The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-01 00:00:00

,'," • • I. /-~ , ~. - ..," • .0.1 /ter. I Tte 4x33rt51 No. 1,409.] [No. 10, EXHIBITION EXPRESS.] THE EXHIBITION EXPRESS, ADDITIONAL LIST OF BRITISH CONTRI BUTORS TO THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Aldred, B.—Sir,—Seeing in the Exhibition F-rpress of Saturday a list of the contributors' names, articles, and space allotted them, for the Great Exhibition, I beg leave to forward the following description of my contribution, —the Shakspere Jqtalee ; consisting of the poet's house as it was, and as it IN surrounded by groups of figures, representing scenes from the plays of the immortal bard, modelled in composition by S. Aldred, a working compo sitor, in his leisure hours. Counter space, 36 superficial feet. Ainsworth, Whitchaven.—lt is made up as follows : Iron ore (Hematite) from the mines at Cleave., a.s ex ported from White vin, and, being of rich quality, used for giving strength and tenacity to weak and cold short iron, and for mixing with leaner ones. The specimen, we are told, is the meet beautiful Mr. Ainsworth hasever teen. No. 1. l'ig iron from Hematite ore only, very strong and rich, and used to strengthen others. No. 2. Pig iron, the same. No. 3. Pig iron, the same. These three specimens of pig iron will be under Flaw case*, to preserve the crystals from damp and rust. to prove the strength of the ironthechieel marks will heexposed,show ing that it is necessary to cut the pig nearly through be fore it will break. Alderton and Shrewsbury, Hastings. an improved stove. Aslibuniam, Lady, Hastings, a pocket of hops. Baker, Islington.—Sir,—having read in your paper of Saturday a lit of British exhibitors, in which my name does not appear, and having had three letters granting me space, 8 feet counter and 3 feet Sour, I shall feel Wised by you noticing it. The inventions I intend en- Whiting are, a new fire-proof safe, a new Ire neaps, six new pattern tooth-brushes, and a new writing desk. A "Sine Manubrium Hairbrush," (registered 21st May, 1&50,) is, as the name implies, without the useless handle; the back is grasped, as it usually is even when there is a handle, and the brush can be turned at pleasure; the hairs being placed obliquely, one of these brushes answers as a comb, and a bard searching brush one way, a soft surface brush the other, and when used sideways it acts as two medium penetrating brushes of different Action+ by merely turning it. Baroasa ltange Mining Company, two remarkably fine stones of copper ore, yielding 40 per cent. of pure copper, from Lyndock Valley mine, the. property of the Barussa Range Mining Company. Beaney, Thomas, St. lwonards, lathe-rest, possessing ex treme simplicity of construction. Although this apparatus is not attractive to the general observer, yet to the practical mechanic its value will be readily apparent. A patent is being taken out to protect this invention. The same exhibitor also showed several arrows, very neatly inlaid by machinery with woods of various colours; likewise some specimens of the curious Australian implement of war—the boomerang, remarkable for returning to the thrower after performing a circuit in the air. Two under-carriages for pony phaetons. Beaufurd, Hastings, • daguerreotype accelerator, being a new invention which he has lately registered, the object of which a to diminish the time necessary for taking portraits, and thereby reducing in a great degree, the liability of spoiling the portrait by • change in the posi tion of the sitter. Another advantage of this invention is, that potugraphic effects can he obtained under circum stance, which would preclude such results with the usual apparatus, for instance, on a dull and cloudy day. Boghead l'it Proprietors, specimens of parrot coal. Bradbury and Evans, printers, Whitefriars. Bretnall and Co., Mendel street, Tottenham-nowt-road, patent transparent tracing cloth paper, 15 feet wall. Bryden and Sons, Exchange-place, Glasgow; specimens of a varietyof inventions which are to have places in the approaching Great Exhibition. They arc connected chiefly with hell-hanging, and comprise • number of in genious contrivances, which have all been wrought out with much skill and elegance. The first is, that of an index dial bell with eight indicators, by meant; of which eight different apartments arc served. When the lever in any of the rooms is pulled, a concealed bell is rung, and one of the indicators, having on it the name of the room, shows when the attendance is required. The mani fold bill pull is a contrivance of a different kind, by means of which one pull i made to ring bells in many different rooms. A third invention is the circular tele graph bell, which serves to call eight different persons, and the utility of which in a place where many clerks or workmen are employed will be evident. A number of air bells, voice tubes, &c., are also on view, all of which exhibit singular and valuable improvements. Specimens of window blinds of a novel fashion and a safe lock, are se also to be en.- Glasgow Daily Mail. Camden Mine West, Linkcard, a stone of copper ore. Its weight is I tun and 12 ewt.. and is supposed to he the largest mass of good ore ever raised in Cornwall. It was raised from a depth of 74 &thorns, and when first dug out of the lode, which was five feet wide, its weight was about 3 tuns but in consequence of the width of the gallery through which it had to ascend not being suffi cient to admit it, it wise rendered necessary to be :minced to its present sire. The component parts of this block are native copper and red ail grey oxide— the copper being about 40 Is cent., and when it is taken into ac count that ore producing 10 per cent. of copper is con sidered very good, an idea can easily be' &most as to the richness of this specimen—in fact, at is a metallic piece. Its value is about 50/. Chamberlin, Jun., St. Leonards, a ballotting machine, in tended ti obviate :ell the object' hitherto made to the question of the ballot, so far ae relates to mechanical con trivance. By means of this instrument a voter can give his vote for unyone, all, or lime, as he pleases, without any person being able to detect the course he has adopted. The votes are registered by means of dials. The inter will he in a room by himself; and he records his votes by pulling one or more levers. When he has voted to the extent of his privilege, the machine becomes out of gear, and is not again in condition to be used till the door of the ludlutting room ha.. been opened for the exit of the voter, a connection being established between the door and the machine teethe purpose of effecting this object. Clark, Benjamin, Lowther-street, Whitehaven, a specimen pair of ladies t'untherland clogs, made on an improved principle. The Cumberland clog in rarely seen in Lon don streets, but an an article ;of general winter wear it vowelises capabilities that might well recommend it to metropolitan or even world-wide patronage. The pair made by Mr. Clark for the exhibition are light, elastic, and waterproof, of the very best material, and made to tit the royal foot itself. They are showily ornamented with bras and silver nails atter the following design:— At the ten the crown of England. supported by the rose, and !tanked by the royal iteitials " V. It.; " twining up the side's the thistle and shamrock ; and on the heel an author, with " Veil," the year of the Exhibititra.— White/toren Herald. Clark, Charles, Hastings, an engineering model, in plaster, un the scale of u quarter of an inch to a mile, of his pro mad ° Grand Ship Canal through the Isthmus ofSues," the line being from Sue: on the Red Sea, to 'finch on the Mediterranean. By this course the route of ships to India would be: diminished by 4,000 miles ; and the dis comfort of the present so-called " Overland route" would be entirely avoided. Cook and Williams, Princes-street, Hanover-square.—Sir, —l'resuming you desire that the list of exhibitors pub lished in your journal should he perfectly correct, we beg to inform you that our names were omitted as exhibitors of the newly-invented Respiratory Organ and Chest Protectors. Copeland and Co., china and earthenware. Croall, Leith-walk, Edinburgh, a safety carriage, upon an entirely new construction, which can be stopped from the inside, in ease of danger. Daniel, Wigrare-strect, china and earthenware. Dufour and Co., Meetings, collection of agricultural implies meats, constructed under the patents of Dr. Newington. Elliott, John, Division-street, Sheffield, • quadrant ' tag machine. Falkirk Iron Works, the Royal Arms. The size of the east, in atto-tetiero, is eight feet in length by six feet high. Two other casts of the Royal Arms, smaller in size, are also to be sent Ferguson, Brothers, type founders. Edinburgh. Flinn, Worcester, flexible baits. They consist of a of artificial fish of various sire's, saruletof four, eig7 i al t 3 twelve months; golden trout from Lake Ocean, earner yearns%) ; the Severn trout, dace, minnow. gudgeon; the lampern, that peculiar delicacy of the. Severn waters, dc. Amongst the excellencies of these baits may be noticed the peculiar construction of the fins and tails; these are arranged so as to have, when in the water, an action precisely similar to that of the real fish, every motion of the rod or stream causing a corresponding vibration; the transpurent material, too, of which these parts are made, and the imitation of the spinal rays, all tend to give the bait • life-like ap Freeman, Falmouth.—A large blocril ec granite of about 30 tons' weight, from the quarry of Mr. Freem•n, was drawn from its place on Friday by 2.5 hors's and from 200 to 300 labourers to Penryn. to be shipped forthwith, to be exhibited at the Great Exhibition in the metropolis. It measures 121 feet by 111 feet, and is 21 feet thick, and is worked over. Grangemouth Pottery. Falkirk, specimens of earthen ware, both of a useful and ornamental description, such as ',MCC pedestals, glazed pipes. Ac. llolland and Sons, upholstenart Marylebone-strect, Picca dilly. Ilult, White Rock-place. Hastiness, a collection of Suave mosses, fancifully arranged. Also some minor specimens of sea-weeds and wild flowers. in lieu of a larger and very handsome collection of sea-weeds, which he had not completed. _ _ !lope, G. C., Hastings, two church hapocks. of character istic design, bearing appropriate inscriptions, in the old Salon letter, the whole presenting a very tasteful ap pearance, although founded on the basis of a mere com mon rush hassock—the elaborate covering of Berlin wool and silk producing a result both useful and ornamental. Johnson, Ashley. farmer, several pieces of sculpture, very elaborately and beaunfully carved, in enrich and free stone, conststing of bosses, brackets, and scroll-work. FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 1. PROGRESS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Only two months now remain for completing and opening the Cry *tat Poker. l )wring the past week great advanevs base been made in fitting up the compart ment% in the section of the building devoted to the productions of foreign countries. The arrivalaof foreign consignments also have been numerous and import ant, and the Custom-house officials connected with the building have been busily eniploycd. The num ber of packages received has on some days exceeded 200. The principal contributing countries through out as week haws base: the Zullversin Customs Union, Sweden. Spain, Mho, Germany, Holland, and Switzerland. Goods lave have also come in from the Cape of Good Hope, Hong-Kong, Belgium, Canada, and Nova Scotia. The first large consign ment of French products arrived yesterday, and were duly marked and registered. The Chinese contribu tions include a a variety of paper hangings, of highly ornamental 'materna. From Switzerland a quantity of musical instruments—dairy utensils—some beauti ful npreimens of cabinet work, and a collection of models of the surface of the country, have been for warded, together with a variety of miscellaneous products. Contributions are also rapidly pouring in to the British portion of the building. The packages already received from the colonies and from the me tropubtant district, form gigantic heaps in the hoard ings appn , priated to them. Some large statuary groups and casts, contributed principally by Lon don artists, are deposited in the transept. In many parts of the galleries exhibitors are already busily employed in fitting up elegant cases for the protection 'of the costly wares which will be displayed in those parts of the building. Several waggon-loads of heavy machinery have also been deposited in the north-western division of the build ing, and the quantit y of labour required to e ff ect a safe unloading of these ponderous contributions, affords a tiini ly and useful indication of the vast amount of skill and energy which must be expended before they are properly set up in their several sta tions. Yesterday several piece* of heavy castings and machinery reached the building from Liverpool and "Torrington. The painting of the galleries is advancing with much expedition, and several of the gallery stair casco arc eompleted. In the western division of the building the erection of the hoardings has been com menced, and as the arrivals of packages from the provinces and colonies are daily becoming more nu merous, this work will doubtless be pushed vigo rously.forward. An indication of the " opening day" may be dis cerned in the fact that the sale of season tickets has commenced. Between two and three thousand of these have been already sold, and amongst the very first applicants were—fice Ererutire Committer ! After this no one can ask for free admissions. RAILWAY TRANSIT AND LODGINGS FOR TIIE WORKINO CLASSES. The gentlemen appointed by the executive of the Leeds Di►trict Ralulittlon Committee to superintend this agency, have, we understand, liven endeavouring to carry out the object of their appointment. Impediments, how ever, have arisen whirl' are not yet removed. At the second public meeting, held in the Court-house, consider able doubt was t sprained as to the finality of the arrange ments made by the railway companies, anal communicated to the public through the Royal Commissioners; and a stnmg opinion was expressed as to the desirableness of an early settlement of the two questions Of the rate of tharee : and 2nd. of the condition on whirl, the companies would treat with clubs, or other a... a •i*C s, desirous of availing them.. Ives of the cheap trains. The committee accordingly placed themselves, forthwith, in COTORIUOi. ration With two of the companies having a terminus at Leeds, and then learnt, to their great surprise, that these• companies did not admit the construction put on the circular ot• terms issued to the public by the !loyal (Naomi...loners to he correct. namely, that only persons assortated in clubs, would be entitled to travel by the cheap trains." As the Leeds Exhibition Committee had been induced to take part in urging the formation of club., and also to connect with the lodging.' agency an agency for railway transit, in the belief that this emistruetion of the railway tariff was correct, they felt at .race that it was important to have the question settled, both for their own vindication, and also in order that the public at large might know what the railway com p:4llk% really meant by their tariff. They accordingly drew up a statement of all the circumstances of the case, and transmitted a copy to the royal commissioners. A second ropy was placed in the hands of a director of the Midland Railway Company, to he laid before a meeting of repre sentatives of several companies in London. It was strongly aeond upon the companies in this document that they should at one.. set the whole matter at rest by an authoritative declaration of the terms and conditions of transit after July, and it was at the same time intimated to them that the working classes considered the rarer too high. No allylN VT having been returned to this statement, further than a verbal toommunitation from the director already named, that the matter was under consideration, the cons mitt..• met on the 19th, and passed a series of resolutions, in which the material facts of the case were embodied, Impressing, in strong tvirms, their conviction that a good understanding betwixt the several companies would be of gr• of moment to the safety and convenience of the public during the Exhibition season, and declaring their " unre served opinion " that the companies were bound by what had taken place betwixt them and the Royal Commissioners and the mashes, "to make an immediate settlement of the tariff of prices, and the conditions on which the same will be available to tbs , working classes ; and that further the railway companies wen• bound to enter into some mutual guarantee with awl other and the public, that the term s and conditions finally announced will be honourably abided by." Copies of the resolutions were sent to the Royal Com missioners, and to the directors of the Midland, the Great Northern, and the London and North Western Companies. Tb.• resolutions have been acknowledged by the companies, as under r onxideration, and so the matter rest. at present. Th.• Leeds committee feel, that until the decision of the companies is made known, the agency has no basis, and cannot work. What is desired is a clear understanding what the companies intend to do, and then the committee imu adapt the machinery of the agency so as to serve the working classes; or if the terms and conditions announced render it unless, they will be enabled, perhaps, to point out In what manner the great end of the agency, namely, the Lis ilitating of the arrangements fur lodgings and transit, tan best be ciliated. THE CATALOGUE.— Upwartla of 5.000 out of the 1 1 .00 0 exhibitors of the Vuited Kingdom have already sent in the regain-1.116*x, and nearly the whole of this number iv two in type. A• the catalogue will be completed and priatid by this I , t of M. by further delay the defaulting miliiliitors will run the risk of exclusion from the catalogue. An official notice will be issued, limiting the period fur the delivery of the liqs to Wednesday next, after whirls any returns will be cumidcrcd as too late for insertion, and can only appear, if at all, in the succeding editions of the cats- The compilation and translation of the French sataloac h,.s hero a utrusted to Mr. Frank O. Dtineombe and Mr. Vrederick M. Harman, and upwards of one-half of this department /of the catalogue has been sent to press. ANOTHER EXHIBITION PRIZE ESSAY.—A prize of one hundred guineas has been offered by the Rey. Dr. Ent.. nun, Hanwell College, Middlesex, for the best essay on the moral and religious welfare of mankind in its relation to the gnat Exhibition. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1851. Kidd, Polandestreet, Oxford-street, 132 superficial feet, and 12 feet counter. Specimens of embroidered and silvered glees. " l'o any one who learns, for the fi rst time, that these magical effects arc produced by means of a lathe, and an immense number of minute edged wheels, with which these pencil-like touches are worked into the glass, the ' finish' of the ornamental wreaths must be a matter of no small surprise. The perfection to which, under Mr. Kidd's direction, his workmen have brought this process, and the admirable : adaptation of their tools (in itself aiabour of years, and the fruit of long experiment and many failures) to produce the minutest tracery on the glass in the manner best suited for heightening the effe et by the silvering, and the rich appearance of the finished work,—have induced Mr. Kidd to use the ex pressive term embroidered.' But to proceed. The artist-workman having, with his many wheels, and won derful skill of hand, produced upon the glass the required pattern, in readiness for the silver, the embroidery,' be fore undergoing the final process of silvering,, is coated with a peculiar ' preparation,' the secret of the inventor, and not known even to the workmen who use it. The purpose of this preparation is to cause the close adhesion of the silver, and it has the further remarkable property of rendering the silvering more white, and so bringing the I attems out into bolder relief by time. The embroi dery being thus prepared, the silvering is then impressed —not deposited by any chemical action—upon the en graved pattern. 'I is given, by a process of fixing also peculiar, an imperishable metallic lustre, throwing out the pattern in the boldest relief. Mr. Kidd has in preparation some most beautiful specimens of his process, adapted to various articles of use, ornament, and furni ture, for the Great Exhibition of 18.51. There, judging from the articles we home JLen in progress, the taste mod beauty of this new art manufacture will who the pains taking patentee, and his able artisans, no smell amount of praise." King, Lowther-street, Whitehaven, the gent of the Whitehaven contribution is a magnificent piece of furni ture 'yclept " Aldobrand's Cabinet ," purposely , made for the Exhibition, by Mr. King, carver and gilder, Low ther-street. It is entirely composed of British Oak, in three varieties, pale, brown, and black. Part of the pale variety was grown on the property of Captain Irwin, near Calder Abbey. The black, which is as rich and fine a specimen of ancient growth as could be desired, was found by the Rev. Henry Lowther, embedded 10 feet below the present surface of the soil, whilst digging a deep drain on some peat moss at Distington. 'l he trunk was exceedingly large, showing that the green tree must have been of an immense rise; and that it must have been suddenly buried by some great convul sion of nature is proved, not only by the extraordinary beauty and firm texture of the wood, but by the freshness of the acorns and hazel nuts found in large quantities beside it. The design of the cabinet was suggested by the description of that be longing to Oldbuck, in &MCA novel of" The Antiquary," and the details are intended to commemorate the early proeress,if the art of printing and the Reformation. The lower part, which is 5 ft. Gin. by 2 ft. Gin., contains, in the front, two deep recesses, with two d rawers above, containing secret drawers, by way of keeping up the charerter of the old cabinet. Ihe two drawers arc fronted by rich caning in light oak, surrounded by a very elabo rately carved moulding in black ditto. Externally, the front reeesoes present two beautiful Saxon arches of black oak with twisted columns, divided by a brown oak bracket, all richly carved. One corner is supported by a figure of Guttenberg, the inventor of the art of printing, and the other by one of Caxton, the first English printer. In the bides of this part, are panels opening Into messes with shelves. The base is ornamented with rich mouldings, and is supported upon tortoises. '!he upper part 4,f the cabinet is .5 tt 4 in. by 2 ft., and contains a centre or front compartment, and two side ones. The centre' one is 4 ft. by 2 ft. 6in., and is fitted up inside With shelves, The outside decoration is a superb Saxon arch, ornamented with the old English or black tette r alpliebet, uud enclosing, like a frame, a pictured panne! representing Aldobrand, the journeyman printer, presenting to " Jung-frau Bertha" his first proof from her father's press, the ability to work which woo her for his bride, and uttering the appropriate words which he afterwards uelopted for his motto." Kunst raacht Gunn," —Anglin', "skill wins favour." The entire picture is produced by a skilful selection and inlaying of many hun dred picks of the three varieties of oak referred to. In one part alone, representing a case of types, and not en inch equarts ere are no fewer than 5,5 pieces inlaid. The amount of taste, judgment, skill, and patient persevering labour displayed in thus bringing out the figures, their drapery, the printing press, caw', sheets, the arched apart ment, and its Mosaic flour ' is really wonderful, and re flects in fi nite credit on Mr. King's superintending genius, nod the ability of his workmen, who are all country journeymen, none of them having ever had the ad vantege of London experience. At the base of this laiinel ix t*.e motto " Kunst meat Gullet" in rich scroll-work. Overhead is a medallion of Aldobrseid pointing to the winie motto, similarly worked. Between this and the comers mode by the round of the arch are two cherubs' heads. The side compartments open with richly-carved doors, turning on hinges of u peculiar con struction. By these doors, as if guarding the centre panne], stand figures of Luther and Mel:me:thou, each with Bible iu hand. Overhead each is a canopy fronted with a shield emblazoned with the arms of the Elector of Saxony, and supporting huge, the one of Sliakspearo and the other of Sir It alter Scott. With the aid of this attempted deeteiption let those of our readers who have not seen the article itself try to realise its conception, and they will ucknowlcdge that it is unquestionably one fitted, by its whole doq t ru, material, and execution, appro pnatelv to represent in an exhibition of all the world the individuality of English national Character and art. In it Mr. king has produced a nuteterpiece, and we trust he will not gee without his reward. The cabinet, we may add, has been inspected and admired by thousands in course of the present week. With the other contribu tions from Whitehuven it will be scut up to Loudon on Monday, under the cure of Mr. King's foreman.— Weite herrn ileraht Lavelle:4 Wavertree, a model of the church and hall of Wavertree. Among the objects introduced are a wedding party at the church, with the chaises in waiting. Ladies., gentlemen, omnibuses, horses, cows, pigs, pigeons, &e., have representatives in this model. The sue of the model, embracing all these objects, is 16 inches by 12, and the whole is carved in wood. Lincoln and Bennett, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, specimens of halts fur novelty and woi Itmanship, and also au exeru piaanthill of what can be dune with calico as an article for manufacture in fancy articles, to supersede paper mark, &c.; a chess table and other articles made entirely of calico, and of such a resemblance to wood of the fittest grain that the observer would scarcely believe his ryes ; a beautifully grained, carved, and polished table, made front calico of a common kind resembling oak. This is an entirely new peones of application, cheap, ornamental, and cosily wrought. Luff, James, Tueldenham, is about to forward the fol lowing important lint of articles to the Crystal Palace : 3 specimens of ornamental red chimney shafts, made half size ; 6 patterns of ornamental red bricks for chimneys, made full size ; 4 patterns of red emeombe for ridge ; 1 ditto for roof tiles ; I ditto edging tiles for garden borders ; 2 ditto ornamental plain tiles ; 6 ditto ditto nit and whte bricks for windows and cor nices ; smeimen of red pantiles : ditto 6-inch reel and white pammants for halls and churches ; ditto 9-inch pammants fur ditto ; ditto 12-inch ditto, ditto; 2 speci mens of malt kiln tiles red and whites both from the came clay ; 2 specimens of red and white bricks, not burnt ; specimen of white clay from the pit in rough state ; specimen of red earth. Mackenzie, Whitehaven—A model of a vertical waters % heel. The invention is designed to be used as a breast wheel, or undershot wheel, having gesernor-padellee su constructed as to obviate the back -water, and thereby in crease the efficiency of the wheel. Its m eulkr features consist in the leathering action of the paddles, the appli cition of the balance balls in connexion with them ad justing their gradual easy descent upon the abutments at each resolution, by which repeated, successive rotary ruiscUsvious are avoided; and in the manner in which they (the paddles) are attached to the wheel, which, by a simple method admits of any paddle being instautly re moved, and as cosily replaced as oecuion may require. The importance, in un tLl,nonnto-social point of ',kw, of a water-wheel so constructed is obvious. whether for general purposes where water power is used and is abun dant, or when particularly req uired for mills situated span riven subject to be stop ped by flood., or tidal in fluences. 'this water-wheel nut been patented.— Whitcharen Herald. Macfarlane, Samuel, Sheffield, foreman to Mr. Isaac Tur nell, of l'inetone-street, cabinet maker, a lady's work table, two feet and a half high, the superficial extent being in due proportion to the altitude. The entire is wrought out of a beautiful specimen of native elm. The claws which support the table, and also such portions as required etre nath to be coupled with beauty, are of solid elm. the eurtuee is veneered with elm over a mahogany panel. The veneer on the surface consist. of eight por tions, which, whilst so arranged as to converge towards a common centre, at the same time, by their junction, com bine to form figures, the cones and shapes of which arc only equalled in beauty by the rich tones of colour which the wood, in the hands of Mr. Macfarlane , and Mr. Tur nell, has been made to assume. The root or stem from which the present work has been wrought grew at Wath upon-Dearne, near Sheffield, The commissioners have e flatted " the table as one of the works tee be contributed. Merewether. The Prince Albert fire engine, of great power, and built by Mr. Merewetber, of Long Acre. has been removed to the Costal Palate, where a suitable place has been erected for its reception. It will require thirty men to work this powerful machine, which is built after the pattern of the London Fire Brigade. Another, on a smaller scale, is being prepared by Mr. Ilerewether for the Crystal P alace. Minton and Co., china and earthenware. Mycrscough, Mmes. Thomas, Steel, and Co. Mount pleasant, Little Bolton, manufacture's. Mr. FollOvS well, Bolton, designer—A counterpane. It is of large size (14 quarters square), and contains about one-half more "picks " than is usual in this kind of counter pane. It was woven by William Schofield, of Tonge, oc cupying him ten weeks iu its production. It is chiefly remarkable for its design, which is produced in • sort of raised work, or pile, technically called knopping." In the centre are two concentric circles ; and a third and much larger circle is nearly completed by four segmental corners. The external border consists of a floral pattern with servile, &c., and the running border combines the rose, thistle, and shamrock, with stems, leaves, buds, &c. Nicholas, Mrs., Carlisle, fishing flies. Oakley, Maidstone: a lady's saddle. The seat, front of the near bead, and of the leaping-head, and the safe, are inlaid with embroidered flower-work on white cloth, which gives the saddle a taeteful and elegant appearance. (It is not unlikely that this hint Easy be extensively followed, sad that young ladies may furnish embroidery for their can saddles.) Mr. Oakley has introduced an improvement in construction, by dispensing with the off-head or horn, the original object of which is effected by the leaping-head. I'eile, J. J. and Co., Market-place, Whitchaven, four im proved jack-screws for lifting ships and ruaehiuery. These may be thus particularised :-1. An improved ship screw, adapted for general purposes. 2. Ditto, with claw for stowing timber, raising machinery, &c. 3. Ditto, of similar construction, but larger Rise, with double lever, suitable for stowing cotton and light goods. 4. Similar to No. 1, but considerably improved by Mr. J. J. I'eile, so as to command much greater power. These screws, from the Mlvautages they are acknowledged to possess over the or dinary pck-screws, are adapted to lift heavy bodice of amp Mud, as ships, nmehinery, stone', &c. as well as to stow away ships' cargoes and the like. With the safety of the common screw they secure greater rapidity of lift, and from being worked by a handle they can be used with effect in places so limited as to preclude the applica tion of a lever. The use of them tends also to economise time, as the lift is regular and continuous, there being no lever to be alternately inserted and withdrawn. They are, besides, free from the recoil pertaining to the common rack-jack, as the handle can at any moment be let go, and the weight, notwithstanding, be still supported, without cheek, or necessity fur additional prop. Aud, to conclude, the improved screw is only half the weight of the old rack-jack, and the cost much lea.— White/tares Herald. I'itter, Hastings, a model of considerable size, of his Archimedean balloon, an invention which he first laid before the public in June 1847, and improved upon in some plans puslished in June 1848. The model is on the scale of one-twentieth of the proposed size, and consists of a framework six feet long, surmounted by a representa tionof the balloon or aeroetat, three feet in diameter, and nine feet long, the whole standing about tide feet high, and supported on wheels. The propelling power in this machine is produced by means of four paddle-wheele, set in motion by an engine ; the paddles bearing in all ninety six floats, which are made to "feather' during the re volutions of the wheels by means of a very peculiar apparatus. These puddle-wheels give motion in a verti cal plane, while the proper horizontal position is com manded by means of the Archimedcan screw. By this combination of machinery it is proposed to navigate the balloon in any direction through the air. In the actual machine, the balloon would have a buoyancy of about twelve tons, while the frame work would be 110 feet in length. The balloon is to be attached to the framework by means of ropes parsing up from the latter to the former. The construction and arrangement is altogether different from that of any other proposed plan. Radeliffi, Mr. Staley Wood, a piece of flannel manufac tured. Its texture is so fine that the threads canecarcely be seen, and it contains nu less then one hundred and forty picks to the inch, and in its finished state is worth 7s. per yard. Itandiomie and May, of Ipswich, will exhibit the following articles: Barlow's patent railway turntable, 13 feet dia meter ; Wild's patent railway turntable, 12 feet diameter ; patent railway switch, Barlow's patent irou sleepers, Itansomes and May's. water-crane, Leggett's Queen press, Leggett's improved Queen press, with - self acting inking apparatus; chilled cast iron pedestal for ballast waggons; specimens of Ransoms and May's chairs, treemails, and key Mr railways ; specimens of iron shavings, model of an excavating machine, ditto of appa ratus for preparing timber; H. and M. are executing the principal fromewook of a large telescope, which is to be exhibited by Mr. Andrew Ross, optician, of Featheretone buildings, Ilolborn, London ; 20 ploughs, various; sign plea of plougheliares; It. and M.'s patent trussed whipple trees, Biddell's patent wrought-irou scarifier, Indian cul tivator, It. and M.'s new patent torn and seed dropping machine, Indian expanding horse-hoe, portable trunk steam-engine, 5-horse power; patent portable steam thrashing-machine, fixed steam-engine, 4-horse power; portable thrashing-annahlas s belting barn wok and straw shaker, universal intermediate motion, cane-top cutter, patent oat and beau mill (called double mill), imperial mill, oileake breaker, chicory cutter, barley owner, Sib lett's digging fork, &e. ; model of 1-horse portable thresh ing -machine, and other models. Ransom, It. Verulam.plisee, 'Hastings, specimens of arti ficial teeth, constructed on the principles of self-adhesion. itichardon, Thomas, Brede, a oiler telescope, on the prin ciple of Sir Isaac Newton's. This instrument wee con strueted entirely by the exhibitor, who built his furnace with his iovn Minds, cast the brass himself, and ground and poliehi d the knees and the glom reflector by prileelli42s of his ~an contrivance. The wood is of English oak. Richmond and Chandler, Salford—Rapid improvements are dawning on agriculture; it is becoming a pocket ques tion, and practical farmers are now giving diligent atten tion to the science of their business. Intelligent and scientific men are now devoting their efforts to the im provement of the practice of husbandry, and to the ne cessity that exists inc the introduction of implements combining efficiency and despatch iu agricultural opera tions. Amongst these, Mews. Richmond and Chandler, Salford, are making preparations fur worthily represent ing the agricultural implement manufacture at the exhi bition of DOI. They exhibit an improved two-knife chaff' machine (which, although not an absolute novelty, is a very ingenious machine, entirely originating with this firm), with patent rollers and rising mouth, arranged so that the presser plate has a certain motion on the axis of the upper roller, so that whether the feed be thick or thin, sufficient pressure is al ways applied. They have also another chaff-machine, stroug and compact, of their own invention. They show, too, a machine for the same purpose, having a pair of herd wheels applied instead of the worm and wheel, which very considerably decreases the friction, and increases the power of the machine ; it is likewise fitted with the patent rollers so constructed as to prevent the liability to choke or lose the feed. Also, a newly in vented chaff machiue for power, combining the best points of former machines. This machine is made to ad just itself to any given feed by a weight suspended on the rising lever, which keeps a uniform pressure on the up per roller, while it is always at liberty to rise or fall, ac cording to the substance passing through the rollers; thus a clean and perfect cut is produced. The ineffici ency of mills to grind beans and oats has long been felt as an obstruction to the use of crushed corn. Messrs. Richmond and Chandler, we believe, have rendered im portant service to the agricultural world by their im provements on corn crushers, which have obtained many prizes at the exhibition of the Agricultural Society.— Manchester Eraminer. Riddle, William, East Temple-chambers, 70 feet of counter, to exhibit is variety of inventions. Ridgway. China and earthenware. ltingliarn, Ipswich. A local paper says Mr. Bingham (who is well known for his skill in carving), having heard. of the Great Exhibition, determined on sending to it sums specimens of his workmanship. When walking one day in a wheat field, and wondering what subject he 'Mould choose for his chisel, hie eye was arrested b y the beauty of a natural group, consisting of a poppy root, leaves, and heads, out of which sprung three fine tars of tall, fully-ripe wheat, with several blades around it. The thought instantly struck him that he would take up the group just as it was growing, and carve it in wood! (Jut of a solid block of limewood the group has been so deli cately fashioned, that on the slightest motion the can and blades of corn and the poppy beads shake as if they were as fragile ea vegetable life." Rock, Mhos Ilastings, a vase of Hastings g rass, deco rated with sonic effect being heightened by the introduction of some or namental appendages of velvet and chenelle. Around the bane of the saw are some superior specimens of the Hast ings pebble, the whole covered with a glass shade. Rose and Co. China and earthenware. Smith, Richard, Hastings, a pocket of hope. Smith, Thomas Herstmonceux, set of Sumee truck baskets, made of white wood, and capable of holding water. The largest is like the ancient British coracle, or fishing craft, used in the rivers of Britain in the time of the lieptar chy. From this boat-like basket the sizes diminished to the little toy basket so popular with the rising generation in their diversions upon the sea-shore. Sopwith, T. and J., Nortlumlxeland-street, Newcastle, a cabinet of caned walnut tree, with mirrored doors. Every closet, drawer, &e. is locked and opened by the application of one key to the outer door, and the luck is of a description that cannot be picked. Stoker. J.. Done-mitre, geographical clock. Sutherland, Falkirk, a table cover, or specimen of sawed work of a peculiar description, has been executed, by Miss Sutherland, of Fallurk, for the World's Show next summer. The ground is black satin, two yards square, flowered nearly all over with endless varieties of flowers and foliage funned of small rouleaus of estin of various colours, agreeably blended together, and standing in bold relief from the ground. With ouch simple means, it is really surprising to see the striking effect. produced. The designs are so decided as occasionally to appear even in alto reliero where the arrangement requires such an effect. Nearly 300 yards of satin of various colours and hues were cut up into the small rouleaus of which the design is formed, and this, perhaps, will give our fair readers some idea of the labour required —North British [PRICE (DOUBLE SHEET) FOURPENCE. Swift, John, Stockport, a steam engine. It is made upon the high pressure principle, and is much similar to those generally used in steam boats, having an upright shaft, cylinder, and piston rod, the stroke of which i s about three eighths of an inch. The fly wheel is rather larger than a common farthing; the rim is of brass. and the s etta k c e l ' lt; ' ; : ro e m ro Zllli t sa s n , L of box tee d l oc . s h o not meas u reentire eengine whenti than an inch and a half in length. The boiler is a cylin drical one, made of copper, and is fixed on the top of • copper furnace, which is lighted by four com mon oil wicks, and placed directly under the bottom of the boiler, which is about three inches in diameter by three and three quarters of an inch high, and through ' the centre of which runs the flue, overtopping the boiler shout for inches, and terminating in a spiked top made of polished steel. The boiler contains about one-third of a pint': of water, and will work the engine about two hours before it requires replenishing. Swift is reported to be engaged in making an engine infinitely smaller to send to the Exhibi tion instead of this one, and when completed it will not weigh half an ounce. Tutt, George, Basting., a model of the Ocean Queen, one of the large class of fishing loggers now coming into ge neral use, MOM' of which are constructed at Bindings for various ports. • The haat is of twenty-nine tons burthen, and is forty feet in length, with l 4 feet breadth of beam. The model is on a scale of one inch to the foot, and is fitted with every requisite, us in the original craft- Vere, Andover-place, Kilburn, a bird-cage, so constructed SA to prevent any dirt from entering the room. Victory, John, St. Leonards, a machine for centering hand-I rails in order to insert the dowels correctly ; also • saw of ingenious construction. Visetelly, printer and engraver. Wedlake, Mary, and Co. Penaltareb-street, 240 feet raper &tel. Articles to be exhibited by them :—Ploughs, chaff machine, gorse bruiser, oat-bruiser, and other improved agricultural machines. Wilton, Dow, and Co., Threadneedle-street. Sir,—ln your journal of Saturday last we observe that our name is omitted in the alphabetical list of British contributors to the Great Exhibition, which we are at a lass to account for, as we have space allotted to us for the purpose of ex hibiting guns, Ac. Yates, Preston, watchmaker, • clock on the dead-beat prin ciple, for which he obtained a patent in 1644, and was rewarded fur it by the Society of Arts in London in 1848. The machinery of the clock is supported by eight plain massive pillars, upon a handsome rosewood stand. The hours arc struck on a splendid gong. There is no pendulum, but a large balance to compensate for heat and cold, regulated by a spiral balance spring. Young, John, and son, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, a seat scale weighing machine of multiplying power, to weigh from a alb. to 3 cwt., or 24 stone, without weights. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS AND GOODS FROM THE GERMAN ZOLLVEREIN. The following complete list of the contributors to the Great Exhibition from the states of the German Zollverein, with particulars of the goods they intend to display, has been specially translated for the Exhibition Express, from official documents: Adam, Gerhardt, Wesel Adier, Carl, Konigsberg, ornamental earthenware Adolphi, C. W. F., Berlin, shoes, slippers, &c. Adt, Gebnider, Fisheim, bandbuzes and snuff boxes Afinger, 8., Berlin, bronzes Agricol, agricultural union of regnwald, and Darnstadt; collection of agricultural implements. Abner, Vollimar, Leipzig, galvano-plastic stamps Alaunwerk, Schwensul Albert, J. W. Frankfurt a. M., Daguerreotype apparatus Albert, J. Val, Frankfurt a. N. Alberti, Fredericke, Berlin, woollen tapestry Alberty, J., Berlin, carved wood Alberty, Gebruder, Waldenburg, fine linen Altenlub, Brink und Co., WOMICII screws Altmann, Bunzlau, ornamental earthenware Andree, Cristoph, Mulheim, a. It., silks and satins Andresen, I'., Berlin Ansehute, Itobert, Zelle-Blasii Ante, Anton, auf dem Sonnenborner Hammer bei Zuachen Anthoni, A.. Imgenbruch, woollen cloths Arndt and Co., Dusseldorf, farming implements. Arndt, Dessau, worsted and other machines Arnheim, S. J., Berlin Arnold, C. 11., Ca.sscl, paperhanging Arnoldi ' C. E. and F., Elgersburg Arns, August, ltemscheid, agricultural implement. Arts., Diesselsdorf, books and maps Ant, Gebruder, Miebelstadt, woollen cloths Arat, Ph. L., Michelstadt, ivory and bone carving Asbeek. Carl, Ilagen Assman, Justus, Neuwied, fine coatings Aularlan and Iturnitz, Frankfurt a. M., oilcloth Auerolitimer, Regensburg, stationery Augustin, Halberstadt Aunind and Sudhaus, Iserlohn, articles of brass =nurse turc Ausfeld, If., Gotha Baader, Joh., Garmiseh, ivory and bone carvings Baader, J. A., Mittenwald Baader Michael, Munchen Ikuiratit, Gebriider, Wurzburg Bach. J. F., Buchholz, trimmings, laces, &e. Bachhoven and Volhahwitz, Zerbst, velvets and plushn Bucket:, J. F. and t'o., Ilanau, enamelled natal works Badeeker, Julius, Elberfeld, typographical specimens Baesler and Minor, tilauthau, shawls and tine woOIICIII, Ibildentietker, Frankfurt a. M. Italzve, Adolph, Frankfurt a. M. Ilaratha, C., Berlin, a marble statuary Barre and Kuster, Lubin:eke Bartel, J. C., Frankfurt a. M. Bartfeld, Posen Barth, Crzburgh, inlaid furniture Barthel. and Feldhoff, Barmen, sewing cotton Barthel, F. W., Deebeln, woollen cloths Basile and Fischer, Ludenscheid Basel, Stephan, sen., Wittwe und Sohn, Aachen liamewite, Berlin, tartans and shawls Bats, Philpp, Leipzig Baueudah, 11. and A., Leiunp, woollen cloths Bauer, J., l'oscn Bauer, J. IL, ltonsdorf, laces Bauer, J., Gebruder, Wurzburg, artificial flowers Bauer, August, Neukirchen Bauer and Fuhrbringer, Gera, cashmere and fine woollens Baum, Eberhardt, Coburg, stoves 'limn:num, Louise, Frau, Berlin, woollen tapestry Bausch, Ludwig, Leipzig v. d. lietek, J. C., Dusseldorf Beeherer, Joh., Berlin, sticks and pipes Beck and Heinig, (ilauchau, carpets and table covers Beck, Heinrich, Glauchau, carpets and table covers Beck, G. F., llohenstein, waistcoat pieces, tie. Bekb, Gebruder, Berlin, woollen carpets, table covers, &c. Becker, F. C., Berlin, tapestry Becker, Sapp and Co., Frit-de - burg Becker and Schram, Chemnitz, printed cottons Becker, Joh. Jakob, Mainz, sticks, pipes, and turnery Cu., Beekerath and ('refold, silk, suet satins Behan, Friederich, llarzgenalc Behr and &hither, Frankenberg, silk and cotton velvets Ilebrend and Schmidt, Berlin, woollen cloths Berhech, Furth, porcelain figures. Bembe, Mainz, household furniture Beyer, Wittwe and Co., Zittau, damasks, ticking., tr. Beyer, Debra. Bayerhaus, A., Berlin, specimens of printing. Iltycrich and Meister, Freiburg. Brum:eke and Wasserlein, Meager, D., Berlin, painted window blinds Benninghaus, J. zu Thale Quedlinburg, machine for cutting iron r ods Benninghaus, J. C., zu Joseph-butte Benninghaus, F. E., Sorge Berg, Gebruder, Wald bei Solingen, table cutlery Bergbehoenle des Ilerzogthums, Nassau Bergmann and Co., Berlin, various coloured yarns Bergmann, Louis, Warmbrunn, bones and anatomical pre parations &Truth, Adam Berab. Wittwc, Dusseldorf IternW, Anton, Mainz Bernhardt, Wilh, Leisnig, woollen cloths Bernhardt, C. E., Lcianig, woollen cloths Berres, M., Trier Berthold and Co., Elberfeld, velvet and silk. Bessalie, H., Breslau Bianconi, F., Berlin, statuary Bidtel, J. W., Berlin, household furniture Biegel, Joh., Blii sen Christ., Duisburg Biegmann and' Co. Offenbach, silk stockings, gloves, &a. Birkmann, Math., Nurnberg, lead castings Birkoer and Hartmann, Nurnberg Birnatill, Darmstadt, wax lights Bischof and Ithodius, Sinzig Hischof, A. and Co., Wurzburg, embossed leather goods Blaescr, G., Berlin, bronzes Blankc, Naumburg Blankinburg, Friedrich und Co., Lippstadt, cordage Blaufarbenwerkseonsortoriusa' in Schneeberg Bleekruann, Joh., Elias, Itonselort; files, hammers, anvils, &e, Bleibtreu, Ludwig Otto, Braunschweig Bleibtrtu, L., auf der Alaunbutte auf dem Harz bei Bonn Bloem, Gustav, Dusseldorf, powder horn, agricultural im plements Rocker, Robert Heinrich, Remscheid, a mosaic table liockhacker, Carl, lluckeswagen, woollen cloths Bockbackor, Friedrich, Huckeswagen Bockmuhl, P. E. Elburfeld, printed cotton goods Bockmahl, Gebruder, Elburfeld, silk and cotton velvets Bodemer and Co., Eilenburg, printed cottons Bodemer, Jakob und Co., Eisleben, printed cottons Bodemer, G., Zschoppen, stocking yarn Loercr and l'orsellus, Itcgonsburg Locbche, J. C. Magdeburg Buehler, Friedrich, Frankfort a. M., ivory and bons ' Bobler, F. L. and Sobne, Plauen, lawn,, &c. Bohm, C. Braunschweig Bohm, Therbald, Munchen . Whine, C. L., lingenbruch, woollen cloths Bohm., J. 11. E., Yabrik Buneschof, bei Charlottenburg, arms and military accouteentents Bring, Rohr, Lindenburg, machine for cutting iron rods Boleniux and Noete, Bielefeld, linen, hemp, and cord llohn, Braunschw eieg iIT2NI/ utensils Bolton, J. W. and Sohn, Kett% ig, woollen cloths Bolrani, A. M., Berlin, meerschaum pipes !Bonardt, Gehruder, Berlin, a jacquard loom Bone, Potsdam Bowman, Goldberg Borneteld, Wilhelm (nicht Wittwe),'Gladbach, gimps aM fringes Bosche, Magdeberg, wooden model cathedral Boucher, Ben. I.cionig, woollen cloths Boucher, W., Berlin, architectural ornaments Boucher, 11. G. A., Criunnitzeshau, woollen clothe Bocenochen, 11., and Co., l'refeld, silks and satins Brakensick and Liewecke, Bielefeld Brand, I'. W., Coln Buttner and Co., t:oln Braun, Bernhardt, Wanoiech, gingham.. &c. , Braun, Gehruder, Ilerafeldt, woollen cloth , llraun, It., Darmstadt, ivory and bone curs ing Braunknhleiwerkund Saline, Salzhaupen Braunsehcidt, Carl, Endernieit, bei Bonn Braunschweig, J. A., ltemseheid Brant, Louis, ltunnehurg, jewellery and loijeater;• Brecht, August,. Weimar BCo., red and Co. StoUsers Breichhaupt,F. W„ Cassel Brink, J. W. Gladbach, turkey red yarn Brosel, Edua;d, Omits, fine woollen clothe Broich, J. A., Grevenbroich Brume!, A., Amstcdt Brunner, J., Frankfurt a M. Briieher. F. Berlin, stationery Bruck, 11. Sane, Crefeld, velvets and pluslies Ilruckisch, Koppits Bruhn and Nagler, Gera, cashmere and fine woollens Bruggemann, Wilh., Edam, Burtscheid, woollen cloths Brunger. Albert, Jollenbeck, linen, hemp, and cord BrUnneck, V., Olocrbtarggmf zu Trepnitz BriOnneck, V., Bellsehwitz Buchner, Wilh., Plingstadt Buchner, August, Erfurt, hoots, shoes, and slippers Buchwald, Hrossenhain, woollen cloths Bucker, Heinrich, I)resden, porcelain figures Buhne and Selbach, Barmen Button Rudolph, Iteudnits, glass pearl Burbach, Gebruder, und Co., Hurselgau, engine hose Burvhsrdt, Anton, Weimar Burehardt und &done, Berlin, oilcloth Burgeopital-Rendant, Wurzburg llurghardt, Th., Crimmitzschau, woollen cloths Burkhardt, Eisfeld, painted glass Busch, Emil., Itathenow, spectacles and lenses Buschmann. Joh. Wilh., St. Vieth Busse and Suhne, Berlin, woollen cloths Buttner. l'hilipp. Darmstadt Callen und Ludesdorf, Mulheim a. R. Camphausen, Rhein', waistcoat picees Canton, Berlin, carved atone Caron, J. M. and Co., Rauenthal, metal and other buttons Carstanger., Aron Freidrich Sohne, Duieln.rg, tobibes• cigars Carshaus, Carl and Co., Barmen, 'Reef., woollen bands. and fringe , Casaretto, T. J., Crefeld Caspari, C. F., Grossenhain, woollen cloths Caner, Robert, Creurnach, a marble fawn Caner. Carl, Creuznach, a marble fawn, Heimann Centralatelle des landwirthsthaftlichen Vereins, Darmstadt Charted", &nab', Wilz Chemische Fahrik (konigl), &honebeck Cbristiani, Kerstenbruch bei Wrietzen Christoffel, Louis, Montjoie, woollen cloths Chwatal, Joseph, Merseburg Laurentian's, Joann, Itonsidorf, woollen yams Clam-Arch, J. D., and Sohn, Iluckeswagen, carpenters' tools Csumf, W.,Neukirchen Conbius, . E., Oranienburg Cockerill, William, (Antall, woollen and worsted yarn Cohn, Gebruder rind Herrmann, Berlin, velvets and silk Cohn, Th., and Co , Berlin Cohn, M. J., Mainbernhaim, stationery Collet, Fr., Crimmitzschau, woollen cloths Colsinann, Oehnider, laturenberg, sake and satins CoMa and Hotline, Poeseneck, porcelain Cornelius and Jakob Ftoh, Crckld, silks and satins Coma, Solingen Cosmic, Jost ph, Anisberg Cramer, C. and F., Barmen, silks and rains Croon, tiebriider, Gladlawk, heavy cotton goods Curtius, Gehnider and Co., Duisburg Cubach, Otto, Glauchan, shawls and tine woollms Dachns, A., Berlin a carvedre wrath tu Damamch and N onzero Saline, lionneburg, flannels and druggt is Dannehurg and Sohn, F.ilenhnrg Davidsohn, Gelderu, straw work Decker, It., Berlin, specimen of printing lkinhard and Jordan, Coblenz Ihilius, C., Impubrueli, woollen cloths Delius, E. 11. and Solute, Bielefeld, linen, hemp. and cord and tine goods Delius, Joh. Daniel, Bielefeld, linen, hemp, and cord Dement., stn., I'. G., Muhlhausen Dessaner, Puma, Asehaffenburg, coloured papers Devaransie, S. P. Berlin, zinc casting Dilicliiii. Heinrich, Mains, tapestry Dick and Kirschten zu Offenbach hubcu abgeincidet Dickess, Cologne., relief maps Dickert, Thomas, Bunn Dickert, A., Giessen Dieel.mann, W. C., Elberfeld, shawls, floe linen also rail Dichlumun, Joh., Frankfurt, a. M., plastic figures Diergardt, Fr. A., Viersen, schen' and pushes Dicrig, Christ., Laingenbielau, damasks, ticking', &c. Dick', lleinrieh, Cavite, tine woollens Dietrich ant Strait, Meta -tine, eachemeres and tine woollen Dietrich, J. 11., Mainz, walking sticks Dietze, l'hriA., Dessau, ivory, bone, and horn work Dingier, Christ., Zweibrucken, press fur printing T, letters for the use of the blind Dinglingen, A. F., Berlin, carpets Dippers, Crefeld Direction der Ackeriterathe-Fahrik, Regenwald• Direction der Stralkustalt, Burford libel, Halle Dobel, N. rscburg, cordage Doter, Mich., Furtwangcn Doer and Ittieliculatch, Worms Darrel, Berlin Deal, C. C. and Sohn, Eilenstock, blond and point law Drake, F. H. A., Berlin Dreiss, Joh. Christ., hulls, meerschaum pipes Hier., and Colleubusch, Setarnerda Drearke, W., Neu-Ituppin Dresier, sen., J. H., Sieger Du Buis, Hirschberg Daft, Joseph, Darmstadt, stationery Dultgen (nicht Duttgeti), Gebruder, Dultgenthul bei Wald, sticks, pipes, and umbrellas ' Duyn Hi epee, and Cu., Crefeld, silk and satins E'burt, Gebruder, Berlin, paper and pastebouid v. Eckardsten, au Reichenow, bet Wrietren Eckert, C., Biseliofswerda, woollen cloths Ehr, Frankfurt a 201., brushes Ehrenberg and Richter, Eilenburg, printed cottons Ehrich, Christ. August, Munchen Egclls, F. A., Berlin Eggert, Carl, Paderborn Egrair, Friedrich, Darmstadt, carvings in stagations Eichler, Berlin Ei t i ii k k h e , n . rt l ( be sr ;r ti gi n l L l t. 7 . D N . urn ir u bc o he d u rg C; ', w . m , i i n d :ri d o s t a :n r , d , b rn no,: d . s i a i t l i u t i , a i k T ., u u :fa dirai eture ties, tickings, dtc. Einbiegier, C., Frankfurt a M., paper-making maokins Einenkel, F. C.C., Dresden, puntene canvass Einsieslelsches (Gmdiehes), Hutten-Amt in Lauchhammet Kisenlmsch and Co., Amalgam Eistugiesserei-Amt (Konigl.), Berlin, fire iron castings Kist ogiesserei, bei Gleiwits Eisenhuttenwerk, biennia Eistnhuttenwerk, Itubeland, am Harz, east-iron platters Eiwinbuttenwerk (Herzog!. Anblialtische), Magdesprung Hirai:inn nger, Furth, spectacles, lorgnettes, &c. Eibl nstuck mud Co., Annaburg, trimmings, lace, &e. Elbcn, Joh. Heinrich, Montjoie, Turkey red yarn, printed cottony Elmendorf, E: F., Iseelhont, fine lint n Elsaheidt r. Grafieth Elsholz, Fr., 'Berlin, music stools Vah Bain. G., and Itoethen Crefeld, silk and satin Engler, H. H„ and Sohn, Berlin, brushes Eagekr and Cu. ' Neuzalzwerk Engelhardt and Kurth, Mannheim, paperhanging Engelmtain, Christ., and Sohn, Crefeld, silk shawls Engels, Edward, licinschcid 4glertb, Bernhardt, and &bast., Wurzherg Enke Franz, Gem Erbsocklue, Fr. Willi, Sohn, Luttringhauses, earpenters' tools Erthlcn, Carl, Elberfeld, machinery Erkens, Friedrich, Burtachein, woollen cloths Emrich, J. C., Berlin, trousers Erselius, Louis, Leipzig, ornamental harms. Ertl and Sobn, Munchen Eachweikr (iesellseln.ft fur Ifergbau and Hutton, beg berg Etzold, August, Bonneburg, household furniture Erma, Ileinneh, Zittau, damasks, tickings, &e. Faber, A. W., Stein, lead castings Facilides and Co., Glauchau, shawl. and fine linen Fadtlerjahn, Berlin, statuary Farino, Coln Farina F. /1., Coln Farthniann, Klein Schwerin Emu: and Riedel, Aachen, woollen alotlis