sillons sont posés plus également et dans la meilleure position pour recevoir la semence, pendant que la charrue se tient plus propre en sillonnant les terres argileuses. Les socs sont attachés à un cou-levier à l’aide duquel on peut en régler la portée (pitch) à proportion qu’ns de¬ viennent usés, ou, que la condition de la terre le demande. Ce cou-levier est serré au bout, ce qui lui donne une im¬ mense supériorité sur les leviers des autres fabricants, qui sont tous attachés au coté de la charrue ; quand on soulève ou descende ce cou-levier, il est fixé dans un rang de rainures, et le fer étant réduit à un état de tension, devient très ferme et très fort. Le fulcrum du levier su trouvant attaché au cou très proche de la bobèche du soc, fait qu’en remuant le cou -levier dans les rainures, le haut du soc n’est jamais soulevé au dessus, ni descendu au dessous, de la pointe du tourne-sillon. Ce cou levier possède encore un autre avantage, l’amas du sol qui se trouve au dedans de la charrue, rend presqu’inutile les leviers qui sont attachés au coté de la charrue, à cause de la difficulté de les remuer, mais celui-ci est tellement arrangé, qu’en ôtant un écrou seulement au bout du levier, on peut le dégager dans un moment pour le nettoyer. Le eoutre à rogner (skim coulter) ici dessiné, un apanage fort utile à une charme, est beaucoup employé aujourd’hui. Il est d’une grande importance en sillonnant les pâtures et les chaumes, devançant un peu le eoutre ordinaire, il rogne et couvre dans le sillon la herbe d’une telle manière, que quand la charrue tourne le sol, elle ne peut pas pousser entre les sillons, et par conséquent la matière végétale étant unteriée, décompose, et graissit la terre au lieu d’en être nourrie. Un le trouvera aussi fort utile en sillonnant la terre pour couvrir le fumier, les tares, &c., et en y ajoutant une enrayure, on y réussit parfaitement. MM. II. se flattent que la manière qu’ils ont découverte d’attacher la “ chaîne de trait” surpasse toutes les autres en usage, puisqu’elle remue tout le poids du timon de la charrue, et lui donne une fermeté de mouvement qu’on ne trouve pas dans celles qui sont trainées du bout du timon. La ligne de trait est beaucoup plus droite, et par conséquent elle ne requiert pas autant de force pour la tirer. Quand en si.- lonnunt les chaumes elles montent le eoutre, on peut ajuster la partie de derrière de la chaîne de trait, à un trou pratiqué dans le centre du timon. Les mancherons et lu timon sont fabriqués en fer forgé d’une seule pièce, ce qui les empêche de branler comme le font presque toutes les charrues de fer. Cette dernière amélioration laissant libre la partie de derrière de la charrue, empêche l’amas du sol là-dedans. Toutes les parties sont tellement arrangées qu’un laboureur peut remuer ou remplacer les fers cassées ou usées sans l’aide d’un ouvrier. Prix d'une charrue à deux roues .. 102 0 Dito, à une roue seulement .. 90 0 Dite, sans l imes .. . . 82 75 Avie au eoutre à rogner attaché . extra 6 0 Arec une enrayure attachée . exha 2 50 Avec un tourne-sillon d’acier attaché . extra 10 75 HOWARDS’ PRICE LIST OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. HOWARDS' PATENT PRIZE PLOUGH. Marked P P. Marqués P P. This Plough is the same as the last, but of somewhat arger dimensions, and adapted for stronger land and deeper cultivation. It is highly recommended for general purposes. Price , fitted with two wheels . Ditto , fitted with one wheel to run on the land .. Ditto, without wheels . If with skim coulter . extra If with draft chain . extra If with steel breast . extra Cette Charrue est la même que la dernière, mais un peu plus grande, et proportionnée à une culture plus profonde, et aux terres argileuses. On la recommande pour l’usage ordinaire. fi c. Pr ix, ajustée arec deux roues . 108 0 I)ito , ajustée arec une roue seulement. . 98 0 Z)ito, sans roues . 78 75 Arec un contre à rogner attaché . extra 6 0 Ai cc une enrayure attachée . extra 2 50 Arec un tourne-sillon d'acier attaché . extra 10 75 HOWARDS’ PATENT DOUBLE-FURROW PLOUGH. This Implement is made cither with wrought iron or wood beams and handles, and is like two ploughs made into one, for the purpose of ploughing two furrows at a time; it is used upon light land with three horses abreast, md one man to hold the Implement, who guides the horses with reins; most of the improvements made in Messrs. Howards’ single Ploughs are adopted in this Implement. £ s. d. Price, with steel b* , asts . 7 7 0 Les mancherons et les timons de cet Instrument sont fabriqués en fer forgé ou en bois, et il ressemble à deux charrues unies, pour labourer deux sillons à la fois; on s’en sert sur les terres sablonneuses avec trois chevaux côte à (ôté, et un homme qui manie l’instrument, et mène les chevaux avec des rênes; presque toutes les améliorations qu’ont faites MM. Howard dans la fabrique des charrues, sont comprises dans cet Instrument. /• «• Prix, avec des tourne-sillons d’acier . 182 50 HOWARDS’ PATENT SUBSOIL PLOUGH, ©R SUBSOIL PULVERIZER. The Royal Agricultural Society of Englanlhave awarded i First Prize to this Implement. The Patent Subsoil Pulverizer is a most simple and La Société Itoyale Agricole d’Angleterre a adjugée un Premier Prix à cette Instrument. Il est fort efficace pour déchirer le sol au dessous du HOWARDS’ PRICE LIST OE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. effective implement for breaking up the close earth below the furrow, which has been rendered almost impervious to water by the trampling of the horses when at plough. The improvements in this Implement consist i.i the ap¬ plication of two beams, whereby greater strength is obtained and the facilities for fixing the coulters and wheels in¬ creased, as well as greater steadiness at work insured ; the coulters, as will be seen in the engraving, are curved and placed so that they precede each other, thereby reducing the power required to work the implement, more effectually pulverizing the soil, and causing it to enter hard ground more freely ; two of the wheels are _ placed so as to run upon the land, instead of all working in the furrow, by this means the wheels take a wider bearing, the implement works more steadily, and an uniform depth is insured ; it is also turned more easily at land s end. . This implement is found most valuable in hoeing or ploughing between the rows of roots and other crops, as it will stir the soil to a greater depth than a horse hoe, which is often desirable after heavy rains. It will also be found useful in draining operations upon friable soil ; alter a tur- row has been taken out by a common plough, this will so pulverize the subsoil, that it may be removed with a On some soil it is not necessary to use all the coulters; in manv cases two, and in some, one will be found sufficient. J £ s. d. p • . 6 10 0 sillon, devenu déjà dur, et presqu’ impénétrable à l’eau par les tracs des chevaux. L’amélioration de cet outil consiste en y appliquant deux timons, augmentant aussi sa duree, facilitant les moyens d’y attacher les roues et les coutres, et lui donnant plus de stabilité en labourant; les coutres sont courbés, et placés, de sorte qu’ils se devancent les uns les autres, réduisant ainsi la force necessaire à trainer l’instrument, et le laissant percer plus facilement le sol ; deux des roues marchant sur le terrain pendant qu’il n’y a qu’une dans le sillon, les roues 1 ont plus d’appui, et l’instrument va plus ferme, sillonnant à une profondeur uniforme, et tournant plus facilement aux bouts des sillons. Cet instrument est fort utile pour houer entre les rangs des navets ou des autres produits croissants, puisqu’il remue le sol à une plus grande profondeur qu'une houe-à-cheval, ce qui est souvent à désirer après de grandes pluies. (In le trouve encore fort convenable pour assécher les terres fri¬ ables, lors qu’on a fait un sillon avec la charrue ordinaire, le sol est tellement pulvérisé par cet outil qu’on le remeut facilement avec une pelle. Il y a des terres, ou il n’est pas nécessaire a appliquer tous les coutres, souvent deux, et en quelques cas un seul suffira. /• «• Prix 156 0 HOWARDS’ PRIZE IRON HARROWS. The following Six First Prizes for Harrows have been awarded to Messrs. Howard by the Hoyal Agricultural Society of England :—Derby meeting, first prize of £5 ; York meeting, first prize of £5 ; Exeter meeting, first prize of £5 ; Lewes meeting, first prize of £5 ; Gloucester meet ing, first prize of £5. J. F. H. have recently obtained Her Majesty's Payai Letters Patent for improvsmentsAn the manufacture of these Harrows—a most simple and inexpensive mode of securing the teeth is adopted, whereby the shaping loose through wear or neglect is effectuality prevented. The holes or mortices of the upper beams arc tapped or screwed, and a corresponding thread put upon the teeth, so that when fitted the harrow is 6 Les Six Premiers Prix suivans pour les Herses ont été adjugés à MM. Howard par la Société Royale Agricole d’ Angleterre.—à l’Exposition de Derby, le premier prix, 125f. ; à l'Exposition d’York, le premier prix, 125f. ; à l’Exposition d’ Exeter, le premier prix, 125f. ; à l’Exposition de Lewes, le premier prix, 125f. ; à l’Exposition de Glou¬ cester, le premier prix, 125f. J. A F. H. viennent d’obtenir un Brevet d'Invention pour des améliorations dans la fabrique de ces Herses , dont les ' dents sont ser rés d’une manière fort simple et economique qui leur ôte effectivement tout ébranlement causé soit par négligence, soit par usage. Les trous pratiqués dans les fitches, ou bar¬ reaux supérieures, et les dents, étant tous vissés, il arrive, HOWARDS’ PRICE LIST OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. as firm as if all parts were welded together , and not more liable to shake loose. Being made in a zigzag form, the teeth are so arranged that each cuts a separate track at equal distances. The draught being from a centre gives them a decided supe¬ riority over any other mode ; for, upon the original plan of attaching the horses, if one advanced before the other, the harrows were drawn out of their proper track, and the teeth made to follow each other, which caused a total loss of horse power; hut upon this principle the irregular pace of the horses does not affect their working. Each harrow is attached to the whippletree by double hooks, which pre¬ vent them in rough work and turning from riding on each other, and also when working upon the side of a hill, from inclining towards the lower ground. They are furnished with hooks at the hinder part, in order to draw them the contrary way when harrowing in seeds, or crops in the spring ; by this means the soil is not rooted up or pene¬ trated so deeply as when drawn forward in the usual way. PRICES. Harrows with Five Rows of Teeth. £ s. d. A set of three 4-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 11, 60 teeth in the set, adapted for three horses, hut frequently used with a pair, 10 feet wide. 4 4 0 A set of three 3-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 11, the same strength as last, hut only 7| feet wide, can be used at all times with a pair of horses . 3 10 0 A set of three 4-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 12, the same as No. 11, hut lighter and recommended for general seed harrows, 9f feet wide. 3 14 0 A set of three 4-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 14, the same as No. 12, but much lighter, and adapted for finishing, or seed har¬ rows, on sand and other light land, 8| feet wide 3 6 0 que quand ils sont ajustés les uns aux autres, la herse devient aussi ferme que si toutes les parties en fussent corroyées. Ces Herses étant faites d’une forme zig-zag est la cause que chaque dent déchire sa propre trace à des intervalles égales. Le trait étant du centre du palonnier présente une grande supériorité sur toute autre manière, car, sui¬ vant la coutume ordinaire de les atteler, quand un cheval devance un peu les autres, les d°nts sont mis hors de leurs traces directes, do sorte qu’ils sc suivent les uns les autres, occasionnant une perte totale des forces des chevaux, tandis que les pas irréguliers des chevaux ne dérange nullement l’ouvrage régulier de ces herses. Chaque herse est attachée au palonnier par des crochets, lesquels les em¬ pêchent dans les travaux rudes, et surtout en tournant, de monter les unes sur les autres, et en hersant le penchant d’une colline, de s’incliner trop au terrain inferieur. Elles ont des crochets sur la partie de derrière pour les tramer à la renverse en hersant les semences ou les pro¬ duits croissants dans le printemps, qui échappent ainsi le dérangement qui serait causé en les travaillant de la manière ordinaire. PRIX. Les Herses à Cinque Rangs de Dents. /. c. Une suite de trois Herses à quatre flèches avec un palonnier, No. 11, très fortes contenantes 60 dents, fabriquées pour trois chevaux, mais travail¬ lées souvent avec deux seulement, 10 pieds (Anglais) 'de large . 100 75 Une suite de trois Herses à trois flèches avec un palonnier, No. 11, de la même forteresse que la dernière, mais qui n’ont que 74 pieds (Anglais) de large, pour deux chevaux . 84 0 Une suite de trois Herses à quatre flèches avec un palonnier, No. 12, les mêmes que les No. 11, mais moins pésantes, et recommandées pour des herses à semences, 94 pieds (Anglais) de large . . 88 75 Une suite de trois Herses à quatre flèches avec un palonnier, No. 14, les mêmes que No. 12, mais beaucoup moins pésantes, construites pour finir l’ouvrage sur les terres sablonneuses, pieds (Anglais) de large. 79 25 Harrows with Six Rows of Teeth. £ s. d. A set of three 4-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 10, extra strong, and having 72 teeth in the set, adapted for three horses, 10| feet wide 5 5 0 A set of four 3-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 10, the same strength as last, hut more adapted for land of uneven surface, they are pre¬ ferred by many, for by taking off one harrow, they are brought at all times within the power of two horses, 10| feet wide. 5 10 0 If with three Harrows to the set. . 4 4 0 A set of three 4-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 13, upon the same arrangement as No. 10. but lighter and adapted for a pair of horses, 9| feet wide. 4 4 0 A set of three 4-beam Harrows with whipple¬ tree, No. 15, similar to No 13, but much lighter, and arranged so as to leave a fine surface 84 feet wide. 3 10 0 Les Herses à Six Rangs de Dents. /• e. Uue suite de trois Herses à quatre flèches avec un palonnier, No. 10, très fortes, ayant 72 dents, fabriquées pour trois chevaux, 10| pieds (Anglais) de large . 128 0 Une suite de quatre Herses à trois flèches avec un palonnier, No. 10, de la même forteresse que les précédentes, mais arrangées pour les terres inégales, en ôtant une de ces herses on peut les faire trainer par deux chevaux c’est pourquoi elles sont plus estimées par quelques individus, 104 pieds (Anglais) de large . 132 0 Avec trois Herses seulement dans la suite .... 100 75 Une suite de trois Herses à quatre flèches avec un palonnier, No. 1.3, faites comme No. 10, mais moins pésantes, et arrangées pour deux chevaux, 94 pieds (Anglais) de large. 100 75 Une suite de trois Herses à quatre flèches avec un palonnier, No. 15, semblables à No. 13, mais beaucoup moins pésantes, arrangées pour bien pulveriser le sol, 8| pieds (Anglais) de large.... 84 0 7 HOWARDS’ PBICE LIST OF AGBICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS. The above possess all the advantages of the ITarrows already described, and are the same in principle, but fur¬ nished' with joints in the centre of each harrow, which allow them to adapt themselves to the form of the ridges or any unevenness of the surface ; by a simple arrange¬ ment, these joints may he instantly locked, or allowed as much play as required. It is found desirable in very rough work to fasten the joints. These Harrows arc 7s. 6 cl. per set extra. Ces Ilersrs possèdent tous les avantages des herses déjà représentées, et sont fabriquées sur les mêmes modèles, mais elles ont une charnière de plus, au milieu de chaque herse, ce qui les laisse s’arranger aux inégalités du surface. Par un arrangement fort simple, on serre les charnières ou les donne autant de mouvement que l’on ne désire. Il faut serrer les charnières dans les travaux rudes. le Prix de ces Herses est 9f. extra. HOWARDS’ PATENT SCREWED-BEAM DRAG HARROWS. These are made upon the same principle as the preced¬ ing, hut much larger and stronger. They are used with four horses on rough fallows, and arc made to draw back- 8 Ces Herses sont faites d’après la même modèle que les préi édentes, mais elles sont plus grandes et plus fortes. On se sert d’elles avec quatre chevaux sur les jachère* HOWARDS’ PRICE LIST OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ward and forward ; the latter way to answer the purpose of a cultivator or scarifier, the former fur breaking clods. £ s. d. A pair of 3-beam strong drag Harrows, 7 feet wide, teeth 12 inches long, marked Ho. 16. 6 0 0 A set of three 3-beam drag Harrows with whip- pletree, upon the same principle as No. 16 r but of less strength and to cover more gr ound, 9 £ feet wide, teeth 10 inches long, marked No. 17 . 6 10 0 rudes, et on peut les faire trainer ou en avant ou à la renverse. /. e - Une paire de Herses bien fortes à trois filches avec un palonnier, 7 pieds (Anglais) de large, dont les dents ont V2pouces( Anglais jde long, marquéeNo.\& 144 0 Une suite de trois Herse à trois floches avec un palonnier, fabi iquées sur la même modèle que les précédentes, mais moins fortes, dont tes dents ont 10 pouces ( Anglais) de long, 2^ pieds (Anglais) de large, marquées No. 17. 153 0 HOWARDS» IMPROVED W H 5 P P L ET R E E S. These Whippletrees are made upon Mr. Harding’s prin¬ ciple. They are highly recommended for their great strength, lightness, and durability. Price 11s. 6 d. per set. Ces Palonniers. construits d'après l'idée de M. Harding, sont recommandés pour leur légèreté, pour leur forteresse, et pour leur durée. Prix, 13/. 75 c. HOWARDS» IMPROVED EQUALIZING WHIPPLETREES. Similar in principle to the last, but with an equalizing motion for working three horses abreast in harrows, scari¬ fiers, &c., &c. Price, £1 6s. per set. Ces Palonniers égalisent les forces de trois chevaux en trainant côte à côté les herses, &c. Prix, 31 f. 25e. HOWARDS» IMPROVED STEELYARD WHIPPLETREES. Intended for working three horses abreast at plough, one horse in the furrow, and two upon the unploughcd ground. Price, £1 6s. per set. Ces Palonniers en forme de peson, sont, faits pour atteler trois chevaux côte à côté : en sillonnant la terre un cheval marche dans le sillon, tandis que deux marchent sur le terrain. Prix, 31 f. 25 c. 9 HOWARDS’ PRICE LIST OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. HOWARDS’ PRIZE ON E- ROW ED HORSE HOE. The Royal Agricultural Society of England have awarded Two First Prizes to this Implement. It is made entirely of wrought iron, and intended for one row of beans, peas, turnips, &c., has three shares which are made to slide upon the frame so as to take the various widths required. J. & F. II. recommend two wheels with swing head, working upon a centre holt, as the draught being central the implement is not affected by any irregular motion of the horses . this arrangement also causes the implement to work more steadily. £ s. d. Price , with one wheel . 2 5 0 Ditto , with two wheels . 2 15 0 If fitted with an expanding Harrow as above , extra 0 10 0 La Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre a adjugé Doux Premiers Prix à cet Instrument. Il est construit do fer forgé, et dessiné à houer un rang à la fois, de fèves, de pois, ou de navets, &e., il a trois socs qui glissent sur le châssis, de sorte qu’on puisse houer à aucune intervalle desirée. Cet Instrument marche avec beaucoup plus de stabilité quand il est construit avec deux roues attachées à un bar¬ reau de travers, qui tourne sur un centre ; c’est pourquoi J. & F. II. recommandent les instrumens faits sur cette modèle, au lieu qu’avec une roue seulement. /• c. Prix , à une roue . . 52 0 Dito, à deux roues . 66 0 Avec une herse déployante , attachée comme dans la gravure . extra 12 0 HOWARDS’ PRIZE STEEL-TOOTH HORSE RAKE. This Implement gained the two First Prizes last offered by the Royal Agricultural Society of England for Horse Rakes. At the Great Exhibition of All Nations Messrs. H. also gained the Prize Medal for this Implement. J. & F. IT. bog to invite particular attention to their PATENT STEEL-TOOTH HORSE RAKE, which is intended for raking hay, com, stubble, or twitch grass. The substitution of STEEL TEETH for iron ones will be found a great improvement ; they are much lighter as well 10 Cet Instrument a remporté les deux Premiers Prix les plus récemment offerts par la Société Royale Agricole d’Angleterre pour les Râteaux à Cheval. A la Grande Exposition de toutes les Nations, MM. Howard ont aussi remporté le Prix (Prize Medal) pour cet Instrument. J. & F. H. invitent l’attention spéciale du publie à leur Râteau à Cheval aux dents d’acier, construit pour rater le foin et la chaume, &o. On le trouvera une grande amélioration, que les dents de fer ont été remplacés par des dents d’acier, HOWARDS’ PRICE LIST OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. as stronger, not liable to pull straight, or get out of shape, will wear much longer,-and on account of their lightness, the power required to raise them is considerably lessened. The shaft irons are furnished with a joint and quadrant, , by which the teeth may be readily altered, so as to rake upon their points, or set more or less off the ground. This method is to prevent the rake collecting the soil and rub ¬ bish with the corn, an objection frequently raised against the use of horse-rakes. The teeth being curved or sickle- formed, are much stronger than when angular, and the hay and corn works round them more freely. The bar running under the teeth, and by which they are raised, is so arranged that the teeth do not, as in other rakes, rest upon it, but are allowed to drop into any hollow parts of the land. The frame is made entirely of wrought iron. The teeth work independently of each other, and thus adapt themselves to the irregularity of the surface. It is mounted on high wheels, which are capped to prevent the hay, &c., working round the axles. By means of a simple pull-down lever, which requires only the strength of a boy to manage, the rake can be easily emptied of its load without stopping the horse. An improvement has been made in this rake, by the introduction of a plan to raise or lower the lever handle, to suit the height of the person employed to empty it, which avoids the necessity of stooping when relieving it of its load. £ s. d. Price, with iron teeth . 8 0 0 Ditto, with steel teeth . 8 19 0 Messrs. Howard, having been engaged in the manufac¬ ture of Agricultural Implements for many years, are well acquainted with the kind required for exportation : their implements are constructed so as to take to pieces, and pack in the smallest compass, and are so simply arranged as to leave no difficulty in putting them together. Three of their Prize Ploughs, with a suitable assortment of shares and other fittings, can be packed in a case 6| ft. long, 21 in. wide, and 18 in. deep. Address : J. & F. HOWARD, BRITANNIA IRON WORKS, BEDFORD, ENGLAND. ce qui les rende plus légers, plus forts, moins sujets à devenir désarrangés ou difformes, et plus durables, et à cause de leur légèreté ils demandent moins de force pour les soulever. Les fers des flèches sont fournis d’un quart et d’une charnière, à l’aide desquels on change facilement la position des points des dents sur la terre pour dégager la boue du blé. Les dents étant courbés sont beaucoup plus forts que quand ils ont une forme angulaire, et le blé et le foin glissent autour d’eux plus facilement. Le bar¬ reau qui est placé au dessous des dents, pour les soulever, est tellement arrangé qu’ils ne restent pas là-dessus comme dans tout autre râteau, mais ils montent et descendent libre¬ ment les inégalités du terrain. Il est dressé sur des roues hautes, dont les bouts des essieux sont couverts pour em¬ pêcher au foin d’entrer entre les cylindres de la roue et l’essieu. A l’aide d’un levier, que peut manier un enfant, on dégage facilement le fardeau du râteau sans arrêter le cheval. On ajuste facilement le mancheron du levier pour l’accommoder à la grandeur de la personne qui manie l’instrument. f c- Prix, aux, dents de fer . 192 0 Dito, aux dents d'acier .. 294 O MM. J. & F. HOWARD ayant été pendant plusieurs années occupé de la fabrique de Materiel Agricole, et bien instruits de la sorte demandée pour la déportation, font leurs instrumens d’une manière si simple qu’on peut les séparer pour faire un plus petit emballage, et les réunir facilement. On emballe trois de leurs Charrues, avec un assortiment convenable de socs et d’autres garnitures, dans une boîte 6| pieds (Anglais) de long, 21 pouces de large, 18 pouces de profond. S’ addresser à J. & F. HOWARD, BRITANNIA IRON WORKS, BEDFORD, ANGLETERRE, John G. Nall, Printer, High Street, Bedford. JAMES AND FRED 1 ' HOWARD, BRITANNIA IRON WORKS, BEDFORD. A CATALOGUE OF AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS, MANUFACTURED & PATENTED BY SMITH & ASHBY, STAMFORD, LINCOLNSHIRE. SMITH & ASHBY have the honour to refer to the following list of Noblemen and other distinguished personages who have patronized their Machines:— ^rinrr Mlt m His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH „ RICHMOND, K. G. P. C. „ MANCHESTER „ NEAVCASTLE „ DEVONSHIRE NORTHUMBERLAND „ BEDFORD The Most Hon. the Marquis of „ TWEEDALE „ BREDALBANE „ CAMDEN DROGHEDA. The Right Hon. the Earl of „ ABERDEEN „ WINCHELSEA „ SANDWICH „ AMHERST „ CARDIGAN „ BATHURST „ GREY The Right Hon. the Earl of „ NEWBURGH „ LEICESTER „ POWIS „ ESSEX „ HOAVE „ SHEFFIELD „ EGLINGTON „ LISTOAVELL „ BRADFORD „ TALBOT „ TYRCONNEL „ BURLINGTON „ DARTiAIOUTH „ ILLCHESTER „ DONOUGHMORE. &c., &c., &c. The Right Hon. Viscount „ PALMERSTON „ COMBERMERE „ DONERAILE „ GALWAY „ BERESFORD „ NAAS. The Right Hon. Lord „ ASHBURTON „ CLINTON „ COTTENHAM „ Willoughby D’ ERESBY. „ HATHERTON „ AYHARNCLIFFE „ STOURTON „ MIDDLETON. The Right Lion, the Lady „ ROLLE „ REYNELL „ WILLOUGHBY DE BROKE The PRESIDENT and several of the JUDGES of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND. Also the Government of France, —The Government of Prussia —Some distinguished Agriculturists of Belgium, Holland, Russia, Prussia, Austria, the German States, Australia, and America, and a large majority of the most eminent Agricultu¬ rists of Great Britain and Ireland. Waddington & Son, Printers, Kettering, Northamptonshire 2 SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. SMITH & ASHBY’S PRIZE GRUBBER, Or improved Wrought Iron Lever Cultivator, Scarifier, and Paring Plough, for six, four, or two Horses. F OR this a SILVER MEDAL was awarded at the Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Soci¬ ety of England, held at New¬ castle, 1846: again, the Royal Society’s Prize at Norwich, in 1849, £10; at the Great York¬ shire Meeting, 1849, £5; and again the Royal Society’s Prize in 1850, £10; also again at the Great Yorkshire Meeting, 1850, £5 ; and the Prize of the Royal North Lancashire Show, 1850. PRICE : £. 3 . d. 9 Tines Cultivator, No.1 19 O O 7 Tines ditto, No. S . . 15 O O 5 Tines ditto, No. 3 . . 11 10 O TVithout Raising Apparatus, Nos. l ancl 2, Æ2 less. Nos. 1 and 2 are fitted up with S. & A.’s newly invented apparatus for raising or lowering either side to suit the form of the lands. SMITH & ASHBY invite particular attention to the manifest superiority of this immensely power¬ ful Scarifier and Paring Plough. The entire Frame, Tines and Lever are of Wrought Iron. It can be used with three, five, seven or nine Tines at equal distances, and which are so arranged, that they are not likely to clog up ; and in an instant and with ease it is raised from its work or lowered into the earth at any required depth. It may also be worked with equal effect on sloping ground, or with one wheel in a furrow, the Teeth penetrating the ground to an uniform depth as on a level. S. & A. have not room for more than a specimen of the Testimonials received in favour of this machine. “ Willingham, Huntingdon. SiRS,^The Cultivator answers admirably. I am, Sirs, yours respectfully, “Messrs Smith and Co., Stamford.” “WILLIAM ASPLEN.” “ Pinner Hill , near Watford, Herts. “ Mr. Tooke’s compliments to Messrs. Smith and Co., and has received the Cultivator and is much pleased with it.” “ Normanton Turville, near Hinkley, Warwick. “Gentlemen, —I like your Cultivator very much. “ R. W. ARKWRIGHT.” SMITH & ASHBY’S HORN CUTTER. FOR CLEANING BARLEY. T HIS is a very compact and valuable machine for Preparing Barley for the market, and is allowed to be one of the best Hummellers in use. It is constructed on a simple and effective principle ; with Iron Frame ; occupies very little space, and will clean from ten to fifteen quarters per hour, improving the market value of the sample, from 2s. to 3s. per quarter. PEICE dBS 5 S . SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. 3 Patronized.by H. R. H. Prince Albert and by most of the leading Agriculturists of the United Kingdom. SMITH & ASHBY’S PATENT EXHIBITION PRIZE HAY MAKER, WITH DOUBLE ACTION AND REVERSE MOTION. Price, with Smith & Ashby’s Patent Wrought Iron Wheels, £15 15s. S MITH & ASHBY have the satisfaction to state that they have now brought their PATENT HAY-MAKING MACHINE to such perfection as to render it almost impossi¬ ble to put it out of repair, if used fairly and kept well oiled, and it may he managed by [The Council of the Great Exhibition i The following are some of the advantages possessed by this ma¬ chine :—It has been greatly in¬ creased in strength, durability and lightness, weighing considerably less than other Hay-makers, con¬ sequently the labour on the horse ordered this Woodcut to be made to illustrate is now very much reduced. These the Report of P. Pusey, Esq., to H. R. H. Prince Albert.—See Royal Society’s Journal, qualities have been secured bv the 1851, p. 617.] n TTr . _ J _ substitution oi Wrought Iron for Cast. The machine is mounted on S. & A’s Patent Wrought Ikon Wheels, and it is fitted with great care and exactness in the gear work. Each Tine Bar is fixed with Double Wrought Iron Bearings, and being also furnished with two strong Steel Springs, it is capable of throwing the heaviest crops of grass without clogging, to which all other implements of this kind are liable, and it can be worked on the most uneven ground without the least danger of breaking. Another great advantage in this Hay-maker is the improved method of fixing the shafts, whereby the weight on the horse’s back is diminished at least four stone ; and a further very important improvement is the application of a Spring Lever Handle, whereby the action of the machine can be instantaneously reversed and thrown in or out of gear, without inconveni¬ ence, delay, or danger to the attendant. Particular attention is directed to the very simple and effectual contrivance, by which the Tine Barrels are raised from, or lowered towards, the ground, and set at any height required, with the greatest ease, by means of a winch or crank on the front of the Machine. S. & A. beg especial attention to a great improvement just introduced in the formation of the Wheels; the Nave is so constructed as to hold the oil on the principle of the Patent Box Axle, the Linch-pin is thereby dispensed with, and the front of the Nave being rounded off, no hay can lodge or wind about it. The Apparatus for raising and lowering the Tine Barrels has also been greatly strengthened, and the fitting up of the Machine throughout generally improved. S. 8f A. have great pleasure in directing attention to the following extracts from the Judges Reports of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, remarks oj the Press, and the numerous list of Prizes awarded to this Machine. Opinion of the Judges of the Royal Agricultural Society of England. HAY-MAKING MACHINES ,—Report of the Judges of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1848.— “Out of fifteen exhibited, three were selected for trial, and we were of opinion that Smith and Co’s, was the best, and gave it the prize; it appeared to us the most simple, and therefore less likely to get out of order.” HAY-MAKING MACHINES. —Judges’Report at the Royal Society’s Show at Norwich, 1849.—“ We found that in this class of Implements there was practically no competition as SMITH & Co's. MACHINE (of Stamford,) Stand 95, Article 1, WAS VERY SUPERIOR TO ANY OF THE OTHERS IN ALL ITS PARTS AND PERFORMANCE OF WORK; in fact, we think it so near PERFECTION, that no man need fear buy ing under the impression that any great improvement will take place in future. We regret to say that ALL THE OTHERS FALL INTO THE SHADE WHEN BROUGHT INTO 4 SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. COMPETITION WITH IT.” Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, Vol. 10, Part 2, No. 24, 1849, p. 546. HAY-MAKING MACHINES. —Report on the Trial of Implements at the Lewes Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1852.— Smith’ of Stamford,* was again victorious. The simplicity of the contrivance for reversing the motion is very clever.— Journal oj the Royal Agricultural Society of England, Vol. 13, Part 2, No. 30, 1852, p. 346. * Misprinted “ Kettering” in the Report. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. the following remarks on the above Machine are copied from the “ Mark Lane Express ,” in their notice of Implements, exhibited by Smith and Ashby at the Show of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, at Gloucester, July, 1853. “ Messrs SMITH & ASHBY’S IIAY-MAKING MACHINE has been so long known as the champion of the world for the purposes intended, that it is out of our power to speak too highly of its great merits ; and whether the Royal Agricultural Society of England have awarded it a medal this year with the intention of calling the attention of the council to it, that they may, with the advice of their able engineer, award these gentlemen a gold medal for their HAY-MAKING MACHINE, as an implement that is now perfect, we know not ; but when we look at the various reports of the judges, we think at least they have got so far in advance of all others that they are entitled to some extraordinary mark of distinction. This implement has from its first exhibition obtained the prizes of the Royal Society, and been invariably noticed (see the reports of 184fi, 1847, 1849, and 1850.) “ They likewise exhibited their well-known HORSE RAKE ; the merits consist in being made entirely of iron ; adapted for Hay, Corn, Stubble, Twitch, or Couch, and light scarifying purposes. The advantages of this implement are its lightness, strength, and the simplicity and power of its leverage, by means of which a boy can work it, without stopping the horse. “ They also showed a variety of their Chaff Engines, which are well-known for their durability, expedition, and stability, for steam and horse power. The merits of these are well known by a large majority of the Lincolnshire farmers as first-rate machines. We were much pleased with a Park or Luggage Cart shown by these gentlemen. It is a neat, convenient little cart, quite the thing for jobbing about a gentleman’s lawn or park.” Prizes awarded to SMITH & ASHBY’S Patent Hay-Maker. The Prize of £5. was awarded to this Machine as the best Hay-maker in use at the Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, held at Newcastle, July, 184G; £5 5s. at the Great Yorkshire, and £5 5s. at the Derbyshire Meetings, and again at the great Yorkshire Meeting, 1847. Also the Prize Medal of the Royal Society of England 1848, and £4 4s. at the Derbyshire Meeting, as amongst the best collection in 1848, and of the Royal North Lancashire in 1848 ; again at the Great Yorkshire Meet¬ ing, 1849, £3 3s. The first Prize of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1849, £5. ; again the Prize of the Royal Society of England at Exeter, 1850 ; the first Prize of the North Lincolnshire, 1850 ; the first Prize of the Royal North Lancashire, 1850; and of the Great Yorkshire, 1850. Pkize Medal of the Great Exhibition of all Nations, 1851. The first Prize of the Bath and West of England Society at Taunton, 1852. Prize of £5. again at the Great Yorkshire Meeting, 1852, and the first Prize of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society at Plymouth, 1853. And again the Prize Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England at Gloucester, 1853. The Prize of the Royal North Lancashire, 1853, and the First Prize of the Bath and West of England Society at Bath, 1854 ; commended again by the Royal Society at Lincoln, 1854, (no prize offered) ; and the First Prize of the Highland Agricultural Society at Berwick, 1854. The above Machine lias done the work of 20 Labourers at one time in a field. Smith & Ashby have lately introduced a TWO-HORSE DOUBLE-ACTION HAY-MAKER, with FOUR WHEELS, CARRIAGE POLE & DICKEY on the same principle as the above, and possessing all its advantages, and especially adapted for Parks and hilly country, where more than ordinary labour is required to draw it. Price £21. HAY-MAKER TESTIMONIALS. From a very large number of Testimonials in favour of these Machines, we have only been able to make room for a few as a Specimen. From Mr. LLEWELLYN F. LLOYD, Cilcen Hall, Mould, North Wales. I have every reason to expect several orders will be sent from this neighbourhood for your Patent Hay-makers. The one you sent me worked very well, and proved itself a most superior improvement upon all I have ever seen.—The Horse Rake was also most useful From Me. R. G. FORESTER, High Ercall, Wellington, Salop. I have now the pleasure of informing you that the Hay¬ maker worked very well. You are perfectly welcome to make use of anything that I have said in its favour, I consider it a most useful Implement. From Ma. T. T. BURNEY, Moreton Hall, near Norwich. I cannot speak in too strong terms in favour of your Hay- machine; its work cannot be exceeded. I have just got up two large Stacke of hay in most beautiful order, which I could not have done in the manner it has been done but for your Hay-maker. You may use my name in any way you please in its favour. No one can question its excellence and superiority over all others. From Mr. G. WAGSTAFF, (Agent &c„) Gordon Castle, by Aberdeen. We got our Hay stacked in good condition on the 30th ultimo, notwithstanding there has not been one entire dry day or night since it was cut. Your machine works in grand style, and has been of great assistance to us : indeed, I may say that without the machine, the hay, which is now in excellent condition, must have been very bad, if not useless, as there have scarcely been tliree successive hours of dry weather since it was stacked. From Mb. G. DRUMMOND, Castle Strathallen, Auchterarder. I was much pleased both with the Hay-maker and the Horse Rake ; they did their work admirably, and saved con¬ siderable expence and trouble. From Me. JAMES DUGDALE, Lowerhouse, near Burnley, Lancashire. Your Patent Hay-maker has given very great satisfaction, and I have no doubt will lead to many orders. From Mr. II. EKINS, Woodliurst, near St. Ives, Hunts. I have worked the Hay-maker every day since it came, and think it the best Implement I ever saw. I shall endeavour to recommend it. From Mr. Fred. STRAW, Bunker’s Hill, Lincoln. Your Implements, both Hay-maker and Horse Rake, gave me great satisfaction. From Ma. T. JAMES SMITH, Jiin., Wallington, Bury, Baldock. The Hay-maker is a most excellent Implement, and works most admirably ; it has been of great service to me the last Hay Season. From Mu. JEPHSON ROWLEY, Rowthorae, Chesterfield. I have much pleasure in giving you a willing Testimonial in favour of your Hay-making Machine. The ease with which it is managed and worked by a boy, either in travelling or in the field, renders it the most efficient Implement of tiie kind to be found at the present day. In the Hay-field it is invaluable; and although I employ the same number of hands as before, the harvest is sooner over, and my hay secured with much less cost and exposure in the field. Having been used to it for several seasons, I could not do without it, and lose no oppor¬ tunity of recommending it to my friends. From Me. Wm. HARRIS, Plumpley, Bovey Tracey. I set it to work in a very hilly piece of land, with a heavy crop, and it exceeded my expectations, being so easily set to work, and doing its work admirably. From Mr. W. DICKINSON, 7, Curzon Street, May Fair, London. The Hay-making Machine which you supplied me with this season my Bailiffthinks a most valuable and perfect Machine ; after having made my own hay 1 lent it to a neighbour who was so pleased with it that he said lie should give an order for one immediately for himself. From Mr. James LINTON, Hemingford House, near St. Ives. I must do you the credit to say your Double-action nay- maker tar surpasses all my expectations : it performs its work SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. 5 so excellently and efficiently by minutely dividing every blade of grass in the swartli, that from the quality of the hay I am now consuming, I consider that it has doubly paid for itself the first year. It is an Implement no grass grower ought to be without. From Ma. S. M. PRITT, Royal Hotel, Lancaster. I am in want of a Hay-maker, and have been informed by Mr. Drury and Mr. Thompson (Lord Burlington’s Agents,)that you would furnish me with the best, as they have been working one and it answers very well ; they also say that I should have a Horse Rake. From Ma. S. M. PRITT, Royal Hotel, Lancaster. The Hay-maker just came in time for a fair trial and answers its purpose uncommonly well : I am very much pleased with it. From Ma. JERVOISE, Herriard Park. Mr. Jervoise begs to inform Messrs. Smith that the Patent Hay-maker has doue its work in a very satisfactory manner. From Ma. Edwd. MUCKLOW, Elton Fold Works, Bury. I am glad to say both the Hay-maker and Horse Rake answer fully my expectations. From Mb. Ai.f. WEBB, Hardwick Court, near Gloucester. The Haymaker gives good satisfaction. From Ma. Wm. OVERTON, Wroxliam. The Hay-making Machine has given great satisfaction. From Ma. JOHN HERVEY, TickweU, Bury. I have found the Hay-making Machine and Horse Drag which you sent me last spring, of very great service during my Hay-time. The former is not liable (as all others I have seen are,) to clog with Hay, and I consider both of them to be decidedly the best of their class I have ever seen. From H. N. BURROUGHS, Burlingham Hall. I am quite willing to bear testimony to the superiority of your Machine over every other Hay-maker I have ever seen. From Z. SILLER, Rainford Hall, near St. Helens. I need not say that the Hay-maker pleases me so much, that I would willingly pay £50. for it could I not get it cheaper. From Robt. PAGE, Esq., Bradwell, near Maldon, Essex. I enclose you a cheque for the Hay-making Machine which does its work very satisfactorily. I have also one of your Horse Rakes which I find a very useful Implement. From THOMAS NEWMAN, Esq., Mainhead, near Exeter. The Hay-making Machine I purchased of you does its work well. From Ma. JAMES BARNES, Bicton, near Exeter. The Hay-making Machine, which you supplied to Lady Rolle, arrived in safety, and we are well satisfied with its operation. It is our intention to order one of your Patent Horse Pokes that we may work the two together. This I consider very important. From JOHN NALDRET, Esq., Horsham, Sussex. The two Hay-making Machines which I purchased of you have given me and my neighbours, who have seen them at work, the greatest satisfaction, and this induces me to request you to send me one of your Patent Horse Rakes immediately. From Fked. GREENWOOD. Esq., Norton Conyers, near Ripon, Y'orks. I have had your Hay-maker in use almost daily since I received it, and am glad to say it does it work very satisfac¬ torily, and with your printed instructions, my men seem to understand it quite well. I have taken care to see that it is u-ell oiled and greased every morning before starting to work. From VALENTINE HILL, Esq., Kimbolton. The Hay-maker you supplied to His Grace the Duke of Man¬ chester came safe to hand, and gives satisfaction. From Ma. Edw. HEATON, the Springs, Lothersdale, Yorks. The Hay-maker arrived safe and exceeds all our expectations. It doesits work most admirably. I have had many persons to see it, some have come upwards of 10 miles for this purpose. One gentleman, after seeing it work, was so much pleased with its operations, and the simple contrivance of setting it in and out of work, and reversing the action, as well as the ingenious method of raising or lowering the Machine, that he ordered me to write for one for himself immediately. You will therefore please to forward another without delay. SMITH AND ASHBY’S PATENT EXHIBITION PRIZE HORSE RAKE, FOR HAY, CORN, COUCH OR TWITCH, STUBBLE, &c. [This Woodcut was made by order of the Council of the Great Ex¬ hibition, to illustrate the Report of P. Pusey, Esq., to H. R. H. Prince Albert. See Royal Society’s Journal, 1651, p. 616. It repre¬ sents the Rake mounted on S. & A’s Patent Wrought Iron Wheels and with the teeth partially raised, in order to show the manner in which they are relieved of their load, by passing over the back bar.] over and close to this bar, thus doing away with the nec T HIS Implement is a most important and valuable accompaniment to the Hay¬ making Machine, especially if the season be showery ; the one for spreading, and the other for collecting, in order to secure from damage by further exposure. The following improvements have been added to this Horse Rake :—Caps have been fitted to the wheels to prevent the Hay from winding about the axle ; the Teeth have been so arranged as to rest more upon their back, which prevents ail damage to the plant; a simple apparatus has been added to regulate the Height of the Teeth at pleasure ; and the ends of the frame have been considerably strengthened. The general advantages of this Rake are, 1st, —Its lightness and strength. 2nd,—The re¬ markable simplicity and power of its patented leverage, by means of which a boy can work it with the greatest ease, and without stopping the horse. 3rd,—The formation, arrangement, and action of its teeth, which are placed outside the back bar of the frame, and on being raised from the ground, sweep the whole length of their curve :ssity of an apparatus for clearing the teeth, and * 6 SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. which totally precludes the possibility of its clogging, at the same time ensuring a neat, compact, and instantaneous delivery of the load. The above advantages have been patented by Messrs. Smith & Ashby, and are peculiar to this rake. This Rake took the Prize Medal at the Great Exhibition of all Nations, 1851, and has also taken THIRTEEN PRIZES from the Royal Societies of Scotland, the Royal Society of Ireland, and from the various other Agricultural Societies at whose Meetings they have been shown. This well-known Rake was considered by the Council of the Great Exhibition so perfect an implement of its class, that they ordered a drawing of it to be taken to illustrate their Report to H. R. H. Prince Albert, (see Royal Society’s Journal, 1851, Part 2, page 616), and it is a most valuable accompaniment to S. & A/s Patent Hay Maker. The wood-cut represents it with the Teeth partially raised in order to show the manner in which they are relieved of their load by passing over the back bar, a Patented advantage which no other Rake possesses. The great demand for this implement is a most satisfactory proof of its efficiency, nearly 1600 having already been sold, PRICE, with S. & A.’s Patent Wrought Iron Wheels, £7 10s. HORSE RAKE Prom Mb. JAMES BARNES, Steward to Lady Itolle, of Budleigh, near Exeter. The Horse Rake you sent us is not only a very useful and valuable article in Hay and Corn Harvest, but is also most valuable in Raking the Moss out of old Pasture Land, also for raking and working in about the roots of the grass any kind of compost or manure after being spread, also for raking up any kind of rubbish from Pasture or Arable Land, tree leaves from the Parks, &c., &c., and for raking in seeds or corn on light land, and loosening the bound close surface about young clover and grasses, young wheat, &c. when properly managed. January 23rd, 1854. From Mr. ROBT. CHATER, Rothwell Lodge. T cannot withold my testimony to the value of your excellent Hobse Rake. I consider it one of the most useful and best Implements on my farm and decidedly it is the best Rake I have ever seen. From Mb. ROBT. RAYNBIRD, Hengrave, Bury St. Edmonds. I like your Horse Rake very much, and so I believe does my friend, Mr. Wilson, of Stowlangtoft Hall. From Mb. CHARLES FIELDSEND, Kermond. I have enclosed you a cheque for the Rake, and can assure you I am much pleased with it. From Mr. Thos. HASELWOOD, Withybrook, Dole House. I have been working your Horse Rake, and find it works very well. I have strongly recommended it to my friends. From Me. W. SERGEANT, Wyken House. I received the Horse Drag Rake, and like it very much. FromMR.RoBT. BEMAR, Donnin^ton House, Gloucestershire. The Horse Rake is approved of very much ; I shall most probably have several more orders for you in the spring of the next year. From Mb. JOHN HIRCY, Hawthorn Hill, Maidenhead. Y'our Horse Rake is one of the most valuable Implements on my Farm. From Mb. Wa. BAILEY, Haywood Oaks, Nottinghamshire. I have tried your Horse Rake and like it very much, finding it does its work exceedingly well, and I think it one of the most useful Agricultural Implements in use. From Mb. JOSIAH IIILL, Bristol, East Dereham, Norfolk. I beg to enclose you a cheque for the three Horse Rakes. I shall be ready to forward my Testimonial in their favour if required. From Mr. JOHNSON STUBBS, Stone Lodge Farm, Sutton, Surrey. Please send Mr. Alfred Collins, my neighbour, a Horse Rake similar to the one Mr. Lancefield, of Camberwell, ordered of you for me. I believe it to be one of the most useful tools that can be used upon a farm. Y'ou are quite at liberty to publish my Testimonial : and further, you may refer any of your friends to me upon the subject. From Me. NEWMAN HATLEY', King’s Langley, Herts. Y'ou have my full permission to make use of my opinion of the Rake in any way you please. I consider it has earned its cost this year, having raked nearly 250 acres of barley and oats, and so clean that the stubbliug would have starved the TESTIMONIALS, pigs. It enabled me also, to keep the barley raked so close and quickly, that I have carried all good. I was in fear, before using it, that it would rake up many stones, (my farm being a very stony one) ; but by emptying it often, we had very few. From Mb. W. R. SMITH, Cressy Hall, Lincolnshire. I find the Horse Rake a very useful Implement. I have by this time tried it all ways, and am fully satisfied with it. From Mb. SAMUEL ROSLING, Corner Hall, Hemel- Hempstead. Y'our Horse Rake I much approve of ; it is a valuable Imple¬ ment. From Mr. STEPHEN GRAY', West-Newton Grange, near Y’orlc. I received your Rake safe, and am very pleased with it. From Me. YYm. Hr. DRUMMOND, Castle-Strathallen, Auchterarder. I was much pleased both with the Hay-maker and the Horse Rake; they did their work admirably and saved considerable expence and trouble. From Me. T. T. BERNEY', Morton Hall, near Norwich. Y'our Hay gatherer or Stubble-rake is excellent, and much to my satisfaction. From Mr. T. O. G. POLLOCK, Morton’s Town, Navan, Ireland. The Horse Rake works admirably. From Mr, JOSEPH COX, Litten, near Dorchester. I have tried the Rake at Hay and Couch, and with the perfect manner in which it did its work in the Hay field I was much pleased, and expect to be more so in harvest. From Mb. Geo. R. CROSS, Taplow. I have received the Rake, and I very much approve of it. From Eabl LXSTGWEL, Convermare Malien, Ireland. I have seen the Rake at work upon a barley stubble with strong new lea and very stony ground, and am happy to bear testimony to its being an admirable Implement. From Mr. I'. YYILSON, Skellingthorpe, near Lincoln. I am glad to say the Horse Rake answers every purpose that I wanted it for. From Mr. JOHN HARVEY, Ickwell, Bury. I have found the Horse Drag and Hay-making Machine which you sent me last spring of very great service during my Hay time. The former is not liable (as all others I have seen are,) to clog with hay, and I consider both of them to be decided¬ ly the best of their class 1 have ever seen. From Mb. THOMAS WOODS, YYytchley Warren, near Ketton. I have used the Horse Rake I bought of you four years, and consider it so very effective an Implement that I would not on any account be without it in the winrowing of Hay. It is decidedly of great utility, and I have not on any occasion ob¬ served it to clog in the delivery of its load. From Mr. J. C. NICHOLLS, Toft, near Bourn. I consider the Horse Rake I purchased of you a very valuable Implement, certainly the best I have seen of the kind, com¬ bining strength with lightness, very manageable and effective, delivers its contents without clogging, and it has given me full satisfaction. SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. 7 SMITH & ASHBY’S PATENT WHEEL HAND RAKE, (THE PRIZE RAKE OF THE NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE SHOW,) For Grass, Hay, Com, Stubble, &c., no raking of Clods or Stones. PRICE 2 _ A most simple and effective implement, superseding the old drag, and effecting a great saving in time and labour .”—See Farmer’s Journal , and other Reports of the Great Smithjield Club Meeting. T HIS Implement combines to a great extent the advantages of a Horse Rake with the lightness and facility of a Hand Rake. It does away with the great inconvenience common to all Drag Rakes hitherto in use, each tooth acting independently, and clearing all furrows on corn land, and lioUows in the hay-field. It will also be found to be less costly in consequence of its great durability, the teeth being made of spring steel in a frame of iron ; and it will do a great deal more work in less time, and much cleaner and better than any other kind of Rake. For all corn land it is especially useful, clearing itself of all clods or stones. By a slight movement of the hand, it casts its load of Corn or Hay neatly in winrows whilst going along, at the same time leaving it lightly turned over to dry ; thus obviously saving much labour. One or more of the teeth may be unscrewed and taken out or replaced at pleasure, to suit all kinds of work. HAND RAKE T From Mb. HENRY ABLE SMITH, Wilford near Nottingham. The Hand Rake does it work uncommonly well and is much superior to the old kind, which I had in the field at the same time, on purpose that I might judge better of their respective merits ; there is no comparison in the clearing of the ground ! 1 believe it will pay itself in one field of barley which has been raked (about six acres.) The fault which I complained of as to the teeth being hardly strong enough is now perfectly remedied, and I have great pleasure in transmitting this Testimonial, of which you may make whatever use you think proper. I have also raked clover with it, and am much pleased with the work. From Mr. JOSEPH BROWN. Middleton Scriven. I enclose a Post-office order for your Patent Rake, and beg to say l am very well satisfied with it. From Hambledon, near Henley. Mr. Barker is quite satisfied with the efficiency of the Rake, and his men prefer the use of it to the former Ell Rake they had been accustomed to. From Tuos. FISON, Barningham, Suffolk. I have great pleasure in hearing testimony to the value of the Patent Hand Rake which I had of you ; both for grass and corn it is decidedly the best Implement I ever saw. From Mb. CHARLES GIBSON, Foulden West Moins, Berwickshire. The Rakes answer the purpose very well. I have tried them on corn stubbles. ESTIMONIALS. From Me. JAMES HUNTLEY, Dean House, Walbottle. I find your Rake a most useful Implement ; it lias paid me twice over this season. From Me. JOHN HOLDSWORTH, Amble Links, near Alnwick. Your Rake arrived quite safe, & has performed its work well. From Me. J. OLDROYD, I’oyston, near Barnsley. Your Patent Lever Hand Rake arrived in due time ; and. having given it a fair trial, lean truly say that it has given great satisfaction. From Me. Rout. DASHWOOD, Beccles, Suffolk. Your Hand Drag Ralce came safely to hand last Saturday, and at present gives much satisfaction. From Me. G. WAGSTAFF, Gordon Castle near Aberdeen. My man likes the Hand Rake exceedingly ; his fears about heaviness are quite expelled, and he now wishes it a foot wider. We all âgree with him that it would still be light enough for any man to work with ease. From Mr. THOMAS SHEPHERD, Kingsbury Episeopi. Devonshire. I have used the Patent Lever Wheel Hand Rake you sent me, and find it to answer the purpose exceedingly well. From Mr. Epwd. GRUBB, Jun., Bromyard. Your Hand Rake has given great satisfaction. SMITH & ASHBY’S IMPROVED HORSE WORKS, FOR DRIVING MACHINERY, ADAPTED FOR ONE OR TWO HORSES, Constructed on the most approved principle, of great strength and easy working. PRICE from £10 to £15. 8 SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. Smith & Ashby’s No. I. 18-inch Patent Safety Exhibition PRIZE CHAFF CUTTER. TTJNTDEIR, THE PATRONAGE OE H. E. H. PRINCE ALBERT. T HIS celebrated Machine was re¬ commended to H. R. H. Prince Albert two years ago, by the eminent engineers of the Royal Agricultural Society, Messrs. Easton and Amos, of London, for the use of the Osborne Farm, and has given such entire satis¬ faction, that the Patentees have recei¬ ved orders to forward another for H. R. Highness’s Farm at Windsor. Particular attention is directed to the following extract from the Re¬ port of the Judges of the Royal Agricultural Society at Lewes, 1852. “The Judges beg to commend the Machine of Messrs. Smith of Stamford, for a side lever, by which the feeder can reverse the action of the Machine (even if both hands should be caught in the rollers) by pressing his body against the lever. They are of opinion, from the number of accidents that have occurred, that all Chaff Machines driven by horse or steam power, should be perfectly under the control of the feeder, under all circumstances, and suggest that in future none be eligible for prizes that are not so arranged.” This Chaff Cutter received the Prize of the Great Exhibition of 1851. It was also the Prize Implement of the North Lincolnshire Meeting, 1847, and at the Derbyshire Meeting, as amongst the best collection of Implements, 1848 ; also the Prize Implement of the Great Yorkshire Show, 1849, and it took the silver medal at the Great Yorkshire Meeting, 1850. This is a most powerful Machine for Horse, Steam, or Water Power; it is fitted with two knives. The mouth is eighteen inches wide ; it will cut any length from a quarter of an inch to five inches, and from 800 to 1000 bushels or eighteen to twenty cwt. of short chaff per hour, and cuts a wagon load of straw into litter in twenty minutes. The knives are adjusted to the mouth without wedges, and it possesses the advantages of an easy drawing cut of five feet in length. It will not choke or clog, even if fed with wet fodder. It is fitted with Smith and Ashby’s Patent Safety Apparatus for stopping the action of the rollers, to prevent any accident to the person feeding, which is exceed¬ ingly simple, and has been strongly recommended by the Judges of the Royal Agricultural Society. The fly wheel rests on a double bearing to ensure a steady movement. This Machine took the Prize Medal of the Great Exhibition, 1851, and was highly commended to H. R. H. Prince Albert by the Judges of the Royal Agricultural Society, in their Great Exhibition Report on Agricultural Implements.—(See Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, Yol. xii., Part 2, No. xxviii. 1851, Page 634.) PRICE £17. If for Litter, £3 extra. Smith & Ashby’s No 2 , 2-Knife Patent Safety Exhibition PRIZE CHAFF CUTTER. The same Machine as No. 1, possessing all its advantages but a size smaller. PRICE £15. If for Litter, £3 extra. SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. 9 Smith & Ashby’s No* 3, 3-Knife Patent Safety Exhibition PRIZE CHAFF CUTTER. rpHIS is a most admirable Ma- JL cliine ; it is the same in principle as the No. 1, but smaller, and has three knives ; it is fitted -with Smith and Ashby’s Patent Safety Apparatusforpreventing accidents. The Prize Medal of the Great Exhi¬ bition of 1851 was awarded to this Machine; it was highly commended also by the Judges of the Royal Agricultural Society of Exeter, 1850, and it cut a greater quantity of Chaff, in proportion to the power required to drive it, than either of the other six tried at that Meeting ; taking 593 units of powerless than any of the rest.—(See Journal Part 2, 4G3.)—It will cut from 14 to Hi cwt. per hour. This Machine carried off the First Prize of £5 at the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society’s Show, at Plymouth, in June, 1852, was again highly commended at the Show held at Bath, in June, 1854, and is unquestionably the most powerful and durable Machine in the Market, with the exception of S. & A.’s No. 1. It is fitted with S. & A.’s Patent Apparatus for preventing accidents, which was so highly commended by the Judges of the Royal Society in their Report of the Lewes Meeting, 1852.—(See Journal, Part 2, Page 326.) Made in different sizes. Price £13 10s., if for Litter £2 10s. extra. Horrible Accidents from Chaff Machines are continually being recorded, which in almost exery case might have been avoided if those machines had been fitted up with Smith and Ashby’s Patent Apparatus for throwing the rollers out of gear. Too much attention cannot be paid to this very important improvement, which has been so strongly recommended by the Judges of the Royal Society. Many a valuable servant has lost his life, or been disabled by the neglect of this precaution. If, as the Judges have decided, no Chaff Machine ought to be eligible for a Prize, that is not fitted with such safeguard, then no Machine ought to be brought into use without it. But a few months ago, a poor fellow in Norfolk who was feeding a Machine, fitted without this Apparatus, got his fingers between the rollers, and his hand and arm were chopped up nearly to the elbow ; of course, death ensued almost immediately. S. & A. never send out their Machines without this apparatus. Testimonial from the President of the Agricultural Society of Laibach, Austria. “ Messrs. Smith & Ashby, Stamford, Lincolnshire.—I bought last year, in the exposition, at London, a Chaff and Litter Cutter, No. 3, with three knives, which gives me much pleasure and satisfaction; it is driven by water power. The Archduke John, of Austria, gave me the pleasure and honor to come and see it work, and found it so good, and so approved, that he will give you, in a short time, a commission to send him one like it. To-day I pray you to have the kindness to send me another of the same Machines, for one of my friends, with fast and loose pulley, to be worked by water ppwer, and two sets of extra knives ; my Banker, in London, whose address I send you, will pay for the same when ready, and will give you orders for shipment.—With the greatest respect, I sign, FIDELIS TERPINZ.” Smith & Ashby’s new Improvements in Hand Power Chaff Machines. S. & A. have just introduced improvements in their Hand-power Chaff Cutters, which will tend to reduce the amount of labour required to work them, a desideratum of great importance in machines worked by hand power. These Machines are also further improved by being mounted on an arched Iron Frame, which S. & A. have lately Registered. The advantages secured by this new frame are the solidity and firmness of footing given to the Machine, and the configuration of the Machine is rendered altogether more compact, will occupy less room, and is far less liable to fall or break than those with long legs. The manner in which these new Machines perform their work, and their remarkably easy cut, have been admired by all who have seen them tried, and so great has been the demand for them in the immediate neighbourhood of the Works, that the Patentees have found it difficult to keep up the supply 10 SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. Smith & Ashby’s No. 4, Hand, Horse, or Steam-power CHAFE CUTTER, Fitted with two handles, and S. & A.’s Patent Safety Lever, and mounted on their Registered Iron Frame. npiIIS is an entirely new Machine for Steam, Horse, or Hand Power, fitted with two handles, and is calculated to cut a larger quantity of chaff in a given time, and with greater ease, than any other machine yet intro¬ duced. It has a twelve-inch mouth-piece ; in principle it is the same as No. 3, is fitted up with change wheels, and mounted on S. & A.’s registered frame, is very easy to work by a man and boy, and suitable for one horse. It is fitted with S. & A.’s Patent Safety Apparatus for instantaneously stopping the rollers to prevent accidents. Price £9 10s. Smith & Ashby’s No. CHAFF 5, 2-Knife Patent Safety CUTTER. HP HIS Wood-cut represents Smith & Ashby’s * No. 5, and No. 6, Patent Chaff Cutters mounted on their Registered Iron Frame. This Machine is for hand power : it is remark¬ ably easy to work by one man, and cuts a great quantity of chaff. It is the same in principle as No. 3. Mouth-piece ten inches, fitted up with change wheels and S. and A.’s Patent Safety Apparatus, and it is considered one of the cheapest Hand Power Chaff Machines in the market. Price £1 7s. Smith & Ashby’s No. 6, 8£ in. Patent 2-Knife Chaff Cutter, MOUNTED ON S. & A.’s REGISTERED FRAME. This is one of the cheapest Machines ever introduced. In principle it is similar to the above, with all its advantages, but rather less in size, and it comprises all the newest improvements. Can be worked by a lad. Price £5 10s. Smith & Ashby’s No 7, 8 in. Patent 2-Knife Chaff Cutter. On the same principle as the above, for hand power. This is a very serviceable little Machine, suitable for small farmers, or gentlemen who keep only a few horses. Can be worked by a lad with ease.—Price a£4 4s, SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. 11 Smith & Ashby’s No. 8, 2-Knife Chaff-Cutter. A very useful Machine, suitable for a Gentleman’s stable. Price £3. 3s. CHAFE-MACHINE TESTIMONIALS. The following are specimens of the Numerous Chaff-Machine Testimonials received by Smith & Ashby :—■ From Ma. Wh. B. WYMAN, Buntingford. You may make any use you please of my name as regards the Chaff Machine. From Rev. JAMES LINTON, Hemingford House, St. Ives, Hunts. Your Chaff-Engine answers perfectly ; and from the stream of Chaff it sends down, is a valuable acquisition to every feeder of stock. You may use my name in any way you please, either in a printed circular or in any way you like, as, on reference from any parties respecting its merits, I shall reply in the highest terms of commendation. From Mr. Wm. E. HODGSON, Ayton Lodge, near Scarboro’. You are perfectly at liberty to use my Testimonial in praise of the Cutter, which many of my friends pronounce the best they have seen ; being attached to horse-power it will do any quantity of work. From Mb. WILLIAM HENRY NICHOLSON, Cawood near Selby. The Chaff-Cutter answers very well. From Messrs. D. H. & W. FITCH, Parson’s Green, Fulham. Your very excellent Chaff-Engine, exhibited at the last Smithfield Show, so well performs what was there reported of it, as fully to justify its recommendation to all persons using such Machines. It is superior to all others we have known. From Mr. Chas. HOUSE, Greys, near Henley-on-Thames. You are quite welcome to use the name of Mr. Abear and myself, if you think proper, as to the efficiency of the Patent Chaff-Engine. From Mr. R. SHAW. 1, Streatham-Place, Brixton-Hill. You can make use of my name, as I feel perfectly satisfied with your Chaff-Engine. From Eto. PYLE for Mr. PORTER, ITembury Fort, Honiton, Devon. Your Chaff-Cutter arrived safely, and is much approved. From Mr. MARMADUKE WALKER, Croyden, Addington Lodge. Please forward Sir. Percival H. Dyke, a Chaff-Cutter, he being much pleased with seeing mine work. From Mr. EVAN TURNER, Eynsford, Dartford, Kent. Your Chaff-cutting Machine sent to Sir P. IT. Dyke, answers exceedingly well, and is much approved. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen having seen it at work pronounce it to be the best they ever saw. From Mr. W. DICKINSON, 7, Curzon-St., May-Fair, London. The Chaff-Machine which you supplied me with about two years ago has done its work remarkably well, and is still con¬ tinuing to do so. I am perfectly satisfied with it. The Hay¬ making Machine which you have sent me this season my Bailiff thinks a most valuable and perfect Machine; after having made my own hay I lent it to a neighbour who was so pleased with it that he said he should give an order for one immediately. Aborfield Hall, near Reading, Berks. Sir John Conroy has to state that he has had one of Messrs. Smith and Co’s Chaff and Litter Cutters in use for four years, driven by steam, and he is glad to find that the very high opinion he entertains of it, is confirmed by decision of far more value than any of his can be. From Mr. J. SMYTH, Jun., Wallington, Bury. I have worked the 3-Knife Chaff-Machine and am perfectly satisfied with its capabilities. I consider it to be a very superior Machine. From Mb. J. WEAVER, West Wicklow. I have worked your Chaff Machine by hand and horse-power, and it certainly is the best I ever saw. From Mr. Jno. HAIGII, Godley Cottage, near Halifax, Yorkshire. Enclosed you have a cheque for the Chaff Cutter, which I very much approve of. Smith & Ashby’s Patent PARK or LXTGGAGE-CAET. T HIS is a remarkably light and useful little Cart mounted on narrow or on broad wheels, well adapted for light, home, or market purposes, suitable for a small Horse or Pony. It is mounted on springs to carry ten cwt., and on S. & A.’s Patent Wrought-iron '2\ and 3 inch Wheels, and is fitted with their patent tip movement and tail-board. It is particularly adapted for Parks, Shrubberies, Gardens, Gravel Walks, &c. Price .=613. 10s. 12 SMITH AND ASHBY’S IMPLEMENTS, STAMFORD. SMITH & ASHBY’S NEW GENERAL PURPOSE CART. T HIS is an exceedingly strong, light, and useful Cart, adapted for Agricultural or general purposes and particularly suitable for Emigrants. It is made of sound, well-seasoned materials, and combines good workmanship with cheapness, The sides and tail-board are plated on the edge with halt-round iron, which both strengthens them and prevents their being worn away by the action of the tools used in loading the Cart. These carts are so mounted as to carry their load low and compact ; thereby diminishing the labour of loading, and obviating the danger of an upset : the centre of gravity of the load also being lowered, and the great inequality of pressure on the horse which is experienced in high carts when going up or down hill, is removed. The Shafts are so attached and the raves so constructed as to prevent the sliding backwards of a top load when going up a steep hill. These carts are designed to carry from 25 to 30 cwt. If fitted with S. & A.’s ordinary tipping apparatus. Price <£11. 11s. If with their newly-invented tip movement, 10s. extra, "if with Harvest Raves 80s. extra. Smith & Ashby’s Improved & Registered Double Action OIL CAKE MILL for Sheep & Oxen, rjMIE advantages of this Cake-Breaker over all others are 1st, the sectional construction of the frame, whereby it can be taken to pieces and put together again with the greatest ease ; and 2nd, the Crackers being composed of only two parts instead of eight as in the ordinary Mill, require no wedging, and are not liable to get out of repair. It will break for Sheep or Beast by merely reversing the action of the handle. Price £3, 10s. SMITH AND ASHBY are also Agents for the Sale of every other description of Agricultural Machines and Implements from other Manufacturers which they will be happy to supply at the MAKERS’ PRICES. CATALOGUE OP BOHI 5 S LIBRARIES; NAMELY, PAGE PAGE The Standard 2 The Antiquarian .. 8 The Classical ... 10 The Illustrated ... 12 The Scientific ... 6 The Ecclesiastical ... 13 The Philological 8 The Shilling Series ... 15 Tlie Extra Volu nes .... 6 Also, BOHN’S BRITISH CLASSICS. 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(These 2 vols, are only 3s. r ~d. each.) Bohn’s Scientific Library. 7 5. STAUNTON’S CHESS PLAYER'S COMPANION, comprising a new Treatise on Odds, Collection of Match Gaines, including that played with Mons. St. Amant, and a Selection of Original Problems. 6. HAND-BOOK OF GAMES, by various Amateurs and Professors: comprising new and complete treatises on all the principal Games of chance, skill, and manual dexterity : with especial attention to Whist, Picquet, Cribbage, and other Card Games ; Rouge et Noir ; Faro, &c. ; Backgammon; Billiards, Draughts (Polish and English); American Bowls, &c. &c. In all above 40 Games, (the Whist, Draughts, and Billiards being especially comprehen¬ sive, indeed the most complete treatises yet published in any form) illustrated by numerous Diagrams. 7. HUMBOLDT'S VIEWS OF NATURE, or contemplations of the Sublime Phenomena of Creation. Translated by E. C. Otto, and H. G. Bohn, and published at the recommendation of the Author. 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New edition, corrected and enlarged by the Author. Complete in one volume, with Frontispiece by George Cruikshank. 14. SIR THOMAS BROWNE'S WORKS, edited by S. Wilkin. Vol. 1, con¬ taining the VULGAR ERRORS. 15. -Yol. 2, containing RELIGIO MEDICI, and GARDEN OF CYRUS. IP. --Vol. 3, containing URN-BURIAL, TRACTS, and CORRE¬ SPONDENCE. 17. MATTHEW PARIS'S CHRONICLE, containing the History of England from 1235, translated by Dr. Giles. Vol. 1. (See 9 and 11.) Portrait. 18. YULE-TIDE STORIES. A Collection of Scandinavian Tales and Traditions, edited by B. Thorpe, Esq. 19. MATTHEW PARIS'S ENGLISH CHRONICLE, translated by Dm Giles. Vol. 2. 20. ROGER DE HOVEDEN'S ANNALS OF ENGLISH HISTORY, from a. d. 732 to a.d. 1201. Translated and edited by H. T. Riley, Esq. B.A. In two volumes. Vol. 1. 21. HENRY OF HUNTINGDON'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH, from the Roman Invasion to Henry II. ; with the Acts of King Stephen, Ac. Translated and edited by T. Forester, Esq., M.A. 22. 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THE ALPHABETICAL EXPANDING GUSSET CASE, For the use of Magistrates, County Courts, Bankers, Solicitors &c., with twenty-four Pockets for the alphabetical arrangement of papers, fitted with strap and buckle, and patent lock. Also for Merchants, with divisions for Bills of Exchange, &c. PORTFOLIOS, Half bound, with leather backs and corners, cloth sides, and silk strings. 15| by 11, 3s. Od., with flaps, 4s. 6d. 17 by 14, 4s. 6d., „ 6s. Od. 21 by 16, 6s. Od., ,, 8s. Od. 23 by 18, 7s. Od., ,, 10s. Od. 40 by 28, 25s., with flaps, 31s. 24 by 19, 7s. 6d., with flaps, 10s. Od. 27 by 21, 9s. Od., „ 11s. 6d. 29 by 21, 15s. 6d., „ 20s. Od. 34 by 23, 18s. Od. „ 23s. Od. Morocco Key Boxes, lined velvet, with spring, lock, and two keys, 15s. each. Neat Leather Case for ink, pens, vesta lights, &e., 10s., 15s., 20s. each. Patent Portable Inkstands, for travelling, covered morocco, 5s. each. Ditto ditto ditto for the waistcoat pocket, 3s. 6d. each. Ditto ditto ditto ditto for red and black ink, 5s. each. Safety Vesta Light Boxes for travelling, 5s. each. Letter Springs, covered morocco, from Is. Od. each. Leather Straps for Solicitors’ papers, &c., 16 inch, 5s. per dozen. Ditto ditto 36 „ 7s. 24 and 25, Birchin Lane, Cornhill, 65 to 68, London Wall, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. 17 SEALING WAX AND WAFERS. London Extra Super Wax, finest quality, red or black, in pound boxes ... s. 5 d. 0 per lb. Superfine ditto ... 3 0 „ Parcel ditto 2 0 „ India Wax for hot climates, finest quality 6 0 „ Fancy Wax, finest quality, assorted colours ... ... ... 6s. and Best white perfumed Wax, for weddings 8 0 „ 8 6 Wafers, red, white, black, or best mixed 3 0 „ Ditto, patent ditto 4 0 „ Ditto, vermilion chequered for affixing to paper deeds, &c., and royal crown for coroners’ inquisitions, per box, Gd. ; per dozen boxes, 4s. Red Signet Wafers for corporate seals, policies, bonds, &c., &c., of all sizes to order. TAPES, FERRETS, &c. s. d. Red Tape, best linen, 16, narrow per dozen l 3 Do. do. 24, middle 1 9 Do. do. 32, broad 2 6 Silk Ferret, green, broad per piece 5 0 Do. do. narrow ... }J 3 0 Cotton, do. broad 1 6 Do. do. narrow ... 1 0 China Grass, green and red ... 1 6 Union Cord, do. do. per reel 1 0 Green Silk Tags, for files, and Bankruptcy Proceedings, 18 inch, per dozen 3 0 Do. do. do. 24 4 0 Do. do. do. 36 ,, 5 0 OFFICE Desk Knives and Erasers, cocoa handles Ditto ditto ivory ditto .. Pen Machines ebony ditto .. Ditto ivory ditto .. Pocket Penknives (various), one blade .. Ditto ditto two blades .. Ditto ditto superior ditto Parchment Knives CUTLERY. s. d. each 1 0 2 0 4 0 6 G each Is. and 1 6 ,, Is. Gd. and 2 0 ,, 2s. Gd. and 3 6 each 0 6 Office Paper Scissors, G-inch, 2s. ; 7^-inch, 2s. Gd. ; 9-inch, 3s. Pocket Scissors, Is. ; Nail ditto, Is. ; Cabinet ditto, Is. Gd. Runners, box handles, 2s. Seal Chisels, box handles, Is. Gd. Bodkins, with or without eyes, Is. Office Hones, in mahogany case, 3s. Gd. IMPROVED PATENT INDORSEMENT BOXES, For the better use of Brass Stamps. £ s. d. Supplied with Liquid Black, Red, or Blue Ink, Dampers, Cleaning Brushes, &c. ... 011 0 Ink for replenishing, per bottle. 0 2 6 Brass Stamps engraved at per letter. Designs made free of charge. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters’ Hall, London. 18 WATERLOW and SONS, Manufacturing Stationers, STATIONERY CABINETS AND CASES IN POLISHED MAHOGANY, OAK, AND WALNUT. tgj" The dimensions given re¬ present the length, width, and height respectively. The prices quoted for the fittings include every possible re¬ quisite for the writing table, and are of the very best description. They may be varied at the option of the purchaser, and any article can be replaced when re¬ quired. No. 1.—Cabinet, with Desk in front, folding up as a Drawer, with a patent lock and two keys. Inches, Fitted complete. Case onlj. 17 by 11 by 10^ £ s. d. 7 0 0 £ s. d. 5 5 0 14 by 10 by 14J 5 15 0 4 10 0 13 by 10 by 12 4 17 6 3 15 0 No. 2.—Cabinet, with Drawer in front. Inches. Fitted complete. Case onlj. 17 by 11 by 14J 14 by 10 by 13 13 by 10 by 10^ £ s. d. 5 10 0 4 10 0 3 17 6 £ s. d. 3 15 6 3 3 0 2 15 0 Inches. 11 by 6 by 7 drawer in front. No. 4.—Case, with Drawer at side. Fitted complete. Case only. Inches. Fitted complete. Case only. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 3 3 0 1 13 0 15 by 8J by 10. 2 15 0 1 13 0 2 12 6 1 10 0 12 by 6f by ... 2 5 0 1 5 0 1 15 0 1 3 0 10J by by 6 ... 1 8 0 0 18 0 24 and 25, Birchin Lane, CornMll, 65 to 68, London Wall, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. 19 No. 7. Case for Envelopes only, 9|r by 4J by 4^—Ss., fittings 2s. 6d. No. 8. Case ditto, upright, 4 by 6^ by 3|—5s., fittings Is. No. 9. Open Paper Case, double, 15 by 13 by 11—Case, £1 Is., fittings £1 Is. No. 10. Open Paper Case, with Tray, 14 by 9 by 10—Case £1 4s., fittings £1 Is. No. 13. 11 by 4| by 8—Case only, 6s. 6d. No. 14. BILL CASE. Two divisions.. 3s. Od. Three ditto . 4s. Od. Cabinets for every description of the new Bill, Receipt , and Postape Stamps , with appropriate ‘Spaces. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters’ Hall, London. STATIONERY CABINETS AND OPEN PAPER CASES. No. 5 Case. I Fitted Complete. I Case only. 11 by 6 by 8 £1 10 0 J £0 18 0 9 by 44 by 5J | 0 14 0 I 0 9 0 No. 6. Case for Envelopes and Paper, extra finish, lined silk, circular head, 11 by 7 by 6—£1 1 0, fittings, 6s. 6d. No. 11. 15 by 5-1 by 8|—Case only, 12s. 6d. 20 WATERLOW and SONS, Manufacturing Stationers, INKSTANDS. A great variety of Glass, Metal, Ebony, Walnut, and Black Wood Double and Single Inkstands always in stock, at various prices. No. 12. Black Wood, 5| indies diameter. Is. Ditto 8J ditto . 2s. No. 23. Black Wood, 12 by 6{, moulded glass 5s. Ditto 13 by 7?, ditto 7s No. 18. Black Wood, 10 by 5, moulded glass 5s. 6d. Ditto 11 by 6, ditto 7 s. No. 28. Walnut, 12 by 8, cut glass . 16s. Ditto 13 by 9|, handsome ditto. 23s. No. 34. Walnut, 13J by 9, handsome cut glass and Wafer Tray . 28s. No. 40. Black Wood, 10 by 5, moulded glass 5s. 6d. Ditto 11 by 6, ditto 8s. Ditto 13 by 6j, ditto Ils. Ditto ditto cut glass 15s, No. 45. Black Wood, 11 by 6, moulded glass 8s. 6d. Ditto 12 by 8, ditto 11s., 16s. Ditto ditto cut glass . 21s. No. 56. Black Wood, 101 by 6, moulded glass ... 8s. Ditto 12 by 8, ditto 12s., 16s. Ditto ditto cut glass . 20s. Ditto 14 by 9^, ditto . 25s. 24 and 25, Birchin Lane, Cornhill, 65 to 68, London Wall, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. 21 METAL INKSTANDS. Loggerheads — Small. s. d. Middle. s. d. Large S. d. Plain . ...19. ..26. ..3 6 With cap . ... 2 6 . ..30. ..4 0 With cap and plate ...46. ..56. ..6 6 GLASS INKSTANDS. ass Cone Inkstand is the most economical ever offered to the public. It presents so small a surface of ink to the atmo¬ sphere, that no evaporation takes place, and the ink is always fresh to the last. 2§ inch . 2s. Od. each. 3 ,, . 2s. 3d. ,, 3£ „ . 2s. 6d. „ If inch. Is. Od. each. 2 „ . Is. 3d. „ 2J . Is. 6d. „ 21 . Is. 9d. „ 2 s. 9d. Any of the above fitted on Circular Trays at Is., Is. 3c?., Is. 0(7., and 2s. extra. SOLID GLASS DOME INKS. Extra strong for the Banker’s counter or Library table. 3 inch. 2 s. each I 4 inch. 4s. each. 34 „ . 3s. „ I 4| ,, . 5s. „ s. d. Square bronze hinge-top Inks . 2 inch 1 6 Circular ditto ditto, in white and coloured glass, 3f ,, 2 0 Hexagon ditto ditto ditto ditto 34 ,, 3 0 Fountain and Excise Inks, Ink Wells, &c., &c. PENHOLDERS. The Patent Expanding Penholders, to fit any pen . Ditto ditto ditto with pencil. Ebony, Lancewood, and Rosewood Holders, with or without slides. Ivory and German Silver Holders ditto ditto . Sterling Silver Penholders, with Ebony handle.Is. 6d., 2s., and Ditto ditto with Ivory ditto .2s., 2s. 6d., and Ditto ditto Red Ivory for Red Ink. s. 1 2 3 5 2 3 2 d. 0 per dozen. 0 „ 6 „ 6 „ 6 each WRITING INKS. Black Ink is of so much importance to the commercial world, that great care should be taken in its selection. Its essential properties are fluidity in writing, depth of colour in dry ing, and unchangeability with age, which qualities the Ink manfactured by Waterlow and Sons will be found to possess in an eminent degree. It is equally adapted for Gold, Steel, or Quill Pens. In Quart bottles, at. 2s. Od. each . 21s. Od. per dozen. In Pint bottles, at. Is. 3d. ,, . 12s. 6d. ,, In Half-pint bottles, at .. 9d. ,, . 7s. 6d. ,, Small bottles, at . 6d. ,, . 4s. 6d. „ Gallon Bottles , in Baskets , for the Country , 6s. 6(7. each. Red and Blue Inks, in bottles. 3s., 2s., Is., and 6d. each, Copying Ink, warranted to give perfect copies, quarts, 3s. ; pints, 2s ; and in gallon bottles, 10s., or packed in baskets for the country, 12s. Ink Powders, Black, per dozen, 3s. 6d. Red ditto, 4s. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters’ Hall, London. 22 WATERLOW and SON'S, Manufacturing Stationers, PATENT LETTER-COPYING PRESSES. THE LEVER PATTERN. THE SCREW PATTERN. These Machines, although lower in price than those of any other manufacturer, are all warranted, and will he immediately exchanged, or the money returned, if any fault is discovered. FIRST-QUALITY SCREW. ROUND BEAM. FIRST-QUALITY SCREW. WROUGHT-IRON BEAM. 24 and 25, Birchin Lane, CornMll, 65 to 68, London Wall, Large Quarto, 9 by 11J £1 12 6 Foolscap Folio, 9 ,, 13 ... 2 2 0 Large Quarto, 10 by 12...£2 10 0 Foolscap Folio, 10 „ 15... 3 3 0 Post Folio, 12 „ 18... 4 4 0 Post Open Sheet, 24 ,,18... 7 0 0 Large Quarto, 10 by 12...£3 3 0 Foolscap Folio, 10 ,, 15... 4 10 0 Post Folio, 12 „ 18... 5 15 0 Post Open Sheet, 24 ,, 18... 9 0 0 Large Quarto, 10 by 12...£3 15 0 Foolscap Folio, 10 ,, 15... 5 5 0 Post Folio, 12 „ 18... G 10 0 Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, 23 STANDS FOR COPYING PRESSES, OP POLISHED MAHOGANY. "\Yith two "With three Drawers. Drawers. £ s. d. £ s. d. Post Quarto 1 10 0 2 2 0 Ditto with flaps .. 2 5 0 2 12 0 Foolscap Folio ... 2 0 0 2 10 0 Ditto with flaps .. 2 12 0 3 0 0 Post Folio 2 10 0 3 0 0 Ditto with flaps .. 3 5 0 3 12 6 ONE-DRAWER STANDS FOR QUARTO PRESSES, £1. 5s. Post Quarto Damping Box Foolscap Folio ditto Post Folio ditto Damping brush, oil and drying sheets, for quarto presses, 3s. 6 d.; foolscap ditto, 5s. ; post folio ditto, 6s. LETTER COPYING BOOKS, OF FIRST QUALITY, BLUE OR CREAM WOVE COPYING PAPER. TYPE PAGED AND INDEXED. Each. Per Dozen. Each. Pe • Dozen. Half Bound. s. d. £ s. d. S. d. £ S. d. 300 Leaves quarto... 6 0 3 3 0 300 Leaves quarto ... 8 0 4 4 0 500 do. do. ... 8 0 4 2 0 500 do. do. 10 0 5 2 0 750 do. do. 10 0 5 5 0 750 do. do. ... 13 0 6 18 0 1,000 do. do. ... 12 0 6 3 0 1,000 do. do. ... 15 0 7 13 0 500 do. Foolscap. 9 0 4 18 0 500 do. Foolscap 12 0 6 6 0 750 do. do. 11 6 •6 0 0 750 do. do. ... 15 0 7 12 0 1,000 do. do. ... 14 0 7 7 0 1,000 do. do. ... 18 0 9 9 0 LETTER-COPYING BOOKS, SECOND QUALITY. 500 Leaves quarto...! 5 0 I 2 11 0 500 Leaves quarto ... 7 0 3 12 0 1,000 do. do. ...| 9 0 4 12 0 1,000 do. do. ... 11 0 5 13 0 COPYING PAPER. BEST ENGLISH MAKE. IMPROVED FOREIGN MAKE. S. d. s. d. ... 16 0 17 0 Five Reams foi ... 35 0 Five Reams for . 37 0 Ten Reams for ... 60 0 Ten Reams for . 65 0 WATERLOW’S INSTANTANEOUS COMMUNICATIVE INK, FOR COPYING LETTERS. This only really fluid Copying Ink, is used in all the Principal Railway and Commercial Establishments in London, and is universally admitted the best yet produced. Per PINT, 2s. Per QUART, 3s. Per DOZEN QUARTS, 30s. Per GALLON, 10s, Per HALF-GALLON, packed for the Country, 6s. 6d. Per GALLON, do. do., 12s. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters’ Hall, London. 24 WATERLOW and SONS, Manufacturing Stationers, 24 and 25, Birchin Lane, Cornhill, 65 to 68, London Wall, WATER-LOW’S PATENT IMPROVED AUTOGRAPHIC PRESS, OR PORTABLE PRINTING MACHINE, FOR THE COUNTING-HOUSE, OFFICE, OR LIBRARY, BY MEANS OF WHICH EVERY PERSON MAY BECOME HIS OWN PRINTER. The process is simple, and thousands of copies may be produced from any writing, drawing, piece of music, or design (previously made on paper), and, the requisite number of copies being finished, the subject may be effaced, and another substituted. Nearly One Thousand of these Presses have now been sold, and are being successfully used in all Her Majesty’s Government Offices, Public and Private Schools, Railway Companies, Assurance Offices, and also by the most influential Bankers, Merchants, Clergymen, &c., in the United Kingdom, the following being some of those who have already patronised this extremely useful invention : - London and Northwestern Railway. Great Northern Railway. South Eastern Railway. South Western Railway. London Brighton & South Coast Ry. Eastern Counties Railway. Chester and Holyhead Railway. Bristol and Exeter Railway. Manchester and Sheffield Railway. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver¬ hampton Railway. Shropshire Union Railway. Yale of Neath Railway. South Devon Railway. Scottish Midland Railway. North British Railway. Great Southern and Western Rail¬ way of Ireland. Western Railway of France. London and County Bank. National Bank of Ireland. North of Scotland Banking Company. Office of Inland Revenue. Electric Telegraph Company. Oriental Bank. Saddleworth Banking Company. Colonial Bank London Missionary Society. Baptist Missionary Society. Peace Society. Medical Society. National Freehold Land Society. Conservative Land Society. Rent Guarantee Society. Railway Passengers’ Assurance. National Guardian Assurance. Protestant Life and Fire Assurance. Western Gas Light Company. Gas Works, Rio Janeiro. Fire Annihilator Company. The Turkish Embassy. The Royal Naval School. The Commissioners of the Great Exhibitions of Industry at London, Dublin, and Amsterdam. The Press may be seen at work at the Patentees’, and specimens of its production will be forwarded free upon application. PRICES. Complete. Mahogany Stands. To Print a Subject 11 by 9 £7 7 0 - - - «£2 5 O Ditto 16| „ 10| - - - 8 6 0 - - 276 Ditto 18 „ 13| - - - 990 - - - 2 15 0 PATENTEES — WATERLOW AND SONS, 65 to 68, LONDON WALL, LONDON. FROM THE City ARTICLE OF “ THE Times.”—A very useful invention has been patented by Messrs. WATERLOW and Sons, which will he productive of great convenience to Banking Establishments and other concerns requiring to send out circulars with despatch. It is called the “ Autographic Press,” and a letter written on prepared paper, with which it is furnished, can be transferred, by a short process, to a piece of stone, from which any number of copies may afterwards be taken on common paper and by ordinary pressure. In the colonies and other places, where facilities for such operations are now scarce, and in all cases where the documents to be copied are of a conlidential nature, it is likely to prove particularly valuable. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF THE ADMIRALTY, HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE, THE BOARD OF TRADE, DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL ART, &c. Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. 25 LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES. Waterlow & Sons’ lengthened experience of Lithographic Presses, and the number they have of the above construction at work in their own offices, induce them to recommend them as being undoubtedly the best and cheapest that are manufactured ; they are constructed of the best material, and, being put together with the greatest care, may be worked for many years without any cost for repairs. 12 by 18 inches . 14 by 21 „ 16 by 24 „ 18 by 27 „ 20 by 30 „ £7 10 0 22 by 33 inches, .. £14 0 0 8 8 0 24 by 36 with wheel and pinion . . 18 10 0 10 10 0 26 by 39 ,, ditto and stop .... . 23 0 0 11 5 0 30 by 45 ,, ditto ditto .... . 26 10 0 12 12 0 34 by 51 „ ditto ditto .... . 35 0 0 Planed Iron Inking Table or Slab, 21s. and 25s. each. LITHOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, Carefully selected and prepared, of the purest quality. Best German stones, per lb. 2d. ; do. selected and large sizes, per lb. 3d. Transfer paper, post, 20 by 16, per qr., 5s. ; do., double foolscap, per qr., 6s. ; do., double crown for tra¬ cing, per qr., 12s.; do., double fools¬ cap, for chalk drawings, per quire, 18s. Transfer writing ink in tin bottles, per half pint, 10s.; do., per pint, 15s.; do. in solid sticks at Is. 6d., or per lb. 16s. Stone ink, per stick, 3s.; per lb., 30s. Tint ink, per stick, 8s. Indian ink, per stick, Is., 2s. 6d., & 5s. Ink saucers, per dozen, Is. 6d. Pens, the Autographic, per dozen, carded, Is. ; per gross, 6s. Ditto, the extra fine for Mapping (white), per dozen, carded, Is. 6d. ; per gross, 12s. 6d. Ditto, the Imitation Crow Quill, per dozen, carded, Is.; per gross, 8s. Ribbon steel for pens, per sq inch, 6d. Scissors, for cutting same, per pair, 3s. 6d. Holders for same, per dozen, 2s. Ruling pens, for stone or paper,ea.5s. Bow pens, for drawing circles, &c., on ditto ditto, each 12s. Tracing paper, 30 by 20, per quire, 3s, ; 30 by 40, ditto, 6s. Retracing paper, 30 by 20, red and black, per quire, 8s. India paper, per quire, 6s. ; ditto, prepared, per quire, 12s. Drawing Pins, Is. & 2s. 6d.per doz. Tracing points each 6d. ; holders for same, Is. Chalks, 1, 2, and 3, per dozen, Is. Chalk holders, ditto, Is. 6d. Porte crayons, each 6d. Brushes, wide and flat badger hair, each 6d.; camel ditto, Is. 6d. Stone brushes, each 6d. Scrapers, each Is. 6d. Gravers, each Is. Diamond points, each 10s. 6d. Register needles, per pair, Is. Hones, in mahogany case, each 3s. Printing ink, per lb. 10s.; do. thick for drawings, per lb. 12s. Varnish, in tin bottles, per pint, 3s. 6d. ; ditto, per quart, 6s. Gum, in bottle and basket, per qt., 4s. ; ditto, per gallon, 12s. Etching preparation, do., do., 5s. ; do., per gallon, 18s. Spirits of turpentine, in bottles, Is. Nitric acid, in bottles, Is. Printing rollers, 11 inch, 12s. ; ditto, 12 inch, 13s. Extra, if for chalk, colour, or en¬ graving, Is. each. Tinting ink, per lb., 16s. Retransfer ditto, per lb., 18s. Preparation for zinc, per pint, 3s.; do., do., per quart, 5s. Tympan leathers, square foot, 3s. Tympan boards, Is. to 4s. each. Boxwood scrapers, 2d. per inch. Pallette knives, Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. Mullers, each 2s. Graining sand, per gallon, 4s. Grinding ditto, per gallon, 2s. Graining sieves, each 3s 6d. to 6s. Stone files, each 3s. Assorted polishing pumice, per lb. 6d. Do. snake stone slips, each Is. to 4s. Damping cloths, each 6d. to Is. Sponges, per lb., 10s. to 30s. Set-off paper, 30 by 20, per ream, 8s. Just Published, with 10 Plates, Price 5s. E VERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER; or, Lithography Made Easy: being an Essay upon Lithography in all its branches, showing more particularly the advantages of the Patent Autographic Press. Groombridge and Sons, 5, Paternoster Row; and Waterlow and Sons, 65 to 68, London Wall, London. WATERLOW and SONS, Manufacturing Stationers, 28 WROTJGHT-IRON FIREPROOF SAFES, IF WITH WROUGHT-IRON BEAM, FIRST QUALITY COPYING PRESS, FITTED ON TOP. WITH INSIDE DRAWERS AND PARTITIONS, PATENT RELIANCE LOCKS AND TWO KEYS TO EACH. £12 12 0 15 15 0 18 18 0 21 10 0 IKON DOOKS FOR STRONG ROOMS AND PARTY WALLS. WROUGHT-IROH FIREPROOF DEED OR PLATE BOXES, With ordinary Lids or Fail-down Fronts, fitted with Patent Peliance Lochs and 2 Keys. Outside—14 by 10 by 10 Inside—10 by 6 by 6 V) 18 „ 14 „ 14 14 „ 10 „ 10 . 11 22 „ 17 „ 17 17 „ 12 „ 12. n 26 .. 20 „ 20 11 21 1! 15 ,, 15. JAPANNED TIN DEED BOXES, With ordinary Lids or Fall-down Fronts. With Tumbler Locks. Extra strong, and Patent Reliance Locks. 14 by 10 by 10...£0 13 0 £1 5 0 18 „ 12J „ 14... 0 18 0 . 1 13 0 24 „ 16 „ 17... 1 4 0 2 2 0 CASH BOXES, Japanned and Gilt, with divisions for Notes, Gold, Silver and Copper. With Tumbler Locks. Extra strong, and Patent Reliance Locks. 8J by 54 by 34...£0 9 0 .£1 1 0 10 „ 6 „ 4 ... 0 12 0 . 1 5 0 12 „ 7 „ 5 ... 0 15 0 . 1 9 0 24 and 25, Birchin Lane, Cornhill, 65 to 68, London Wall, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. 27 IMPROVED CONSECUTIVE NUMBERING OR PAGING MACHINES. To Number 10,000 .£25 To Number 100,000 (with various Changes, inclusive of Stand).£32 10s. Portable Machines for Merchants’ Counting Houses and Banks, each.£12 12s. POSTAGE SCALES AND BALANCES. SKELETON BALANCE. To weigh 8 oz. ... £0 16 0 Do. IGoz. ... 1 0 0 Do. 2 lbs. ... 1 15 0 Plain plinth, 12s. „ 15s. „ 30s. Spring Pillar Balances, 4 oz., 4s. 6d, Do. do. 8 oz., 6 0 Improved Balances, to weigh 8 oz. £0 15 0 Beam Scales, to weigh 8 oz. 12s. 6d. per pair. Do. do. 16 oz. 0 18 0 Do. do. 16 oz. 15s. Od. ,, Ditto, for Deeds and Parcels, to weigh 21bs. 1 12 0 Do. do. 2 lbs. 18s. Od. „ LETTER BALANCES FOR INDIA, WITH TOLA WEIGHTS. SOVEREIGN SCALES, WITH THE ROYAL MINT WEIGHTS. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters’ Hall, London. 28 WATERLOW and SONS, Manufacturing Stationers, Letter Cages, 2 divisions, with drawer and date box, each 7 6 Do. do., without drawer and date box . 4 0 3 divisions ditto ditto . 5 0 Diurnal Registers. 3s., 4s. 6d., Large size ditto, for Board Rooms, &c., 10s. String Boxes, | lb., 2s. ; £ lb., 3s. ; and 1 lb., 5s. 6d. Taper Stand. 3s. Od. Wax Candles,per Box (18). Is. 6d. Date Boxes, Ms. & 2s. Large size do. for | board rooms, &c., 7s. 6d. Pen Racks, Ebony, each 2s. String or Tape Winders, With fixed knife, 2 sizes, 5s. 6d. and 6s. 6d. Taper Stand 3s. 6d. Wax Tapers, 6d. each, 5s. per dozen. Black Japan Polished Paper Weight. Brass Fist Paper Weight. 5 by 3, 2s. ; 6 by 3J, 3s. 3d. | Round Bronze Paper Weights, 24-inch, 44 by 2J, Is. 3d. ; 6 by 3, 2s. Is., 3-inch, Is. 6d. each. A great variety of Paper Weights in Metal, Marble, and Wood. 24 and 25, Birchin Lane, Cornhill, 65 to 68, London Wall, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, 29 DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, &c. Proportional Callipers, 12-inch -------- Ditto ditto, 9-inch - ... Proportional Compass, 12-inch ......... Ditto ditto, 9-inch - -- -- -- -- - Ditto ditto, 6-inch - -- -- -- -- - Ditto ditto, with Adjustment - - - - Whole and half ditto - ---------- Triangle ditto - -- -- -- - - - - Tube Compass - -- -- -- -- -- Ditto Needle Points .------ Tube Beam Compass ----------- Pocket Turn-in Compass - - - - - Ditto ditto, with handles - -- -- -- -- Ditto ditto ditto, and Bars - -- -- -- - Pillar Compass with divided Sheath - -- -- -- - Napier Compass ......... ... Pocket Dividers, with Sheath --------- Best double-jointed Compass --------- Ink Pencil, and Wheel Legs for ditto - - . .. - - - each Lengthening Bar ----------- Hair Divider -- ---------- Plain Divider ------------ Tates Bow -. . Double-jointed Bowpen and Bowpencil ------ each Ditto ditto, Needle Pointed -------- each Hair Bow Divider ----------- Large Needle Bows - - - - - - - - - - each Spring Bowpen and Pencil --------- each Spring Divider ------------ Ivory Handle Drawing Pen --------- Ditto ditto, jointed - -- -- - .... Ebony ditto - -- -- -- -- -- - Double Pen ------------ Six Wheels and Box. ------ Six Pens and One Handle, in Case -------- Tracer - -- -- -- -- -- -- Crow-quill Holder - • Needle Holder -.- - - Knife -------------- Sector jointed Compass, 4J, 5, or 6-inch ------- Divider -------- - -- -- Ink and Pencil Legs ----------- Bar - -- - ------- Bowpen and Bowpencil - -- -- -- -- - Marlow Compass ----------- Divider - -- -- -- -- -- -- Ink and Pencil Legs ... - -- -- -- - Bar - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Bowpen and Bowpencil ---------- College Compass ----------- Ink and Pencil Legs - -- -- -- -- -- Divider - -- -- -- ------- Bowpen and Bowpencil - -- -- -- -- - Steel Joint Compass, with Pen and Pencil Legs ------ Divider - ------------ Bowpen and Pencil ----------- Drawing Pen - -- -- -- -- -- - Case of Instruments, as supplied to the Royal Military College, Woolwich, and Ordnance School ----------- Ditto, as supplied to the Cadets at Addiscombe, £3 3s , £3 13s. 6d., and Ditto, as supplied to Harrow School - -- -- -- - Ditto, as supplied to King’s College ........ Ditto, for Schools - -- -- -- -- -- Architect’s Case - - ■■.. Engineer’s ditto -. - - - £3 13s. 6d. to Magazine Cases of Instruments made of Brass, German Silver, or Silver, from German Brass. Silver. £ S. d. £ S d. 2 0 0 . . 2 12 6 1 14 0 . . 2 2 0 3 0 0 . . 3 13 6 2 5 0 . . 3 3 0 1 10 0 . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 . . 2 10 0 0 18 0 . . 1 4 0 0 18 0 . . 1 4 0 1 15 0 . . 2 5 0 1 18 0 . . 2 8 0 2 0 0 . . 2 11 6 1 6 0 . . 1 16 0 1 10 0 . . 2 2 0 2 2 0 . . 2 12 6 I h 6 . _ _2 2 0 i h 6 . . 2 2 0 0 8 0 . . 0 10 0 0 15 0 . . 1 1 0 0 5 6 . . 0 7 0 0 5 0 . . 0 7 0 0 10 0 . . 0 13 0 0 6 0 . . 0 8 0 1 4 0 . . 1 11 6 0 10 6 . . 0 13 0 0 12 0 . . 0 15 0 0 9 0 . . 0 12 0 0 15 0 . . 1 1 0 0 8 6 . . 0 8 6 0 7 6 . . 0 7 6 0 5 0 . . 0 5 0 0 5 6 . . 0 7 0 0 3 6 . . 0 3 6 0 10 6 . . 0 10 6 0 6 6 . . 0 6 6 1 10 0 . . 1 10 0 2 6 0 3 0 . . 0 3 0 0 2 6 . . 0 3 0 0 i 6 . . 0 1 6 0 10 0 . . 0 15 0 0 6 0 . . 0 8 0 0 11 0 . . 0 14 0 0 5 0 . . 0 7 0 0 12 0 . . 0 16 0 0 9 0 . . 0 13 0 0 4 6 . . 0 6 6 0 9 0 . . 0 13 0 0 4 6 . . 0 6 6 0 12 0 . . 0 16 0 0 7 0 . . 0 10 0 0 7 0 . 0 10 0 0 3 6 . .. 0 5 0 0 7 0 . .. 0 10 0 0 7 0 0 2 6 0 6 0 0 2 0 2 12 6 , .. 3 13 6 4 4 0 1 17 6 3 0 0 1 1 0 3 13 6 . .. 4 14 6 6 16 6 . .. 10 10 0 10 10 0 , .. 50 0 0 Scales, Rules, and Tapes made to all Foreign Measures, also English and Foreign Standard Measures. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters’ Hall, London. 30 WATERLOW and SONS, Manufacturing Stationers, LETTER AND INVOICE CLIPS AND FILES. Board Files, with flaps, covered green cloth ... ... ... each Cowell’s Screw Clips... ... „ Map Files, various d. 6 0 6 Board Clips, foolscap 4to Do. post 4to Do. foolscap folio Do. post folio ... HAND CLIPS, No. 1, lOd. ; No. 2, Is. 3d.; No. 3, Is. 6d. ; No. 4, 2s 6d, s. d. 1 9 2 0 2 6 3 6 PEN TEAYS, FOR THE OFFICE OR BOARD ROOM TABLE. Ebony, 10 by 2J, 2s. ; Gutta Percha ditto, 2s. Do. 11 by 2f, 3s. ; Ebony, 12 by 3J, 4s. 6d. Do. large handsome, 14 by 4, 7s. IVOEY PAPER KNIVES AND FOLDERS. 6-inch, Is. each; 7-inch, Is. 2d., 8-inch, Is. 4d. ; 9-inch, Is. 6d. ; with reading hooks Is. 2d. Is. 4d., Is. 8d., and Is. lOd. Ivory Tablets, 2s. 6d., 3s., 3s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 5s. SUMBRÏES. s. d. 0 H 2 6 Black Ebony Office Rulers per inch Parallel do. ... ... each, from Glass rulers, 12-inch ... each 1 0 Boxwood rulers, bound brass and en¬ graved, 36-incli, 11s. 6d. ; 42-inch 15 0 Office Bags, large blue, lined each 4 6 Do. small do. ... „ 3 0 Do. large crimson, lined „ 5 6 Do. small do. ... ,, 4 0 Linen-Lined Back Sheets for drafts, qre. 3 6 Do. do. do. briefs ,,5 0 Parcel Post Wrappers for drafts, per qr. 3 0 Do. do. briefs „ 3 6 Do. do. deeds ,, 4 0 Office Memorandum Pads, plain or ruled faint lines, per doz., 10s. each 1 0 Elastic Bands, per box, Gd., Is., Is. 6d. 2 6 Do., extra thick... Is., Is. 6d., 2s. 6d. 4 0 Parchment Document Labels for drafts per 100 5 0 Do. do. for briefs „ 4 0 Vermilion Powders ... ... each 1 0 Vermilion Fluid, for red lining skins... 1 0 Pounce Boxes, round, japanned, with rubber . each 2 0 Tin Pens, for ruling parchment ... 0 6 Skinholders ... ... ... ... 0 6 Ruling Pieces ... ... ... ... 0 6 Paper pounce ... ... ... per lb. 3 0 Parchment ditto ... ... ,, 0 4 Sand Boxes ... ... ... each 1 6 Binding studs for briefs, &c. per doz. 1 0 Cheque Cutters ...each Is., Is. 6d. 2 0 Cash Bags ... ... each 4d., 6d. 0 9 Gum Pots and Brushes, each Is., Is. 6d. 2 0 Indian Rubber Bottle, Prime tlik., p.lb. 5 6 Do. patent squares ... ,, 5 6 Patent Eraser for removing ink and other stains from paper and parchment, each 0 6 Drawing Pins . per doz. 1 0 Do. Albata, boxed and corked ,, 2 6 Pencil Sharpeners ... ... each Indian Ink ... ... per stick 6d. Ditto large octagon, very superior Newman’s Water Colours Gold Leaf and Shells Camel and Sable Hair Pencils Colour and Cabinet Saucers and Tiles Sponge ... ... ... per lb. 8s. to Stencil Plates cut to order Wafer Seals ... ... each 3d., 4d. Wafer Boxes, glass ... ... each Wax Vesta Lights in japanned safety boxes ... ... ... per thousand Do. do. large size ,, Playing Cards, per pack 2s., 2s. 6d., 3s. Porcelain Slates... each Is., Is. 6d. Postage & Receipt Label Dampers, each Adhesive Direction Labels per doz. Parchment do.... ... ... ,, Newspaper Wrappers, in packets of 4 dz. Outsides Scribbling Foolscap per lb. ,, Drawing Paper ... „ Coloured or white Twine and String ,, Auctioneers’ Lot Papers per quire Arm Rests for Account Books each Best Mixed Pins ... ... per lb. Key Rings Marble and Coloured Papers Almanacs Annual Pocket Books Diaries School Slates per dz. 4s., 5s. 6d., 6s. 6d. School Stationery of every description Complimentary Notes and Cards Bristol and London Drawing Boards Paste Boards Message Cards Music Paper Black Lines Mill Board Packing Board for Engineers s. d. 3 6 1 0 6 0 21 0 0 6 2 6 0 8 each 0 6 8 6 LAW and other BOOKS, MUSIC, &c., collected for enclosure in Country and Foreign parcels, and a Liberal discount allowed. Prints and Praisings of every description framed and glazed. 24 and 25, Rircliin Lane, CornMll, 65 to 68, London Wall, Lithographers, Printers, Engravers, and Publishers. 31 printing Department. LITHOGRAPHY. No exertions have been spared in forming a Lithographic Establishment complete in every department, not only for the production of works of art of the first class, but for the accomplish¬ ment of extensive orders in the shortest space of time. In the Artistical Department, we can with confidence urge our skill in workmanship and moderation in price. Draftsmen are engaged on the establishment, each excelling in par¬ ticular branches. Plans for Prospectuses of Railways, Mines, &c. ; Landscapes, Views, and Architectural Drawings, in tinted and treble-tinted Lithography ; Working Drawings and Plans for Contractors ; Drawings for the illustration of works on Botany, Geology, Zoology, Conchology, &c. Maps and Charts Drawn and engraved on stone, copper, or steel, with the greatest accuracy. Tithe Commutation Maps lithographed at 1J per acre; a reduction, if a large number of acres of waste land. Contracts entered into for lithographing, on stone or zinc, Railway Plans and Sections, for deposit or otherwise, at per mile, including every charge, and any number of copies. Share and Scrip certificates, &c., for Public Companies ; Fac- Similés, Circulars, Letters, and Writings of every description. PLANS AND PARTICULARS OF ESTATES FOR SALE BY AUCTION executed at the lowest possible price. Auctioneers or Solicitors in the country may have 100 copies of an ordinary Plan and Particulars returned by Mail of the same day on which the draft is received. BANK BALANCE BOOKS lithographed in a superior manner, and with the greatest accuracy, at One Fourth, or (in cases where only a few copies are required) at One Tenth the price usually charged for printing them in Letter-Press. CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHY.—In this department Watert.ow& Sons have executed works of the highest order. Printing in colours is adapted for illustrating works upon Flowers, Fruits, or Birds; for Show Labels, Cards, Covers, &e., &c. PLAN DRAWING.—Plans of every description enlarged, reduced, or copied, either plain or ornamentally finished. Tracings of every description made with expedition. Maps, Plans, and Elevations framed and glazed, or mounted on rollers. MURAL MAPS compiled and drawn for Committee Rooms, (Sec., &c. ORNAMENTAL WRITING, upon vellum, with illuminated borders and arms, for Town Council Votes of Thanks, &c., and furnished with handsome frames, complete. LAW LITHOGRAPHY. During the last few years, the great increase of Parliamentary Business has enabled us to retain, in the Law Lithographic Department, a staff of hands capable of transacting, with punctuality, an amount of work in a few hours, which, not long since, would have taken as many days to accomplish. Briefs, Abstracts, Minutes of Evidence, Reports, and all Legal Documents ; Builders’ Quantities, Contracts, Specifications, &c., are Lithographed, from three copies upwards, with guaranteed accuracy, in good plain round hand, and at all times with the greatest expedition. PARCHMEWT. The Prices of Parchment being liable to considerable fluctuation, the approximate prices of the first quality only are quoted. ins. ins. Per Roll. Per Dozen. ins. ins. Per Roll. Per Dozen 15 by 20 .. 48s. ... 11s. 25 by 30 ^ . 110s. .. 245. 16 » 21 52 ... 12 26 „ 29 19 „ 25 ... 65 ... 16 26 „ 31 ^ . 120 26 21 n 25 ... 68 ... 17 27 „ 30 22 „ 26 ... 75 ... 18 27 „ 31 . 130 28 23 „ 27 ... 80 ... 19 28 „ 32 . 145 32 24 ,, 28 ... 90 ... 20 Other sizes , larger and sm.alle r, at 25 „ 29 ... 105 ... 23 proportionate Prices. Tithe Apportionment Skins rifled and printed, Is. per skin. Vellums for ornamental writing and drawing of any size. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters' Hall, London. 32 WATERLOW and SOM'S, Printers, Engravers, and Die Sinkers, LETTER PRESS PRINTING. For Book-Work, Magazines, Newspapers, Periodicals, Pamphlets, Bills in Chancery, Appeal Cases, Railway and other Companies’ Forms, &c., W. & Sons offer the advantages of an extensive and varied assortment of type, and machinery of the most approved construction, wherever it can be applied advantageously ; having, also, a direct connection with all the best paper makers in the kingdom, they are in a position to execute orders for this description of work at the lowest remunerating prices, combined with due regard to quality. Manufacturers and others, requiring Illustrated Catalogues, will find considerable advantage in price and execution, from the drawings, descriptions, &c., being executed at one establishment. CIRCULAR LETTERS, NOTICES, &c.—The attention of applicants for public situations, or persons desirous to address a large constituency, or body of shareholders in a public com¬ pany, is requested to the facilities this establishment offers for accomplishing, at a few hours’ notice, the printing or lithographing of 4,000 or 5,000 copies of a circular, folding same, addressing envelopes, and despatching. ENGRAVING AND COPPER PLATE PRINTING. BANKERS’ CHEQUES. The attention of Bankers, &c., is requested to the following prices for cheques, on paper of all tints, warranted secure from forgery. They trust that their long experience in this depart¬ ment, and their connection with some of the first banks in the country, will be sufficient gua¬ rantee that the strictest attention is paid to the quality of the work and the excellence of the material. Cheques in black ink, on white or tinted paper, per ream of 4,800, in¬ cluding engraving Ditto in colour ditto ditto ditto Binding in slip books (under 100), Id. each. Credit Letters, per 1,000, in black ink, on white or tinted paper, ^ sheets ... £ s. d. Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto “ Stone’s ditto ditto ditto ditto ’ patent or fly ditto in colour. £ sheets fly ditto lithographed on white or tinted paper ... ‘ Glyn and Appel’s ” Patent Cheque Papers for the prevention of forgery, 10s. per ream extra. PENNY STAMPS. 1,000 Bank Drafts or Cheques, in type, on tinted Cheque Paper, made up into twenty slip hooks, and Stamped, £5 10s. 1,000 Receipts, Stamped, with printed Name and Address, in twenty hooks, £4 15 0 Ditto ditto engraved ditto ditto £5 5 0 Specimens and designs sent free to all parts of the kingdom. ENGRAVING, on steel and copper, in the first style, for Railway and Foreign Bonds, Bank Notes and Cheques; Share and Loan Certificates, Mortgage Deeds, Receipts for Rent, &c.; Bills of Exchange, Visiting and Invitation Cards and Notes, Business Cards, and Invoice Heads. Prices for INVOICE HEADINGS, upon good paper, including printing and ruling. Large Post 8vo 5 by 8. Foolscap 4to 6| by 8 . Large Post 4to 8 by 10. Foolscap folio 8 by 13. A reduction from the above, if without ruling, or upon lower quality paper. 500. 1,000. 2,000. 3,000. 5,000. s. cl. £ s. d. £ s. cl. £ s. d. £ s. d. 9 6 0 16 0 1 9 0 2 1 0 3 10 11 0 0 18 0 1 13 0 2 7 0 3 12 6 12 6 1 1 6 2 0 0 2 19 0 4 12 0 18 0 1 12 0 3 1 0 . 4 11 0 7 5 6 TORNOGRAPHY, or Seal Engraving by Machinery, producing more beautiful and perfect work than can possibly be attained by hand. The letters are in high relief, upon engine-turned grounds of various devices, and the charges are not higher than for ordinary work. DIE SINKING, for Corporate Seals, Coats of Arms, Crests and Professional or Business Devices in the best manner. DOOR AND WINDOW PLATES, of brass or zinc, made and engraved. Designs for same furnished without charge. THE ORDNANCE MAPS OF ENGLAND AND WALES, At the Reduced Prices, viz., 2s. per sheet, or quarter-sheet, 6d. 49, Parliament Street, and Carpenters’ Hall, London. FLAVEL’S PRIZE KITCHENER. The only Kitchen Range which obtained a Prize Medal and Special Approbation at the Great Exhibition, 1851. These Ranges are strongly recommended for their simplicity of construction and their economy and cleanliness in use. It is made from 3 feet to 18 feet in width, suitable for large or small Establishments, and may be arranged to supply a Bath, Steam Kettles, Steam Closets, etc. It is an effectual cure for Smoky Chimneys. No. 1, A. This Range is made from 3 feet to 5 feet wide, and consists of a hot plate, on which vessels may he kept boiling without soiling or injuring them— open fire (lined with fire quarries) for roasting—stout wrought-iron roaster, fitted with ventilating tube and valve, for meat, fowls, etc., with moveable shelves— double dripping pan—meat stand and draw-out stand thoroughly ventilated by means of air tubes and valves, by closing which the roaster becomes an excellent oven for baking bread and pastry—a stout iron side boiler, with steam-pipe and brass tap— moveable panels over the fire — fitted with round and square gridirons, for chops, steaks, etc.—ash pan —flat and false bottoms—fire quarries, hook, key, and raker. PRICES. ' If with iron skirting, 7 inches high, at the back and sides of the fireplace, as drawn, from £7 15s. to £12 10s., according to size. Or, with the high panelled iron Covings and Plate Rack, (as shown in the other drawing,) from £10 to £15. No. 4, B. This Range is made from 4 feet to G feet wide, and consists of a hot plate, whereon boiling, stewing, etc., may be done without injuring or soiling the vessels in use (it is also an excellent ironing stove)—wrought- iron oven and one roaster, fitted with ventilating tube and valve—moveable shelves—double dripping pan— meat stand and draw-out stand. The roaster may be converted into an excellent oven, (by closing the valve,) in which bread, pastry, etc., can be baked in the most satisfactory manner—a large wrought-iron boiler, for supplying hot water to kitchen and scullery, with inlet and outlet pipes, brass tap, round and square gridirons, for chops, steaks, etc.— open fire for roasting—ash pan—fiat and false bot¬ toms, fire quarries, hook, key, and raker. PRICES. If with iron skirting, 7 inches high, at the back and sides of the fireplace, (as shown in tie other drawing,) from £15 to £23 10s., according to size. Or, with the high panelled iron Covings and Plate Rack, as drawn, from £18 to £28 5s. BENHAM & SONS, 10, WIGMORE STREET, LONDON. And in the HARDWARE COURT of the PARIS EXHIBITION, and the CRYSTAL PALACE, SYDENHAM. Flavel’s Prize Kitchener was also exhibited at the Dublin Exhibition. _____ [TUBS' over. FLAVBL’S PRIZE KITCHENER. Ko. 8. This Range consists of a hot plate on which vessels may be kept boiling without injuring or soiling them—moveabh middle panels, fitted with round and square gridirons for broiling chops and steaks (the hot plate may be used as ar ironing stove)—two wrought-iron roasters (for cooking joints, fowls, etc.) fitted with ventilating tubes and valves, loose shelves, double dripping pans, meat stands, and draw-out stands. By closing the valves, the roasters become excellent ovens for baking bread and pastry—a large wrought-iron boiler for supplying hot water to the kitchen and scullery, with inlet and outlet pipes, brass tap, and steam pipe—two wrought-iron hot closets, with moveable shelves iron skirting at back and sides—dampers—register door—fire quarries, etc. Nine Feet wide, price (as described above) £40. They are also made with Grilling or Broiling Stoves at the end if required. BEFEEEN CES, Admiralty, Somerset House, London. Alford, Lady Marian, Princes Gate, Kensington. Ames, Lionel, Esq., The Hyde, St. Alban’s, Herts. Anstruther, Tit.-Col.,Chepstow Villas, Westbourne Grove, London. Austen, Eev. H. M., Crayford, Kent. Baly, — Esq., Grove House, Putney. Bamber, Rev. J., 6, Spanish Place, Manchester Square, London. Beaumont, J. A., Esq., Wimbledon, Surrey. Beckford, W., Esq., Ruxley Lodge, Esher, Surrey. Beesley, Mr., Castle Tavern, New North Road, Islington. Bennett, Mr., Park Road, Regent’s Park. Berens, Blumberg, & Co., Messrs., Cannon Street West, City. Blount, M., Esq., 1, Montagu Place, Montagu Square, London. Boyle, J., Esq., 4, Somers Place, Hyde Park, London. Brancker, Rev. H., Mortlake, Surrey. Brand, James, Esq., Lower Tulse Hill, Norwood, Surrey. Brownlow, Earl, Ashridge, Great Berkhampstead, Herts ; and Belton, Grantham, Lincolnshire. Burke, — Esq., 3, Norfolk Road, Woronzow Road, St. John’s Wood. Burrows, Mrs., 5, Angel Place, Islington. Clements, H. E., Esq., Ashfield Lodge, Coote Hill, county Cavan. Clerk, Giles, Esq., England’s Lane, Haverstoek Hill, Hampstead. Codrington, Mrs., Rutland Square, Dublin. Crawford, Rev. J. R., Great Berkhampstead, Herts. Cuddesdon College, Cuddesdon, Wheatley, Oxon. Culverwell, Mr., 21, Norfolk Street, Strand. Cust, Rev. A. P., Cheddington Rectory, Bucks. Dawson, B., Esq., Hampstead. Deane, F. H., Esq., Pinner, Middlesex. Debenham, Son, & Freebody, Messrs., Cavendish House, Wig- more Street, London. Dimmock, Mrs., Forest Hill, Sydenham. Farebrother, Rev. — Maidenhead, Berks. Ferguson, Dr., 125, Park Street, Grosvenor Square, London. Ferguson, Sir Robert, M.P., the Farm, Londonderry. Ferrall, J. Nolan, Esq., Merrion Square, Dublin. Forton Barracks, Gosport. Freemen’s Orphan School, Brixton. Gibbons, Mrs., Ashford, Staines, Middlesex. Godley, Rev. J., Ashfield Glebe, Coote Hill, county Cavan. Goodbody, — Esq., Victoria Road, Finchley Road, Regent’s Park, Green, — Esq., 6, Grosvenor Villas, Marquis Road, Islington.. Guy, John, Esq., Hampton Wick, Middlesex. Hall, Alexander, Esq., Vesey Place, Monkstown, Dublin. Harcourt, Col. Vernon, M.P., Buxted Park, Sussex ; and St, Clare, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Harcourt, Vernon, Esq., 5, Robertson Terrace, Hastings. Harris, George, Esq., Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex. Hawker, Capt., Longparish House, Andover, Hants. Hicks, Leon, Esq., Paddock Lodge, Junction Road, Kentish Town Hopkinson, J., Esq., 40, Grosvenor Place, Hyde Park, London. Hutchings, H., Esq., 31, Chester St., Grosvenor Place, London ! Jones, W., Esq., Clytha, Monmouth. Kerr & Scott, Messrs., Cannon Street West, City. King, J. L., Esq., Camois Hall, Newmarket. Klein, J. F., Esq., 38, Finsbury Square, London. Knight, Mrs., Vernon House, Farnham, Surrey. Lawson, J. M., Esq., 27, Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin. Leighton, Rev. F. K., Harpsden Rectory, Henley, Oxon. REFERENCES — {continued!) Leslie, F. S., Esq., Castlebar Cottage, Ealing, Middlesex. Lindsell, Charles S., Esq., The Holme, Biggleswade, Beds. Little, Dr., 34, Brook Street, London. Lucas, Bight Hon. Edward, Castle Shane, county Monaghan. Larking, J. W., Esq., Milton House, Egham, Surrey. Lees, Bev. John, Tollington Park, Upper Holloway. Macdowall, W., Esq., Grove Park, Camberwell, Surrey. Maine, Bev. J. T., Bighton Wood, Alresford, Hants. Marriott, Bev. W. B., Eton College, Bucks. Marshall, Bev. J., Little Dean’s Yard, Westminster. MacBean, Mrs., 34, Baker Street, London. Monson, Lord, Gatton Park, Beigate, Surrey. Morley, Earl of, Kent House, Knightsbridge. Mulholland, M., Esq., Londonderry. Murphy, Bev. H., Maghecalin Bectory, Belfast. Newcombe, Capt., Aldershot Manor, Famham, Surrey. North Staffordshire Bailway Befreshment Booms, Stoke-on-Trent. Parker, J., Esq., Brettenham Hall, Hadleigh, Suffolk. Parker, Thomas, Esq., Binfield Grove, Bracknel, Berks. Pearce, E. J., Esq., 1, Pembridge Yillas, Westboume Grove, London. Powlett, Lord W., 19, Curzon Street, Mayfair, London. Priory, The, Great Garden Street, Spitalfields, London. Priest, Mr., 406, Oxford Street, London. Bansford, E., Esq., 59, Welbeck Street, Cavendish-sq., London. Bendall, Bev. F., Han-ow-on-the-Hill. Benton, J. L., Esq., 5, Upper Lansdowne Terrace, Kensington Park, Notting Hill. Bobinson, Mr. G. E., West Green, Tottenham. Boe, Mr. Alderman, Donnybrook, Dublin. Eossmore, Lord, Eossmore Park, county Monaghan. Sedgwick, Bev. L., the Leases, Bedale, Yorkshire. Sheldon, H., Esq., Brailes House, Shipston-on-Stour, Warwick. Shrewsbury, Mrs., 6, Albion Eoad, Finchley Eoad, London. Shuter, Mr., 33, Farringdon Street, London. Smith, Henry S., Esq., 3, Smith Square, Westminster. Smith, W. J., Esq., 40, Fitzroy Square, London. Smyth, Mrs., Gaybrook, Mullingar, Ireland. Smyly, —, Esq., Merrion Street, Dublin. Staffordshire Banking Company, Stourbridge. Summers, — Esq., Wood Yale House, Norwood, Surrey. Swinney, Bev. — Mortlake, Surrey. Teed, Edward, Esq., Southey Yilla, Cornwall Place, Holloway. Thackeray, Gen., The Cedars, Windlesham, Bagshot, Surrey. Thompson, H., Esq., 16, Wimpole Street, Cavendish Square, London. Thornton, Mrs., 2, Albert Boad, Begent’s Park. Todd & Burns, Messrs., St. Mary Street, Dublin. Yansittart, Mrs., Bisham Abbey, Berkshire. Yilliers, Hon. Mrs., Kent House, Knightsbridge. Wade, B. C., Esq., Clonebraney, Crossakeale, Ireland. Walters, James, Esq., Fynone House, Swansea, South Wales. Warne, W., Esq., Silk Mills Terrace, Tottenham. Watkins, J. B., Esq., 1, Portland Yillas, Bow. Watson, — Esq., Devonport Street, Hyde Park. Wilkinson, I., Esq., 1, Kensington Park Gardens, Notting Hill. Williamson, Sir Hedworth, Bart., Whitburn Hall, Sunderland. Wingate, Capt., 16, Bryanston Square, London. Young, John, Esq., Glenmaur YiUa, Surbiton, Kingston, Surrey. And many other places. TESTIMONIALS. From De. Feeguson, 125, Park Street, Grosvenor Square. Dr. Ferguson begs to say he is completely satisfied in every respect with his Grate. It is economical, and the meat is as perfectly well roasted in the Boaster as at an open fire. From Bev. Alpeed Pott, Principal of Cuddesdon College, Wheatley , Oxon. Our Kitchener answers still quite to our satisfaction. The roasting is quite satisfactory, and the kitchen quite free from all smell. The joints come to table quite as well dressed as by an open fire ; I should say letter. My servants are quite satisfied with it. From Bev. James Mabshall, Little Bean's Yard, Westminster. In reply to your letter, I beg to say that the Flavel’s Kitchen apparatus in my house, has answered most excellently the pur¬ poses for which it was intended. Cooking of all kinds is done with the greatest certainty and ease. A very great number of different dishes can be prepared at once. Cleanliness and saving of labour are its most important advantages. As far as I can i guess, the apparatus seems to consume rather more coal than an ; ordinary range ; but I think it would require less, if proper skill and care were shown in the management. From J. W. Larking, Esq., Milton Place, Fgham, Surrey. The Stove has now been in operation some time, and gives great satisfaction to our French cook, who admits that, in some respects, it is superior to those made in Paris. From Mes. Knight, Vernon Mouse, Farnliam, Surrey. We find the Bange answers remarkably well. From Bev. F. K. Leighton, Harpsden Rectory, Menley-on- Thames. Bev. F. K. Leighton has much pleasure in informing Mr. Benham that the Kitchener answers its purpose well, and hitherto gives entire satisfaction. The workmen did their work well, and in all respects conducted themselves properly while at his house. From Messes. Keee & Scott, Cannon Street West, City. In reply to your favour, we beg to state that the Cooking Apparatus has given entire satisfaction, and we have no doubt of its giving satisfaction to any one so long as there is care in attending to the instructions given with it. We have had it in use for three months. TESTIMONIALS — ( continued .) From Rev. J. R. Cbaweoed, Grammar School, Great Berkhampstead, Herts. We are very well pleased with the operations of the Ravel’s Kitchener you recently supplied. It roasts and bakes remarkably well. The workmen you sent conducted themselves with the utmost civility and propriety. From Lady Williamson, Whitburn Hall, Sunderland. Lady Williamson begs to inform Mr. Benham that the Kitchener lately put up answers perfectly, and gives so far entire satisfaction. Nothing could be more obliging and civil than the conduct of the young man Mr. Benham sent down : he took every pains about the whole affair, and managed it all as well as possible. From Colonel Menzies, Royal Marine Barracks, Gosport. In reply to your note, I beg to inform you that your workman fitted the Kitchener entirely to my satisfaction. It answers admirably in every respect. He worked well and hard. From Rev. H. Bbanckee, Mortlake, Surrey. The Rev. H. Brancker begs to inform Messrs. Benham that the Ravel's Stove has answered perfectly so far as it has been tried. He is also glad to be able to express his satisfaction at the manner in which the work has been performed by the man who came to set the Stove. From Loud W. Powlett, m.p., 19, Curzon Street, Mayfair. I have much pleasure in satisfactorily replying to your inquiry as to the operations of the new Kitchen Apparatus you put up for me. I am told the roasting answers very well. From Thomas Pabkee, Esq., Binfield Grove, Bracknel, Berks. In reply to your note, I have to inform you that, so far as our experience of it goes, we are well satisfied with the Range (Ravel's Kitchener) which you have lately fixed for us, particu¬ larly as regards its roasting powers. From Rev. E. Rend all, Harroiv-on-the-Hill. I think the Patent Kitchen Stove, which I have in use, very well fitted for Hospital purposes. It possesses considerable power, the greater part of which may be applied, whenever required, to heating water in large quantities, and by the proper use of the dampers it admits of the most accurate regulation. Its economy depends entirely on the person in charge of the fire, hut the result obtained, in comparison with the fuel used, is very satisfactory. From W. Beckeobd, Esq., Ruxley Lodge, Bsher, Surrey. I have the pleasure to inform you that the Flavel’s Kitchener which you put up for us answers remarkably well ; the roasting in the oven, which I so much doubted, is perfect, and we have no use for the bottle jack. I am also assured that it is economical in fuel. From the Rev. H. M. Austen, The Rectory, Crayford, Kent. The Rev. H. M. Austen begs to inform Messrs. Benham that he is much pleased with Flavel’s Kitchener, which has fully answered his expectations, and is satisfactory on all points. The roasting is better than before an open fire. From F. S. Leslie, Esq., Castlebar Cottage, Haling. In reply to your letter, I beg to say that the Range which you fixed for me gives great satisfaction. The roasting done by it is, I think, quite equal to that done before an open fire, and I consider the Range economical in point of fire as well as cleanly and efficient in all respects, when properly managed. From Me. Shutee, 33, Farringdon Street, Holborn. I have much pleasure in stating that the Kitchener which I purchased of you has far exceeded my expectations, and is far superior to what was represented by your shopman. The roasting of joints, etc., is done better than before the open fire ; the meat is not only of a better flavour, but is more tender and does not lose so much in weight. The consumption of fuel is not so much (if properly managed) as in ordinary Ranges. There is only one thing I have to regret, which is that we have been so long prejudiced against Close Cooking Ranges, as I would not now part with mine for double its cost. Should you need to give a reference to any persons, I shall be most happy to show mine to any person whom you may send, and give them all particulars. From Chables S. Lindsell, Esq., The Holme, Biggleswade. I should have answered your inquiry respecting the Kitchener which I had of you ere this, but was anxious to have a good trial of it before doing so. I can now say that it answers in every way most perfectly, and the meat roasted in it is quite as good as when done before an open fire, in fact I cannot perceive any difference. My cook likes it very much, and finds it most convenient when we have a dinner party. BENHAM Sc SONS, 19, WIGMORE STREET, LONDON, j LONDON: ROBERT K. BURT, PRINTER, 90i, HOLBORN HILL. UJUUKUJÜ JtiUWJN E Y & (JO., 5 1, R AT H B O N E PLACE, LONDRES, /uhtirnns h COULEURS A L’HUILE ET À L’AQUARELLE, TOILES A PEINDRE, CRAYONS A DESSIN; EDITEURS-PROPRIETAIRES D’IMPRESSIONS AQUARELLE PAR UN PROCEDE NOUVEAU DIT IMPRESSIONS CHROMATIQUES EN COULEUR; ÉTUDES VARIÉES, PAPIERS DE TEINTES GRADUÉES DE LEUR MANUFACTURE; JPATOIES ARQ&MS mm WEJmMH !D S AOT!E!$ S JBMSVIlMb Et en général de tout Article ayant rapport à la Peinture et au Dessin. DEPOT-CHEZ MONS. HARDING, RUE DE L'ECHIQUIER À PARIS. COULEURS POUR AQUARELLE EN PAINS ENTIERS. EN DEMI PAINS. EN QUART PAINS. DE LA PREMIERE (QUALITÉ EN GODETS (MOITES). EN TUBE (MOITES). EN PASTELS (MI-MOITES). Designation des Couleurs en Anglais et Français. Brun Vandyck. Bleu de Prusse. Bleu Minerai. Bistre. Cendre Bleu. Gomme Gutte. Gris Bleu. Indigo. Jaune de Naples. Jaune de Roi. Jaune de Chrome,) 1 et 2. J Laque Pourpre. Laque Jaune. Noir d’ivoire. ,, de Vigne. ,, de Bougie. Pourpre. Rouge de Saturn. Rouge Indien. ,, de Venise. Stil de Grain Brun. Terre d’Ombre 1 Naturelle > Do. Brulé. Terre de Cologne. ,, d’ItalieNaturelle ,, de Sienne do. Do. Brulé. Teintre Neutre. Vermillon. Vert de Hookers, \ 1 et 2. J Vert de Prusse. Vert de Vessie. Vert Eméraude. Vert Olive. Ocre Jaune. Orpin Rouge. Vert de Gris. Vandyke Brown. Prussian Blue. Antwerp Blue. Bistre. Blue Verditer. Gamboge. Payne’s Grey. Indigo. Naples Yellow King’s Yellow. Chrome, 1 and 2. Purple Lake. Yellow Lake. Ivory Black. Blue Black. Lamp Black. Purple. Red Lead. Indian Red. Venetian Red. Brown Pink. Raw Umber. Burnt do. Cologne Earth. Roman Oker. Raw Sienna. Burnt do. Neutral Tint, Vermilion. Hooker’s Green, 1 and 2. Prussian Green. Sap Green. Emerald Green. Olive Green. Yellow Oker. Orange Orpiment. Verdigris. Couleurs dont le Prix est plus élevé. Designation. Blanc Permanent. Permanent White. Blanc de Chine. Chinese White. Bleu Permanent. Permanent Blue. Brun de Garance. Madder Brown. Jaune de Mars. Mars Yellow. Jaune Indien. Indian Yellow. Laque Carminée. Crimson Lake. ,, Ecarlate. Scarlet do. Sepia Naturelle. Sepia. ,, Coloriée. Warm Sepia Vermillon Ecarlate. Scarlet Vermilion. Bleu d’Azur. Azure Blue. Bleu de Cobalt. Cobalt Blue. Carmin Violet. Violet Carmine. Jaune de Citron. Lemon Yellow. Outremer Français. FrenchUltramarine. Bleu Intense. Intense Blue. Garance Rose. Rose Madder. Laque de Garance. Madder Lake. Carmin. Carmine. Do. Brulé. Burnt Carmine. Do. Dalia. Dahlia do. Cendre Outremer. Ultramarine Ash. Ecarlate Pur. Pure Scarlet. Garance Pourpre. Purple Madder. Jaune de Cadmium. , Cadmium Yellow. Mars Orange. Mars Orange. Pierre de Fiel. Gallstone. Smalt. Smalt. OutremerVéritable. Ultramarine. EXPOSITION FRANÇAISE. C la A SS 10. SECTION 7. NO. 1,073. GEORGE ROWNEY & CO., 51, RATHBONE PLACE BOITES A COULEURS, A coulisse de 6 Tablettes. ff ff ff 12 18 24 ff ff A Serrure complete, avec Tiroir, Pinceaux, Palette, &c. ... 12 Tablettes. i) 18 i) 24 Un assortment d’autres Boites de Couleurs a encrustations, en Bois de Rose, Pallisande de Citron, Papier Mâche et en vrai Bois du Japan. BOITE EN BOIS DE ROSE, EXTRA FINE POLIS, Avec 12 Couleurs, &c. Boites Completes pour la Peinture a l'Huile avec divers Arrangemens. BOITES EN TÔLE VERNIE BOITE EN TÔLE VERNIE, Pour les Couleurs Moites en Godets. BOITE EN TÔLE VERNIE, Pour les Couleurs Moites en Tubes. EXPOSITION FRANÇAISE. CLASS 10. SECTION 7. NO. 1,073 ET EN GROS A 10, PERCY STREET, LONDON. 3 M U w se 'O. W H » u fc ri ri P) H H i« H ri M O S m H H «U ri U H » H H (A ri H h vi ri ri COULEURS EN TUBES, POUR L A PEINTURE A L’HUILE. DESIGNATION DES COULEURS. Asphalte. Blanc de Plomb. Brun Rouge. Bleu Permanente. Brun Vandyck. Bleu de Prusse. Bleu Minerai. Bistre. Bitume. Gris Bleu. Indigo. Jaune de Naples, 1, 2, 3 Jaune de Roi. JaunedeChrome,l,2,3et4 Vermillon. Laque. Vert de Prusse. Laque Pourpre. Vert Emeraude Laque Jaune. Vert Olive. Noire d’ivoire. Vert de Gris. „ de Vigne. Noir de Bougie. Ocre Jaune. Orpin Rouge. Rouge de Saturn. Rouge Indien. „ de Venise. Stil de Grain Brun. Terre d’Ombre Naturelle. Do. Brulé. Terre de Cologne. ,, d’Italie Naturelle. ,, de Sienne do. Do. Brûlée. COULEURS DITTO D’UN PRIX PLUS ELEVE DONT LA DENOMINATION SUIT. Bleu de Cobalt. Brun de Garance. Carmin. Garance Rosée. Jaune Indien. Do. de Citron. Do. de Cadmium. Jaune de Platine. Do. de Mars. Laque de Madder. Mars Orange. Orange Vermillon. Outremer Français. Rouge Ecarlate. Pourple Madder. Vermillon. Vert Oxidé. Vert Malachite. Les Couleurs les plus conteuses se vendent dans les Tubes les plus petits. TOILES À TE I X Oit E. EXPOSITION FRANÇAISE. CLASS 10. SECTION 7. No. 1,073. GEOKGE UOWNEY & CO. EDITEURS, PROPRIÉTAIRES, ET IMPRIMEURS DES IMPRESSIONS CHROMATIQUES EN COULEURS. MESSIEURS RQWNEY & CO. VIENNENT DE PUBLIER LES IMPRESSIONS CHROMATIQUES SUIVANTES. Les Impressions ci-dessous sont montées comme les originaux dont elles sont des copies très exactes, tant en couleur qu’en effet. Ces copies s’emploient en grande quantité dans les écoles du gouvernement pour les élèves en peinture à l’aquarelle. Les professeurs les trouveront très utile, leur donnant le moyen de choisir des specimens des artistes les plus célèbres du jour. Les amateurs pourront satisfaire leur goût et embellir leurs appartements de fac-similé de tableaux par des artistes renommés. Plusieurs autres ouvrages par des peintres eminents sont en main et seront annoncés aussitôt parus. LE POINT DU JOUR (Peep of Day). ... After F. w. Topham. MACBETH, -LES ASSASSINS DE BANQUO (Macbeth,-the Murderers of Banquo) . After g. Cattermole. MACBETH, -L’ASSASSINAT DE DUNCAN (Macbeth,-the Murder of Duncan). . After G. Cattekmole, ISOLA LECCHI (Isola Lecchi). . After Leitch. LE COLLEGE D’ETON DE LA TAMISE (Eton College, from the Thames). . After j. D. harding. VENICE (Venice) . After Wm. Callow. FLORENCE (Florence). . After S. Palmer. UNTERSEEN (Unterseen). . After J. D. Harding. LES PECHEURS (The Village Anglers). ... After Muller. LA MADONE ET L’ENFANT (The Madonna and Child). Du célèbre Tableau par Vandyke dans la Galerie de Dulwich (From the celebrated Picture of Vandyke in the Dulwich Gallery). COLOMBE DANS LA MONASTERE (Columbus in the Monastery .. After G. Cattermole. COMO (Como) .. . After T. M. Richardson. COCHEM, SUR LA MOSELLE (Cochem, on the Moselle). After T. M. Richardson. FRANKFORT (Frankfort). . After Wm. Callow. COLOGNE (Cologne). . After Wm. Callow. LAC DE LUCERNE (Lake of Lucerne). After T. M. Richardson. CHATEAU DE WINDSOR (Windsor Castle). After j. b. Pyne. LA JALOUSIE (Jealousy). ..After F. W. Topham. LA TIMIDITE (Diffidence). . After w. Hunt. CLAINES, PRES DE WORCESTER (Claines near Worcester.) After K. P. Nodle, EAST MALLING, KENT (At East Mailing, Kent). Aller R. P. Noble. L’EGLISE DE CLAINES, et VUE LOINTAINE des MALVERN HILLS (Claines Church, With the Malvern Hills in the Distance). .. After R. P. Noble. CHISWICK, AU CLAIR DE LUNE (Chiswick, by Moonlight). After R. P. Noble. MOULIN DU PAYS DE GALLES (Welsh Mill). After T. Rowbottom. CHATEAU DE BROUGHAM, WESTMORELAND (Brougham Castle, Westmoreland). ... After Copley Fielding. CHATEAU DE FOWEY, CORNWALL (Fowey Castle, Cornwall). . ... ... After S. P. Jackson. CHATEAU DE DOUNE (Doune Castle). After J. D. Harding. UNE ESQUISSE D'APRES NATURE (A Sketch from Life). After W. Hunt. LE SOMMEIL ET LE REVEIL (Sleeping and Waking), After J, H. Mole. LA LEÇON (The Lesson) .. ... After J. H. Mole. LES GLANEURS (The Gleaners). FILLE DE PECHEUR FRANÇAIS Daughter). .. L’ETUDE (The Studio) . . After G. E. Hicks. LA MARCHANDE D’ORANGES (The Orange Girl). After G. E. Hicks. LA MARCHANDE DE FLEURS (The Flower Girl). After G. E. Hicks. LA MARCHANDE DE CRESSONS (The Water-Cress Girl). After G. E. Hicks. LE LASCAR (The Lascar). After G. E. Hicks. JEUNE FILLE À LA RIVIÈRE (The Girl at the Stream). After G. E. Hicks. LA DISEUSE DE BONNE AVENTURE (The Gipsy Girl). After G. E. Hicks. FONTAINE A ROUEN (Fountain at Rouen). After s. Pro ut. 1 à 12.— VUES DE RIVIERES (Nos. 1 to 12.—River Views). After R. P. Noble. LA MEDITATION (Reflection) . After G. Wells. AMOUR (Amour). ... .. After G. Wells, LA MÈRE (The Mother) . After G, Wells. LES PECHEURS (The Anglers) . After G. Wells. LE CUEILLEUR DE FRUIT (The Fruit-Gatherer). After G. Wells. LA FILEUSE (The Spinner) . After G. Wells. CHAUMIERE PRÈS DE HAYES (Cottage near Hayes). , After R. P. Noble. CATHEDRALE DE ST. PAUL AU CLAIR DE LUNE (St. Paul’s Cathedral by Moonlight.) After E. A. Goodall. VUE LOINTAINE DE ROUEN (Distant View of Rouen). After E. A. Goodall. CRYPTE DE LA CATHEDRALE DE CANTERBURY (Crypt of Canterbury Cathedral). ... After E. A. Goodall. LE CHATEAU DE FOUGERE, Bretagne (Castle of Fongere, Brittany). . After E. A. Goodall. LA PLACE DU MARCHE, ANGERS (Market Place, Angers). After E. A. Goodall. ST. VALLEE. Y SUE. SOMME (St. Yallery sur Somme.) After E. A. Goodall. CATHÉDRALE DE NOTRE DAME, PARIS (Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris). . After E. A. Goodall. LE TOMBEAU D’EDOUARD LE CONFESSEUR, ABBAYE DE WESTMINSTER (Tomb of Edward the Confessor, Westminster Abbey) . Alter E. Goodall. FONTAINE DE ST. MACLOU, ROUEN (Fountain of St. Maclou, Rouen). . After E. A. Goodall. L’ ABBAYE DE ST. AMAND, ROUEN (Abbey of St. Arnaud, Rouen). ••• ... ... ... ... After E. A, Goodall. LA TOUR ET LE PONT D'ANGERS (Tower and Bridge at Angers) . After E. A. Goodall. VUE PRISE AUX BORDS DE LA LOIRE (On the Loire). After E. A. Goodall. GROUPES DE FLEURS (Groups of Flowers). After G. Rosenberg. GROUPES-FIGURES RUSTIQUES (48 Groups,-Rustic Figures) . After G. E. Hicks. ... After W. A. Robinson. (The French Fisherman’s After W. Lek. EXPOSITION FRANÇAISE. CLASS XXVI, SECTION 2, NO, 3,155, MANUFACTURED BY D. & J. MACDONALD & CO. aLAsaow. ——- TRIMMINGS AND FLOUNCJNGS. Veined Book Scollops and Insertions, ... Do. Jaconet do. do. Plain do. do. do. Do. Rivière Book and Jaconet Insertions, Appliqué Book Insertions, ... Mull Insertions, Book, Jaconet, Mull and Cambric Flouncings, ... Book Flounce Bands, Jaconet do. Cambric do. COLLARS. Finished Jaconet Collars, Frilled do. Guipure do. Child’s do. . Boys’ Cambric Collars, Do. Frilled Collars, -... ... Finished Book Collars, Guipure do. Au Passé do. Child’s do. ... ... ... ty Yard. 2d. to 5/. 2\d. " 7/6. 3 id. // 4/. Id. " 2d. 6 d. " 4/. 8 d. » 1/6. 3 \d. » 14/. & Ps. of 2 Yds. ... Is. 3d. " 16/. ... Is. 0 d. " 16/. ... Is. 6 d. " 16/. Each. 3d. to 14/. 3s. 0 d. // 13/. 2s. 4 d. // 8/- 2| d. // 4/6. 3s. 3d. // 5/6. 3s. 3d. // 6/6. 2d. // 12/. 2s. 3d. // 8/. Is. 3d. // 4/6. 3d. // 4/. ./ 2 HABITS AND CHEMISETTES. Each. „ , ., T> , TT ( Embroidered Fronts, Embroidered Book. xicibitSy -s pjgjjj (Jq 10c?. to 13/. 4 Id. // 7/. Frilled do. ... 2s. 2c?. 'f 15/. „ , JT , ir i ( Embroidered Fronts, Embroidered Jaconet HabiiSj *< pj^j^ ... Is. 2d. » 6£c?. " 12/. 12/. Frilled do. ... 2s. 1(M. ’> 15/. Plaited Book Habits, ... 2s. 10c?. // 7/3. Do. Jaconet do. ... 4s. 0 d. » 6/. Loom-Plaited Book Habit Bodies, 11c?. // 1/8. Do. Jaconet do. ... Is. 2d. » 1/10. Plaited Book Habit Bodies, ... Is. 6c?. » 3/9. Do. Jaconet do. ... 2s. 0 d. " 3/9. Embroidered Book Habit Bodies, ... 2s. 0c?. c/ 5/9. ^ Dozen. Plain Book Habits, ... 2s. 3d. » 9/3. Do. Jaconet do. ... 3s. 6c?. c/ 9/3. Each. Frilled Book Chemisettes, ... 9 d. " 15/. Do. Jaconet do. ... ... ... ... , ... Is. 2d. c/ 15/. Finished Book do. open behind, ... Is. 0c?. « 3/6. Book Elizabethans, ... 2s. 0 d. " 4/- Stomachers, ... Is. 2d. " 3/6. SLEEVES & CTJEFS. 3P Pair. Puff Book Sleeves, 4 \d. to 12/. Do. Jaconet do. 8d. " 12/. Pagoda Book do. Is. 2c?. // 12/. Do. Jaconet do. 2s. 4c?. " 6/. Frilled Inserted Book Sleeves, Is. 0c?. n 10/. Do. Jaconet do. 2s. 6c?. // 8/. Puff, Pagoda and Inserted Sleeves, with Collars to match, 2s. 2c?. " 20/ 3P Set. Do. do. do. with Habits to match, 2s. 6c?. " 20/. // Do. do. do. with Chemisettes to match, 2s. 6c?. * 20/. // W Pair. Book Cuffs, Is. 8c?. to 10/. Jaconet do. Is. 8c?. // 10/. Book and Jaconet Cuffs, with Collars to match, 3s. 0c?. a 15/ IP Set. MOURNING GOODS. Each. Plemmed Book Collars, 4§ d. to 10 \d. Do., Jaconet Collars, 5c?. c/ 11 d. Do. French Lawn Collars, 10Jc?. // 1/3. Plaited Book Collars, 3 \d, c/ 1/6. Goffered and Crimped Book Collars, 5Jc?. » 1/9. Tamboured Black and White Collars, ... 3c?. " 1/8. Embroidered do. do. ... Is. 2c?. " 6/. Do. White Frilled Collars, ... Is. KM. // 3/6. Do. Black and White Frilled Collars, ... 2s. 2c7. '/ 4/. Do. White Plemmed Collars, ... ... Is. 6c7. * 3/9. Do. Black and White Hemmed Collars, ... ... Is. 5 d. » 3/6. Do. Black Crape Collars, ... Is. 4c?. « 4/3. 3 Each. Plaited Black Crape Collars, ... ... ... ... 90. to 31. Braided do. do. 7 id. // 1 / 6 . Do. do. do. and Sleeves to match, 3/3 Set. Embroidered do. do. do. do. ... 85. 60. // 9/3. ft Plaited do. do. do. do. ... 3s. 90. // 6/9. JJ Tamboured Black and White Habits, ... ... Is. 20. * 3/3. Do. do do. Frilled, ... 2 s. 20. // 2/4. Embroidered do. do. ... 3s. 90. // 8 /. Do. White Frilled Habits, ... 5s. 30. // 7/6. Do. Black and White Frilled Habits, ... 5s. 90. // 8 /. Goffered Frilled Habits,. ... Is. 50. // 3/3. Plaited Crape Habits and Sleeves to match, ... 5s. 0 a. // 7/ ^ Set. Do do. ... 3s. 30. // 4/3. Tamboured Black and White Chemisettes, ... Is. no. // 3/3. Embroidered do. do. ... 4s. 30. // 8/4 Tamboured Black and White Elizabethans, ... 2 s. 60. Goffered and Crimped Chemisettes, ... Is. 00. // 1 / 11 . Plaited Crape Chemisettes, ... 2 s. 60. // 3/3. Tamboured Black and White Puff Sleeves, ... Is. 50. // 3/. Embroidered do. do. ... Is. 60. // 51. Tamboured Black and White Pagoda Sleeves, ... Is. 30. // 2 / 6 . Do. do. Inserted do. ... Is. 4 0- // 3/6. Embroidered do. do. do. ... 3s. 90. // 10 /. Tamboured do. Gauntlet do. ... 2s. 00. Embroidered Linen Collars and Sleeves, ... 3s. 60. u 4/6 W Set. Plaited do. Habits do. ... 3s. Ocl. // 5/3. // Goffered Frilled do. do. ... 3s. 30. // 4/6. n Do. Inserted, Pagoda and Gauntlet Sleeves, ... 1^. 20. V 2/. Goffered Collars and Sleeves, ... Is. 80. // 4/ b* Set. Plaited do do. ... Is. 80. // 3/6. » Do. Habits do. ... 2s. 4 0. // 3/6. W YarO. Braided Crape Trimmings, 70. // 1/3. Embroidered do. ... Is. 00. // 2/7. LACE. Each. Black Lace Veils, Is. 20. to 10/. White do. Is. 20. // 10/. Black Lace Falls, 70. » 91. White do. ... 70. // 9/. CAPS. Child’s Jaconet Caps, Do. Book do. Do, French Cambric Caps, ... Ladies’ Book Caps, ... Do. Jaconet do. Cap Crowns, Jaconet, Each. ... 4 0. to 2/6. 80 , // 10/. ... 4s. 00 . " 16/. ... 2s. Od. " 25/. ... Is, 3 0. " 25/. ^ Dozen. ... Is. Q • /V, CORK&EDGE.EARTHENWARE.BLACK & LUSTRE MANUFACTURERS BURSLEM, STAFFORDSHIRE Tht Squ/ax-Jbt. Rtupbo T) iilairi I ' tfcdcnvcwL' litfi ffirm NEAL AND TONKS, 13, GREAT C HAR LES STREET, BIRMINGHAM, MANUFACTUREES OF VEST AND DRESS BUTTONS, ijjirt Stubs, SJjirt Sleek filths, (Coat finks, fraeelets, BLACK BROOCHES, SLIDES, NECKLACE SNAPS, CLOAK CLASPS, gtnïr iarÎMS Comments in STONE, GLASS, PEARL, IVORY, JET, WOOD, & c., & c., '♦OTO NEAL ET TONKS, 13, GREAT CHARLES STREET, BIRMINGHAM, FABRICANTS DE v foutons k Cilefs et autres ^elements, BOUTONS DE CHEMISES ET DE MANCHETTES, DE BRACELETS, BROCHES NOIRES, Contants, Jfermoirs be Cottiers, Agraffes be ütanieaur, BRIDES DE BOUTONNIERES, ET DIYEES ORNEMENTS DE PIERRERIES, VERRES DE FANTAISIE, NACRE, IVOIRE, JAIS, BOIS, &c., &c., PATENT PORTABLE BEDSTEAD, BEDDING, AND TEN! ^ JOHN BLA^Es,, IRVINE. AYRSHIRE, N.B., INVENTOR AND PATENTEE. Manufactured T>y R. Laidlaw fe Sons, of 16, Buchanan Street. Glasgow, and Swn Square,, Edm urg . *e This patented invention may be described as an improved folding Bed frame made of angle-iron, with a novel description of suspense y Mattress or Bed of a thick woollen fabric, to which strong metM hooks or'studs are attached, whereby the mattress mav speedily be affixed o or detached from the Bedstead. The nature of the materials used and arrangement of the details unite strength with compactness and seeu e proof cloth, affords the additional advantage ot a poi table ten , ava. - of various dimensions, hut that .nerally used ■* — 6 - 6 Æ WÜ. framework is composed of ffiur recta,, ul^ P ^ counectcd or de _ is supported by folding crossed l«s =:rtrr,:^ of n lolnt at the centre of each, into half-lengths : the space between , the flanges of the angle-iron admits of the supporters or cross-legs being turned in on pivots, with which they are fitted ; and * recess is also I formed sufficient to contain the end pieces, with supports similarly I folded, so that when laid together, the whole appears a compact bar ! about 3 feet 3 inches in length, by 2* inches square in its section. The woollen Mattress or Bed, by the peculiar mode of attaching it to the Bedstead, renders every description of “ sacking” unnecessary, and may be rolled round the Bed-frame, and packed into a cylindrical tr or other case, about 3 feet 4 inches long, by 6 inches m its diameter. The Bed-frame, with Bedding, Musquito curtains, and Tent covering, forming a complete Camp-cot, may also be packed into a similar water¬ proof case or cover, about 3 feet 6 inches long, by 9 or 10 inches in l " ’ This r re,narkable combination has attracted the attention of eminent and distinguished persons, and obtained from them opinions expresse in the printed Testimonials herewith appended for consideration. The sanitary advantages and economy of space "d bytl e woollen Bed or Mattress, and the peculiar method of attachin 0 , although especially designed for the Bed-frame ^^ady desenbed may, bv license, be extended to any other description of portable Bed-frame rendered available for berth, in Emigrant or Troop Ships, and applied to ambulances or stretchers for Field-Hospitals. mtaune unmb u. . - ---- v , 7, 7,„,7 S ft, the manufacture and disposal ef the above; applications The Patentee .. pmp«a ft^nt toon» ft ta ^ Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland. At JESTS i -MICHAEL SOU BSE & CO., ot No. 17, Coasmi.i.. LONDON; and at “ THE EXHIBITION BUILDING,” PAP.I9, I 1' L S T I M O N I A L S, i, S II 1 fît From the Right Honourable Viscoünt Hardinge G.C.B the Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, tfc. ’’ vni f°? N Bi .' air > Esc b—S ir,—I consider the Camp Bed of J ur invention more portable, more easily put up and taken Jown than any with which I am acquainted. P The mode of fastening the ticking or stretcher of the bottom of the effectîve 1 " 6 !^ ° f n St T S b ° 0ks is in = enious ' si “Ple, a " d effective.—I have the honour to be, your very obedt. servt., HARDINGE. F nl a W R ° R ,?™ NT ’ $c., #c„ the Chairman of the Hon. the Board of Directors of the East India Company , #c-, 4'c. East India House. John Blair, Esq.—Dear Sir,— It gives me pleasure to bear testimony to the utility of your Camp Cot, and I have no doubt that in India, where portabilitv is of so much consequence, it will meet with the approval which, in my opinion, it deserves.—I remain, dear Sir, yours faithfully, J. OLIPHANT.’ From Lieutenant -General G. A. Wetherhall, C.B , Deputy Adjutant-General, ou great credit to boo, eootrired to ,„™r.folî I am, very truly yours, P. MONTGOMERIE, ry. T Madras Artillery. T o John Blair, Esq. Fr0m C EMBOS&IATG PRESS AB EXHIBITED AT THB Crystal f alar*, Jgk $ark, CLASS 0, No. 154 AND A8 NOW EXHIBITING AT THE tfrjstal falaa, Sj^jpaî, AND THE garis Initorsal fepitum. Best quality. 2nd quality. Srrt quality. 24s. 21s. 17s. 6d. 28s. 25s. 21s. Od. 36s. 34s. 30s. Od. They are adapted for easily and effectually Embossing Crests, Coats of Arnos, Names, or any other Engraving on Writing Paper, Envelopes, Books, Official Documents, &c. CASH PRICES. For a small-sized Press, with Die and Counterpart, including'the engraving of either a coronet ; or a crest ; or initials ; or name, business, and address For a second-sized Press, furnished as above. 28s. For a large Press, with Die, &c., fitted as above . 36s. The small Press will take in any Die not exceeding in size the diameter of a shilling. The second-sized Press admits of a Die as large, if necessary, as the diameter of half-a-crown ; and the large Press is adapted for any Die up to lj-inch in diameter. Two or more Dies may be used in these Presses. Ladies and Gentlemen having already dies of their own, may have the same litted to these Presses. Extra large Ervrr Presse., adapted for Public Companies, Two Cnineas. W.B.-The superiority of TARKETT S EIVE30SSÏ3STC PRESSES, and the continued favor in which they are held by the public, may he clearly discerned from the fact of other makers having been compelled to resort to the expedient of imitating the shape of these Presses, and, as far as they are capable, of adopting the principle of their construction. The great demand for these Presses has enabled ItKr. ff.ft.SiR.ETT to make a considerable reduction in their prices. JARRETTS IMPROVED COPYING PRESSES. SCREW PRINCIPLE. L_ E V £ R . CAST BEAMS. WROUGHT IKON BEAMS. With Extra weight Extra weigh! Wrought Iron and finish. and finish. Beams, &e Note Size.. .30s. .34s. .38s. .40s... .27s. 6d. Letter Size .... .36s. .40s. .47s... .30s. Od. Large Post .... .40s. .45s. .50s. .54s.-. Foolscap . .48s. .55s. .60s .... .66s... Folio. .60s. .68s. .76s. .84s... .50s. Od. Jarrrtfs ütero (Sm&ûssmjg §mm. gjgf No. 1. For dies up to 0^-in. diameter . 30s...38s. No. 2. Ditto 1 £-in. do. . . 42s. .50s. No. 3. Ditto lif-in. do. . . 78s. No. 4. Ditto 2g-in. do. . .116s. .130s. JARRETT’S 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 required to apply it to either purpose. PRICES OF PRESSES ONLY, Large Post Size, 68s.Folio Size, 94s. JARRETT’S PATENT PRINTING OR INDORSING PRESS. The very general objection to endorsement Stamps, &c. where fluid ink is used, from the inconvenience incident upon the drying or caking of the ink, which renders the production of a correct or satisfactory impression so uncertain, has induced the Patentee of the above Press to substitute Carbonic or other Chemically prepared Paper or material for the ordinary printing inks. JARRETT’S PATENT PRINTING PRESS is a Self-acting Apparatus, adapted for the desk, counter, or writing table ; it is very portable, and easily worked by the hand—the stamping action of the Machine brings 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, Cards, Letters, Books, &.c. ; and the marking of Linen, Silks, &c. PRICES. No. 4 Press, capable of stamping with any number of dies, of any size and shape, not exceeding 4| inches in length . 2J Guineas. No. 3 Press, „ „ 2£ „ No. 2 Press, „ „ No. 1 Press, (made of Gun-metal) „ „ The prices of the Dies prepared for lettering, from Is. each ; Lettering of Brass Dies in raised Characters, from 3d. per letter ; Chemically prepared coloured paper, from Is. 6d. per Box, containing Two dozen Slips. H n 2 là là GRIFFITH JARRETT, Press Manufacturer & Patentee, Die Sinker & General Engraver, 97 , POELTBT, (a Dozen doors West of the Mansion Mouse,) LONDON. rî rs ^yal ^ W frrnt fmtnîUTsi Tmialil a ® $1 m âii fa©tü iiis , . or THE IMPROVED TINNED CAST IRON t-o— -- - - - r-4 n r/.>/c/roits Ë, p! îjf W ü' PJI fatrafm ??//? tûV&J /((Y/scr/ ûf r S//s ////?y MT E H T E E S h M A n ü FACT U R E R S t FLAHCH IM COFFEE MILLS, v ' fa "j - AND MAmiFÀ^rURERS OF THF PIVOT JOINTED BUTT MIN ER , Il â INI il f A (© T i: 1 ï, Il S O F DOOR KNOCKERS, HWœ, IIOK',1- BRASS FRAMED PITLL3ES, CASTORS, DOOR BATCHES , SPRING I1S&ES, DOOR CENTRES., STTRFLICF. PUTS, SAD IRONT S , ITALIAN IRONS, FINE CAST BOX IRONS, MAN TRAPS , n IMPROVED SINK TKAFS. r t '$wrï 'J/sym/j, js/ïf/sY m/yyy- Kj, i SCRAPERS & DOOR PORTERS/ __NEW PATTERN ELAT & BAR WEIGHTS, wisdy / ft // y.) // {/;u /, 'Mi or RICE B O W 3 j S , CAST LATH & WALL NAILS, SHOE. BILLS Jk. PINS. CLIMFIILD PATEIST STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, Awarded HONOURABLE MENTION at the GREAT EXHIBITION of 1851, And also Awarded the PRIZE MEDAL, By the Executive Committee of the Exhibition held at New-York in 1853. The LADIES are respectfully requested to observe that the GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH has been especially recommended on account of its Superior Strength, Purity of Colour, and Transparency ; and the Manufacturer being possessed of various Testimonials from such as the following, has great pleasure in submitting a few of them to a discerning Public, b 1 g assured that such practical Testimonials are the best proof of the high reputation which tha GLENFIELD STARCH has acquired TESTIMONIALS. 1st From the Laundress to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN. Family, and I have much pleasure in informing you that it h s g ^ WEIGH, Laundress to Her Majesty. Royal Laundry, Richmond, near London, 15th May, 1851. 2nd. &aSR Mansion House, 31st July, 1849. 3rd. From the Laundress of the Right Honourable the COUNTESS of EGLINTON and WINTON, ^have'^mudf pteasure^in^bearin^testimony to the Superior Qualities of Refined Powder Starch, which for Strength, Purity of Colour, and in giving a Clear, Elastic, finish to Laces and Linens, I have never seen equalled. ELIZABETH REID, Eglinton Castle, July, 1849. ' Laundress t0 the CoUnteSS ° f ES ' iDt0n - 4th. Similar from the Laundress of the Most Noble the MARCHIONESS of BREADALBANE. 5th Testimonial similar to the above from the Laundress of the Right Honourable the COUNTESS of DARTMOUTH. 6th. Also from the Laundress of the LADY of Lieutenant-General Sir HARRY SMITH, Bart. 7th. From the LADY of WM. CHAMBERS, Esq. of Glenormiston, one of the Publishers at “Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal.” Glenormiston, December 25, 1850. Mrs Chambers offers best thanks to Mr Wotherspoon for a ° f Sterolby to'tietot’sh^ to say, that her Laundress, after Twelve Months' experience, considers this species ot btarcn Dy rai uie has ever used. , From the MATRON of that excellent Institution, the “J F s E d^“t A tMs L Esta- The well known superior manner in which Washing and Finishi g blishment enhances the value of this Testimonial. female Asylum, Embden Place, To Mr J. S. Gregson, Agent for Glenfield Powder Starch, Manchester, Maich, 18 71, Spear Street, Manchester. _ . T have créât Having used the Glenfield Starch at this Establishmentfor more thanTwelve Months,^ ùave geai pleasure in expressing my unqualified approbation of its excellent quality,, a he qf the Astlom _ Laces, Linens, &c. 8th. 9th. From WATTS’ LAUNDRY, Brighton (where ahrnrt 60 hands are daily employed) 10th> thatT^^S^^raroS^ 1 ® 0 the GLENFIELD FATENÏ STARCH for some time, ana find BETTER THAN ANY WE HAVE HAD T1 Æ N 5JSb. P iSY,iI£“ CH ™ *■“ . ftte From the GREAT EXHIBITION of NEW-YORK. Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, Neiv York Office, No. 6 Charing Cross, London, Sir—T he awards of the Juries arrived from New-York this morning ■ 3 anïTlmvè „i SryouS, t0 &e° U ’ tlmt Üle BE0N “ MEDAL haS bee “ *“ d t0 J™ for Starch 4m EaS IndifsagT-T am, R. Vothekspoon, Esq., Maxwellton House, Paisley. JOHN H. BOHN. nth. 12th. I he foregoing testimonials are a conclusive proof of the excellencies of the e,»™,,.. Starch; which, like other productions of established reputation, intrinsic worth, and high public patronage, has, by its pre-eminent success, stimulated various unprincipled parties (unable tocom- P e ^ e * th ‘ ts me nts) basely to counterfeit its name and appearances The Court of Chancery, however, by Two Injunctions, (vide Wotherspooa « Peverell- and SSS ÏYpIXS mi "”" s bï proc ” of h ” ONE THOUSAND POUNDS AND DAMAGES ! after uftemn/t Ir U undtl0 " s ’ against all Manufacturers, Retailers, and others, who here¬ after attempt to deceive the Public with fraudulent and spurious imitations. I urchasers are requested carefully to examine the genuineness of the packets- and the Pm C s b TARCH? kfUl f0r inf0mati0n 0f auy Wh0 off- *r -le Æï^ft En ©ijancerg. (COPY OF INJUNCTION.) THE GLENFIELD STARCH Ft f tor ta by Faith. To Samuel and restrain you the WOTHERSPOON and others v. MILNE ROMILLY, M. R. __ s. C. Ward, C. R. & W. . p ] ease notice that the Genuine Glenfield Starch has the Manufactures ,,, mo m ,■ ,r place where the English language™ spoke^fand’ “* C ° lomeS ’ and in «early every W0T R0BERT 0 WOTnpptpnnw C ?'’ ™ Queen Street ’ Che apside, London ; ROBERT WOTHERS POON & CO., 40 Dunlop Street, Glasgow. EXPORT ORDERS promptly Executed, and Packed by Experienced Workmen in a superior manner, each Package having enclosed some very handsome SHOW CARDS, BILLS, &c. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1855. tïitâllft s Manufacturer of the Improved SIDE LEVES LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES, WITH OR WITHOUT SELF-ACTING SPRING TYMPANS, FOR AUTOGRAPHIC AND EVERY OTHER BRANCH OF LITHOGRAPHY, 80, Bishopsgate Within, London. NO. 595. These Presses, from their simplicity, will be found superior to any hitherto in use, possessing increased facilities for the execution of every class of Autographic Litho¬ graphy ; their efficiency, portability, and expeditious working qualities, have secured their general adoption in every part of England, as well as the Colonies. MANUFACTURED IN VARIOUS SIZES. NEXT PEICES ON THE SPOT. 15 by 20 18 by 26 21 by 31 21 by 34 £ 9 0 0 11 11 0 13 0 0 15 10 0 WITH SELF-ACTING SPRING TYMPAN, 12s. to 30s. EXTRA. Export and Foreign Orders for every Article and Instrument in the Art. Paris Universal Exhibition, 1855 LITHOGRAPHIC DÉPÔT siiiis AND EVERY MATERIAL REQUIRED IN LITHOGRAPHY, 80, BISHOFSGATE STREET WITHIN, LONDON. TO LITHOGRAPHERS THE LEVIGATOR, REGISTERED MARCH, 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 Disc, 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 he removed. The Beeakage 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 Levigator, it is confidently introduced to the Trade as the most important machine yet invented ; while, at the same time, it effects a great saving of time and laboue, it produces a mathematically level surface, with that ease, that it may be worked readily by a lad. These Machines, the most useful invention yet introduced, have met with the universal approval of the Lithographic Trade, and have become generally adopted. Prices—Small size, 12in. diameter, 40s. ; large ditto, 15in. diameter, 50s. S. ST RAKERS LITHOGRAPH!.® PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, ' 80, BISHOPSGATE WITHIN, LONDON. Mercantile Establishments, Public Companies, &c., adopting Lithography, fur¬ nished with every requisite Material and Instrument, together with any practical assistance required. Estimates rendered. NO, 341, SECTION 1. SADDLES, HARNESS, & CAP MANUFACTURER, m ^ miM mmms SHREWSBURY, ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SO YEARS, Respectfully solicits th'e attention of visitors to the elegant Race Saddle m above Clas P s, and exhibited by him at the Dublin Exhibition, 1853; when the following handsome testimony of it appeared in the London Morning 1 ost “ Foremost in the list of exhibitors for beautiful workmanship stands the name of Mr. W. 1). Jones, of No. 5, High Street, Shrewsbury. This gentleman shows a very elegant racing saddle, designed and manufactured by himself, and exhibited for its extreme lightness, its' comfort combined with elegance ot shape, and the noi elty of its embellishments. The saddle is little if anything more than 21bs. m weight, though of course, that can always be increased to please the customei-it is suffi¬ ciently 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 f °^ ^ acorns—the whole of the ornamentation being executed m îelief by hand laboui o ). The case containing this beautiful saddle is always surrounded by large numbers o the higher class of visitors to the Exhibition to whom it appears to g 1 ^ jmi'eisal satisfaction. Mr. Jones was an exhibitor m Hyde-Park, ot the Rojal Albert Shot Belt, which is very highly approved, and extensively used by those classes who take a delight in the sports of the held.’ . TT c . , W. I). J. begs to call particular attention to Ins very superior Hunting , Steeple Chase , and Race Saddles , from 21bs. weight and upwards. Gig Tandem , and every other description of Harness , Hunting and Racing Horse Clothing \ entdated t Hunting , and Steeple Chase Caps. London W hips and Brushes, &c. Set. W D J. gratefully acknowledges the kind patronage he has experienced 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 workman¬ ship and materials) which has for so long a period been the distinguished of this establishment, and as his primary object is to make the best “kcles a charge the lowest price that the superiority of the work will allow, he trusts secure to him a continuance of those esteemed favors he has hit!^ to /f Jones’s Improved Greyhound Slips, ©hot Starters, and Game Garners, are patronized by some ot the ^t spmts ^ in the United Kingdom; Testimonials of which from several noblemen and othens will be supplied upon application. For further particulars and opinions of the above see Journal of Royal Agricultural Society of England , Sunday Lines , Eddowes s Shrewsbury Journal ,* Bell's Life , Hereford Journal, TheEra Si Shrewsbury Chronicle , Hereford Times , Dundalk Democrat, Ulstei Gazette , Lmenck j Chronicle , &c. &c. [MTTfE^T ®G& HK]E)iL[E§§ ETC0K1 IF®E^ ^©©d & SEIF AC TITO FEEDER CARDITO ENGINE 2R J’ïy J MAKER OF ALL MACHINES FOR PREPARING AND SPINNING COTTON, WOOL AND SILK The advantages of this system consist in a great economy of labour, three operations being dispensed with, viz., Feeding, Piecing, and Slabbing ,—and in the yarns being more regular and level than those produced by the ordinary method. In many of the first attempts to produce endless cardings, the machines being fed by hand, the slubbings were not regular. The Self-feeder has completely remedied this defect ; and by its use a quantity of wool can be placed at the feeder of the second engine that will serve a day, or any smaller portion thereof, and require little attention. An equal, and in some cases a greater, quantity of work is turned off. The threads are more nappy, which increases the felting quality in milling, causes a firmer texture in the cloth, and a corresponding fulness of bottom and richness of appearance not attained by the methods formerly in use. For Warps, it is only necessary to double the slivers of wool upon an intermediate engine, and draw the slubbings more in the Condenser and Mule, to obtain that straightness of fibre which gives strength to the thread. Both the Self-feeder and Condenser Machines are portable, readily applied to old engines, occupy no more room, and do not require short-time hands to work them. The Condenser is made with one, two, or three doffers, according to the quality of the work required ; but each plan differs from any other in the superior manner of removing the wool from the doffer-cylinder by a stripper- roller, by which means the slubbings can be produced finer, so as to spin better, with less breakage and waste, both at the engine and mule. It also enables parties to work any description of wool, without being confined to a particular kind that will suit the machine. The one-doffer plans do not require any of the old parts of the engine to be removed. The Condenser, or Endless Carding System, reduces the operations to two of the simplest and most economical forms, viz., Carding and Spinning. The failure of some methods intended to obtain a similar result, and the prejudice caused thereby against all, may be considered the causes of its not being as generally adopted in this country as it is on the Continent and in the United States. The following Firms are selected from a number ; some of them have had these plans at work for seven or eight years :— CONDENSEES. Messrs. Kelsall & Baetlemore, Rochdale. 7 .... „ E. Elliott & Brothers, ,, 6 - ,, J. & R. Tweedale, ,, . 5_ Mr. James Ashwoeth, Acre Mill, Bacup . 8 .... Messrs. John Edwards & Sons, Halifax . 9 ..,. ,, William Heney Rawson & Co., Halifax. 6 ,, John Ceossley & Sons, ,, 5 _ ,, John Shaw & Sons, Stainland. 4_ ,, R. R. Whitehad & Brothers, Royal George Mills, near Manchester 4 .... Mr. Ephraim Hallum, Cotton Spinner, Stockport .15 .... Messrs. Fox Brothers & Co., Wellington . 9 - ,, John Leach & Sons, Rochdale. 4 _ ,, Joshua Radcliffe & Co., Rochdale . 2 .... ,, William Waller & Beothees, Cotton Spinners, Charlesworth .... 6 .... Mr. Robert Thatcher, Cotton Spinner, Oldham . 3 ... ,, Richard Caunter, Ashburton, Devon. 2 _ Messrs. John Croets & Co., Leeds ... 2 ..., ,, John Ashworth & Sons, Rochdale. 1 ..., FEEDERS. ... 5 ... 5 9 6 5 2 2 16 4 4 2 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINES. In Figure 1, the wool is shewn removed from the doffer of the first Carding Engine by a comb, as usual ; passes through a revolving tube at the side of the frame, which imparts to it an amount of false twist. It is drawn through the tube by a pair of rollers, and returned between a lower pair to the small Lap Machine in front of the Engine, which is arranged to form a lap of sliver 16 inches diameter, and 4 or 5 inches wide. When the required length of sliver is wound on, notice is given by a bell, and if not attended to another movement doffs the lap, so as to ensure each one being of the same uniform length. A number of these narrow laps is placed side by side, so as to form four rows, seen at (a, b, c, d, Fig. 2), each row being the whole width of the Engine, and are turned off into the Engine by the unlapping rollers ( upondie old ^“ “(making altered ; the same Bobbins may be made to answer by reducing the diameter ot the spindles ( a g them true again), and widening the inside of the Bobbin Barrels to receive the Collais. 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 pieceiitmg it weanng. t is therefore, as well to add. that the Collar (a) is a fixture, firmly screwed down to the Lifting Rail 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 Slabbing, 12-inch lift. 700 Revolutions. Ditto, 10 „ . 800 Intermediate, 8 „ .I 1 ®*; ” Roving G and 7 ,, . 1200 to HO „ 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 are made to pass* over the junction of the Spindles and Flyers, so that one-inch longer lift is obtained in the same length of Flyer. PRODUCT Slabbing' .§ Hank...75 lbs. per Spindle, per Week of 60 j 700 revois, per minute Hours bloving, 1 , .2 at 13 4 5 0 7 8 10 12 14 16 64 26 22 18 12 10 9 8 7 3f 3 OJL 800 revois, per minute -12 in. lift -10 in. dc 1200 to 1400 revois, per minute. 1400 to 1800 revois. :\V per minute. 2000 revois per minute - 7 in. do, - 6 in. do. 5 in. do, A LIST OF SOME OF THE PARTIES WHO ARE USING THESE SLUBBING AND ROVING FRAMES, VIZ.:— BACITP AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. BUXTON JAMES, Leavengreave. HARGREAVES JAMES Eacit. HOYLE JOSHUA, Bacup. LORD JAMES, Shawforth. SLEATH WILLIAM JAMES, Bacup. SMITHSON BROTHERS, Facit. WHITWORTH E. AND W., AND CO. Ditto. WHITWORTH JOHN, Ditto. BOLTON. ' BARNES THOMAS AND CO., Famworth Milk. ECOLES WILLIAM AND SONS, Wigan. GARRINGTON THOMAS J., Preston. LIGHTOLLER T. AND CO., Cliorley. TIPPING WILLIAM, Wigan. BURNLEY. ASHWORTH JAMES HENRY AND CO., Rawtenstall. ASHWORTH RICHARD AND CO., Ditto. BECK THOMAS AND CO., Addingham, near Otley. BRACEWELL CHRISTOPHER AND BROTHERS, Gargrave, near Skipton. [Burnley. DUGDALE JOHN AND BROTHER, Lower House, near FEILDEN AND JACKSON, Blackburn. HARDMAN BROTHERS. Rawtenstall. HARTLEY, LORD, AND ARMISTEAD, Colne. HOPWOOD WILLIAM, Burnley. LAW JOHN. ROBERTS JAMES AND WILLIAM, Burnley. SHACKLOCK RICHARD AND SONS, Embsay, near Skipton. SPENCER AND MOORE, Burnley. WHITEHEAD THOMAS AND BROTHERS, Rawtenstall. GLASGOW. 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 Me. DONALD. JOHNSTON, GALBRAITH, AND CO. MC FARLANE ROBERT. MC LEAN WILLIAM. MC NAUGHT PATRICK AND CO. MILE END SPINNING CO. MÜIRHEAD JAMES. ORR JAMES AND CO. SALMON AND STRUTHERS. SCOTT WILLIAM, INGLIS, AND CO. SIMPSON WILLIAM AND SONS. SLOAN J. AND D. STEVENSON WILLIAM AND SONS. THOMPSON ROBERT AND SONS. TODD AND HEGINBOTHAM. TWIGG JOSEPH. HEYWOOD. ICHADWICK H. AND J. FENTON, SCHOFIELD, AND CO., Hooley Bridge. HARDMAN THOMAS AND ADAM. IHARGREAVES JOHN. HARTLEY WILLIAM AND SONS. LORD JOHN. MILLS JAMES. MILLS DAVID. NORRIS BROTHERS. RADCLIFFE THOMAS AND CO. WILD JOHN AND SON. MANCHESTER. BEAVER HUGH. BIRLEY RICHARD AND CO. MANCHESTER. HAWORTH BROTHERS AND CO. HOLME AND CUNLIFFE. LANG WORTHY BROTHERS AND CO., Salford. OLDHAM. CLEGG JOHN, Higli Crompton. CLEGG JOHN AND JOSEPH, Shaw. HINCHLIFFE GEORGE, Jun. Hollinwood. MILNE EDWARD AND THOMAS, Oldham. SCHOFIELD JAMES AND SONS, Ditto. TRAVIS JOHN, Shaw. WHITAKER HENRY AND SONS, Royton. ROCHDALE. ASHWORTH GEORGE AND SONS, Rochdale. BRIERLEY ABRAHAM AND SONS, Ditto. BRIERLEY JAMES AND CO., Ditto. BUTTERWORTH CHARLES AND SONS, Ditto. BUTTERWORTH JOSEPH AND SONS, Ditto. COLLINGE ROBERT, Rochdale. CONSTERDINE AND KERSHAW, Littleborough. FIELDEN ROBERT, Walsden. HAMPSON JAMES, Rochdale. HASTINGS WILLIAM AND CO., Ditto. HAWORTH HOWARTH AND SON, Healey. HEALEY ROBERT AND BROTHERS, Small Bridge. HURST JOHN, Littleborough. KING JAMES AND SONS, Rochdale. LIVSEY THOMAS, Rochdale. MILNE, AND WILD, Burnedge. PILLING JAMES AND SONS, Rochdale. RICHARDSON T. S. AND CO., Rochdale. SCHOFIELD JOSEPH AND CO., Littleborough. SUTCLIFFE JAMES AND CO., Rochdale. TWEED ALE JAMES, Clegg Hall. TWEEDALE JOHN AND SONS, Broadley. WOOLNER THOMAS AND BROTHERS, Blue Pits. STOCKPORT. ASHE JOHN, Jun., Stockport. HALLUM EPHM., Ditto. KERSHAW, LEESE, AND CO. SIDEBOTTOM EDWARD AND SONS, Stalybridge, SOWERBY BRIDGE AND HEBDEN BRIDGE. CROFTS JOHN AND CO., Leeds. GREENWOOD WILLIAM, 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, Todmorden. LACY BROTHERS, Ditto. LEAR 0YD J. AND J., Sowerby Bridge. RADCLIFFE JOHN, Ditto. SUTCLIFFE JOHN AND SON, Ovenden. WHITELEY JOHN, Rippondon. WOOD SAMUEL AND SON, Sowerby Bridge. UNITED STATES. CARPENTER JEREMIAH, Valatia. CHADWICK W. N., Cohoes. HARMONY MILLS CO., Ditto. NORWICH FALLS CO., Connecticut. WILD JAMES AND BROTHER, Darby Creek. CONTINENT. CANNEL J. P. J. AND CO., Barcelona. GRADNER AND SCHWARZ, Vienna. MEYER A. AND CO., Hanover. GRAND RY AND POSWICK, Verviers. PONGS J., Jun., Gladbach. RUSSIAN SPINNING CO., St. Petersburg. IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT MILL, Alexandrofsky, near Ditto. j-aïf/rr simiiïia 7æaa)is /üjs ju/'f os ysissis suüüjj')5 ? // 'ri/,'/ / ^// MacZtùï^f/■}■/• S/J/JMÙÏ// COTTONWOOL & SILK aioyvHo ion saoddVdM ho 30X09 "'Si s ■VS Xs ^ Ht Ps v > s ^. : a. < ''Pi X ? I :\ * i sk$ s xx , >1 x îÿx 'S>- SX s s ■ ^ J >S • x ^ s v 1 i | l x X I ^ Vx-% 4^ > ^ ^ XX S* ; pIT -S ^44 1 X ^ *X V l X- I 1 S: . 4 s® X ^U f ■■ \j >x ^ T| ' s AXA > rx-x -2s XX ^ 5 3 1 ^*ç 0*& ** r ts s pÿ g g- wë s (5* £_; *"*- lH| => v *XS*> , w£* <5 ? x ^ » *à >s. ^v§ X. -I-P Ht ‘4 ~ X \X N X 4n ^ \ v X X\ v .è 3 X ^ X S ^ Si ^ $\ X X X f ^ ^ X « 1 4%, 444 :n4 4 ï* t X X X 44 x 444 n^ 1 x^x x 4 * 4 X ^x J t4« 34 ^ ■§ 4 <'(4-44 3 14 ri H'ïV. 1 ! XI t '•> ^s> ex, x .-s x I N 4 x x 4? 4 x ^4 4 ■s ^ x i-s 4 4 1 x 1 § 1 t, 143 *i44J W%[ K. uixrxnyTioof xptrj ^/°M .\rs??yjiu}0f vprq lumrmoy IÉ-S »j i'! ¥$ vo* V ^ ÿ \ N? § x x| •«pt. x< 4% y ^ % . x v 1 ^4 4 x ^444 *>■* 44 s' n x ^'4 44 1 X 44 iK "i^K. 4'4 44 X ^ i ... >5, V- xt i A. ^ X ^ ! xlkx 1 x %. 3 1 V X À . 5 14\l s s 1 V KS & V 5 * 'P 111 ^ X1 X. X X Vl ^ V 1 N » ! 4 I v *§ f x s X i l 3 * il ^ P II 1 x y i a w Ift-* & 1 TO THE NOBILITY ANI) GENTRY. THE CREMERIAN BOOT, mm mmumm. In submitting the above invention, the manufacturers respectfully solicit the attention of Gentlemen who study appearance and comfort in this important article of dress. The chief feature, in which is the introduction of a piece of cork, of greater or less thickness at the heel gradually reduced from the under surface so as to form an arch ; a bent spring is inserted between the soles, to preserve the curve, the same may be worn with perfect ease and comfort, unknown to all observers. It will be seen that the height of the heel, regulated by the cork inside, can be made to II the desire of the wearer, without in any way altering (unless by improving) the external appearance of the Boot. These Boots, (adapted to all wearers, and notwithstanding their many improvements, are not dearer than ordinary Boots,) especially deserve the attention of Military Gentlemen, as they raise the wearer, and from their permanent excellence of shape, no other equals them in elegance of appearance, particularly on horseback. Tor Peculiarities, Advantages , &c., see other side. XjIST OF FR.ICES. GENTLEMEN. cash price. £ s. d. Ordinary Ancle Boots (Seamless) . 0 16 0 Cremerian ditto ditto. 10 0 Ditto with. Button or Elastic Sides. 1 2 0 Ditto ditto Patent Leather Gallashes. 14 0 Ordinary Wellington Boots (French Calf). 1 1 0 Cremerian ditto with best Bordeaux Fronts, Improved French Tongues, and Enamel or Morocco Legs. 1 6 0 Ditto with Kid or Patent Leather, French Tongues. 1 10 0 Extras on high Corks, &c . 0 5 0 Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon with Specimens at their own Residence. BOOKED DITTO. £ e. d. 10 0 1 4 0 16 0 1 8 0 1 5 0 1 10 0 1 14 0 0 6 0 Communications will meet with prompt attention, if addressed to Cremer & Co., Manufacturers and Patentees, Old Kent Road ; or PORTLAND BAZAAR, REGENT STREET. I TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. THE CREMERIAN BOOT, lim IkMOTlS. The intention of this Boot is to give an improved appearance and increased comfort, durability, and permanency of shape. To accomplish these objects, it is differently made from any other Boot. The arch of the Waist, and height of the Instep, is not dependent on the shape of the foot, being artificially, hut imperceptibly attained by a piece of cork, which reaches from the Heel to the Waist of the Boot, cut into the proper form from the under side, leaving the upper surface perfectly even for the foot to rest upon. The arch is prevented from ever giving way, by a slight curved spring placed under it. The Boot thus made can never change its shape,—presenting always that great desideratum, a hollow Waist and high Instep. Ladies are respectfully invited to note the Peculiarities and Advantages of this invention, viz.— PECULIARITIES. A self-adjusting flexible Waist, A small, firm, level Heel, A light, narrow, seamless Forepart, A new mode of binding, lacing and Fitting. ADVANTAGES. To elevate the Wearer, To improve the Instep, To produce an arched or hollow Waist, To give a symmetrical form to the Foot. Numerous Specimens shown and Illustrations given in support of all the “Peculiarities" enumerated above. LIST OF FRIOES. LADIES. CASH PRICE. BOOKED DITTO. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ordinary Cashmere Boots (Spring Waists). . 0 8 0 0 10 0 Cremerian ditto ditto . . 0 10 0 0 12 0 Ditto with Military Heels . 12 0 0 14 0 Ditto Kid, Morocco, or Patent Leather. . 0 14 0 0 16 0 Ditto, Silk, Satin, or Coloured Leather. 16 0 0 18 0 Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon with Specimens at their own Residence. Communications will meet with prompt attention if addressed to Cremer & Co., Manufacturers and Patentees, Old Kent Road; or PORTLAND BAZAAR, REGENT STREET. DEVLIN’S “EXHIBITED” BOOTS AND SHOES. “ That very clever son of Crispin, Mr. J. Dacres Devlin, whose ingenious little publications on his craft of shoemaking have frequently had notice in this journal, sends us the prospectus of a book he is about to publish by subscription, called the “ Critica Crispiana.”— Examiner. J. Dacres Devlin not having taken any share, as a practical Shoemaker, in the Great Exhibition of 18,51, in consequence of going to America as the correspondent, on the subject of the then extensively carried on Emigration of the Working Classes, for one of the London daily newspapers ; nevertheless, as he got back in time to see and take note of all the Boots and Shoes which were sent there by others, so, unwilling that the new display of Industrial Rivalry which is now just commencing in Paris, should be allowed to pass away without making some exertion in behalf of the reputation of his ‘craft’ at home, he has had his name entered as one of the Exhi¬ bitors ; and yet not positively as regards himself indivi¬ dually, but the Trade as a whole, inasmuch, that while other parties appear solely as the contributors of articles of their own production or property, J. D. D. has, with one exception alone, but assumed the humble office of Collector—searching out from among the Operatives them¬ selves the best talent, and offering himself as the medium by which such ability might not only have some chance of a deserved recognition in the great European capital of Paris, but be of much help towards securing, for long afterwards, a general good name for the British Boot and Shoe trade—superior skill in the workman being, espe¬ cially in a manufacture of this description, one of the most essential helps to the superiority of the Article, whe¬ ther in respect to its durability, elegance, or any other perfection. With this view, then, did he fill up in the manner he thought the most proper, the Form which came to him for such purpose from the French authorities ; but, as doubt¬ less the statement so made will be considered too length¬ ened for insertion in the Official Catalogue of the Exhibi¬ tion, compressed as the various matters there given must necessarily be, so does it seem judicious that the opportunity which is now afforded by our own government in attaching such trade circulars or expository papers as this is, to the British portion of the Catalogue, should not be idly valued, and hence the reproduction here of the matter so written, it being thus worded :— 1. —Modes by which different Articles in the trade may be both improved and cheapened. [To be “Protected” in behalf of the Inventor and Exhibitor.—J. Dacres Devlin.] 2. —Specimens of the highest manipulative perfection in the Art, as shewn in the closing (Joigneur de Botte), and the bottoming, or attaching of the sole parts. Only a few, however, of these are of recent production, the rest having been produced in the manner described in the next head, or selected because of some special excellence, pecu¬ liarity of workmanship, style, fashion, or form. 3. —Various (so called) ‘ Prize’ Boots and Shoes, as fabri¬ cated in London, or elsewhere in the United Kingdom, by the Operatives themselves, and exhibited in their own assemblies at such times as Christmas, Easter, Whitsun¬ tide, and the October, or St. Crispin holidays. In these eases the producer sells the article for three, five, seven, or ten pounds sterling, as his abilities or re¬ putation can command the better prize ; the purchaser being the keeper of some public house, and who, as a pre¬ sent means of reimbursement, charges sixpence or a shilling (formerly it was always Is.) to sec such piece of superior workmanship, the payer getting the value of one- half the sum so charged in any kind of drink he may choose. For the first three days of the Exhibition these payments continue, and afterwards the article may be ex¬ amined without any compulsory fee ; though, of course, it is always expected that every subsequent visitor will ex¬ pend something in the place—one which is either gene¬ rally resorted to by the shoemaker, or is so sought to be made a rendezvous for the trade. On other occasions, two ‘ prize men ’ contend against each other, for, perhaps, a direct wager of £5 or £110, and the value of the articles as given by the purchasing-publi¬ can; such events customarily causing much excitement, the friends of the contending parties arraying themselves on their respective sides—the English with their English champion, the Irish with their Irish, and the Scotch or Welsh with those of their respective nationalities; while the particulars of these contests are often made a subject of the most earnest disputation or workshop gossip long afterwards, until, eventually, the whole story may become but a mere myth or tradition. The Collector and Exhibitor—himself at one time a 1 prize man ’—-in consequence of a familiarity of about forty years with these matters, as apprentice and journey¬ man, has thus been enabled to furnish this account from personal knowledge; and also to make known the Names of those whose chefs-d'œuvre are displayed in the present Collection ; which will be found on the label attached to each article ; as also to state the probable time of their pro¬ duction, that thereby any such advancement or decadence in the Art as have taken place may be easily ascertained. 4.—The Exhibitor also produces, as appertaining to the historic aspect of the Boot and Shoe Trade here glanced at, a document of much industrial importance, in the shape of the original Charter of the Ancient Cordwainers’ Company of Exeter. It is of the time of Queen Eliza¬ beth, has a full-length likeness drawn of her Majesty, in colours, is very explicit in enumerating the regulations of the Guild, and stating the prices to be paid for making the different kinds of boots and shoes then in use. This, therefore, being a transcript of the statement which J. D. D. felt it requisite to have forwarded to Paris in explanation of his own part and purposes in regard to the present Exhibition, it next behoves him to further make known, that, as he has occasionally assumed to be somewhat of a scribbler as well as shoemaker, so he also intends to employ his pen on these boot and shoe matters, as in other respects he may be called to his awl ; and to which end he has drawn up the following prospectus :— [see ovek TO BE PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION, CRITICA CRXSPIANA; OR, AN INSTRUCTIONAL EXAMINATION OF THE BOOTS AND SHOES, BRITISH AND FOREIGN, OF THE Great London Exhibition of 1851, the Dublin Exhibition, 1853, and the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1855. Interspersed with m;\ny Particulars of a Congenial Character, as relative to “Prize Work,” “Prize Men,” Eminent Employers, &c. ; the whole being of much value to those who are practically engaged in the Trade ; as also to all other Parties who may desire the best information on a subject of such importance to their everyday requirements as the Perfect Boot and Shoe. By J, D ACR ES DEVLIN, Author of “The Boot and Shoe Trade of France” (produced so long ago as 1838; “The Shoemaker,” in Mr. Charles Knight’s Series of Trade Guides; an Article of the same name in the Penny Cyclopaedia ; “Helps to Hereford History” (containing an Account of the Ancient Cordwaincrs Company of the City) ; as also of several Works on other subjects ; and Editor, during the two years of its continuance, of The Cordwainer's Companion. J. I). D. being offered, as the result of his known trade partialities and fitness for the office, the charge of the Boot and Shoe Department of the Associated Exhibitors of London—during the time the present Exhibition remains open—a position allowing the best facilities for making his observations on the various Articles so exposed ; and having accepted the same, intends, on his return from Paris, after such duty has expired, to produce the Work whose title is above given ; possessing, as he does, all the necessary material for furnishing the earlier portion of the volume in relation to the two preceding exhibi¬ tions of London and Dublin—some eighty pages of which having already appeared, but to be reproduced in a better form and style of printing. The work, in its complete state, will make a goodly-sized book, at a cost of five or six shillings, as the matter may be comprised injfee or six parts, but not more than six. While the names of subscribers will be received by the Author during his daily attendance in the Building ; or such support may be forwarded by letter, addressed to him in the care of “ Monsieur Richard, Rue St. Honoré, 296, à Paris,” and subsequently, “ 24, Liverpool-street, City, London,” and where all home communications, not requiring an im¬ mediate answer, are likewise to be sent. It may, too, be stated in this place, that should the support by either the French or German class of readers, or both, be sufficient to warrant the expense, then a Translation will appear in these languages, but not other¬ wise. It will, therefore, be necessary for such subscribers as do not understand English, or would prefer the work to be in their own language, to notify such fact or desire at the time they give their respective names and ad¬ dresses. Likewise, it will be expected that in all cases the foreign subscriber is to prepay one halt the amount of every such book, or number of books, for which he subscribes, the same to be held over to his credit until the work appears, or if not so produced, returned—Mon¬ sieur Richard to be the receiver in Paris of all such sums, and the repayer, under the condition which has just been mentioned. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON SOME OF THE AUTHOR’S WORKS. As some guarantee that a certain share of literary merit may be found in the volume now proposed, as well as of Trade Information, the following extracts from notices of the Press on different other works by the writer, are offered to the consideration of the reader, so that he may not be wholly in fear, on wishing to become a sub¬ scriber, of buying, as the saying is, “a pig in a poke : ”— “ This (The Shoemaker) is a useful work ; valuable as a guide to a widely-spread trade, with numerous followers, and not without interest to the public.”— Athenœum. “ It is remarkably clever and intelligent, and so full of information of a general kind, besides its abundant instruction for the trade itself, that we can confidently recommend it to everybody’s reading. It is a guide to the trade in the best sense of the word. It is written with great simplicity, great earnestness, and a thorough knowledge of the subject in all respects.”-— Examiner. Helps to Hereford History.— “ A series of clever and various papers.”— Spectator. “ Full not only of gossip, but of much useful informa¬ tion.”— The Tablet. “ The reverend critic, (Dr. Parr), would have liked this little book.” —Douglas Jerrold's Newspaper. “ Ouv old acquaintance, J. D. Devlin, a remarkable member of the most remarkable craft of shoemakers, which makes one think ‘ there is nothing like leather for making poets, philosophers, and other clever fellows, has got down to the ancient city of Hereford, and has already, in this little work, thrown much information on the an¬ tiquities of the place.”— Ilowitt’s Journal. “ To all persons who delight in the legendary, this little volume will be right welcome, containing, as it does, so much which belongs to the curious, marvellous, and traditionary .”—Notttingham Review. “ He is a poet, and not a mean one; an antiquarian, with knowledge quite equal to his zeal ; and a prose writer, possessing the power of expressing himself with clearness and facility .”-—Eastern Counties Uerald. “Ilis style is singularly vigorous, like that of most authors who owe their literary education to their own I persevering industry .”—Western Times. PRINTED BY W. TROUNCE. STEAM MACHINE AND GENERAL PRINTER, 9, CURSITOR-STREET, CHANCERY-LANE, LONDON. HENRY DOLBY, Ircalîrir k (Dffirial llmpr k li? dEugraw, INVENTOR & PATENTEE OF OFFICIAL STAMPING PRESSES, HERALDIC & WEDDING STATIONER, &c., &c„ 56, REGENT STREET, QUADRANT, LONDON. Exhibitor at the Paris Universal Exhibition— English Department, Rotation Number, 3103. DOLBY’S BUIS B Designed to give authenticity to the documents of Ambassadors, Consuls, Notiiries, Merchants, &c., and constructed to combine the greatest mechanical power in a compact and elegant form, while it is impossible for them to get out of order, or to be affected by change of climate. DOLBY’S geraldig Jie (8ngratting, and fpijaldig ||otg fa^r, and (8nudop^, Kept in stock, stamped with the Crests of more than 10,000 families. Crests Engraved without Charge where the order amounts to 21s. Specimens of the superiority of Dolby’s Die Engraving, and Stamping in Gold, Colour and Silver relief, may be seen at the Paris Exhibition—English Department, Rotation Number, 3103. i H. Dolby’s collection of Dies and Stamped Note Paper, comprises the devices of the Regiments of the Line, the Militia, and the Ships of Her Majesty’s Royal Navy. Note Paper and Envelopes stamped with the device of either of them, and supplied without charge for engraving. Stone Engraving as applied to Signet Rings, Gems, c be., by Artists of the first talent. DOLBY’S witwii «ttttiiâfiiiL mmtmm “ Billets de faire part,” “ At Homes,” and “ Breakfast Invitations,” Printed and Stamped in Silver relief, as non: used, in the highest circles of fashion. DOLBY’S VISITING AND BUSINESS CARDS, Combining the best engraving and printing, with first-rate material of cards, warranted not to discolour in any climate. DOL B Y’S mmm mmm mmm mb wmmfm. Of the Finest Qualities Manufactured, Comprises “The Royal Treasury;” “The Oriental Amber,” made expressly for the Queen ; “The Reticulated;” “ The Torsade ;” “The Damask Wave ;” “ The Brief lined Bank Post,” in every tint ; “The Indian Inland and Overland Post ;” and every description of Cream Laid Paper, Plain, Ornamented, and Black Bordered. 53, REGENT STREET, QUADRANT, LONDON. ,l IU U(? / II VIA n }.m JAlM'TVfO ' ITn.1 ') I jg ilOmiWl H MdMQJ. .TKAiKIAUP .,màT8 T M3 QIC M ■ 'iÆrSt JjwunvîrtÙ . i .'--î «/ft ufdirfxfli Sin 1* Iff 1 '■■ ’V BJOÙ ■ ■ . LIST OF PRICES OF COTTON MACHINERY MADE BY JOHN MASON,, GLOBE WORKS, ROCHDALE, Near MANCHESTER. £ Single Scutcher . Double Scutcher . Single Scutcher and Lap Machine for 40-inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 14ft. 10in., and 6ft. 5in. wide . Do. do. 48-inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 14ft. 10in., and 7ft. lin. wide . Double Scutcher and Lap Machine for 40-inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 19ft. 10in., and 6ft. 5in. wide . Do. do. 48-inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 19ft. 10in., and 7ft. lin. wide . Treble Scutcher and Lap Machine for 40-inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 24ft. 10in., and 6ft. 5in. wide . Do. do. 48-inch Carding Engine : extreme length, if fed by 3 Laps, 24ft. 10in., 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, Cylinder 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 dia. i Do. if with Flats . Single Carding Engines, 40ins. on the Wire, Cylinder 42ins., Doffer 2 lins., o Rollers 6 ins., 5 Clearers 34ins., Taker-in 8ins., 2 Feed Rollers ljin. Or sometimes 5 Flats instead of 1 Roller and Clearer. Do. 40ins. on the Wire, Cylinders loins., Doffers 22ins., 7 Rollers bins., 5 ! Clearers 34ins , Taker-in 8ins., 2 Feed Rollers 1 'in., or 6 Rollers and Clearers, Ac. ... Do. 48ins. on the Wire, Cylinders 42ins., Doffers 2 lins., 5 Rollers bins.. 5 Clearers S^ins., Taker-in Bins., 2 Feed Rollers, l£in. Do. 48ins. on the Wire, Cylinders 45ins., Doffers 22ins., 7 Rollers bins., 5 Clearers 3|ins., Taker-in Bins., 2 Feed Rollers, J [in., or 6 Rollers and Clearers, Ac.... Plungers and Can-Revolvers, including patent-right, per Engine. Coders do. do. with Geering . If Iron Cylinders and Doffers instead of Wood, extra “ . If Patent Card Feeders, (including patent-right,) per inch on Wire. j Double Carding Engines, 40ins. on the Wire, 2 Cylinders 42ins, 2 Doffers 2 lins., 10; Rollers bins., 10 Clearers 3ins., Taker-in Sins., 2 Feed Rollers l£in. Do. do. 48ins. on the Wire, 2 Cylinders 42ins., 2 Doffers 2 lins., 10 Rollers, 10 Clearers, Taker-in Bins., 2 Feed Rollers lpin. Plungers and Can-Revolvers, (including patent-right,) per Engine .j i Coders do. do. with Geering. If Iron Cylinders and Doffers instead of Wood, extra . I lf Patent Card Feeders, (including patent-right,) per inch on Wire . Grinding Machines, for 40ins. Carding Engines, for Grinding Rollers, Clearers, Takers-in, and Flats, with 2 lins. Emery Cylinder. Do. 48ins... Do. with Bin. Emery Rollers, for Grinding Rollers, Clearers, and Takers-in only... Do. for in. Carding Engines, with 1 Tins Emery Rollers, for Grinding j 4 Roders, or 4 Clearers at once .I Iron Turning-up Rest, Slide, and Tools. Drawing Frames, 6 Single Heads, with Stopping Motions, Plungers, mid Can- Revolvers, or Coders and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right . Do. 3 Heads, 2 Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers- and Can-Revolvers, or Coders and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right ... Do. 3 Heads, 3 Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers and Can-Revolvers, or Coders and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right ... Do. 3 Heads, 4 Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers and Can-Revolvers, or Coders and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right ... Do. Heads, Deliveries each, with Stopping Motions, Plungers and Can-Revolvers, or Coders and Revolvers, rows Rollers, including patent-right ... Roydes’ Stopping Motion for Preventing Roller Lapping... Slubbing Frames, Spindles each, ins. lift, soft bobbin, double rows Spindles, 3 rows Rollers, per Spindle ... Seed's Centrifugal Single Press, with curved slot, long socket, and break in fly. 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 . Intermediate Frames, Spindles each, ins. lift, soft bobbin, double rows Spindles, 3 rows Rollers, per Spindle . Seed’s Centrifugal Single Press, with curved slot, loug socket, and break in dy . 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 . Roving Frames, Spindles each, ins. lift, soft bobbin, double rows Spindles, 3 rows Rollers, per Spindle .... Seed’s Centrifugal Single Press, with curved slot, long socket, and break in lly . 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 . Fine Roving Frames, Spindles each, ins. lift, soft bobbin, double rows Spindles, 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 2, lins, lift, 2$ distance. No. of Spindles, 144, 160, 176, 192, 208, 224, 240, 256, 272, 288, 320, 368, 400. Price per Spindle Throstles with Band or Inst Wharves, 2 or 2Rns. lift, 2^ distance. No. of Spindles, 144, 160, 176, 192, 208, 224, 240, 256, 272, 288, 320, 368, 400- Price per Spindle Doublers ,, Self-acting Mules, Robertson’s patent, lfin. guage . No. of Spindles, 350, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600, 700, 800, 900, 1000, 1100. Price per Spindle, lj-in. guage, per Spindle less. ly^in. guage, per Spindle less. Rim guage, Driving Apparatus, per Mule ......... Winding Machines, Spindles each, (double rows) per Spindle . Reels, Hanks, or Spindles each... Stivens’s Patent Chucks .... These Prices are for delivery at the Works. Cases, packing, and delivery in Hull or Liverpool, on the Mules,.. per cent. Carding Engines, Winding Machines, and Reels . “ Scutchers, Drawing, Slubbing, & Roving Frames, Throstles, & Doublers, “ Ttpdmq EAST INDIA BLACK BUFFALO HORN KNOBS, FOR MORTICE LOCKS AND LOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, DRAWER KNOBS AND ESCUTCHEONS, BOOR RINGER PLATES, BELL PULLS, &e. MANUFACTURED BY FÜBHÏ SHEFFIELD. PATENT BUFFALO HORN MORTICE LOCK FURNITURE. 287 . For 3 Bolts—2in. 4/8 plain, 5/9 inlaid. „ 2Jin. 6/0 „ 7/0 „ „ 2§in. 7/0 „ 8/3 „ For 2 Bolts—2in. 4/3 „ 5/2 „ „ 2J-in. 5/6 „ 6/4 „ „ 2Rn 6/6 „ 7/6 „ 540 . For 3 Bolts—2in. 6/0 plain, 7 0 inlaid. „ 2Jin. 7/0 „ 8/6 „ „ 2Iin. 8/6 „ 9/6 „ For 2 Bolts—2in. 5/6 „ 6/4 „ „ 2Rn. 6/4 „ 7/3 „ 2Rn. 7/9 „ 8/9 „ 277 . For 3 Bolts—2in. 4/8 plain, 5/9 inlaid. „ 2Jin. 6/0 „ 7/0 „ „ 2iin. 7/0 „ 8/3 „ For 2 Bolts—2in. 4/3 „ 5/2 „ „ 2|in. 5/6 „ 6/4 „ „ 2iin. 6/6 „ 7/6 „ 1048 . For 3 Bolts—2in. 6/0 plain, 7/0 inlaid. „ 2Rn. 7/0 „ 8/6 „ „ 2|in. 8/6 „ 9/6 „ For 2 Bolts—2in. 5/6 „ 6/4 „ „ 2^in. 6/4 „ 7/3 „ „ 21 in. 7/9 „ 8/9 „ 812 . For 3 Bolts—2in. 6/0 plain, 7/0 inlaid. „ 2^-in. 7/0 „ 8/6 „ „ 2iin. 8/6 „ 9/6 „ For 2 Bolts—2in. 5/6 „ 6/4 „ „ 2|in. 6/4 „ 7/3 „ „ 2|in. 7/9 „ 8/9 „ 1049 . For 3 Bolts—2in. 6/0 plain, 7/0 inlaid. ,, 2;[ in. 7/0 ,, 8/6 ,, „ 2im 8/6 „ 9/6 „ For 2 Bolts—2in. 5/6 „ 6/4 „ ,, 2£in. 6/4 „ / /3 ,, „ 2§in. 7/9 „ 8/9 „ MORTICE KNOBS, «fee. continued. 1052. FOR 3 BOLTS . 6/0 inlaid. 7/3 „ jj • • • • • 8/6 „ FOR 2 BOLTS. 5/6 „ „ . . 2£in. 6/0 „ 6/8 „ ? ? . . 2*in. 7/0 „ 8/0 „ 1036. 2 2-j- 2| inch. Plain Mortice Knobs and Roses only, (287 & 277) per dozen. 18/0 18/6 26/0 31/6 Inlaid ditto . 24/0 24/6 31/6 38/0 Roses only, 4/ per dozen. Proportionate Prices for all the other Numbers according to the Design. PATENT BUFFALO HORN SHUTTER KNOBS. 287. f 1 I5- If inch. Plain, with Iron Screws, for wood,. 2/0 2/6 4/0 4/6 5/0 per doz. Inlaid ditto ditto .. 3/6 4/0 5/6 6/0 6/6 „ PATENT BUFFALO HORN SHUTTER LATCH OR BOLT KNOBS. 287 1| If 1§ inch. Plain .. 5/6 6/0 6/6 per doz. Inlaid ... 7/0 7/6 8/0 „ FOR 3 BOLTS . 2J inch only, 7/6 FOR 2 BOLTS . 2£ inch only, 6/9 HALL DOOR CENTRE KNOB. 2Jr inch, 2/9 each inch, 3/6 each. PATENT BUFFALO HORN DRAWER KNOBS. 287 . _ | 1 1 |- If H If 2 inch. Plain, with Brass Nuts and Screws. 2/9 3/3 4/6 5/0 5/6 7/0 7/9 doz. Inlaid ditto ditto 4/3 5/3 6/6 7/3 8/0 9/6 10/3 „ PATENT BUFFALO HORN CUPBOARD TURNS. 287 . _ 1 lj 1J 4 1 j i nch. Plain . 4/ 5/6 6/0 6/6 8/0 per doz. Inlaid.. 5/ 7/0 7/6 8/0 9/6 „ The last 4 Knobs can he made in any of the Mortice Patterns, at proportionate prices. PATENT BUFFALO HORN BELL PULLS. 595 . LEVER-Plain, 12/6; Inlaid, 14/ per pair. BELL PULLS continued. 500 . 3 | 3 | DRAW-OUT—Plain . 1 I/O 14/0 per pair. „ Inlaid . 12/0 15/0 „ 502 . QUADRANT—Sflinch, 14/per pair. PATENT BUFFALO KORN FINGER PLATES. 1050 1051 519 525 TAPERED OR BROAD POINTED ENDS. Nos. 1050 and 1051. Plain, 12 in. by 3 in., 8/; „ 10 in. by 3 in., 7/; „ 8 in. by 3 in.. 6/ ; Inlaid, 11/ per pair >! 9 / ,, » 8/ ,, ROUND OR SQUARE ENDS. Nos. 525 and 519. Plain, 12 in. by 3 in., 7/6 ; Inlaid, 10/6 per pair „ 10 in. by 3 in., 6/6 ; „ 8/6 „ „ 8 in. by 3 in., 5/6; „ 7/0 „ INLAYS OF PEARL. STAR. RING. SHIELD. FINGER-PLATE STUD The Prices of Inlays in Pearl are about the same as in the preceding List. INLAYS OF GOLD AND SILVER ; ' ALSO Crists nub Conta of Irma rngrnttrit on Ijiiriîia to itrkr, ALSO EMBOSSED IN RAISED FIGURES, AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES. [Parkin & Bacon, Printers, Sheffield.! Ippnintemit, MANUFACTURERS OF SCISSORS TO HER MAJESTY 3inïi Cutlers to ©té llogal ffiigtmfOO prince albert, 17, NEW CHURCH STREET, SHEFFIELD. PRIZE MEDAL, ÉSHIimON, E85n, AWARDED TO THOMAS WILKINSON AND SON. Class 21 . EXTRACTS. WINDSOR CASTLE, December 11, 1848. SIR HENRY WHEATLEY begs to acknowledge the receipt of a case, containing a Pair of Scissors for HER MAJESTY, which he has not failed to submit to THE QUEEN, and Sir Henry is desired to express Her Majesty’s Admiration of their Workmanship and Execution, which reflects much credit on Messrs. WILKINSON. WINDSOR CASTLE, October 16, 1840 SIR, 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 Royal Highness has been pleased to accept it. It will give His Royal Highness great pleasure to appoint you his Cutlers at Sheffield. To Messrs. Wilkinson & Son, I am your most obedient Servant, Sheffield. (Signed) G. E. ANSON. FROM “ THE ART JOURNAL,” November 1850.—Messrs. Thomas Wilkinson & Son, (17, New Church Street,) are among the most ingenious of the scissor-makers of the town, and have adopted many new and useful impi ovements, 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 fair sex ; hut 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 prhtection to each finger of the hand has been well considered, and the scissor designed so that it may be a most useful auxiliary to the workman, obeying his every want, and befitting his every wish. Tt is this strict attention to the minutiœ of each article among the many manufactured in Sheffield which gives the town its position, and assures the confidence of the world in its varied fabrications in steel; a character which commenced amongst us in the middle ages, and has been triumphantly maintained until the present day.— (See also “ Art Journal Catalogue, Exhibition, 1851.’’) FROM “THE PATENT JOURNAL,” June 21, 1851.— In Scissors, Messrs. Wilkinsons, of New Church Street, 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 perfection, specimens of which are exhibited. THOMAS WILKINSON & SON’S 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. 3132 3126 3126* 3127 3127* 3129 3129* T W. k Son have received many flattering Testimonials from first-rate Cutters, and have had practical experience m manufacturing the above articles for upwards of Thirty Years, can with confidence recommend them to the trade. Observe the Stamp, 'ribr û T.W. T. Wilkinson & Son, Sheffield. And the CORPORATE MARKS, granted by Act of Parliament. PARIS EXHIBITION. P Ph P o pg O BRITISH SECTION. rotation no 2104. CQ 02 O M. BOTTOMLEY, Jnn., & Co. STUFF MERCHANTS, BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE. Besides exhibiting Makes of _ fohourff s—Paramattas - Orleans - ^Circassians—Lustres 5K* SlS^ fflg- mg aLSgg noes—Fancy Dress Goods, &c., &c., „ „ „ M . p . tterns of which Duplicates, with Price List, will be Show fall Rangea of Patterns, «™ „ v Bradford. 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" V ■ - si Wi ■■■ ' çi '.-M..-' ■ s• j‘.isss.i UO fe«\i .■taSViS' ît'v Àss'iiVi \ •fisisisi. - ■ [.9ni . .... . : tamo dI :■ o oi e.* a ■ . ■ a. ^ w fs tw » ; Sms ■. i iix 5. '• : . w — .. • ■ - ■ ■ - ■' ■ ■ : ■ : ■ ' ■ ■ i' j ' 8j -/Z7 yy/z/Sy^ez?/ ■/et Cz6yZete/-#6€ziiX zye>-yzy/yy/_^Xz?zyyz /'Sy y-z?- zrzyzz /'/yyy.z>e z zezza/zy zyyyzzJ ,//zz/ ^%-t X/zzyzizyZy^zf / yyr?/ y'zzz -Xz/^y zXzzXzZy/ zyyzf'Z zyyyy zyz XzX _ c&zzztz zzzXyzzfzz), '^yf'/ S, z /, ' Ysy/c/ S'/yts Xè/'’ y/i' /y-. /■zyyy z/z

yzXz,/zzy z/zezz y ye?-eyzX'z/zt/ zXe/zzXz/, eX^zze yXzyZzzXy.z'y/zzz? 'Z^z XXz/ziz XX , Hat and Umbrella. „ Music. „ Portfolio. „ Reading. » Tray. Stools, Fishing. ,, Foot. ,, Music. Tables, Bagatelle. „ Bed-room. „ Card. ,, Centre or Loo. „ Console. Coffee, Chess, and Small Occa- sional. „ Dining. „ Dining, Legs of. i, Drawing-room Writing. ,, Dressing. „ Fancy. „ Folding and Pembroke. „ Hall. „ Invalid. ,, Library and Office. „ Occasional. „ Pembroke and Folding. „ Pier. „ Rising Side. „ Sets of Trio. „ Small Occasional. „ Sofa, see Occasional. ,, Work. „ Writing. Tea Poys. Towel Horses. I rays, Butlers’, Knife, and Sandwich. Wardrobes. Wash Stands. Water Closets, Portable. Whatnots. N° 38 Couch PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1855 Palais Gallery, No. 1957 a. m PAGE.] Z$ ae * S„ ’*!*"* ' ^ renom* v VW pvug,op^r me \o jup anb freSfe flW & tîffiïV^e^ £ fe foM 3l « n > & « f«fe f&fcet £& f h* $"2 'l oz ®9n» fe ftjtfbe ^ fôuf * fmu f«f %f of $e fip3*@nb $af no map burff 6fome 4n> PUBLISHED BY VINCENT AND JAMES FIGGINS, TYPE FOUNDERS n & 18 . WEST STREET, SMITHFIELD. LONDON. GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851. “ CHUBB & SON—FOR LOCKS, Prize Medal and Special Approbation.” Chubb’s Locks have now been nsecl for more than thirty years hy Bankers, the Governments of this and other Countries, and by many hundreds of thousands of individuals, and no instance has ever occurred of any robberies having taken place through these Locks having been picked or opened hy false Keys. The great care exercised in their manufacture, and the moderate prices at which they are sold, still cause them to maintain their pre-eminent position as the most secure Locks for general as well as special purposes. CHUBB & SON have invented and applied such improvements in the manufacture of their Locks, as to combine the greatest security with that simplicity which is essential to Locks used for ordinary purposes. They have lately added, besides other improvements, a Patented Invention of great simplicity, which will in future be applied without any additional cost. This addition consists of a contrivance, by which, if a false Key or Pick should be inserted, and turned even a small part of the way round, a metal curtain entirely closes up the whole opening, so that all access to the works is effectually cut off, and no Picks can be worked. ^pxrintnunts, MANUFACTURERS TO THE QUEEN AND H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. CHUBB'S PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS, <57 SI PAUL'S CHURCHYARD LONDON. N TESTIMONIALS TO THE SECURITY OF CHUBB’S LOCKS. From A. F. Tracey , Esq. r Governor of the Westminster House of. Correction. “ House of Correction, Westminster, March 11, 1850. “ I am of opinion, after an experience of nearly sixteen years, that your Locks are admirably adapted for every use in prisons, and wherever security is deemed an important consideration." From Mr. Pearce , Superintendent of the A. Division , Metropolitan Police. “ Great Exhibition, Hyde Park, 29th October, 1851. “ Gentlemen, —I can say, after 27 years’ experience as an officer in the Old and Metropolitan Police, that I have never known an instance of a robbery having been committed by picking one of your Locks." From Mr. Otway , Superintendent of C. Division, Metropolitan Police. “ 8, Great Vine Street, 3rd May, 1853. " Gentlemen,— I have the pleasure to inform you, that having one of your Locks on the street door of my house prevented my being robbed last night.—I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, 41 Messrs. Chubb & Son." “ C. Otway. From the Cashier of the Dundee Bank. *' An attempt was made upon this Bank on the night of 31st January, 1852, by a set of thieves evidently quite accomplished in their profession. They selected for their operations an iron door secured by one of Chubb's Locks, in attempting to pick which all their ingenuity was at first ex¬ pended ; but the only alternative was the tedious and laborious one of boring into the Lock, in order to destroy it. Before this could be accom¬ plished a sudden alarm made them take to flight ; but the work done in boring, &c., could not have occupied less than four or five hours. In their flight they left all their implements behind them, including a perfect set of Lock-picking instruments, being amply furnished for their work." From the London and North Western Railway Company , Liverpool. “ 17 th May, 1853. _ “ Gentlemen,— I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the effi¬ ciency of the Iron Door and Locks of your make, which secure the Strong Room at this Office, and which completely baffled the efforts of one or more Burglars to get at the Money Chest, on the night of Thursday last, although it is evident that considerable force was used to break open the Door.—I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, “ Messrs. Chubb & Son.” “ Geo. Palmer. PRICES OF CHUBB’S PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS, WITH SIX TUMBLERS, AND TWO KEYS EACH. ObSL h 1 L To prevent imposition, every Lock has a separate Number, and is marked with the Name and Address of the Patentee, thus —“ CHUBB’S PATENT, 57, ST. PAUL’S CHURCH YARD, LONDON.” Till or Drawer. s. d. To 3 inch ... 10 0 Mortise Desk. 12 0 13 6 14 6 Brass Pad. Portfolio. 3 inch 12 7 b' 14 1Î o 2 * 3 1, and 1 £ inch 11 inch .... 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 d. 6 0 6 6 6 C 6 G 6 s. d. .10 0 Patent Combina¬ tion Latches, FOR STREET DOORS. Flush Spring Latches FOR STREET DOORS. Mortise Latches FOR STREET DOORS. With very Small Keys. Rim Dead Locks, FOR STORE-ROOMS, CELLARS, WAREHOUSES, &c. s. d. To 4 inch . . , . 13 0 5 inch . . . , . 14 0 6 „ . . . , . 15 0 inch . . . s. . 20 d. 0 4 >> • • • 20 0 » • • • 21 0 5 21 0 6 >> ... 22 0 s. d. 24 inch . . . . 25 0 3 „ . . . . 25 0 ,, . . . . 25 0 4 „ . . . . 25 0 44 ,, ... . 25 0 To lock on one side only. To lock on both sides. 4 in. s. d. 20 0 s. d. 23 0 5 „ 20 0 23 0 c „ 21 0 23 0 7 » 23 0 26 0 8 „ 27 0 29 0 9 „ 31 0 34 0 10 „ 40 0 44 0 12 „ 52 0 57 0 Portmanteau. s. d. 15 0 18 0 20 0 20 0 Mortise Dead FOR WAREHOUSES, Store-Rooms, &c. Or as Extra Locks on Inner Doors. 3 inch 4 5 6 7 » s. d. . . 22 0 . . 2.3 0 . . 24 0 . . 27 0 . . 32 0 CHUBB’S FIRE-PROOF STRONG WROUGHT IRON SAFES. The Doors all fitted with Chubb’s Patent Detkctob Locks, containing all the Improvements, throwing three strong Bolts in front, and with strong Iron Dogs at the back. Wo. 1. Price £8 15s. Od. No, 7. Price £11 10s. Od. 21 Inches high, outside measure. 16 do. wide, ditto. 14 do. deep, ditto. 9 Inches deep clear inside. No. 4. Price £10 5s. Od. 21 Inches high, outside measure. 1G do. wide, ditto. 14 do. deep, ditto. 23 Inches high, 17 Inches wide, 17 Inches deep, outside measure. 11| Inches deep clear inside. Wo. 11. Price £13 15s. Od. 25 Inches high, 19 Inches wide, 19 Inches deep, outside measure. 131 Inches deep clear inside. No. 16. Price £16 Os. Od. Wo. 6. Price £10 Os. Od. 27 Inches high, 21 Inches wide, 21 Inches deep, outside measure. 23 Inches high, outside measure. 17 do. wide, ditto. 17 do. deep, ditto. 11^ Inches deep clear inside. CHUBB'S FIRE-PROOF STRONG WROUGHT IRON SAFES ABSTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS TO THE SECURITY OF CHUBB’S FIRE-PROOF SAFES. In the Great Fire at Messrs. Rylands and Sons’, Manchester, 1st March, 1854, the whole of the Books, Papers, and Cash were preserved in one of Chubb's Fire-proof Safes, alter it had been subjected to Fourteen Hours* Intense Heat. In the Fire at Messrs. Wm. Jones and Sons, Store Street Mills, Man¬ chester, on 15th May, 1854, all the Cash, Notes, Policies, &c., were enclosed in a Chubb’s Fire-proof Safe, which, being built in a chimney-flue, was exposed to an extraordinary amount of heat, yet the contents were found PERFECTLY UNINJURED. Unsuccessful Attempt to Blow Open a Chubb's Safe with Gunpowder .— On the night of 30th August, 1854, some burglars broke into the counting- house of Mr. Blair, Irk Mills, Manchester, and introduced a very heavy charge of Gunpowder into the keyhole of a Chubb’s Safe, endeavouring, by bring it., to force open the safe, but were unsuccessful, although the force of the explosion was so great as to move the Safe some inches from its position. At the extensive Fire in Bread Street, Cheapside, on January, 1854, when the premises of Messrs. Townend and others were destroyed, the adjoining warehouse of Messrs. Liddiard and Co. was preserved by means of a Chubb’s Fire-proof Door fixed in the party-wall. Fire at the Manchester , Sheffield , and Lincolnshire Railway Offices, Man¬ chester.—In this Fire, on 25tii November, 1854, one of Chubb’s Fire-proof Safes was exposed to such intense heat that all the brass handles and knobs were melted off, yet all its contents, consisting of valuable books, bank¬ notes, &c., escaped without the slightest injury. Burglary Defeated. —On 8th February, 1855, the office of Messrs. T. and S. Jones, of Wolverhampton, was broken into, and the thieves made a violent attack upon a Chubb’s Thief-proof Safe, which contained a large sum of money. They spared no efforts, having broken several very strong housebreaking instruments in the attempt, and considerably disfigured the Safe, but were obliged to retire without effecting their object. The only Fire-proof Safes in the United Kingdom which received the award of the Prize Medal, with “ Special Approba¬ tion,” at the Great Exhibition of 1851, were of Chubb and Son’s manufacture. The decision of the Jury is therefore conclusive of the great superiority of Chubb’s Fire-proof and Thief-proof Safes against Fire or Thieves. They are made of the strongest Wrought Iron, and the Fire-proof Linings are filled with the best proved non-conductors of heat, being put together so strongly as to resist the falling of timbers, brick-work, &c., in case of fire. Japanned Cash, Deed, Paper, and Writing Boxes; Morocco Despatch Boxes, &c., of all sizes, fitted, with the Patent Detector Lock . IRON DOORS AND FRAMES FOR STRONG ROOMS. COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED LISTS, WITH PRICES AM) SIZES, WILL BE SEAT M APPLICATION. CHUBB AND SON, 57, St. Pauls Churchyard, London; 28, Lord Street, Liverpool; 16, Market Street, Manchester; and Horseley Fields, Wolverhampton. JENNENS AND BETTIUDGE’S PRICE LIST OF PAPIER MÂCHÉ (ILLUSTRATED). JENNENS AND B E T TRIDGE, PAPIER MÂCHE MANUFACTURERS, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS, 30L3B. J^rinre llhtrt, anïr tjjf ïlm|iil .f'nniihj, 6 HALKIN STREET WEST, BELGE A VE SQUARE, LONDON; AND 99 CONSTITUTION HILL, BIRMINGHAM. Jennens and Bettridge had the honour of receiving the only Medal awarded to this Manufacture by the Jurors of the Great Exhibition of 1851; the Gold Medal, and Honorary Testimonial of the Society of Arts ; and also the Prize Medal of the New York Exhibition. JE N NE NS AND BETTRIDGE, In submitting a List of their recent productions in Papier Mâché, beg to remark, that this beautiful material post,, ssc b the gieat advantage of not being affected by climate, neither expanding by heat nor contracting by cold. ° It combines lightness and elegance with strength and durability. Its close texture and smooth surface a mOSt bnlhant polish ’ and ifc is susceptible of the most chaste and most gorgeous ornamentation. Sheets of'l‘ S ^ 1>M r ^' ,,,i ^ use tw ‘> distinctly different modes of manufacture—the one, that of pasting .pel upon 1 Quids; and the other, pressing between Dies the Pulp of Paper: the former process is adopted for the best Wares, and the latter for those only in the production of which a low” dumble PrmC1 00,1 ati ° n - Al ' tiCleS madG ** thG last “ d method are inferior in surface and less of fi I, | the Japilll "' ng of Il ' on Tea Tra y s and other wares, Jennens and Bettridge adopt the same process Similar. S “ “ ^ ** ° f ^ Mâché ’ and theh ‘ app <“ when finished is almost precisely The Inlaying of Mother-o’-Pearl, patented by Jennens and Bettridge, has excited universal admira- h^iy^provr " 11 Patented Pr0CGSS ’ by VVhiCh ** ° btain the exact effect of Inlaid Gems, is also most In addition to articles of utility and ornament for which Papier Mâché is employed, Panels and . , rs oi c ecoiation in tins mater,al are much appreciated, and the Saloons of several first-class Steam Vessels are now being decorated with them by Jennens and Bettridge. Writing Dels" &cT^ ^ ^ ° f ^ Chairs ’ Tea Trays, Ink Stands, & •)> • NNENS and Bettridge for convenience of reference made the List Alphabetical. CATALOGUE Octavo. Qüarto. ALBUMS— Inlaid Pearl Flowers „ Pearl and Gold Painted Views—subjects after Landseer, &c Patent Inlaid Gems Rich and Elaborate . BLOTTING-BOOKS OR PORTFOLIOS— Inlaid Pearl Flowers ,, Pearl and Gold „ Painted Flowers or Fruit . ,, Pearl, Seashells, and Seaweed ,, Painted Views, Subjects, &c. ,, Patent Inlaid Gems . „ Rich and Elaborate . BRACELETS— Plain Black. Circular Beads . • O'- P ei l ,a ' 1- Ornamental . • 2s. „ BREAD BASKETS:— Gold Lines, from 6s. to 12s. Gold Ornaments, from 7s. to 16s. Inlaid Pearl and Gold, from 10s. to 20s. Japanned Iron and Tin in the above Styles, from Is. 6 d. to 10s. BREAD PLATTERS:— From 5s. to 15s. BACKGAMMON BOARDS:— From 15s. to 30s. BELLOWS :— Varied Styles, from 5s. to 20s. BOTTLE STANDS:— Varied Styles, 5-inch, from 6s. to 20s. per pair. Ditto 6-inch, from 7s. 6 d. to 25s. per pair. CARD BOXES :— . . t . - 1 Pack, Inlaid Pearl Flowers, &c., from 5s. to 15s. 2 ditto J'tto 7s. 6d. to 20s. 4 ditto • ditto 12s. to 25s. 4 Pack, with loose inside Boxes in Inlaid Pearl and othei Styles, from 25s. to 40s. 4 Pack, rich and elaborate, from 50s. to 100s. CARD POOLS:— Varied Styles, from 12s. to 60s. per dozen. CARD RACKS:— Varied Styles, from 10s. 6c/. to 25s. per pair. Ditto rich and elaborate, from 20s. to 50s. CARD BASKETS AND PLATES WITH HANDLES (see Fig. 3) : G-Iucli. 8-Inch. Inlaid Pearl Flowers 3s. 6d. to 5s. 4s. 6c/. to 7s. Inlaid Pearl and Gold 4s. to 8s. Painted Flowers or Fruit 6s. to 9s. Painted Views, Sub jects, &c. . Painted Inlaid Gem Rich and elaborate s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 8 0 to 18 0 15 0 to 25 0 10 0 20 0 18 0 55 30 0 15 0 30 0 25 0 55 40 0 15 0 30 0 30 0 55 70 0 20 0 55 40 0 40 0 55 100 0 2 0 10 0 4 0 55 15 0 3 0 12 0 6 0 55 18 0 5 0 15 0 10 0 55 25 0 6 0 16 0 12 6 55 27 6 8 0 18 0 15 0 55 30 0 10 6 25 0 25 0 55 60 0 15 0 55 30 0 30 0 55 8tr o Inlaid Pearl. Fig. 1 2s. per pair. 5s. ,, - f 1 —- / .. Fig 2. 5s. to 10s. 7s. 6cZ. to 12s. 10 Inch. os. to 10s. 6s. to 15s. 9s. to 18s. 7s. to 10s. 9s. to 16s. 12s. to 20s. 20s. to 30s. 25s. to 40s. Patentees of the Inlaid Mother-d -Pearl, and of the Gem Maying. Jemma ’ig. . o. ( represents a light elegant Chair, ornamented with Gold Scrolls and Lines at 3° ti Form, Inlaid with Mother-o’-Pearl at 50s ’ 3 ' The Same Fig^o. 8 re presents a graceful Chair with Gold Ornanwnts, at 33s . ; and Inlaid with Mother-o’-Pearl, at 40s. Patentees of the Inlaid Mother-o’-Pearl, andf^m InhyhpT 5 6 Halkin St. West, Belgrade Square, London; and 99 Constitution Hill B irmingham . CARD CASES:— Black, from 3s. to 5s. Inlaid Pearl Flowers, from 4s. to 10s. Inlaid Pearl and Gold, from 5s. to 12s. Painted Views, Subjects, &c., from 8s. to 15s. Rich and elaborate, from 15s. to 30s. CIGAR BOXES ^ . _ Sporting Subjects, Inlaid Pearl or Painted, nom Ids. to 40s. Rich and elaborate, varied Styles, from 30s. to oils. CIGAR CASES:— Varied Styles, from 7s. 6d. to 15s. Rich and elaborate, 10s. to 20s. CASKETS (See Fig. 2) ... Varied Styles, from 30s. to 80s., richly lined with Velvet, &c. CLOCK CASES AND STANDS:— Varied Styles, from 10s. to 25s. CABINETS :— Varied Styles, from Rich and elaborate, from . 8-Inch. 10-Inch. 40s. to 50s. 50s. to 60s. 12-Inch. 60s. to 80s. 80s. to 100s. Cabinets, larger Sizes, from £7 to £20. 14-Inch. 80s. to 100s. 100s. to 160s. CHEFFONIERS :— Varied Sizes, Shapes, and Styles, from £10 to £oo COUCHES:— „ r Varied Forms and Styles, from £7 10s. to £oU. CROCHET BOXES (see Fig. 1) :— Inlaid Pearl and Flowers, from 7s. to 20s. Of varied Forms and Styles of Ornamentation, from 10s. to 30s. Rich and elaborate, from 20s. to 40s. CARD TABLES— . Of graceful Forms, en suite with other 1 urmture, and ornamented with Pearl, Gold, &c., fiom 80s. to £ 10 . CHESS TABLES :— Plain Forms, Inlaid Pearl, Square Centres, and 1 eaii Borders, from 30s. to 80s. Ornamental Forms, ditto ditto 40s. to 100s. Rich and elaborate, in the various approved Styles, from £7 to £15. THESS BOARDS:- Inlaid Pearl, Square Centres, and Pearl l’loweis on Border, &c., from 20s. to 30s. Ditto ditto made to fold as a Book, and arrano-ed inside for Backgammon, 16 in., 30s. to 40s. Ditto ° ditto ditto 18 in., 35s. to 50s. Ditto ditto ditto 20 in., 40s. to 60s. COFFEE (OR TRIO) TABLES :— Plain Forms, simple Styles, from 60s. to 80s. per set of three. Ornamental Forms and more richly decorated, from 80s. to 100s. per set of three. Elaborately wrought in various Styles, from £5 to £10 per set of three. Patentees of the Inlaid Mother-o -Pearl, and of the Gem Inlaying. 6 Jennem # Bettridge, Papier Mâché Manufacturers, 12-Inch. 70s. to 90s. 80s. to 105s. 14-Inch. 80s. to 100s. 90s. to 120s. CHEVAL SCREENS:— - Simple elegant Forms upon Centre Stands, decorated with Inlaid Pearl Flowers, &c., from 60s. to 100s Ui ‘lamentai forms upon End Supporters, varied Styles, 100s. to 200s. Rich and elaborate, from 20s. to 50s. DEVONPORTS OR ESCRITOIRES— Of various Forms, plain or ornamental, and decorated in all the approved Styles, from £6 to £20. DOOR PLATES, BLACK:— Square Ends, Round Ends, and Gothic Ends, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6cZ. per Pair. In various Styles of Decoration, from 3s. to 6s. 6d. per Pair. Rich and elaborate, from 7s. 6c/. to 15s. . Patent Inlaid Gems, from 15s. to 30s. ” DOOR KNOBS (Mortise Furniture) :— Black, 6s. per Set. Varied Styles of Decoration, from 7s. to 10s. Ditto ditto rich and elaborate, from 12s. to 20s. DAGUERREOTYPE CASES:— All the various Sizes and Styles, from 3s. 6d. to 20s. each. DRESSING CASES (see Fig. 9) ; — 10-Inch. 11-Inch. Inlaid Pearl Flowers . from 50s. to 70s. 60s. to 80s. Inlaid I earl and Gold . do. 60s to 80s 70s t-n o^s Men, -These Prices indu,le PIntcd Fittings ; Silver Ire from 4o“ to 100s. esta F T,^£TtolfSti„ d r ding UP °" “ ,e *"> ** T «Sî pŒ! * '*** ^ ricl,ly P “ rl ' <**. *C-» Silver Fittings, ENVELOPE CASES (see Figs. 10 and 11) : Inlaid Pearl Flowers . Inlaid Pearl and Gold Painted Flowers or Fruit Painted Views . Painted Subjects from Landseer, &c. Pearl Sea Shells and Sea Weed’ . Patent Inlaid Gems Rich and elaborate FLOWER STANDS U ‘* tr *“ “ r ro P° rti ‘»“te Vice». Elegant and Classic Forms (as Fig. 24) ornamented appropriately, £5 each. More ornamental Forms and expensive Styles, from £6 to £10.' FOLDING SCREENS:— 4 feet, in the Chinese Styles, from £3 per fold. 6 feet, ditto from £5 ditto. FOLIOS— See BLOTTING BOOKS. FOOTSTOOLS :— En suite with Chairs, from 10s. to 60s. GLOVE BOXES:— Inlaid Pearl Flowers, in the various approved Styles, fr Of ornamental Form and elaborate Styles, from 15s. to HAND SCREENS:— Inlaid Pearl Flowers, from 7s. to 18s. per pair. Inlaid Pearl and Gold, from 8s. 6c/. to 20s. per pair. Painted Flowers or Fruit, from 10s. to 25s. per pair 1 amted Views, from 12s. 6c/. to 30s. per pair. Painted Subjects, from 18s. to 40s. per pair. Inlaid Pearl Sea Shells, from 12s. 6c/. to 30s. per pair, loch and elaborate, from 25s. to 60s. per pair. Handles suitable, from 2s. 6c/. to 10s. per pair. from do. do. do. do. do. do. do. C Inch. 10s. to 15s. 12s. to 18s. 14s. to 20s. 12s. to 18s. 14s. to 20s. 14s. to 20 s. 18s. to 25s. 20s. to 30s. 7-Inch. 14s. to 21s. to 25s. to 28s. to 25s. to 28s. 20s. to 28s. 25s. to 35s. 28s. to 42s. 18s. 20s. 18 s. 20s. 8-Inch. 20s. to 30s. 24s. to 35s. 28s. to 40s. 24s. to 35s. 28s. to 40s. 28s. to 40s. 35s. to 60s. 40s. to 60s. 4 feet, in various Modern Styles, 6 feet, ditto £5 to £8 per fold. £6 to £10 ditto. ■om 10s. 6d. to 30s. 40s. Patentees of the Mart Mothtr-o'.Pearl , anTTfl^ Gem Inlaying. G Halkin St. West, Belgrade Square, London; and 99 Constitution Hill, Birmingham.. Fig. 12. Fig. 13. lied grave Inkstand. Patentees of the 'inlaid Mother-o'-Pearl, and of the Gem Inlaying. Fig. U. Jennens % Bettridge, Papier Mâché Manufacturers to the Queen , Fi Fi Fig. 15, INKSTANDS (see Figs. 12, 13, 14);_ ’ ' In P TSc\ 2 ’ th Vp tag an<1 are in Bronze ! the Stand and Box in Papier Mâché (Plain Black! • the Cover of Box on which the Stag is fixed forms a Paper-weight ; £10. ^ } ’ SSr t T mo “ ,ding ' 1 2 , " ] C 3 ®f , md »'« The 11-inch has too Glasses and one Pen-tray. The J ] d, and 14-inch have two Glasses and two Pen-trays each. J 6 Jhe Ornamented Inkstands are as follow (sizes from 4 to 14 inches') :_ Inlaid Pearl Flowers, from 2s. to 25s. ' Inlaid Pearl and Gold, Inlaid Pearl and Illuminated, from 3s. 6d. to 35s Painted Views, &c., from 5s. to 50s. Patent Inlaid Gems, from 40s. to 100s. Rich and elaborate, from 40s. to 100s. Ditto, extra large sizes, &c., from 70s. to £10. **— »«■ thepS q „I h r I " bt ‘ ,ndS "“ y b0 ‘ icl, ' y 0rnamc " to ' in a "T » f lh ‘ «ppoved styles, at JEWEL BOXES:— Ornamented in the various Approved Styles and of Elegant and Modern Forms, 10-in. from 10s. to 20s. 11-in 1 Os. to 30s., 12-in. 20s. to 40s. Elaborate Stiles, from 60s. to £10. MATCH CUPS:— Plain Black, from 2s. 6o', to 5s. per pair. Inlaid Pearl Flowers, and the various Approved Styles, from 4s. to 10s. per pair. ’ Painted with Dogs’ Heads, from 10s. to 15s. per pair Elaborately Decorated, from 15s. to 30s. MATCH BOXES:— Inlak fa>mt. ST* ,,nJ tiie ” riOUS ^ MEMORANDUM BOOKS ftoSt SmT *• various Ai,p,oved S,ylcs ’ Rich and elaborate, from 12s. to 25s. Fig - ,S) - *• * In '“ id fmm“L F toloa.'i tl,e ™™” S A|>pro,e<1 Sty ' CS ' Rich and elaborate, from 80s. to 140s. each. NEEDLE CASES Inlaid Pearl Flowers, from 2s. 6c/. to 7s. each, inlaid Pearl and Gold, from 3s. 6d. to 10s. each. NETTING BOXES (see Fig. 24) Inlaid Pearl I lowers, from 5s. 6d. to 16s. d he various Approved Styles, from 10s. to 25s Riel, and elaborate, from 25s. to 63s. OTTOMAN STOOLS:— En suite with the Chairs, from 20s. to 60s. Patentees of the Inlaid Mother-d-Pearl, and of the Gem Inlaying. 0 Halkin St. West , Belgrave Square, London ; and 99 Constitution Hill , Birmingham. PAPETERIES :— Inlaid Pearl Flowers . from 10-Inch. 15s. to 30s. 12-Inch. 20s. to 40s. 13-Inch. 30s. to 55s. Richly Inlaid Pearl and Gold Pearl Moonlight Landscapes . Painted Views and Subjects : do. 20s. to 40s. 30s. to 50s. 40s. to 70s. Tortoiseshell Ground with Pearl, &c. Pearl with Malachite . Pearl and Gold, &c. &c. Patent Inlaid Gems do. 45s. to 70s. 65s. to S4s. 75s. to 126s. Rich and elaborate do. 50s. to 80s. 70s. to 90s. 80s. to 140s. Extra large sizes, &c., from £5 to £20. PORTE MONNAIES:— Inlaid Pearl Flowers, from 2s. 6d. to 5s. with snap; 3s. 6d. to 8s. with clasp. Inlaid Pearl and Gold, &c., from 3s. (id. to 8s. with snap ; 5s. to 10s. with clasp. Rich and elaborate, from 5s. to 10s. with snap; 7s. 6d. to 15s. with clasp. PEN TRAYS:— Black, from 12s. to 84s. per dozen. Inlaid Pearl Flowers, and the various Approved Styles, from 18s. to 60s. per dozen. Rich and elaborate, from 84s. to 120s. per dozen. POLE SCREENS:— From 25s. to 100s. per pair, Shields only. Stands to match, from 40s. to 60s. per pair. RETICULES :— In varied Styles of Decoration, 6-in. 6s. to 10s., 7-in. 7s. to 12s., 8-in. 8s. to 15s. SOFAS :— In simple Forms and Styles of Decoration, from £9 to £15. Luxurious and rich Styles, from £15 to £35. SECRETAIRES :— In simple Forms and Styles, £7 to £10. In more ornamental Styles, £10 to £30. SOFA TABLES— Of graceful Forms and Styles of Decoration, suit¬ able to other Furniture, at Prices varying from £6 to £15. Rich and elaborate, £10 to £30. STEREOSCOPES :— Plain Black, from 10s. 6 d. to 12s. 6rf. each. Decorated, from 12s. 6d. to 18s. each. Fig in. SNUFFER TRAYS :— Plain Gold Lines, from 24s. to 36s. per dozen. Ornamental Forms and more richly decorated, from 36s. to 48s. per dozen. Iron and Tin Japanned, 12s. to 24s. per dozen. TABLES—CIRCULAR, OBLONG, and OVAL FORMS (sizes from 20 to 26 inches) :— Inlaid Pearl Flowers, from 20s. to 75s. Inlaid Pearl and Gold, from 25s. to 84s. Painted Views, from 25s. to 84s. Painted Subjects, from 50s. to 100s. Rich and elaborate, from £6 to £12. Mem .— Loo and other large-sized Tables at Prices proportionate with the above. TEA TRAYS, IRON:— In the various approved Styles, from 7s. fid. to 25s. per set. Rich and elaborate, from 30s. to 50s. per set. Fig. 17. Patentees of the Inlaid Mother-o’-Pearl, and of the Gem Inlaying. 1 ,1 10 Jmmns $ Bettridge, Papier Mâché Manufacturers to the Queen, TEA TRAYS (see Figs. 16 and 17) ;_ t "" t 11 is ^ P—* - g -e ia Sets of 1 each, 16, 24, and 30 inch, vary from 15s. to £20. ie Figure 16 represents an elegant Tray, ornamented in Lines and Scrolls, at 80s. per set 7oI’ g pei^l[ rePleSentS a m ° re USefull} '' shaped Form > which, ornamented in same Style, is TEA CADDIES (see Figs. 4 and 17);_ ^ 8-t P SÎ 6d°to e 25s? nd the Vari ° US Appr ° Ved St - Vles > G ' in - froin 8s - to 14s., 7-in. 10s. to 18s., Rich and elaborate, 6-in. from 14s. to 21s., 7-in. 20s. to 30s., 8-in 28s to 42 s ÏV 17^me ei èS a n ?' inC i h ’ t gant r° m1 ’ ™ï l y Inlaid and Gilt ‘ with Enamelled Colours, 40s. 0 . 17 îepresents a 9-mch, of chaste character, Inlaid with Pearl Lines and Gold 35s TEA CHESTS (see Fig. 22) :— Inlaid Pearl Flowers, with Glass Basin, from 30s. to 60s. I he various Approved Styles, from 40s. to 70s. Rich and elaborate, from 60s. to 80s. Fig. 22 represents a richly Inlaid Pattern of Grecian Form, 80s TEA POYS :— Yaried Shapes and Styles of Decoration, from 80s. to 200s. Fl S- 19 - VASES (see Figs. 4 and 24)— Of varied Classic and other Ele¬ gant Forms, ornamented in a great variety of Styles, in Sizes from 10 to 50 inches in height, and Prices from 10s. to £20 each. WINE TRAYS (see Fig. 19) Ornamented in various Styles, from 30s. to 100s. Fig. 19 represents a Design by R. Redgrave, Esq., R A., of Bacchanal Figures in Cameo, with Pearl and Gold Vine Wreath, on Maroon Ground, price 60s. WORK TABLES (see Figs 21 23 and 24) Inlaid Pearl Flowers, fitted with Instruments, from £4 to £10. Ornamented in varied Styles and Qualities, fitted with Instru¬ ments, &c., &c., from £8 to £20. Rich and elaborate, £15 to £30. Fig. 21 represents a Table de¬ signed from the “ Hare Bell ” Flower, and appropriately ornamented, Pearl and Gold, £ 12 . Fig. 23 represents a Table de¬ signed from the “ Convol¬ vulus Flower, and appro¬ priately ornamented, Pearl and Gold, £10. The Table in Group 24 is novel in Form and very richly de¬ corated, £16. Fig. 20. Patentees of the Inlaid Mother-o'-Peard, and of the Gem Maying , 6 Halkin St. West, Belgrave Square, London ; and 99 Constitution Hill, Birmingham. 11 WRITING DESKS (see Group 24) Inlaid Pearl Flowers . from 16s. to 30s. Ornamental Forms and more richly decorated . do. 20s. to 35s. Painted Views, Subjects, &c, &c. . • • do. 20s. to 40s. Patent Inlaid Gems . do. 45s. to 75s. Rich and elaborate . do. 50s. to 80s. Larger Sizes, &c., from £5 to £20. 11-Inch. 20s. to 35s. 12-Inch. 24s. to 40s. 13-Inch. 30s. to 50s. 25s. to 45s. 30s. to 50s. 35s. to 70s. 25s. to 50s. 55s. to 90s. 60s. to 100s. 30s. to 60s. 65s. to 120s. 70s. to 140s. 35s. to 70s. 75s. to 140s. 80s. to 160s. WRITING TABLES W( ... Varied Styles ensuite with other Furniture, from £6 to i.10. WAITERS (CIRCULAR, FOR HANDING):— Gold Lines, Scrolls, &c., 6-Incli. 7-Inch. Is. 9 d. to 3s. 6 d. 2s. to is. 8-Inch. 2s. 3d. to 4s. 6 d. 10 -Inch. 2s. 9 d. to 5s. 6 d. 12 -Inch. 3s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. 14-Inch. 3s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. Rich and elaborate, 6-Incli. 4s. to 9s. 7-Inch. 5s. to 10s. 6 d. 8-Inch. 5s. 6 d. to 12s. 10 -Inch. 7s. to 15s. 12 -Inch. 7s. Od. to 18s. 14-Inch. 8s. to 21s. WAITERS (IRON) Metal and Gold Ornaments, &c., 6-Inch. 7-Inch. Is. Id. to Is. 9d. Is. 3d. to 2s. 8-Inch. Is. 5 d. to 2s. 6 d. 1o-Inch. Is. 8 d. to 2s. 9 d. 12 -Inch. Is. lid. to 3s. 6d. 14-Inch. 2s. 2d. to 4s. Rich and elaborate, 6-Inch. 2s. 3d. to 3s. 9d. 7-Inch. 2s. 6 d. to 4s. 3d. 8-Inch 2s. 9 d. to 4s. 9 d. 10 -Inch. 3s. 3d. to 6s. 12-Inch. 3s. 9d. to 7s. 3d. 14-Inch. 4s. 3d. to 8s. 6d. WATCH STANDS . , 1 n . . n _ Varied Forms, Sizes, and Styles of Decoration, from 10s. to 50s. WATCH CASES:— . rn In varied Forms, Sizes, and Decorations, from 10s. to oOs. WORK BOXES:— Inlaid Pearl Flowers, . n .i nch . 12 “os. l 4 s.'to24s. 16s. to 30s. 19s. to 35s. 22s. to 45s. Richly Inlaid Pearl and Gold; Inlaid Pearl Sea Shells; Painted Views, &c., &c., — t nii 8-lnch. 9-Inch. '10-Inch. U-Inch 25s. to 30s. 30 s. to 40s. 35s. to 45s. 45s. to 55s. 55s. to 65s. 12-Iucli. 25s. to 50s. 12-Inch. 60s. to 80s. Patent Inlaid Gems, 7-Inch. 35s. to 40s. 8-Inch. 45s. to 55s. 9-Inch. 50s. to 70s. 10 -Inch. 60s. to 84s. 11 -Inch. 70s. to 100 s. 12 -Inch. 84s. to 120s. Rich and elaborate, 7-Inch. 40s. to 50s. 8-Inch. 50s. to 60s. 9-Inch. 60s. to 80s. 10-Inch. 70s. to 100s. 11 -Inch. 80s. to 120s. 12 -Inch. 90s. to 140s. Large Sizes, &c., &c., from £5to £20. Fi „. 20 i, a very elegant Form, richly ornamented with Inlaid Pearl, Gold, and Colours, lined Patin, ° fitted Silver Instruments, and Pearl Reels, £6 6s. The same Box, less elaborately ornamented, from £4 to £5. Patentees of the Maid Mother-o'-Pearl, and of the Gem Maying . ■Jennens ÿ Bettridge, Papier Mâché Manufacturers to the Queen Work-Table, Convolvulus Design. Patentees of the Inlaid Mother-o' -Pearl and of flue Gem Playing. i is:! f^ï-S >i t v ‘ : \ ? V ' ■ ■■ ■ ■ . : V: ' ■ fis; ;p : ': ;■ ■ ' ' V ’ V Vj <■' ' J ; • , * j ;’ i "'j , » J : ■ ■ ' ■■:■ . ■ . : - . : : . i :■ ; ■ ; ||J | || • | il|l : . . ' ■ ; • : ; : . . . : . . ' . ' . . ■ ■ ■■■ ; , . ' : ' ; . ' , '