The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-12 00:00:00

rPt5O4 rppiry. (DOTTRLE SHEET) FOURPENCE. wood work, if not tolerably substantial, is liable to breakage s the manufactures in gutta percha are entirely proof against any such casualty. The re sult is that, in the instances before us, the most grac. .sal and delicate forms are produced with the same. advantage no to strength, as if they presented the ap pearance of solidity. Thus leaves and branches of the most ainute tracery, flowers, fruit, scroll work, and other ob jects of extreme lightness arc moulded and placed in juxta position with every possible security as to durabili.y. The gilaing of sOMe of the se compositions pr,sents an interesting feature, inasmuch as it tends to produce a combination which, for grace and elegance, could not be found in any other description of ikeunition such as may be applied to looking-glass frames, cornices, girandoks, candelabra, &c. From these results of Messrs. Thorne's operations there is good reason to belies e that gotta percha will occupy a more conspicuous position in the great Exhibition than ever could have been hoped for by its most sanguine admirers. Turton, Prospect-place, Radford. Lace patterns. Wook'uek, Miss, New Quebec. street, Portman-square, Shields, Newcastle. 3lmlel, showing manufacture of lead. Taylor, 11. Plans sections, models, specimens, &c., of the Newcastle coal-fi eld. Traylor, hard. Dressing floors at Tywarnhayle. Taylor. Copper mining machine On s-ing poor ore). Thomas, J. T., Colefort, Gloucester. Minerals of Forest of Dean, and manufacture of iron. Todd, W. Minerals from Dean Forest. Tresize, Falmouth. Model of smelting furnace. Truro CoUectMa. therstone Company, I.7lvtrst me. Copper ores, iron ore. "ician, Swansea. Mmufaetur: of copper. West, Mullingar. Mudd of safety apparatus for descend- was punliased in Silesia, in its natural colour, and dyed at Sell.“flanisen. Koechlin and Son, Basle. Ribbons Kum!, Huliry, titer. Yarns and twists. Kelly, J. J., St. Gaul. Turkey red cloths, red prints, and THE EXHIBITION EXPRESS, red yarns. Koelbreutter, F., St. Gall. Cotton cmhroidcry. Kehrli, Brother., Berne. A wood l it-cup fur children, B:.c. Knpp, C. IL, Lausanne. Bunts and arrows. Kern, J., Argotic. lllathent.ttical cases of German silver FOR ME WEEK EVDLNO APRIL 12. ing railway sta.ion. Wright, Dr., South Parade, Wakefield. Model of machine for lifting in White and Grant, Dalmarnoc-road. mine shaft. Welhorne, .1. W., Dodmin. Iron and tin ore. Wengerworth. Iron or:, pig and bar-iron and steel Woodrotre, South Wales. Tin plates in manufacture Walton, Jacob, GreenNtd.., Alston, Cumberland. Lead ores from fire, a•idis. ,e W., hiller-don-terrace, Nenthead, near Alston, Cumberland. Carbonate of lead. Zniscedwen Com., South Wales. Pig-iron, refinrd metal, bhack•platc, and tin-plate. S.kTURDAY, -......-- Safety cage for PROGItESS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The anus of England embroidered. Webb, Caitlin Form, needing. Mummy T.tlavem whoa, &e. Wintiad, Birmingham—Specimen in ormolu. Whitwell and Cu., Kendal. Specimen. of carpet yarn, consisting of upwards of 2,6oo.hadis of colour. In a little mare than a fortnight the Glass Palace is to be opened and its treasures displayed. The continuous exertions of *en thousand indi viduals who have been employed tinily during the pot week to tarry forward the various depart ments of labour in the building have produced a striking change in the aspect of the into The enormous scaffoldings which were erected fur the purpose oe facilieuting. the aiutiug of_ tlen roof have been 'Cleared awny,,sunkilfwvisitar oar nowt -sew the decorations of the bonding, without inter ruption. from one end to the other. A vast quantity of rubbish, consisting of the exterior coverings in which packages were enveloped in their transit from distant places, has NAAR reniuml, and much of the diffi culty in getting from one point to another in the building has disappeared with it. Fittings of all kiln's, glass-eases. pedestals for statues, excavations for fountains. foundations for machines, counters, par- Wiwi , . and tallies, appear with marvellous rapidity in spots which only an hour or two previously were vacant. The arrivals of goods are now " few and far !situ-ctn." and the ondividtst energies of the cre liblis in the building are concentrated upon the rompletion of the arrangements for the display of the mass of materials already received. The fittings in malty of the compartments are already complete, and the eases which contain the goods for whose neeption they have been ereeted, are disposed ton venientlY at hand, needing but the application of a ripping-chisel to compel them to disclose their con tents. The energy of individuals who believe that their reputatior. and future prospects will be influenced by the success nr failure of their efforts to assume a crslitable position in the coming exhibition, is now hmnght to bear upon the progress of et-try branch of labour in the building; and the chaotic, and hetero geneous assemblage of materials which etteumbcred its flow a week ago is begi • g to assume a ten dency towards tinter, classification. and e plcte now. In the large space devoted to machinery the progress hits lieu well-marked and rapid during the week ; and the brasses and white surfirces of most of the flutelike,' have received the brilliant polish which tells of u near approach to completion. In many of the slows assigiwil to manufactures the work yet to he done by each knot of exhibitors will amount to little more than what is renWird every morning — in the year in any extensive metro politan shop. The floor of the building is now finished in every part ; the pipes for the supply of water 01111 gas are laid down; the arrangements for securing a control over the ventilation arc nearly complettsh and the (lamas (soiling has been stretched over some acres of the roof. In the hoardings of the foreign nations, a ceaseless bustle 101 W contrasts pleasantly with the apathetic quietude which characterised them a fort night ago. The preparations in the French Noma arc alnaily in a state of great for wartime.. Long ranges of glass cases and stalls, the graceful forms and tasteful ornamentation of which elicit unqualified admiration from all visitors, are either completed or in process of erection, and not a feu of them contain a copious display of small manufactured articles. large asseniblage of ma ebinery. ineluding beautifully finished cotton and paper-making machines. is }slog rapidly set up in the sane quarter. In the Austrian compart ments u suite of rooms have been erected tonanls the embellishment of which a group of exhibitors have contributesl a quantity of fur niture of the most magnitieent description. Indeed in all the foreign compartments which we have en tered g.ssl taste presides over the arrangements, and in the selection of materials for the fittings, as well us in their disposit ion and decoration, the cha racter of the building itself has been steadily kept in eiew. In the great central avenue. on the fo reign side. the tsputstrian group in zinc bronzed, by Kiss of Berlin. has been completed during the week. A rolossal statue. representing a limited crusader about to charge his files. and several other eques trian groups. have bleu also erected. On one bide of the transept numerous additions to the trophies in the central passage have been nuide. They consist of a bronze, by Wyatt ; a horse con tending with a driegsoi; two portrait statues, in nutrble. of laird Eldon and his brother, Lord Stowell; a eolltytion of different kinds of Canadian timber; a statue of Shakspeare in plaster. and the Colebrook.dale bronze custiutn. The great organ in the' west end gallery is nearly finished. and the same observation applies* to several other organs of inferior dimensions in other parts of the buildings. To day the opening of the news hi which the goods bocce INVII hitherto lql\vloped eon flees, and all parkitigaases must be removed foum the building on or before the 31st inst. The antiviNtions of the Ist of May hare, like all other things. their shadowed side. As the intensity of public curiosity increases. so those sorry persons who ,ipptair to look uhroud upon the world only through smoked glass, raise their dismal notes of disappointment. Some of them have the must au thentic reason to believed that the first of May will usher in a revolution, others look suspiciou;ly at any foreigner they meet in the streets, to trace, if possible, under his jaunty, careless manner, the sinister amiss.' of the spy and the conspirator. Otlwni of the dismal band watch the records of military . cmcnts with breathless interest, and regard . every concentration of the soldiery in the metropolitan county as a certain indication of ex pected strife. Rumours are spread about that cer tain denuigogues have been holding secret Sunday meetings that the foreign ref u gees located in the metropolis are already a formidable band; and that the government heartily wish that the Great Ex hibition had never been heard of. Every melaticholr tradesman believes that his trade will sutler by the opening ut the Exhibition; though every sanguine shopkeeper dreams nightly of an Utopia. where endless pounds of sugar and tea will be consumed. 'These rival prophets and specu lators who predicts on the one hand, that political chaos is at hand, and on the other that a commercial millenium is dawning. publish their respective crivils in forms so amusing that a stroll about London streets ut the present time has become a must instruc tive ocenpution. The speculators and suggestors whom we have already had occasion to notice are still increasing in nunihers. The number of Vital pinta " and ** important considerations" which, ac cording to these sagacious gentlemen, the Exhibition comuussioners had unhappily neglected, might be classed into an extensive catidogue. One suggestor is anxious to know how the Ist of May is to be kept. After putriutie allusions to the sweeps, the Duke of Wellington, and Prince Arthur. the titiggrstor in question pro etuds to lay before the country the idea of a national holiday to be heralded by royal proclamation. Mr. Chart's Cochrane, still busily employed wielding the destinies of the ragged mfiltitude he lures to Leices ter-square by promises of matutimil soup, appears also to have adapted his schemes to the exigencies of the approaching summer by equipping a number of burs in scarlet costumes and arming them with brushes. that they may "polish off" visitors at the doors of the Wise Palace. "An artist" is in the rinks of the suagestors. with an intimation of an 1 His suggestion is that drawings of inventions should be admitted into the Exhibition. A strong contrast presents itself between those persons who, having nothing whatever to do with the arrangement of the Exhibition, but possess un fortunately the fatal habit of wishing to in jure everything in the erection of which they have not participated, and those active agents who, with clear heads and active hands, are daily reducing the confused puzzle into an intelligible and wonderful reality. Among all authorities connected imme diately with the Exhibition, matters proceed smoothly and rapidly ; it is only amongst meddlers iind schemers that a hubbub or a floilish cry of failure is heard. The account (which will be found in its propel. place) of the patient interviews which the Royal Commissioners (Prime Albert among the num ber) have granted to a deputation f'om Sheffield re lative to an alleged misappropriation of spar:, will prove, more plainly than mere description can show, • I the liberal and wise spirit in which the great sclwme I is being carried out. It is a pleasant duty to re-chronicle a statement to the effect that Lord Willoughby d'Eresby has taken a large house in Sloane-street, and furnished it en ,tirely for the seconunodation of his tenants. It is reported that Lord Willoughby d'Erestiv has in vited his tenants severally to make this house their home fur a week, and to live there, and have the command of the servants as in their own dwelliugs. This is certainly well-timed liberality. The gossip of the Glass Palace includes an order given by the Executive Committee to Mr. Chubb, the celebrated lock-maker, to manutacture a luck which he had designed, for the safe custody of the Koh-i-nour diamond. ADDITIONAL LIST OF BRITISH ExHnnTons. Ackermann'a, Measra, Strand. A multum in ;servo paint . - brit, containing all the materials which the most fastiiir owe artist can require, including a well-contrived eaael, paints, &e. Brishand, lloward-street, Birmingham. Case of ail kinds of ther-a'llearl buttons. A large carved button, re presenting the Prince of Wales's plume, bearing the legend " Ich lien," forms a centre, from which spring divergent rays. composed of thirty-eight complete acb of buttons, of which no two sets are similar. The specimens forming each ray are graduated in size, rising from Cie minutest button (not larger than the head of a common pin) to the largest size worn on wrappers. 'n,es caw con tains 1,320 pieces in itself. Collinacin, High-street, Doncaster. Hall or library chair, in black oak. Clark, Charles Chapman, M'a'rlin:. water-closet of new form and action. Cocks, John and Charles, Reading. Sauces, &c. Cowslade and Lovejoy, Reading. Au improved hand printing-press. Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, and of New Bond-stmt. Two ilesaert serviees, the exquisite homey of designs of which, together with the purity of the tints, nod the skill displayed in the manufacture, will doubtless proeure as much notice and commendation in the Crystal l'aliwe as have already been bestowed on these works iu New Bond-street, where they have latterly been on view. Connoisseurs in china ware will not require to be informed that in the reign of Louis XV. a new colaur was produced at Sieves, thelovelineas of which charmed everybody at the luxurious and polished court of that monarch, and, either in compliment to the lady or to the tint, it was forth with named t he Rose of Duharry. All efforts to copy it out of the celebrated manufactory where it was invented sig nally failed ; and even there such was the difficulty and precariousness experienced in producing the genuine pile er nitre, which was beat adapted for it, that the use of the colour entirely ceased in 17W, twenty yearn after its disco very. Various attempts have le-en made of late years to re vive this previous tint, but it was found impossible to diffuse it evenly over the misfile,- of the article ; and it has been Merv." for the manufactory at Colebrook-dale to solve the problem. In one of the services to which we have alluded the genuine " Riese Duhurry" appears again in its pristine loveliness, and in fact it surpasses in evenness of tone the best specimens of the original artists. The softness and depth of the glaze in this service also deserve notice ; and the design, in which a group of dolphins plays a con spicuons part, is remarkably bold and felicitous. Alto gether it is a complete triumph of English art, and will probably meet with 110 neat from the most celebrated establishments of Europe. It has already found a purchaser in a noble and distinguished patron of the tine arts. The other service, which has also been manufactunal at the Colebrook-dale Works, has been designed for the bead of noble family of historic name. It is remarkable for the richness and elaborate-nese of its design ; the fruit dishes being embossed on the reverse---a novelty which demon- Atreus the great pnigreas which has been made in this department. The gold discorations and chasing are of peculiarly excellent workmanship, and the armorial bear ing, of the noble house for which the service has been ordereel are cleverly introduced. Exalt, William, Reading. A novel ship's anchor. Edwards., 21, King-street, Bloomsbury. Lady's dressing case, gentleman's dressing case, writing case, lady's miniature dressing ease. Foster, Porter, and Co., Wood-street, London. A glove weighing but two drachms. Its texture is wit, and it is so woven that even were a stitch to give way the fabric would not, as it is technically termed. " run," whilst by the adoption of Walters'a patent the fingers are so formed that the diantrecable pulpiness between them and the marking of the hand, as observable by the wearer of the ordinary gloves, are got rid of. Holland and Son, Marylehone street, St. James's. A book cuee, made to form one end of a room. The material is walnut, richly and minutely carved. In the centre is a cavity for a fireplace, which is of red. Mona marble, with a green dragon fittest in it. Over the fire-place are three niche's, with green and red marble foliage panels. At each side of these niches is a space for books, with brass doors, lined with crimson velvet. Beside each of these doors is a pedestal for statuary. Behind these are phastres exquisitely carved, representing the vine stem and grapes, and boys with baskets gathering the grapes. At the base arc snakes, and lizards, and dragons, with some of which boys are having contests; and on the stem are birds, butterflies, moths, and lizards. Under these pedestals are pastels inlaid with green and red marble, and bosses of red marble. The whole is sur mounted with a pediment, which is also minutely carved. The extreme length of this magnificent piece of furniture is 20 feet hi inches; height, 13 Wet 10 in. Its construction has employed 2.5 men slum September last, and its cost has not been less than 1.600/. A console table and glass. This is a more showy article even than the hook-case. The design is novel and original. The table is sup ported by gilt scrollwork, with mirrors so arranged as to represent a sheet of water, at the edge of which arc the water lily, the lotus, and the bullrush, and children playing on horns, kettle drums, and other instruments, all gilded in variegated gold. The table is in imitation marble, and above it is a magnificent mirror, about feet 1 inches in height, and about 7 feet in its greatest breadth. At the bottom, at each side of the frame, is a stork supporting the frame which is made to represent the water lily and the lotus, and other aquatic plants intertwined. all gilded with variegated gold, and the whole surmounted with a cluster of bultrushes. The total height is 12 feet 4 inches. Huntley and Palmer, Reading. Specimens of steam-made biscuit. Self-acting tanit^.7 Ilitt,Bridport, A boot for swimming. Harbor, Thomas. Specimens in taxidermy. Hunter, Messrs. Itloorgatmstreet. A sideboard of English walnut. It is nearly 12 fret in length, and a shah of black marble, from Galway, forms 'the table part. The subjects of the caning are—bacchanalian heads. fruit, Mow ors, curnunpiaa, dolphins. In the centre of the back ir the head of Bacchus, surmounted with the palm, on which is inscribed, "Possolit yaks posse' ridetitur," clua ters of vine, hop, and oak leaves, hounds, boars'-heads, &e. &c. Henderson, Messrs. Durham. A velvet pile stairearpet, the centre branch work of crimsons, and the bord,g stem-, with leaves of sage colours, and white: a velvet pile din ing-room carpet, Cinque Cento style; an ingrain carpet. ruby oak, and white an ingrain carpet, scarlet ground, with groups of flowers, &c. in blues, browns, reit• amp greens; a Bruasels carpet, Cinque Cents style; an ingrain carpet, white and chintz flower design; a * damask chin!, carpet ; a damask chintz carpet, in crimsons, fur dining rooms; a damask twill stair carpet. Johnstone and Jeanes, Bond-street. A sideboard, in Spa nish mahogany, a centre piece (plate) fur a dining table. and a curiously constructed table, all of which they propose. exhibiting in the Cry-tal Palace. The sideboard Is a beautiful specimen of art workmanship. It is of coltosal proportions, and constructed in the taste of the old Italian funtitutv. The back is elaborately caned, the centre ornament being the bust of a Bacchante, supported at each end by Bacchanals, and the intermediate space filled tip with appropriate ornaments. vine leaves and grapee. A figure of the infant Bacchus forms the support at each end, accompanied by a pant& r at one end and a lion at the other. The carving of the whole is in a high style of art, the execution having all the smoothness and delicacy of marble, and the expression of the faces, especially of the Bacchanals, being wonderfully reed...ed. The table and centre niece are deserving of structiou. The latter is a plated or silver plateau with a tabular surface for candelabra, but underneath is a series of levers diverging from the centre, and working on a *aiin, and at their extremities supporting fruit dishes 1 and decanters. During dinner thess remain closely mar- I shaped round the rim of the plateau, and supporting I the dessert, but the mo:nent the cloth is removed a gentle pull stretches the long arms of the lev;rs, and the tempt- i ing fare is pees:add to the hand, almost to the lips, of each guest. It is a great irnprineincut on the old dumb waiter, firstly, in being highly ornamental, and secondly, in being simultaneously present at the elbow of each guest. The table is an elaboration of the same idea, the effect being to give it an expansive character, acenna m••dating twelve, eighteen, or twenty-four guests. The ingenuity of construction in this article is considerable, 1 and the effect rather surprising, when one set' a single I twirl nearly double its original size. but we doubt whe ther its intricacy and the number of pieces necenary to be slid in and out on each transfurnuition will not to some extent interfere with its genital utility. The invention is patented, and has, as we were informed, been some time successfully in nee. Lapwurth and Co., 22, Old hoped-street. A variety of carpets, some plain, and others of the richest qualities but moat evincing very seeperior workmunship and high degrees of artistic skill. The principal our is about 2•5 feat in length by 18 in breadth, the centre piece and borders of which are admirably propurtioncel - • and of exquisite beauty. Another, worked by a young lady at the School of Deign, is little infenor in the ALPHABETIC.‘T. tin OF EXIIIBITORS IN THE MINERAL SECTION. manner In which the choicest tenor • of the parterre are interwoven with jasmiue. and tendrils. A third, hearing Architheld, Nova Scotia. Iron and copper ore. the initiate of the Queen and l'i int e Albert. with the me - Ashburton, inn um. Miecellamoue collection of metallife. movable figure. 1851, and a fourth. of the (*admen• pat• eons mineral specimens. tern, are deserving of particular notice, lees:nue' as they Ainsworth. H emat i te an d i ron f rom avei t a„„„, display very euusiderable eri l. neve of labour unit taste. Bewieke, J., Grosmont, near Whitby, Yorkshire. Sec :specimens were :deo shown of the carpet which covert the tional drawing., section, of ironstone, and specimens. grand drawing-rooin at Buckinghtein l'alace, and of the Blackwell, Dudley. Series Mall iron ore. 1,500 feet ut carpeting which have been ordered by Berger and Sons, Ilelston, Cornwall, Copper ores. I'rince Albert Cur one of the principal state apartmenta in ti n do l , S. C. ' Wrexham, North Wales. Lead ore. Windsor Castle. Boteroft, lards. Yorkshire iron. Lvvien, Dasi. , -str , t t, Grosvenor-square. A sideboard and B retz , Stockton. Lead in various stages. . escrutoire and jvwel case combined. An eierutoire tin ecleuch, Duke of'. Dumfries. Lead processes. made for the Duchene of Sutherland. 'the sideboard, Bennett, Woodbridge-street, Ckrkenwell, London. Leaf which is 10 feet 6 iaches in length, and has a slab 3 feet go ld . in width, is formed principally of a specimen of New Bannister, Liverpool. Section of coal mining, and sped- Zealand wood, of a destriprioulactween the yew and Am. men, o f coa l . boyna, which arm diecovered in that colony by Mr. Le- Brunton, Cornwall. Model of exhausting ventilation for vice. The angles, sides, and doors are carved with scroll coal mine. sundry miuing machiuery, &c. work ant! figures. In each of the v.v.' door pan- ls are Bickford and Co., Camborne. Safety fuse. nymphs in twos. relief carved in white lime-tree wood, and [Sum rly Company, Alfreton. iron ores and minerals. tonged with gloss. Along the whole trout of that per- Bennett, lestwithiel. Iron twee. tier which is at the rear of the slab is displeyed a eon- 11.• neon, S., Swansea. Iron ore, copper ores. tin aloes range of bus-relief (laved work. It consists of 54- 14„oody, Swamis'.. C opper ores. tyre and nymphs surrounded by feliage ; at one cud elm- Burr, f. W., Shrewsbury. Ores and oxide of lead. rulams support a medallion caching a likeness of her ;dee, Beetruth Cobalt ores. Majesty; at the correepouding end that of l'rince Albert Bird appears in the name style; other figure -4, with the words Bairk, Loudon. Manufacture of iron. art, T. F., Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, London. Anno Ittal, surmount these grouping,. The whole is po- Copper smelting, Swansea. fished, and has cost in its coustructioa about 1,600/. The Inelitho. E., Cornwall. Manufacture and mode of tin Duchess of Sutherland's estrutoire is formed of eietiu- ame nj ai , wood, beautifully inlaid with tulip-wood in flowers and &litho, 'I ~ Cornwall. Illustration of tin smelting. scroll work, and decorated with ormolu. It is in the hied, North Wale:. Minerals, lead, etc. Louis Quittorre style, a continuation of convex surface, Burr, Shrewsbury. Ore and oxides of lead, and metallic with a curvilinear couligurution. "the third article, which writing. combime a jewel-ease and seeretaere with stand, is cunt Cole ay, Birmingham. Model of coal mine, and apparatus posed of several woad*, tastefully inlaid and gorgeously for ventilation. decorated with ormolu. Copeland, G., Falmouth. Cartridges for blasting. Linton, John, Selby. Stationary engine. Code., Killabw, county Clare. Mover-lead ores. Lougridge and Co., Bellioatun. A monster anchor, weigh- Crutwell, South Wales. Manufacture of iron. ing 5 tons 2 qrs. Clay, Liverpool. Bar iron. Lovejoy, George, Reading. A novel timepiece; indelible Company, Itedruth, Manufcture of copper. ink. Cowper, John, Keswick, Cumberlaud. Barytes and Lawson and Sun, Edinburgh. A collection of the vegetable quartz . productions of Scotland, comprising all substance, und en Drew, St. Austell. Three varieties of iron ore. food Amman and the domestic animals ' those used in the Dixon, F., Tavistock. Tin ore. arts, manulacteres, and meiliciae, and also for how., and Davey, Bedroll'. Zinc ores. ship building, the whole systematically arranged, so as to Dublin Collection. show their comparative economical values. Edwards, Isle of Man. Lead and copper ores. Maclure (Messy,.), Oliiitow. Model of the triumphal Elliot, Alston Moor. Lead. tee. arch erected ut Dunare in conummoration of the Queen'. Ebbw Vale Company. Iron ore, models of the field, iron, vied. models of furnace, coals. Medd, Leadenhall-stmt. A lady's work table, fumed of Ellott, Robert, Pelletier Fence Houses. Iron and coal. papier mach.-, the exterior inlaid with pearl and gold, Eddy, Stephen, Grassington. Lead ore in gritstone. and on the centre of the lid, in the same metered, a correct representation of Balmoral. The interior is Evans, E. Various metalliferous ores from Anglesey. Falniouth and l'euryn Local Committee. Mineral lined with purple velvet and white watered silk, and specimens. therein arranged are the paruplienialia of the work. Fisher, Richmond, Yorkshire. Lead ores. box, the greater portion in carved ivory. A bagatelle- Frances.. Manufacture of Saceliell iron. board decorated with buhl work and pearl, inlaid with Forbes, Dr., Califonda. Cinnabar unit mercury. the queue. A variety of decorated and plain work- Forteecue, 0. O'Flahertic, of Leinonfield, Ouahterard, boxes, dressing-cases, writing-desks, eLe., souse in ebony I re l an d. Ga el ., car bonate of lime, barytes, sine, and and other wood, and ranee leather, with moat cane. and flu,,, strops, some of the latter in velvet, with novel counter- Fr env Davies, and Taylor, Atecrystwith. Lead one. sunk gilding. The contents of m a ny are of massive sib- Glover,Molyford Mines, Dublin. Copper stone (yellow). ter, and are replete with article, lute the toilet, &c. Grey, Northumberland. Zinc ore and zinc Norwich School ut Deligu. A design in the Cinque Cent° Garden and "!'Andrew, Dowgate-hill, London. Metallic style. alloys. Oates, J. l'., Lichfield. A case of brass musical instru- Wylie and Committee., Redruth. Mercantile copper ores runts. and stages of preparation. Poulton, Cornelius, Reading. Specimens of microscopic Garland, Thomas, Redrutli. Arsenic. objects. Gleig, Shetland. Various . minerals. Itandell and Saunders, Orange-grove, Bath. A brick ma- Hancock and Hoskins, Redruth. Model of Cornish copper chine with double screw press anal perpetual cutter, an d ti n m i ne , adapted fur making 'Lundell and Sounder's patent drain- Hawke, Cornwall. Rope and eerily fuse. ing bricks for svweruge purl...s. The machine occupies Harvey, Dolgelly (Vigra mot Clogan). Copper ores. a space 12 feet by 4, unit can he lamed under the lung Harrison, 11. Copper and le ut ure , , Wheal Penhale and mill, or. the clay may be thrown into it in any other way c ar tn e w C o n s ols, deemed desirable. 'the clay falls un two screws working Harrison. Hematite and iron from Lancashire. into one another which drives the clay out et the further heath, Loudon. Manufacture of steel. end of the eylinder, giving it in its trailed great compres- meat, George, 'kende ull, London. Antimony. sion, so that tile backs are delivered through the dies in Harvey, Tavietuck. Copper and lead. a very lima and solid state. On leaving the dies they pass Hunt, R. Sundry small specimens to complete the series under a perpetual cutter which works without checking of metalliferous ores. the progress of the clay, severing the brick* or tiles at Judie Company. Manufacture of Indian iron. any required ' , Meths, giving the ware j o i n t s either Jueepla, Burnt Burro, South Australia. Copper Ores. equare, angular, circular, or any segment of a circle, Joseph, Devon. nlincllaneous collections of metalliferous plain joints or tongues and grooves. Two men nt i ttt Tat specimens. sad one lad, with the machine working at little nekton, Devon. Miscellaneous collections of metalliferous over one hone power, produce 1,000 brick* tier hour. mineral specimens. A model of a sowing machine, which they have in op:- Johann', P. Palladium platinum, &c. ration ut their quarries, Corsham, fur cutting stone from Laudale. Section of Scotch coal field. its natural ruck. The model will he shown in operation Lauuder, M., Itedruth. Jigging sieve, &e. in a stone model representing one of the headings in Cur- Latch, Joseph, Newport, nluumouth. Black band iron sham Down Quarry; it works eight saws, which iu the stone. original machine are 21 feet long. By a single arrange- Lentil, Richards and Co., Swansea, Wales. Copper ores. meat each saw is allowed an action quite indepeudent of I Lean, C..llington, Truro. Lead ores. the others, and can be worked at any angle which may ILe Mesuricr, Great Winchester-street, London. Copper be required. In ease of any napediment, it is (arranged I ore and manufactured copper. fur either saw to stop Mine it is str a in e d, and without , Linen, Company, Linens. Galena and pig-lesd. interfering with the action of the others. This machine' laingmaid, W., Beaumont-street, Mile-End. Sundry mc aloes the work of in hum. When the stone is cut out Tutu ' tallurOol process's. blocks, it is removed by a traversing crane work by the 1 Lanarkshire collection. same ropes which work the saw frame, and both are ~ nlaynan, John, ltedruth. Model for dressing tin. driven by steam power.—A model of their balanced saw' eloue, Itosecommon, Ireland. Copper ores. frame, which is constrgeted on a new principle for sawing eloreom, J., St. Audell. Iron, copper, and tin ore. blocks of stone, marble", enc. either by steam, horse, or i Mullion, Trenanee, Cornwall. Copper ores. hand power; and with this ' machine will be shown a Macguire, Thomas, General Mining Company for Ireland. model of a portable balance hand saw frame, which is a I Copper and lead ores. very ingenious , and simple arrangement for working one I Montague, Atkins, the Warren, Sydney, Gloucester. Min or more saw s by hand power for cutting stone or marble. 1 nerals from Forest of Dean. Ramsey, 11. Edinburgh. Au architectural elevation of the , Murray, Glasgow. Minerals and iron mode. Free Church College on the Mound, composed wholly of Mathison, Royal Mint Refinery. Gold, silver, and copper moveable types. for coinage. Sauderean, Reolieg. Permanent way ; table fur railways. Mendip collection. Saunders, Chrietepher, Reading. Specimens of ornamental ' :al:ether, liolywell. Leads from Flint...hire and Arkansas. and substantial boot and shoe making. I Nicholson, Salome, Miss Sarah, York-road. A fancy ball dress, which : clays, Sir A., Fetter, Zetland. Chromate. of iro n and will possibly attract more spectators next mouth than ' Onielesd, Manchester. Copper pyrites, cobalt ochre. the gigantic piece of coal, or even the wire a mile long. ; Peter, Paisley. Model of colliery and minerals in section. It conetste of a green velvet bodelici•, white satin skirt, •• Page, Leitrim, Ireland. Copper ores. aud pink train, over all of which the skill of the cm- , l'uckey, St. Blazey (limey Consuls), Cornwall. Copper broideress has been lavished with a taste, skill, and , and tin ores. profusion, which would do honour to Queen Matilda her- ' Penzance, local committee. Minerals. self. The jacket is conceit with elaborate designs iu Pattinson. Cumberland. Arsenic phosphates (lead). bullion, in which, while a general uniftermity is preserved, Phillips, Llanelly. Bar iron, tin plates. a Mort minute examination disehnes an infinite variety Pattineon, Newcastle. Lead in various processes. of fanciful device. Of the fiord glories of the skirt, the l'inum, Henry, andeo., Newhall-street, Birmingham. Gold uniuitiateilean hardly spyak with eutticient criticalacumen and silver leaf, ironic ponders, metal leaf. —designed, as we were informed, from nature. They are : Prothero, Thomas and David Price, Tillery. Newport, quite equal in brilliancy of tint and fidelity to the , Monmouthshire. Coal (a piece which weighs 3 tons.) Chinese shawls which we see preserved in such nice . natation, Gateshead. Tungsten, sulphuret of molybde boxes, and marked at such portentous prime; in the win- 1 num. dowe of the most celebrated magasies. The dries is the' Richards, A., East Pool. Model of underground workings work of a very young artiste, and has already received • of is Cornish mine (aS a plan). the imprimatur of some of the Magnates of &Adieu. Al- Rogers, E., Alwrearne. Mining tools used in collieries. though perhaps open to some objections ou grounds of Ruwe ' Isle of Man. Silver-lead and zinc. taste, it certainly is a most creditable spet•imen of art- Ross, Suseen. Iron ores, limestone, lime, coal lime, coal needlework. omit gives sufficient promise of future ex- lignite, and iron. cellence to entitle it to the encouragement of a favourable Robinson, Berkhampetead. Minerals and processes illus notice. . tratiug south Wales and Shropehire iron and cool fields Spurrier, Newhall-street, Birmingham. A group of plated and iron manufactory, Ebbw \ ale Company. goods. The centre of the group of articles es formed by Itueseli. Minerals of South Wales coal field. a tea-kettle net stand, of an octagonal shape, with eon- Randall. Minerals and fossils of Shropshire iron district. bossed ornaments of frosted silver on as bright surface ; a llowlandson. Sundry metals nut hitherto used. tea and coffee service to match. A set of vegetable " Russ, dustings. Nouroxidieed iron—Sussex iron ore. dishes. The design of this dish is in the style of Louis Hoch, Ilastiage. Non-oxidised iron—limestone and lime. QuatOrse, English, and modern French. A pierced Richardeon ' Hastingebed. Nun-oxidised iron. Cod.. dessert basket. A take busket, of polished Aver, a large Robertson, IVilliam, Banff. Sulphate of baryta and Hilo dish cover, cunillveicks, toast racks, egg and ink stands, I ride el barium. with taper sticks, drinking cups, salts, and general table Symons. Geological and mineral map of Cornwall. service. : Sopwith, Ileum Moor. Sectious, modcla, and specimens, Thompson and Worthy, New Elect, Durham. Lady's wri- I illustrating lead mining. ting desk. A curious egg, the shell of which having j Sutchlitfe, Barnsley. Model of colliery in full work. been dyed black, iscovered with a series of etchings, ex- • Shaw", Bradford. Model of coal mine and specimens. ended `with a common eenknife• The etchings convey ' Sully, Somenetsliirt. Working model of coal mine. representations of the human figure, iu a variety of wee- Shield, J., Illaudfurel-street. Model showing manufacture tious, lx•sidts other objects. This singular production is oilseed. the work of Mr. T, Smith, a turnkey at the County Staiuton, Cleentone. Copper ores. Prisons , . Seccombe, S., Liskeard, Phirnix Mines. Copper ores. Toyer, High-street, Exeter. Samples of plain and open Swainton, J. 11., Cork, Ireland. Copper ores. work Balbriggan hosiery. Skibbcreen, Mirenhead, and Derrycarhoon. Thorne and Co., New Boud•street. Goods manufactured St. Austell Local Committee. Mine tin and stream tin ; in gutta percha. Amongst them are various elegant oxide, building stone. designs intend. 1 fur exhibition in the Crystal Palace. Stanton Company, Derbyshire. Minerals and manufactured Of these the most attractive arc a looking-glass and a iron. console table, each eausining of an extremely elegant ehanderson. Steel. device, which probably could not have been brought Sims, Llanelly. Silver as extracted. to the same state of perfection by the use of Stirliue, Marries. Stirling'', metallic allays. any other material. The plasticity of the gutta Seecombe, Liekeard. Oxide—copper ore, fire stone. perchn admitting of its being moulded, by hydraulic Smith, Hastings. Non-uxiilieed iron, iron produced rreesare into almost every conceivable shape, the Messrs . from it. Thorne have succeeded in forming it into ornamental de- Shrewsbury, liastingsbed. Non-oxidised iron, lignite, signs which bear astronsi resemblance to the most elabo- horostone. ^^e that. whereas Symons. Mining maps (smell edition). SWISS CONTRIBUTIONS. Alphabetical List of SWI- Contributors and of the Goois they are to Auliert, L. A., Late.ainte. A watch-cise, in gold. short lever escapement, for a seale-halanee einapen , ation, cranked spiral, independent poeontl-hatlA, compowii of . single wheel put into motion by the watch itself, without having a barrel, and striking the seconds from the centre. Alioth, T. S., Bale. Spun silk Alder and Meyer, Ammon , Embroidered muslin, &c. Alther, J. C., Appenzell. Tull, with muslin application. Ain't:rem:, T., St. Gall. Gingham.. shawls, &e. Baron-Uhlmann, Mr., Geneva. Cylinder watches. Bolster, J., Argovie. A machine tic cutting bread. Braendliu, Brothers, and Hurlimann, J., St. Gallen. Cot tons. Baumann, A., Berne. A four-cornered box, in white wood; the carving on the cover, which is made out of a single Piece of wood, represent. the Alpine rose. A box mole of yew-tree wood, of an oblong farm ; the earring on the cover is an imitation of the garden rose, and a garland of flowers. A small fourcurnered Ito:, made of yew-tern wood, inlaid with white wood ; au imitation of the garden ruse is carved out on the cner. Boesch:mous, St. Gall. Gingham., shawls, &c. Bantle, Geneva. A prg-ae plater in gala enamelled Beck and Sons, Berne. Linens Bishoff, Buxturf, Basle. Ribbons. Wane Freres, Basle. Ribbon.. Bischoff, Sitter, Bade. Ribbons. Burekhardt, Basle. Marsden Basic. Witham. Butelehnrdt, J. 11., anti Son, Basle. Ribbons. Brviswerk, 1)., anti Co., Basic. Ribbons. Banziger, J. J., and Co., St. Gall. Muslim, shawls, &c. Banziger,Kolp, and Co., St. Gall. Madras nanelkerehicfs. Bruderer, J., Appenzell. Robs sof plain white muslin, &c. Breitensteim, J. and Co., Argovie. Cottons for ladiew' dresses. Runner and Tenny, Schwanden. 'Printed handkerchiefs. Banton% C., Geneva. Dyed black silk for sewing, ex tracted from the clitatnut-tree. Baatanl, .1. A., Lau, s Work-box plated with maho gany wood, and steps in the inside. Bolger, M., Bale. Spun silk. Bally and Co., Soleure. Reads-made braces. Bischoff, C. and J., Basle. Satin. Brunner, 'milted, Zurich. Cotton yarn. Brunner, inthool, and Co., Zurich. Mousseline. Buller and Sons, Zurich. Cotton yarn. Blum, T. G., Zurich. Parcel of cotton yarn. Beuggcr, J., Zurich. Ropes of cotton and bobbins.. Baenzigcr, J., Thal, St. Gaul. Needlework, embroidery on lace, tambour needlework, plain muslin, and plain jaconets. Bumf, IL, Vaud. Meat and fish preserved in its natural state, without any extraneous substances. Cadet, It.. Barges. Diapered skins. Chenevanl, 1.., Geneva. An en ouelled map of the islands of Great Britain; application of etuamelled-painting to the improvements of tnaps. Chollet, Moutlon. Iron tools Cuendet, Adeline, Genera. A scarf. Clara,,, A., Fribourg. A box containing flowers, plumes, and wreaths made of straw, to trim bonnets. Custer and Sehaehtler, St. Gall. Orleans cloth. Baguet, T., Solcure. A rectangular prism, cut of flint glass, and a disc, unpolished, made of Clint-glass. A disc, unpolished, made of crown-;;loss. Dufaux, 0., Geneva. A full length portrait of the Queen of Great Britain, painted in enamel. Dietiker, J., Berne. Boots. De Bary and Biseholf, Basle. Ribbons. airier, IL, Gets;va. Watch lingers and key pipes. 1 hteommun, li., ( lemma. Musical-boxes. Depierre ' Brothers, Appenstell. Artistic embroidery. Deatraz, L., llondun. A carbine, a barrel churn, &e. Duterte, A., Geneva. A gold cigar case, a gold pocket book. &e. Ernst, F., Zurich. Mixed coloured cassinet. Elforth, D. IL, Geneva. Pen-holder, of the usual length and thickness, showing the hour, the day of the week, and the the day of the month. It is wound up and set to time without it key by the small buttons on the outside, and regulated by the finger at the end between the signs of slow and fast. As the narrow space does not allow many wheels, this has one les, titan the usual watches, and no barrel ; it is set iu motion by a worm spring anti chain in the holder, has a horizontal escapement and K ruby holes ; it goes 32 hours, and does not vary more titan a minute in the week. Ehrenzeller, F., St. Gall. Curtains. Eugster, Brothers, Appenzell. Curtain Feho, J. C. St. Gall. Jatmets, mastitis, &c. Forster, J. C. St. Gall. Muslin robes. Fisch, J. U. and J., Brother. Muslin embroidered dresses. Facesler, J. A., Appenzell. A milk-tub, in miniature. A milk-coop, ditto. Faccard, G., Lausanne. Convex, concave, cylindrical, and magnifying glasses. Faukhauser Sons, and Co., Berne. Linen. Veer and Co., Arau. Ribbons. Frey, Area. Ribbons. Frey, Thuriteizen, and Christ, Basle. Ribbons. Frey, J. G. A., Geneva. A pianoforte, with oblique strings of pulliaander, with three strings, seven octaves, with metallic summers. A pianoforte, with three strings, with metallic bummers, of pallistinder, seven octave+. rn y, J. F. and T., Aargau, Aarau. Cotton and elastic brace.. Freyvogel, Basle. Ribbons. Fazy, Mrs. l'., Geneva. Watch spiral springs. Fries,. IL, Zurich. Drinking cup. Fleinmer, J. ' Berne. Cotton canvas. Fiacher, Schaulfhauaen. Plan of an iron founclai, and specimens of wrought steel Felchlin, C., Berne. Two clarinets and a flute. Fogliardi, 0. 11., Melano, raw silk. Flukk, J., Berne. A table of maple wood. Flukk, E., Berne. A lady's work-basket, carved in maple wood. Getz, F., Wegner, T. It., Hawser, M., Bale. Silks. Gellinger, Brothers, Zurich. A box with address. Greaser and Schweizer, Zurich. Metallic cloth. Granter and Meter, Zurie. 'Turkey red printed calicoes. ()Lin, J., Bale. Plough. Goetz and Ecklin, Basle. Itibliona. flysi F., Argovie. A complete mathematical case, of finest quality, made of German silver. Gay and Luquin, Geneva. A complicated music-box, re presenting a military band, playing six of the most recent tunes, awl from the best authors, upon a roll of 19 inches in length by 34 lines in diameter. ()winner, J., Berne. Boxes containing cakes of water colours. Gissiger, V., Lanfen, hides. Goldachrnitl, Zurich. Planimetee, by Mr. Wehtli, for cal culating the urea of plains, whatever may be the form of their outline. Homel-Esser, F., Aargovie. A complete mathematical case, of fine German silver and English steel; and a complete pair of pocket-compasses, of tine German silver and Eng lish steel. Hess, Leonard, Geneva. Enamels. A frame, containing a crew-fishmonger; a portrait, alter Nctscher ; a frame, containing a young heimir, after ; the earil-player, after Julius David; Jane of Aragon, after Raphael ; the Bride of Lammermoor, after luny Johannot ; a fancy head; the Guardian Angel, after IkAmisue ; portrait, after Vl* ; Venus and Cupid, after Titian. Hauser, 1. de T., Zurich. A chest containing an ox hide, tanned for sole leather, weighing 74115, net Swiss weight. This hide is tanned with oak tau, and is remarkable for its compactness and solidity. liotfahui, Battle. Ribbons. Hartmann, L., and Co. Stints of wheat, prepared into straw for plaiting. Haag, Messrs., Father and sou, Berne. Linen. Hubscher, C. Shatrbauwa. A bugle trumpet, with cylinder ashes. A trumpet in C. Muni and Hubert, Zurich. A harpsichord. Hunzeiker ' linen, 11., Argovie. Coutils, and cotton. Hermann, F., Dissseuhufen, Thurgovie. Catpetstuffa. Hanselmann, J., Thurgovie. A morning jacket of fine Thurgovie linen. 'fugue., D., Geneva. Crutch-press, for cutting out and stamping, &c. Holderogger, C., St. Gall. Curtains embroidered on mous seline, &e. Hurlimann, J., Zurich. Cotton. Hater, A., and Ituliolzer, Luzern, double tress threads. Islcr and Otto, Argovie. Articles for ladiea' bonnets. Ith, Hug, Schaffhausen. of scarlet cloth. This cloth and brass. Knitting, C., Berne. A grand pianoforte. Kessler. N.. Fribourg. A statue representing Father Gizarffs (Franciscan friar) likeness,designed by the artist, and carved in chestnut wool. Kappeler, F., Tamer, Thurgovie. Cow-hide sole-leather. Kalttiwyer Appenseller, A., St. Gall. Chimney-screen. The Bandar tire is a correct representation of a view of Mecringtn, in th.., OberLand of Berne. The composition combines the plastic art with that of the maker of arti ficial flowers. The glacier in the hark ground has been painted in oil, to give completion to the picture. Mawr, J. A., Appeasell. An ornament or jewel r,se, of nut-tree wood. Leumanu, Brothers, Islathweil. Turkey red-dyed cotton cants. Lt:doul, A.. Geneva. A frame of a lithographic press, with double effect; that is to say raising indistinctly either on the AO or left. thus eluding the coming back of the chr,r:ot after the drawing of the first copy. Lenin:tn., Brothert, Vaud. A mu,ieasts, playing font overtu r es, with two key-hoards (clavier) ditto, pianos forte; platAl box, with inlaid work and glass. Leeoultre, A. A pocket-chronometer. Lane, F. A new apparatus for Artesian wells, patented is in England, France, and Austria. The proper invention consisting in the munagentent of boring tuber; supplied with a salve-auger, by which, during the boring, the bore-mire is reintived by penetrating into the tubs'. By this means the auger which i. not stopped by the boring slime, can keep working till its growing dull without tho cleaning of the bore-hole being necessary. This tube apparatus can he made use of with all kiaa, , of poles and with the robe, and atlinda a great saving of time and work ; anti the difficulty of boring is by it greatly diminished. Lendeumatin, J. C., Appensell, St. Gall. Gelatine drawn from bones, fur stiffening silkstuffs, and for clear ing wines. Leemann, J., Berne. A model representing the beautiful fountain erected in the market-place at Nuremburg, in Bavaria. Seale I foot in 30. Lecoultre, A., Vaud. A band-box, containing watches and chronometers. Letitia, IL., sen., Bale. Two travellinft cloaks. Less :he, G. Pocket chronometer, with repeater and ther mometer. Lornbard-Janzwu, C. A., Geneva. A wooden leg. Lombard, A. C., Geneva. Hee enamels. Lam, Mrs. ilaw silk, and etoms of silk. Lunterhurg, F., Berne. Impermeable mineral mass, exhi bited for particular consistency, general use, and cheap ness. Linder, Basle. Ribbons. Lumbard, Alexandre Charies. Spaimens of enamelling Lceoultre, I , Vaud. Barnes. Leeoultre, Brother+, Vaud. Razors. Lutz, sen., 0.-nrya. Ilair springs. Leresche,G., Geneva. Guld pocket-book, on one side of which is adapted a small watch under.in enamelled paint ing, whose subject is the Wilful Little Boy. It urns to slaw the time by moving upwards a small knob placed under the painting. On the other side, under a land scape representing a lake of the high Alps, from an ori ginal of ('alone, is a place managed so as to receive a Itortrait or hair; it opens in the Kahle way as the other. Lauterburg, I'., and Co., Berne. Brill thread. Lentlenmann, J. C., Appenzell. Rollers for printers, - • • • made of Swill caottielau . e imitation. Muller and Cu., St. Gall. Handkerchiefs, &e. Mettler. J. IL, and Sons, St. Gall. Ging mousselines, handkerchiefs, &c. Massel, Yverdun. Astronomical instruments Mia.sv, J. F., Vaud. Precious ..tones. Mertre, E., Lsat‘anne. 'lwo turned cups and n turned watch-Amid, made of maple-wool, entirely the work of Edward Mcv.tre, deaf and dumb front his birth, and blind from hit seventh year, a pupil of the asylum for the blind, at Lausanne. Miesdicr and Cu., Berne. Sewing thread. Muller, P., Argovie. Merinos, pure wool, &c. Muller and Co. Calf—kilts. Mczenar, J., Taun, near Meyring.m, Berne. A group of 10 chamois and huntsman in a hill. Michel, (1., Berne. A peasant's farmhouse in the Bernell° Oberland, with its dependencies. Meyer and Ammann, Zurich. Calf-skins. Melehoir, Imhof, and Sons, Bale. tildes, calf-dins and _ - tamed goat-sk illS. Meted and Lamplorf, Geneva. Musical holes. Meylan-Golav, 11., Geneva. A gold watch, striking the hour and the quarters, repeating when wanted. Mercier, Sig., Geneva. Chronometers. Mercier, J. J., Lausanne. Skins. Neuf, M., St. Gall. Manutlietured cottons, &c. Nef, L 1., Appenzell. Plain Swiss muslin, white tam boured gauze balzarine, &r. Oswald and Co., Basle. Ribbons. PrtiSW(irK, Basle. Ribbons. Piece, 11. L. Cieueva. A eaoutchouc knitted stocking, for aninvalid. Pauly, G. and A., St. Gall. Embroidered collar, tam bound, &e. Pedolin, Peter, Chur. Tallowy stone, cart grease, &c. Pagan, Francis, Geneva. A box of tools for the engraving of landscapes on watch-cases and gold dials Pupununt, F . 11.. Lausanne. A plain wooden ease and violoncello. Philippe, I'., and Co., Geneva. Chronometers and watehcs. Peter, J., Geneva. Double carbine-shot, in one single barrel ; ditto, with loads placed over one another, or double-shot. Two platinas, working by means of a single trigger, which liar the advantage of not letting off the left platina before the right one, and, therefore, prevents accidents, which may . happen with the use of a double trigaer. The carbine is very convenient for hunting, having the same aim and the same trigger for tit:• double shot, which is an essential point for hunters, the two shots ing of the same precision. Ressegueire, C., Geneva. Curried skins and dressed teethe fur gloves. Raiehton, L., Geneva. Leather. Roth, J., Wangen, Berne. Horse and bullock's hair. Itetur, F., Geneva. Clinmoineter. Rikli, A. F., Berne. Spun cotton, dyed red. Rider, T. J., and Co., Zurich. Cotton yarn. Ityhimm, Basle. Ililibons. Ryhines and Sons, Bale. Spun silk. Ituthlislierger and Sons, Walkringen. Bleached washing towels, pocket handkerchiefs, &c. Romaim jun , C. ' Bale. Silks. Ruschle and Co., St. Gall. Verona handkerchiefs, eke. Sulzer, It., Thurgovie. Calicos. Stern, A., Berne. Wood used for the manufacture of mu sical instruments. Spengler, 11 , Vasil, Thurgovie. Cow-hide sole leather. Sauerbrcy, V., Bale. Swiss rifle, cast steel barrel, patent screw ornamented with the history of William ; shot at 201, 400, iind 600 paces. Sehilt, V., Soleure. A casting-up machine. This machine ik.rves for adding up with promptitude and exactne..t, without any trouble. Stotzer, F., Berne. Files of various kinds, used for clock making, with an assortment of polishing instruments in steel, too numerous to enumerate, the whole enclosed in round frame, comprising in alt 227 pieces. Stoetzuer, C. F., and Co., Shalthausen. Galvano-typic plate. The advantages of the galvano-typie plates are-1. To supply the wood-cuts. 2. They sell cheaper than the wood-ruts. 3. Tlw artist can draw his composition upon a plate prepared fur the purpose, which, by means of a chemical process, can be fitted fir printing without the least alteration. The manner of the production is u secret, and not patented. Spalinger, J., Shuffhausen. cut plates. SChilTic, A., Geneva. Paintings un alabaster (whitened and hardened alabaster), for broaches and other bijoux, cover, of chest.,, boxes, and paper weights. Schalch, A., Schaffhausen, skins. Soutter, G., Homes. A tooth-powder. Se T h' l ' i l e l 'a ( rt '. i A st . , ' u S ri t gi .ti t i ll: t a ci po ici ft ( _ f •r t , h has emo bc7o th m i e n ., s ae of lf ' -la P u Pe g nze ht, ll. a r of reliefs , in which capacity- he Is school of industry at St. Gall, Ina a relief of the canton, atcord :s'hwatt7,lP:usol.l.3.!.ina,nlmtaaod:einimnitteo,:skkemtues ing to the trigonometrical survey. A certificate from relief is made by hand. It hwludes a surface in about 130 square miles on the wok of 1-6,000, and represents Mount Santis, with its dependencies, the most beautifal and interesting moun tains of Eastern Switzerland, forming from their partially Isolated situation, with their celebrated views and polo giCia riches, a must remarkable part of the Sal.. Alps. The relief is the fruit of much labour mid indefatigable study. Steinlie, F., Zurich. Paper. Schmid, IL, Zurich. Cotton yarn. Schwarz, 11., Zurich. Cotton yarn. Schiesser, G., Zurich. Pocket handkerchiefs and shawls, Silk Stuff Manufactory, Zurich. Silk stuffs and velvets. Senn and lsatcr, Zotingue. Ribbons Sarmin, 1113:1, Ribbon:. Stachelin, Kole. Ribbons. Stuckelburgcr, Vale. lti ,boas. Colley and Co., Bale. Ribbon:. Sara.in and Co. Balm Riblions. Schlaepfer, Seth:atter, and Kurstcincr. curtain, fie. Sutter, T. F., lluhlcr, Appmzell. Store white, Steheli Wild, C., S:. Gal!. Table or bed-elm:I, white, embroidered, &c. Schopfer, Samuel, Berne. Three cow-bells. Schneider, livrat. 4 telivvo i rerxesoutilv yivw of St. (:.:11. Lace Album, with soveral wood-