The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

priet) ling Is %hibit ea I and °I. sine 100 fa r SP °II' Wa i l r 4 eft ircls lea "` ' glo w 4v , ,sod s :01 d Ol 'cod* , 0 0 vii o:l. of j ,otb. Sli . 0 1, sci f 3go, . ' 1 are, or i0 01 '. 4 1 d r °ball* , pi soa. )0100%i vot 3%bits l a tOl 1$ le a" eabibiled ,ott°° 4,0 o they cope irnit° isr° y fi el° 314 b - sle 101 s desalt° C. 0 41 10000 w olV f ° Ilea t3Oll/1 tiog9oo „4 d a »311: 1 1 : : 1 r ed 00 shoal/ 604 2 0 rind' 01001 0 1 0 , 1 fr ,pi) p10 h 17 1. / ,s.f9r ®r uler 00 4 1 t 0 fib 1 and 1 10 '0 6 1;1 ribtoi c to ior in the/:high :t o, i0 11 9 010: 0 0 090 * 0 !) ch A i lie ettr ton Ivo" riat ig" o f f o ` t t oro i ;0 1 P oild ° j of r iot. 1 4 is 3/Ite A 0:00 ri- for ' if eo Is Oir t oo iterP on tip d 01' Cj tt ez3l 7 ITh iiA ...-..".‘‘" ) an exze n, nt specimen. of the skin of CC:l!the psrties eonee.rnecl in the production of it ! )1" S., and Co., an assortment of fancy ribbons . '4ll, Briasley and Co., figured silks, handkerchiefs , and cravats ' ua Bary, T., and Bischoff, figured ribbons /Die ,rgardt, F., il riblio ns plain and figured velvets, and velvet 4.100 at, Andre, and Co., vestings and silks for cravats, in bt iu, figured and broche satin, and grenadine Drama, J. and if., black silk plush b,,,nte, X, organzines I,o'4,sna, T,, organzines and grenadines p rf : 44l . _ ne, P., vesting and garment silks ~.4vinog,eo,lltenordgelleussler, figured ribbons silks ' damasks, and brocatelle for f urnit. ,__ , in G iadre,r: 0i r „,,,, ~.; and Co., white and coloured satins Grei e % 43Q Phevv, and Co., black and coloured velvets G row and Son; black moire satins and velvets 41,4 urioii 16is,,et, :tard: C 0 .17 , black crapes, crepe nerophano, crepe , and Co., furniture silks tor 'Jun' and Co., plain velTots, figured velvets, imi 4adwon of white lees on velvet ground Barro n n arrild Son, spun silk yarn ser' s -- c•Yinr, and Pearson, an assortment of black 13rokepeot Plain silks of Z isen 't.ftid 00., satins in white, black, and colours 1i,.,, _ qualities ti u e . l %t.ieor g e, assortment of brocatelles hill, S Auguste, orgsuzine 13 00. ames, and Cu. plain and figured silks li un and Bau ' 1 • °l dlorth Mann, lustrings 1 10 0 Der, ~..,and Son, spun silk yarns in all numbers ‘ v., Carroz Prist e d • I tl eeid si k , and Tabourier, plain, figured, and gaurts, also illusion tulle Ibkuhia:Anr.tlit James, and Co., furniture silks "able,ti 88, B PeeMeLIS of figured velvets lieith an a d 4 ch i, and Duseigneur, grenadine and organzines kololcoinike,24 inruituru silks Irtatle, e,)u,,,Patil, specimens of gold and silver bro *Aneds4shoinote, and other textures rtut s i i ' i n variety of silks in brocade damask, pas sim • uaquarcl Ls t " l n and C Pep e, m, w o., spun silks La 6 s gur cd and and 0. N. Dolbean, damask reps, I _ ellr, Ci silk shawls '"etese, jaka, and Co., specimens of ribbons 1 . _silver, also Son, broeatelle embroidered in gold and ...e M oo 4 5 0 broehe g )Id on chenille and velvet grounds ire nd Suns, black and coloured velvets, satins, 4 . kr e t a l d d g l a 0 5 silks T 14 18111 S on, figures silks, with their newest styles Ir-.4°4'4B.B...'sdatnatik, brocatelie, and embroidery jeteL,,J:ll'ucv,nf Commerce, assortment of fancy silks 44 `cg, 13' at in P., and Cassimer, black silk plush li tasp t of birothers, Hubert, and Co,, a similar assort )44...athsves ~ k Balk plush , set s %nut u° arc., • 1 . 1 s dem,tt arc., specimens of rich silks en ghi u ' clgansirie, both white and yellow b ribh o 8 Brothers, plain and fancy velvets, and velvet ..te s 48 A t tEitt, Au , Id ae ttet e s " , figured taffetas, gauze, and crepe ribbons m ar ,ol A ussie ; ftlrf g'',Pl'in figured and chine ribbons l l 10, 4 . velvets, and for rich figured velvet ost essuy re e h ate, millsild Chonier, crepes, crepe Rase, crepe aero - % NA '4 gauze of Many kinds thef kod lbw Radgi, crapss potdidns,bi.,ZaTzenbach, lustrings and gros . de Rhin 1, 0) . eba sd, v. caasks, velvets, and other silks 1,0441te/ and ;rrganzines and trams P0 40 4° 1 / 3 1 , pl a i n 4sitatin, similar silks • Silk.' 4413abaUd . --, Co.,t of rich figured A ik 's sae a „„ ' . 7 : 1, 1 u assortrcen Ile ve tt, aed 16,"°ven picture of her Majesty, Prince itgner, 004,1-rinee of Wales It .evehiere velvets, gauzes, satins, and taffeta hand alehod ' e nßar a a h 0 a v t, 1 , , , ~. aa,s, and scarfs, in excellent taste 4,,ic gala F '' 111".1n, figured, and moire silks, for black tir eii cluet d B .ales Iliro t t, Lisd e „ llv e,nr, fancy kbica,p., "„,,,,Plaiti satin ribbons vests in velvet plush „lion, J. ",,,,' Co., organzine for satins 11 0 vets , "• Ca variety of satins, serges, . si lls 'l 3, ush, 8, Co., b m ode , J, and : 'sob. -es, silk s sis, and Co., velvet vestings, black ar- It . 1 % 4 , a s and satins, for cravats Elk ti b l tad 6 0 41 1 . T., black and coloured velvets 131)0Z,e miiiiitel.l,f Florence, Florence, and mereeline oth e l naff, spe l u. figured vestings tire s Nt teXt ell ileas of gold and silver brocade, and 13 ta tia a e!esi n • r l iti Co., a , • %W e ; J. li., B ,, e eFelmens of figured ribbons li dt ,E, F , ar ,, eltaens of figured ribbons tieli tl ei - bj°v tlaeli"" Co., organzine, 8 deniers for satin, . ribh'er and CO'' 48 derniers in four threads cPiteißl,l Alain and fancy velvets, and velvet eillt mel 'ic Seb , ky, t ok -pp ep ii , --°°l of Designs, figured and brocaded 'vest 'ls A i-, N 4 sseehaoh ~ brocatelles Itil tllet ' r tho ' l '• J., Bros de Rhin, and poult do sole is. °l4 , a ' u m, illo• 11. , 4) ,, ~ h eir. ire, antique, and plain velvets "ulei 11 4, 41 1 4' af, a variety of velvets,figured silks, gsL - d• siecerebiefs s car f s , vos si ngs , antes, LI 81 4 1(f fess u gureci silks, armares, .and a for r a y t a h l e e '3oll purr fora raltUre, and some gauze diaphne o Soeh `l e t v cad u e a c t a.,,Pfe's ta l l, 43),,i!,Peolosens of figured ribbons mw' " . Plah - ') °rganzino ht 44b 1 14 4 ger rc ' t he A re "' coloured, striped, and checked gros do Tsiierdcnd stef,'„-gered silks ti e 'C. At -4ekter.er figured ribbons Vt' t % , end ' Plain ''' l' armures, moire, an- V' ,°, P,," s " rep a o r ka g.ace silks, /4 4 11 :1 1 4 ' dreTBeliad Co., an asssortment of fancy silk gsp t P„ctlie„ teases shawls s.ribb 13 roth " r ants 'en :41 hers' Chine and some figured ..... 41 , ribbons, :4th.atid „ a It w iera it ribbons 'an assortment 4 1 4: 3 e4 e g d t s . , : ad B°°B of plain velvets i alts,„'„ 4 - 44(1 rll 3' bl ack plush for hats ~ tra t .,,, , t4 a nd -„*, similar productions 11e" and „,,,. r rectors, shot and glace gros, and fi -, p..,,. ...,I n , a: „ s - Z tl gk iDe " I and S O ll4 14 •,. n, gros de Naples and satinet, both ' "°1 ; Peps; -- -ans and sarsnets -......_ 41 4 x JURY XIV. ,411412:140,81c I t Tat PRIZE MEDAL. Beyer44o,lB, ki,l7lllllraClOry, Th e Imperial, canvas 1 0t ata ;01, damask table-cloths and napkins 14. e Widl/440 Aonte, hand-spun flax yarn iit0ini:11,141)4.•,441it190„ damask cloths and napkins %it' kid Nolen bK t able-cloths and napkins Ctib b ke apd Son fine linens Nrco, ora, Rill ,,,eatabrie. °lllll , A ' 411 " Co.. diapers e () 4 , 0 n, jA . a., lace thread made from hand-spun yarn e dr othe . ' 411(1 en-, damask re 1 mask table-cloths b l isq„ Qnt-b e i' lo w striped bedding and Hessians b ' 4. '44 e ' I N, line and napkins 0 e00 ,.. a nd e n threads (colour) Atekh',Wattrelot°" tia) yarns of i pit, 4 4 . 0 n t hEtcl Baudouin fine linens' ts,. "Lea ' errs f desi gns o f damasks andcolours la 'PO ° 9 il l i a . The R oyal , Yee canvas o t ,n, /3 040 ,4(.„ anufaetory of Isabella 11. at, 4t ' la three s ..e4l ) and taste, and neat 1, read s f „ C0., 0 strength, G '''', b o 1,1'144,4 ugi as, ek,,u_uvarse and middle sizes) loom ipto, E1in.4100,, 47 (ta a s s k tnade by steam-power 4 liiiinit., -u. caavas for historical *niin ha A d 'John, do,._ I...pai g brics ola,n Atkiaso's, table-cloths and cam s N I vorth, v ir. 4 (Class IV.), mill and spun yarn <i r k 1 0 t., a (C las s, atin-finish linen threads pip I sortr annt f * ; &c. t d ,-, ii nd Q 0 canvas, Russia sheet.ng, . , ns AN, Pric e pot ,1/4',e'n, brown linens of low descriptio j„, : _q Ilia -4c:wands tad 8, V lt t o J. 4 , 1 .1181 bleached Plattitas for export ,4,1 n, 4 10 ' . " .1 ducks, imitation Russia sheeting . 8 ) 4%: 48 , ISheetarndert assortment of low-priced dowla , ,41-. Thornausg,,window blinds, &e. At,. ktaria_pn 'routin g. linen, made of mill-spun warp 1441,10t.z.t1y:i,,. tta weft I hraQksou' a ,,, l lp-, fine linens ONO and -0., canvas ,:mrli f , , Co, (Clasa IV.), preparation of "Chins , she :-., .i,efel, k/44 tivier "It' and Co„ cordage ° Ma a d IlatilOir e b• . o ft u „_ford , ant ma b kakb. v-,„• canvas made with bands ' kti k "izp, ee , J., assortment of canvas, of tow, flax, , 1i03,,er, .?.. ';' rai?way waggon coverings c s ek t i.uier, . fi ne linen of rain- s p un yarn, also hand -41101..,1Fr%, ,_ _ „ li 4 ". dsoo, a s .,Tirs, fine linen, of hand-spun yarn , . I)ttril. to r ' 0 ., Sons, and Owden, light shirting Do or, pentoenZPOrt Itii:t ( bletl e h od it ," CO., heavy shirting linens for ex- IQ DO: j/ r o lh r ) vrili _loom ' 3 . damasks (including their yarn and h eto n, a , goods) It i 1111 ; 4nt i ilind Son, dowlas, cregudlas, ems, &c., of I, l , l tig, e ,[l"lPriced quality, for export Iv .titi *--) and Sons, damask table-cloths and iiap stp,lo i,(sr; -' --- (1 -,. ‘vo - Wilt ed ' -a" -kV.), owth and preparation of flax Iv 4terk bY Messrs Hives tlf ord, mans R., an - ci eivesdat tik n in d so ) other n linens 41 1.11 4 eh: sad SOllB, plain o" an a d ni fancy a drills, and China -, ..k...., 1 , 1a eti ag h%,._ e jury award the sum of 101. each to the ei 7ay , . 4 ,11 n, .t., following subjects:— sp h tl Spi n .tselfast, hand-spun flax-yarn °II 11 % ,... 111°3g School (for a little girl 10 years of age), Kkill, ,144nYara , Belfast, hand-spun flax-yarn ..___ 4i eh . JURY XV. -etrou.„, TRE C OUNCIL MEDAL. W 4 4 7. t.) Bois-Glavy, and Co., the discovery of a tato desizitinasportant process in the production of elabo. All. 11 'l4O b TZIE PRIZE MEDAL. ert. 111, ..., a , 43 r, ,T, 3 ,; LIA tdo, collection of poplins tit,leare k,.,R4 ,nd Son, a collection of ld shawls and a 944;tely. L creator !r_viool worked with . go lii i lo b oo w a Theobold, a collection of shawls, and h ss, winP scarfs of a novel taste Vlsl, tro'Pea, a variety of shawls ‘4sl,Nbroliner.l, shawls of Indian wool yarns I,ooLtsithtlttorater, ve ing b Popii., ". C. and I` 1 ' striped, and watered +ar t ,,,, o, .8 S t , , plain , 'of t '04%144 4-e s tuffs of other descriptions, 444,w ,01. pluith vigonia litie44_u'Nther, atteauwi,ttl cottou Pantaloon stuffs of cotton, wool, and (Ik'ollc/egielteintl,:l9ie, -, cotton, woollen, and linen stuffs C o os, 4,, ve..,,dx, cutting and printing of light 4141 , di On3g3 • shawls Dr ' c 'e a • Leo, vestings, some of them embroidered ,t os Pri, I) ?, Wil ,am p l t bltroir o4 ti,,, artans made of fine Indian wool l'3'i Ijohlr` ue., collection of fine wool shawls atid 80121 pantaloon staff, warp of cotton THE SUN, with a weft of carded wool, crossed on one side only, cf the character cf Cassinet Duche, Sin., aud Co., fine shawls of Indian wool Echingcr, Brother.), vestings Fa:sio, jun., waistcoatings, .Fee. Forbes and Hutchison, shawls Funke, R. M., mixed cloths and dresses Gaussen, jun., Fargeton and Co., a variety of shawls of Indian wool Glen and APlndoe, excellency and economy in printing shawls. Exhibited by Keith, Schoobridge, and Co. Grace and Neviandt, vestings of cotton warp Graham, John, embroidered crape shawls, from China Gri/let, sen., and Co., two long shawls of elaborate design Hebert, F., and Son, shawls woven from Indian wool Heymann, C., and Co., vestings Kauffinann, H., woollen velvets of plashes of goats' hair, of various descriptions printed, and chino Keith, Schoobridge, and Co., large collection of printed shawls Kerr, Robert (Kerr, Scott, end Co.), fine specimens of every dFseription of shawls, and is variety of tartans Laporta, H. F., embroideries o❑ several textures Lawrence, Stone, and Co., tartans made from native wool Learoyd, J. E., cassinetts of superior quality Learoyd, \V., cassinetts of novel and excellent quality Lens, R. and G., specimens of tartan plaids Lefebure Ducatteau, Brothers, vestings Lemaire, I)escamps, and Phelan, specimens of pants loon snitn Lionart-Chaffaux, Madame, specimen of pantaloon stuff Lion Brothers and Co., collection of shawls Marx and Weigert, Utracht velvet, and shawls Merlin, A. and V., a long white embroidered shawl Miller end Hail, excellent cashmerettes Morgenroth and Kruggrna,nn, woollen velvet, plain and figured Murlay, W. J. C., veAings Paton, J. and ii., collection of tartans Patri•au, C., vestings of cashmere Pferdmenges and Kleinjung, vestings Pim Brothers and. Co., collection of poplins Robertson, J. and T., shawls Rockstroh, IL, specimens of waistcoatings Sanderson, R. and A., and Co., collection of tartans Steiff and Harms, variety of vestings Swaisland, C., printed shawls of'great excellence Taylor, J., and Son, vestings Tee and Son (Class XIV.), variety of fabrics Theirry-Meig; collection of shawls Towler, Campin, and Ca., collection of shawls, and first- _ . class printed goods Van der ileecic, J. C., fancy tartans Walmtsloy, H. (Class XL), poplins Whitehill, ?el., and Co., merino shawls YeiAel, J., and I. C. Bieumel, collection of shawls JURY XVI. THE PRIZE MEDAL. Adcock and Co., ;collection of feathers for ornamental purposes Baker, 8., light harness of superior workmanship Barrande, J. P., anussol tment of morocco and kid leather of varied colours Bayvet Brothers and Co., an assortment of morocco, roan, and calf leather Borthault, au assortment of parchment and vellum Bevingtorts and Morris, a collection of furs and skins, and for an assortment of sheep skin rugs. Blackwell, S. and R., pbseton harness Blythe, R., a lady's saddle and a hunting saddle Bossard, J., curried calf leather of superior quality Brace, 11., two cases of tits, stirrups, and spurs Brown and Son, specimen of saddle-trees Caistor, A. B , hussar and hunting saddler, with pair of huntinz pads Clarke, R., and Sons, a collection of manufactured furs Clark, C. and J., sheep and lamb-skin rugs Cooper, M., racing saddle and a case of saddlery Corry, J. and J., Italian lamb-skins for gloves Courtois, E., black and coloured varnished calf and hides Cou:tepee Duchesnay, boot fronts from the calf-skins o Piris Cozens and Greatrex, tanned and curried leather Cox, W. H., and Co., two foreign butts, very well tanned Crawford, H. M., calf-skins tanned in oak bark Cuff, it., saddle (riding), bridle, and harness Deadde, J , a large assortment of calf and cow hides Deed, J. S., Angora goat and English sheep skin rugs. An assortment of morocco leather. (And honourably mentioned) Delacour, IL P., horse hair and " vegetable silk" damask Dixon and Whiting, an assortment of varnished and enamelled hides and splits Dorr and Reinhardt, an assortment of varnished calf leather Drake, It., three very beautiful muff' Draper, —, a remarkably heavy and well tanned English hide Duport, V., three split hides, of twice the usual length Dezaux-Lacour, carried calf-skins Earnshaw, 11., a case of harness Eggers, F., a fur carpet Emmerich and Goerger, an assortment of coloured and black morocco Fitux and Co. a I ngnufactured solo and harness leather Ferrer, A. (Class XXIII ), ornaments worked in hair and gold Gauthier J., black and coloured varnished leather Geer, J., a national cloak made from lamb-skins Guillot, J. A., boot fronts of various kinds Ilaussens-Hap, 8., horse-hair, and also fibre stuffing for furniture Heintze and Freudenberg, black varnished calf leather itt3worth and Linley, boot fronts and cordovan Herbarn, John and Thomas, an English crop butt Herrenschraidt, G. F., boot fronts and curried calf II(11, C., varnished calf leather Hickey and Tull, two portmanteaus Houette, A., and Co., an assortment of black and coloured varnished leather Hudson's Bay Company, a collection of fur skins Jetu, C. A., curried porpoise leather, and samples of leather from the skin of the whale Jorez, jun., white varnished hide Kane, G., portmanteaus and camp furniture Keilich, Henry, models of a miniature tigress and cubs Konig, L., eamaille of superior workmanship Landron Brothers, well-tanned sole leather Lacey and Phillips, a case of harness Ladeubee le Jeune, C, saddlery and harness Lambert and S9n, waxed calf•skins, boot fronts, and cor- dovan Langdon, W., jun., a light phaeton harness Last, S., railway portmanteau Laycock and Sons, horse hair damask, &e. Lemonier and Co., ornamental hairwork Lever, J. and J., specimens of vellum and parchment for book-binding, &c. Lolagnier, —, specimens of leather Mercier, J. J., curried calf leather Merklinghaus and Wes, dressed hides, manufactured for saddlery and harness lloyeir, S. and M., manufactured articles made from the skies of the rabbit Midi more, W., a lady's embroidered saddle, and ditto with elastic seat, also mounting-rein for unbroken horses Morris, H., a set of double sleigh harness Mayer-Michel and Benninger, japanned and varnished hideg, and calf leather, and for morocco, roans, and skivers Nova Scotia, Central Committee of, a choice collection of ►kips Nys and Co., black varnished calf leather Oastler and Palmer, a large assortment of enamelled and varnished leather, and crop butt Passmore, W., a set of single-horse harness Peltereau, August, sole loather Peltcreau, F., jun., sole leather Pollock, J., a very perfect set of Scotch harness Prax and Lambin, a varied collection of saddlery and harness Prin, A., ,jun., russet and black curried calf leather Pullman, R. W. and J., chamois leather of every de- scription. Russian Imperial Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, a pelisse lining, made from the necks of the silver fox, &c. Skvorsoff, M., curried calf leather and a few calf-skins curried with the hair attached Smith, G., and Sons, an assortment of furs, made from Russian sable, &c. Stockill, W., specimens of boot fronts Swaine and Adeney, a large assortment of whips and canes Super, H., a good assortment of curried calf leather and boot fronts, and boots and shoes, for exportation Turkey, his Majesty the Sultan of, a collection of skins Texier, jun., specimens of buck, doe, and fawn leather Ventujol and Chassang, boot fronts, manufactured from Bordeaux calf-skins Warming, E., a far carpet Webb, E., coloured hair cloth, and cloth composed of silk and hair, and for horse-hair carpets White, J. C., silver-mounted harness with improved re gistered rugs Woinknecht, T., two carpets made of fox-akin and other furs Wisdom, Russel, and Whitman, specimens of curl e d h a i r for furniture Wilson, Walker, and Co., an assortment of coloured sheep, morocco, and calf leather Zeitz, J. F., a coat lining, made from mink-tails, &e. JURY XVII. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Vienna, Imperial Court and Printing Office of, novelty ons in the art of typography of invention, and the number of new combinations THE PRIZE MEDAL. Angrand, ornamental, coloured, and fancy papers Atkinson, William, bookbinders' cloth Barritt and Co., for general bookbinding Barere, 8., engra v i ngs by Cana' tracing mac= Bexley, It. and Co., types 131anchet Brothers, and Klebsr, white and coloured paper Bone and Son, cloth bookbinding Brockaus, F. A., for his collection of 356 V 9lumes, the whole printed at his own establishment in the year 1850 Bradbury and Evans, various sPecimens of printing Callaux, B e li a l enor i el de Titian, and Co,, .various speci mens of paper Ca!lou and Co., variety of types CLiro and Mina, printing, and printing materials and woodcuts Clarke, J,, various epecimens of bookbinding and tree. marbling on calf leather Claye, J., woodcut and other surface printing Crots, G., new mode of fastening the leaves of scup books without guards Cussons and Co., bookbinders' cloth Dewdney, J., writing paper, & e , Derriez, M., music types, founts, &c. Decker, R. L,, printing and type s Drewson and Sons, writing paper Desrosiers, A., printing Doupaero, E., priuting and paper N DON, FRID A Y EVENING, Dowling, IL, tasmanian printing Dupont, P., printing and fan-similes Duzorey,lau, Messr.i., writing papery East India Company (the Hon.),collection of Inclis papers Ebart Brother; paper, glazing boards, and cartonpierre for rooting Egyptian Government, a collection of 165 volumes of books printed in the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish languages; likewise for a catalogue of all the books published in Egypt Evans, J. S.. specimens of binding in white vellum Faber, A. W., black-lead pencils Fisher, J. H., a new mode of printing from copperplate in two colours at once, with a peculiar sort of ink, suitable for bank-notes and cheques Fig gins, V. and J., types richer, C. F. A., an assortment of paper; also a speci men of millboard Geymard and Gcroult, a specimen of leger-binding Gilbert and Co,, pencils Godin, F. L. and Son, a great variety of printing, writing, and drawing papers flabenicht, A., bookbinding, porte-monnaies, and other leather gouda flartitmath, L. and C., pencils Hanicq, P. J., a collection of printed books. The Liturg l / 2 8 in red and black are especially worthy of notice Haase's, G., Sons, for general excellence of their types, and printing Heyday, James, bookbinding (exhibited by Messrs. Cundall and Addey) Herrick, J. K., superior ruling of account-books Honig. 8., C., and F., specimen of parchment and cioublio elephant writing paper Howe, S. G., a system of characters (slightly angu!ar in form, without capitals) for the blind Hoch and Sons, a variety of white and coloured writing find tissue papers• Hyde and Co., sealing wax adapted for hot countries Joynson, W., writing paper Lamb, J., manufacture of pottery tissues Leboulaye, C., and Co., printing types Legrand, /queen), specimens of type-founding Lacroix Brothers. writing paper Leighton, J. and J., bookbinding in various stages, and fur the restoration of fac-similies of missing pages to valuable works Lewis, Mrs. C., bookbinding Mertic, P. M., bookbinding Memo and Co.. printing and bookbinding Mauban and Vincent, Journet, printing paper Mayer, Madame, Widow T., fancy ornaments for con fectioners Miliani, P., hand-made plate and writing papers Mena and Co., porte-monnaies, pocket-books,:and.dress ing-cases Montgolfier, —, paper and imitation parchment, adapted for many useful purposes National Printing-office, France, variety of Oriental and other types, and for the beauty of execution of their specimen -book, in which great taste is displayed; also for three Oriental volumes, with borders round every page in geld and colours. The ultramarine blue, printed as an ink direct from the type, is pure and bright Niedree, J. E., specimens of bookbinding Odent, Sons, and Co., variety of papers; also for their paper called animal parchment Psisgrayo, J. T., printing types Plon Brothers, variety of wood cuts and other printing Ranch Brothers, variety of writing papers Remnant, Edmonds, and Remnant, a novel application of materials in bookbinding Riviere, R., bookbinding Rnbcland, Ducal Foundry, inspection at, specimens of stereotype in iron, and the Bible printed therefrom Saunders, T. IL,.a:novel style of ornamental wat , :r-mark On paper, water-mark giving gradation of shade. It was invented by Mr. Oldham, of the Bank of Eng land, under whose instructions Mr. Saunders applied it in the manufacture of paper Schaeuffelen, G., plate, printing, writing, and tissue pa pers, the mark put on dry by a peculiar process, after the paper is made Schloss (widow) and Brother, a large collection of port folios, Porte-monnaies, porte-cigars, and other leather articles Schreiber, J. C. G., enamelled card-boards and paper, &c. Smith and Meynier, specimens of writing paper Sinclair, Duncan, and Son, specimens of printing types Sm:anee Brothers, superior bookbinders' varnish Spicer Brothers, a collection of papers, showing the pre sent state of the paper manufacture in England Stephenson, Blake, and Co., types Thomas and Sons, account books, for excellence of paper, ruling, and binding Vargoninu and Brothera, writing paper. (There is a great improvement within a fow years in the make and finish of Russian papers) Vcnablo, Charles J., plate, lithographic, and other print- ing papers Ventintes, Wilson, and Tyler, an assortment of paper from tho principal manufacturers of tho United King dom, and the cheapness of their own printing paper Venables, George, wrapping papers, more particularly that which is used for paper Vieweg and Son, variety of publications Wwerston, George, sealing-wax Westleys and Co., bookbinding, &c. We.i..tley, J., bookbinding Williams, J., account books Vrr',g'it, J., bookbinding NOTE.—The jury desire to award the sum of 101. each to the undermentioned workmen, as the most appropri ate recognition of their skill and taste:— Brndden, 8., the workman who bound an album, very elaborately ornamented, in which taste and good work are displayed Niel, E., for the care, industry, and perseverance dis played in binding an imperial 4to. Bible in cream morocco, under great disadvantages; the work was executed at his own home after his daily occupation, by gaslight, in the winter; and notwithstanding these difficulties, a considerable degree of excellence is at tained. JURY XVIII. THE PRIZE MEDAL. Armitage, G., and Co., (Classes XII. and XV.), for the dyes of Orleans and Coburg cloths of cotton and wool Bergmann and Co., dyed Berlin woollen yarns Bernoville, Larsonnier, and Chenest, fancy. fabrics printed in steam colours Black, James, and Co., printed muslins, jaconets, and fancy fabrics Bloch, Steinbach, 'and Martz, printed: mousseline-de laines (all wool), calicoes, and jaconets, in madder n lours Bockmuhl Bros., Schlieper, and Hecker, printed calicoes Bassi, J., fancy fabrics, printed in steam colours Chocqueel, L., fancy fabrics, printed in steam colours, for dresses and shawls Dalgleish, Falconer, and Co., machine-printed calicoes Delamoriniere, Gonin, and Michelet, fancy fabrics, printed in steam colours, for dresses Dollfus, Mieg, and Co., printed muslins and jaconets ; also mousseline-de-laines (all wool) Evans, D., and Co., printed silk handkerchiefs and table covers Franeilion, for dyo of merinos exhibited by Patarle. Lupin, and Co. F€au, Bechard, V. A., skein-dyed woollen-yarns, for shawls Godcfroy, L., fancy fabrics, printed in steam colours, for dr; sst s Gros Ojier, Roman, and Co., printed muslins and ja c')nets; also moueseline-de-laines (all wool) Guiuon, A. P., skoin•dyed silk, and the application of - . • plc:ague acid ilartmacn and Sens, fabrics printed in maddder colours Howe, J., and Co. (Class IV.), skein-dyed silk Hoyle T., and Sons, machine-printed calicoes Inglis and Wakefield, machine-printed mousseline•de laino and bai 4es Japoic, J. 8., and San, printed furniture, cotton, and chintz Kocchlin Bralierel printed mousaeline•de-laiae (all wool) and calicoes Leitenberger, F., printed calicoes Le Lievre, 11,, skein-dyed black silk Littler, Mary Ann (Classes XII. and:XV.) printed silk hen clkerAiefs Partridge, N. (Classes XII. and XV.), for the dye of broadcloths of different colours on each sido Ripley and Sons (Classes XII. and XV.), for the dye of Orleans and Coburg cloths, mixed of cotton and wool Sal©, J. N., printed cotton shirtings Schluznberger, jun., and Co., cylinder printed calicoes and jaconets Schwabe and Co., printed calicoes in madder and gm- rancine Schwartz and Hugusnin, printed cotton chintz, colours for furniture - Simpson and Young, mousseline-do•laine (cotton warps), printed by cylinder in six and seven colours ; also calicoes printed in steam colours Steiner, C., Turkey red, plain dye and printed Steiner, T., and Co., Turkey red, plain dye and printed Thomson, Brothers and Sons, printed mousseline-de- laines(cotton warps) Voucher, Du Pasquier, and Co,, calicoes and jaconets printed by cylinder Vessiere, A,, merinos Wegner, J. 8., skein-dyed silk Welsh, Margetson, and Co., printed silk handkerchiefs Welch, Thomas, printed table covers Z:igler and Co., plain Turkey red dye. JURY XIX. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Ball, Dunnicliffe, and Co., velvet and Simla lace, being new patented fabric suitable for shawls, dresses, and for various ornamental and useful purposes, and of great commercial importance, also for imitation. "Va lenciennes lace, black and white point tulle, of great erit Gobelin Tapestry, French Government manufactory of, for originality and beauty of design of the different specimens exhibited for furniture, and the extraordi nary excellence of execution of most of the produc tions exhibited TIIE PRIZE MEDAL. Albro and Hbyt, floor -cloths Aliherr, J. C., muslin curtains Aubry Brothers, laces Ayers, W., white thread-l ace Bach. G. F., and Son, fancy gimp and silk fringes I3:4tiz'ger. J., embroidered double-flounce dress of novelty Back and Sons, broad and narrow Valenciennes laces of good fabrics Beunoch, Twentyman, and Rigg, gimps, fringes, and cameo braids B?nkowits, Marie, embroidered crape on white silk Derr and Co., robe, scarf, veil, berthe, cape, &o. 33,in, J., and Co. (Gas:: X.X.), embroidered shirt fronts Br i n t oD and Sons, carper, velvet pile, and Axminster rugs Brown, S. R. and T., ty , ok-robe, short cambric banditti.- chiefs. stomacher, and collars Brown, Shupe, and Co., embroidered muslin robe Buerhardt and Sons, printed moleskin table-covers, floor eloths, and painted window blinds Burch, J. and Co., specimens of printed velvet pile and Brussels carpets Burgh, R., specimens of gimps, tassels, and ornaments Clarke, Esther, Honiton lace flounce, design and quality unequalled in its class Castel, E., Aubusson carpet Grace, J. G. (Class XXVI.), specimens of Brussels and velvet-pile carpets Cronier, —, varnished and printed table-covers, &c. Crossley and Sons, a carpet, rugs, and table-covers Denby, C. and T., variety of silk fringes, &C. Darnet, —, variety of shirt fronts Dobbeld, Pellerin, and Co., a counterpane Defrenne, Sophie, Brussels point handkerchief Dinlinger, A. F., sofa carpets Dehsroche Daigremont, muslin robe jacket and cambric handkerchiefs Delohaye, A., application of Brussels flounce, real Dead, Doineau, and Bracknorie, Aubusson carpet, tapestry, &c. Dove, C. W. and Co., specimens of fine frame Brussels carpet Duhayn-Brufaut and Co., wide and narrow Valen ciennes laces, &c. Ehrenztller, F., t and muslin curtains Evans, R. and Co., silk frioges, braids, and fancy buttons Feudal and Phillips, embroidered hangings for a state bed Fisch, Brothers, net curtain of novelty Fisher and Robinson, imitation laces, &e. Fisher, J., a rich black blond dress and mantilla. Flaissier, Brothers, Alayuck velvet carpets Forrest, James and Sons, j eeket flouneings, &c. Foulquie, Mdlle. and Co., collars, half shawls, &c. Gilerr, R. D., the Royal arms, wo rked with coloured • silks, &c. Gompertz, 8., Bair, embroidered pictures of the Queen and the Prince of Wales, &c. Greaziey and lioperoft, Jacquard shawl, Sce. Groucock, Copeetake, Moor, and Co, Honiton guipure half shawl, &c. Heeek, J. T., real Brussels plait veil Hamburger, Rogers, and Co., epaulettes, military hats,&e. [lammelrath, P. H., narrow Valenciennes laces, &e. Hamren, Sophie, needlework embroidery Hare, John, and Co„ specimens of oil-cloths, &c. Harris, G. and Co. ' three specimens of velvet pile Heald, IL, pattern for a broad lace flounce Henderson and Widnell, specimens of find tapestry, &c. kleusschen, Van Erekhoudt, and Co., two bobbin Brus sels lace dresses, &e. Heyler, Mdlie. M., sillanet mittens and gloves Heymann and Alexander, machine-made lace Hietel, J. A , seven tableaus embroidered in hair and silk Holden, J. and Co. (Class .XIV.), muslin insertions Red trimmings Houldsworth, James and C. (Class XIII.), embroidery by machinery Howell and James end Co., guipure Honiton lace slime I Hubert, Madame Josephine, head-dresses, &o. Juilien, sec., specimens of gimps, &o. Jorez, jun., printed moleskin table-covers Ksoonenberg, W. F.. a large carpet Lambert and Bury, Limerick, lace shawl and tunic dress Lambert, Brown, and Patrick, epaulettes and laces, &e. Lapworth, A., specimens of velvet pile carpets, &c. Letebure, A., white threadlace counterpane, ac. Lees, R., and Co., printed mohair velvet Lester, T., wide white thread lace Macdonald, D. and J., and Co., embroidered muslin robe, cap, and bessinet Muir, J., Son, and Co. (Class II.), three muslin robes Mallet and Barton, imitation black trimming laces, &c. Mullett Brothers, specimens cf Valenciennes lace and lappet Morguerite, Signora, a dress from fibre of the pine rpple (per N. P. Hemmond and Co., London) Melotte, E., gold embroidery Reraox, J. 11., patterns for flounces, handkerchiefs, /appetse &e. Michelin, T., fancy ribbon trimmings for dresses and cloaks Moreau and Co., embroidered shirt-fronts Mornieux. F., galloons and buttons Moulard, Mdlle., lace head-dress, caps, Ste. Naeltkens, G., bobbin, Brussels berthe, coiffure, lappet,&e. Newcomb and Jones, velvet pile carpet Overman and Delevigne, carpet Pagny, point lace shawl and scarf Pardee, Hoomans, and Pardee, velvet pile carpets Parlanti, E,, a piece of embroidery, &e. Polak, F., Mlle., black lace flouncings, &c. Bandon, L., white blond flounce scarf, &c. Reallier, Mdlle., Brussels point lace handkerchief, &c, Reckless and Hickling, shawls, &c. Requillert, Roussel, and Chocqueel, Morquette or velvet carpet Riego de la Branchardiere, E,, crotchet-work frock, bertha, Ste. Robinson, Thomas, lace curtain Reciter and Haste, painted table-covers, &c. Rolph, J., double-flounce scarf, &c, Salomons and Sons (Classes XII. and XV.), embroidered work Schaeriff, R., coach laces, &c. Schlaepfer, Schlatter, and Kursteiner, net curtains, &c. Schmidt, G. F., and Co., cushions, &0., for a set of fur niture Schoch, Schiess, and Son, embroidered handkerchiefs Schreiber, F. A., pillow lace Seel, G., pictures in hair Seib, J. A., enamelled floor-cloth Soenen, F., lace handkerchiefs and lappets Steeheli Wild, C., embroidered table-covers, &c. Steegrnae, H., and Co., lace curtain Stefani, W., silk embroidered tableaux Stocquart, Brothers, black point lace shawl, tee. Sutter, J. J., chintz book robe, &c. Tanner and Koller, embroidered muslin dresses, &c. Tanner, J. embroidered work Templeton, James and Co., Axminster carpets, &c. Tread win, C. E., Honiton lace Turbeville, Smith, Boyle, and Co., carpets, &c. Vander Kelen, Bresson, Brussels lace Van Halle, J., vestments, robes, &c. Van Kiel, Sisters, Mechlin lace Vaugeois and Truchy, embroidery Vieears, R., lace Vickers, William, lace shawls, &c. Victoria Felt Carpet Company, Leeds, a carpet and felt cloth Videcoq and Simon, a Chantilly shawl, &o. Watson, Bell, and Co., carpets Weedon, Francis, laces Whitlock and Billiald, laces Whitwell, J. and Co., carpets Wright, Crump, and Crane, carpets Wulff, Jeus, and Sons, lace, &e. JURY XX. THE PRIZE MEDAL. Abt Brothers and other Exhibitors, straw plait Addington, W. H., shoes for mining purposes Allen, James, and Co., straw hats and bonnets Allen and Solly, collection of articles, showing progress in hosiery Atloff, J. G., economic plan of cutting leather for shoes Angrave Brothers, drawers and shirts Ball, W. Y., and Co., kid gloves Bathier, V., novelty and cheapness in the production of wooden shoes Berni and Melliard, case of hats Biggs, IL W., and Sons, specimens of low•priced hosiery Bilison and (dames, good quality of Thibet wool, low panipier, and variety of socks Buckinaster, W., and Co., various articles of Court cos- tun=e Cartwright and Warners, yarns prepared from Mexican and Virginian wools, and articles made therefrom Chenard Brothers, beaver hats, and hares' far hats Chosson and Ci., kid gloves , workmanship, of shoes. &c. Clarke, Cyrus and James (Class XVI.), elongating goloshes d Colin, dresses and embroidery Coupin, J., felt hats Dent, Alleroft, and Co., gloves of high-class workman- ship Deschamps, N., plan of cutting leather for boots and shoes Doucet and Mklerc, embroidered shirts Dufosse, sen., strong work, in boots, &o. Dufosse and Meenotte, excellent workmanship in boots and sh ries Ensor, T., two finger gauntlets and gloves Feruvoladgi (the Tailors' Association) of Janina, Alba nian costumes (see Turkish catalogue) Foster, Porter, and Co., plush plumage gloves , Fownes, Brothers, gloves Fry, J., Lisle thread hose, of excellent make, and Se govia goods Gilbert and Co. (Class X VIII.), ridin g boots az ed Wellington Glaeser, J. S., jun.. wo men's cotton gloves Gregory, Cubitt and C o., straw hats and bonnets Groshopf, George, strong boots and shoes hosier Haight, Mrs. W., shirt exmples of hosiery Harris, It, and Sons , a X licbffooortds and Eacer (Class VI.), gl Hickson and Sons (CIIIZS XVL), for excellence of li g ht export shoes and bo ots Holland, T. and Co. , fleecy ladies' shoes Houbicant-Chardin, gloves Hurst and Sons, excellence of home and export hosiery goods Jouvin and Dooyon, kid gloves Jouvin (Widow), gloves Jeffers, W. H. (the workman of), ladies' boots and shoes (honourable mention to exhibitor) Joly, Mesdames, Sisters, corset of novel description Josselin, J. J., corsets Kunnertb, A., Turkish slippers Kratch, Brothers, double pilot cloth coat Landgraff, G., women's single thread cotton hose Laura, Brothers, embroidered silk hose of high quality Lay det, Son, son., and Co., case of gloves Loceq-Br6sille, assortment of habit kid gloves Le!ebure, J. P,, invention for making boots and shoes Lang, George, hats and bonnets made on the pillow-lace princieils, exhibited by Wingrave and Sons Malatinzky, E., richly-embroidered overcoats Massez, —, excellence of productions of boots and shoes M'Dougal, D., hosiery knitted by the Scotch peasants M‘Gee, Jno. G., and Co., waistcoat. pieces M'Kenzie, W. B, Shetland knitted shawls and hose Meier, F., worlessie,nship in Mies shoes Meincrt Brothers, woollen shirts for exportation' Meyances and Sons, extra fine embroidered silk hose Miles, S., collection of articles of dress P. D.,uc ci e s u n aEty ~workinansttip of hosiery Mohr, W., li g ht clogs and kid boots Morley, I. and 8., silk and cotton hose of t h e best quality rduck© Connell and B ro die, rye-straw bonnets seke a n d Ge of fine hrenbeck, women's cut - up white cotton tlTaneeeei, Leghorn hats and cepoets J. B. and W. and Co., ladies' under clothing, 119 bieTY, drawers, Q. OCTOBER l7, 1651. Neuber, F., Imv-pric2d cnton how, suitable; for expor tation Opigez and Chaze embroidare3 Parker, J. (Cinss XVI.), boots, strong and light Parker and Sms (Class XVI.), general excellence of boots and shoes Pe !ow, W. (Class XVI.), workmanship, andapplication of spring to boots Polrif-r, P., self-coloured leather boots Prague Glovers' Association, gloves Robert Wa:-.ley and Co., corsets Shekonin, Alexis, embroidered boots and shoes Simmonds and Woodrow,selection of felt bonnets Singer, J., dross coats Sofialioglou's Daughter (Constantinople), veils embroi dered in gold and pails, with silver fringes (see Turkish catalogue) Solbrig, F., adaptation in price to export demand in certain qullitie9 of hosiery Sulzberger and Akermann, variety of Swiss straw plaits Taylor and Co., plu;,hes mado from waste silk Thierry, C. A., gentlemen's boots Thomas and Sin (Class XVI.), high class workmanship _ in boots Thurman, Pivot, and Co., floss velvet gloves Torshokveorh, Government of Trvei, shoes, slippers, and other artkqes Turkey, his Mjesty the Sultan of, admirable collection of costumes Van .13meden-Bruers, stays of good description without CCETZI3 Vyse and Sons, case of bonnets Vyso and Sons, leg corn bonnets and capotes Walsh, ((Miss XV.), welted cork soles Ward, Start, Sharp, and Ward, hosiery, &c. Wemmrer, J., shoes for labouring men We!oli and Sons, hats and bonnets Welch, Margetson, and Co., braces, carriage rugs, ties ; cravats, &o. Wes andLiralaer, hosiery of great excellence Whitby, E., habit lambskin gloves Wilson and Son, thread hosiery with lace fronts. JURY XXI. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Spear and Jackson (Class XXII.), for exhibition of cir cular saws, and particularly one 60 inches in diameter, of marked and very superior excellence, manufactured by a process of peculiar merit, the result of a novel application of mechanical ingenuity, recently effected by themselves. THE PRIZE MEDAL. Addis, J. B.,jun., carving tools Arnheiter, M., cutlery Blake and Parkin (Class XXII.). saws and files Brookes, W., and Son (Class XXII.), edge tools Brown and Wells, tools Back, J., turning and other tools Butcher, W. and (Class XXII.), edge tools and razors Butterley, Richard (Class XXII.), sickles Cocker and Sons (Class XXII ), files and edge tools Coulaux, sen., and Co., saws Dittmar, Brothers, cutlery Eyre, Ward, and Co. (Class XXII.), cutlery Tenney, Frederick (Class razors Vi:cher, A., files Froely, A., fine files Gibbins and Sons (Class XXII.), scissors Goldenberg, G., and Co., saws and tools Guerre, sen., cutlery Hague, S. (Class XXII.), penknives Haindl, A., cutlery Haueisen and Sou, scythes Hannah, A., augurs, &c. Hardy, T. (Class XXII.), dressing-case instruments ihssan, scissors llawcroft and Sons (Class XXIL), razors llc!jcs!rand, C. V., razors lieskels, J. A., cutlery Higginbotham, G. and W. (Class XXII.), scissors Hill, John, saws Hilliard cad Chsptnan, cutlery !belles, A., and 11, cutlery Howarth, J. (Class XXII.), edge tools (engraving) Hunter, Edwin (Class XXII.), scissors Hutton and Newton (Class XXlL),scythes and reaping books lalrov Mme., Catharine, cutlery Isbotssn, Thomas, a plans Ibbotson, Brothers (Class XXII.), cast steel scythes, &o. Ibbotson, Riahard (Class XXII.), saws Imperial Artinsk Works, scythes Johnson and Cammill (Class XXII.), files Jowitt and Rsttie (Class XXII.), files King and Peach, planes Kirk and Warren (Class XXII.), files Loy, William, skates Loy, W. T., cutlery Makin, W. (Class XXII.), rag knives Mannesmann, A., files Mappin and Brothers (Class XXII.). cutlery Marsdon Brothers and Co. (Class XXII.), joiners' tools Martin, Stephen (Class XXII.), razors Mathieson and San, joiners' tools Matthews, W. (Class X.). table cutlery Morton, J. and G.. table knives Mosley and Sons, planes North Wayne Scythe Company, scythes Nowill, J. and Sons (Class XXII.), cutlery Peace, Joseph, and Co. (Class saws Philip and 'Whisker (Class X.), cutlery Picault, G. F., cutlery Preutat and Co., fine Gies Rodgers, J. and Sons (Class XXII.), cutlery Saynor and Sens, (Class XXII.), gardeners' knives SeLmolz, W. and Co., cutlery Sharp Brothers and Co., table knives Siumnors ' D. and Co., edge tools Sink, Sellers, and Co. (Class XXII.), saws Sorby, a and Sons (Class XXII.), edge tools Stainforth Thomas (Class XXII.), scythes and sickles Steer and 'Webster (Class XXIL), scissors Stotzer, Frederick, lice files Stubs, Peter, small files Tahir, scissors Talabot and Co., scythss Taylor, Henry (Class XXII.), engravers' tools Thornhill, Walter, garden tools Tomlin and Co., sickles and shears Turner, Thomas, and Co. (Class XXII.), files, saws, and cutlery Turton, Thomas, and Sons (Class XXII.), files I_Tnwiu and Rodgers (Class XXII.), cutlery Unwin, W. (aged 16) (Class XXII.), sportsman's knife Waldron and Sons, scythes Walters, J. and Co., cutlery Ward and Payne, edge tools Weinmeister, G., scythes Wertheim, F., tools Wilkinson and Son (Class :XXII.), sheep:sheers, vice, and chains Wilkinson, T. and G. (Class XXII.), scissor s Wilson and Sons (Class XXII.), shoe and butchers' knives Wostenholm, G. and Sons (Class XXII.) cutlery.; JURY XXII. TUE COUNCIL . MED.LL. Andre, J. P. V., for iron fountain in nave, and the de sign of the alligator and fish fountain Aubanel, J., casting of animals, and gilt cast iron door Barbedienne, F., and Co. (joint modal with Class 26), sculpture in metal, bronze, Sas Coalbrook Dale Company, cast iron statue; new method of bronzing steel grates, and diamond flooring for steam-engines Hardman and Co., ecclesiastical brass work !Toole, Robson, and "Toole, for drawing-room steel grates hfatifat, C. S., original designs in bronze Miller, Ferd., casting:in bronze of colossal lion, and statues of Libuaa, and George of Bohemia Minister of Trade for the Royal Prussian Foundry, three vases, and candelabra, with group of figures in cast-iron Societe dos Mines Zinc (de la Ville Montaigne), speci mens of zinc castings Stuart and Smith, drawing-room grates on Sylvester's patent, and the novel application of a revolving canopy invented by Laurie Winfield, R. W., brass foundry work, and metallic bedstead, with taper rolled pillars, and chandeliers THE PRIZE MEDAL. Abate, F. specimen; of a new art termed metallography Adams and Co., bank lock Allen and Moore, metal buttons Armitage, M. and H., anvils, &c. Arnheim, S. J., iron safe bureau Arrowsmith, G. A., permutation locks Aston, W., buttons Aubin, C., locks Bsily and Sons, cast iron staircase work, brass work, &a. Baker and Co., flower stand and cages Banks, E., buttons Barnard and Bishop, wrought iron hinge Barron and Son, locks Bartlet and Sons, needles and fishhooks Bavay, Paul de, pointes de Paris nails, &o. Bartrum and Pretyman, wrought copper nails, &c. B2dington and Tonks, brass work, various Beiseel, S. (widow), and Son, needles of English steel Benham and Son, cooking apparatus Bentley, W. H., cooking apparatus Blaescr, G., bronz' statue of Beethoven, &o. Ble,nzy, Poure, and Co., metallic pens Blows and Son, ship lamps and bells Boecker, R. and H., hardware, various Bolton, T., brass and copper tubes Boobyer, J. H., locks Boucher, E. and Co., culinary vases, tinned by a new process Boulton and Son, needles and fishhooks Brattish and Co., locks and castings, and special appro- bation Braux, d'Anglure De, statues of;galvanised zinc, bronze, bust, &c. Bricard and Gauthier, locksmith's work, &c. Bright, R., carriage lamps Brisband, H., buttons Brown and Rednath, stoves for ships Burney and Bellamy, tanks for oil, water, &c. Cain, J., bronzes, birds in nests, So. Carpenter and Tildesley, locks Childs, J.. brass lamp for lighthouses Chilson, Richardson, and Co., hot air furnace Chopin, Felix. bronze candelabrum Chubb and Son, locks and safes (and special appro. bation). Clarke and Reston, lamps, gas burners, and lo c k s Clarke, T. and C., and Co., enamel ware Cochrane, J., pa-meter Cceksr. S., and Sons. needles Cocker and Sons, needles Coombe and Co., iron and copper netting Cope and Colliwon, brass work, various Corcoran, B. and Co. (Class VI.), metallic cloth Cornelius and Co., chandeliers Cottam and Milan, gates, cast-iron, and enamelled cast iron horse man° Cotterill, E., locks end safes Cottingham, N. J. (main avenue west), brass lantern Cowley and James, beds and steam tubes Crock, W., cooking apparatus 1)4 and Nevisll, parautoptic permutating Jocks (and tr , ccial approbation). D:ay, and Ca, stove grates Definer, C., hardware, various Dcfries, N., gas-meter. bath heated by gas, &c. Da La Foils, J. 8., Lek.s Desjardins, Lieux, medallions, &c. Devaranne and Son, castings in zinc, Dietrich and Son, specimens of iron castings, &c. Dixon, J. and Sor, powder flasks Dowson, J. E., Candy's hot-hair ventilating stove Dreyso and Colienbusch, copper rivets Drion, E., wrought nails Dubsky, Count, wire tacks, twisted nails Dugard, N. and if., carriage lamps Daley, J., cottage cooking stove Elelsten and Williams, pins Edge, J., pit chains Edge, T., gas meter - Edwards, Arnott's stove Eg+qls, F. A., cast-iron chienneypieee Egger, J. 8., leaden pipe, 900 feet long, in one piece Einsiedel, Count G., cast. iron goods, &e. Elliott and Son, buttons Evans and Son, cooking apparatus Everitt and Son, brass and copper tubes Fulisse and Trapmann, percussion caps Ferriday and Son, gas chandelier on Professor Paraday's principle Featham,2filler, and Son, stove grates, &c. (and special approbation) Firmin and Sons (Class XX.), buttons Fisher, 13., articles of malleable cast-iron Fiicher, C. 11., figures in bronze, &c. Fin; fa, S., cooking apparatus (and special approbation) Fontaine, P., brass pans Franz, J. bronze figures of victory, &e. Frebel, L., bronze Newfoundland dog, &c. kl urstoves, monuments, crucifix • e u a r g s n te e n u b ßr g, Prince,others,lamps, bronzes, &c. Gardener, M., chandelier Garton and Jarvis, stoves Gasset, J., bronzes GeisM,statues in zinc, Eve,' &e, (and special ap probation) Geri:h, P. W., locks and hinges Gervais, copper boiler, with grate Gibbons, J., sen. (Class locks Gillott, J., metallic pens Glover, T., gas meter Goddard, H., cooking apparatus Goodbehere, G. T. ships' stoves Goodman, G., needles and pins Gray, J. and Son, locks Gray and Son, fireirons, &a. Gray, T. W., brass work, various Green, T. (Class IX.), aviary Greening and Sons, strong wire cloth woven by steam power Griffiths, T. and F., tin and enamel ware Grignon, M., bronzes, Grnhl, F., a bell (very tine tone) Guest and Cbrimes, water closet and fire cooks Hadrot, L., jun., moderator lamps Hale, J., curb chains Hammond, Turner, and Sons, buttons Handyside, A., cast-iron fountain Hanson, J., manufactured lead Harding, T. (Class XX.), buttons Hardman and Iliffe, buttons Harley, G., locks Hart and Sons, door-plates Haslam, W., wrought-iron hinges, &c. Hatfield, J. A. statue in bronze Hawkins, J., brass, copper, and iron screws and bolts Hayvroocl, J,, church stove Ha wood and Son, locks, gilding, fic raining, IL, fish hocks Henn and Bradley, taper screws, &c. Herring, S. C., Salamander safe ITetheriugton, T. and C., carriage lamps I-liglcr and Sons, hardware Mucks, Wells, and Co,, metallic pens Hodges, T., belly L Holden, H. carriage lamps Hood, S. cast-iron enamelled stall and manger Horne, T., curtain-poles, &c. Horsfall, H., pins and wire for fish-hooks Howland, C., bell telegraph Huffer, J., locks Hughes and Kimber, copper and steel plates for en gravers Ibbetson, Captain, L. L. 8., bronzing iron and metallic castings, new method (and special approbation) Ingram, T. W., buttons James, J., fish hooks and needles Jeakes, W., stove grates (and special approbation) Jennings, G., water closet Jobson and Co., radiating stove Kalide, T., boy with swan, in bronze, &c. Karcher, 11., and Westermann, articles in stamped iron Keep and Watkins, anvils, vice, &e. Keith, G., refrigerator Kali, A., and Co., metallic pens Kennard and Co., stove and iron castings Kenrick and Son, enamel ware Kent, G., knife-cleaning machine Kepp and Co., copper bath Kesse!er, C. bronze statue of Polyhymnia Kirby, Beard, end Co., pins, &c. Kitschel, A., cant-iron vases, &a. Knight and Foster, metallic pens Knew les, 11., buttons Krurabiael, —, gilt bronzy candelabra Kupea, W., metal ropes Lacarriore, A., lu , trcs, chandeliers, &c. Lambert, T., water-closet and diaphragm valve Latour, Albert De. iron castings Lareau, L., figures in a galvanised compound of bronze and pewter Laury, G., stove grates and stoves (and special approba tion) Liwrence, T. 8., perforated zinc. &a. Lea, W. and J., lock with bolts, &e. Lecocci, IL, ornaments in stamped brass, hot-air stoves, & 3. Lefebvro, V. and Co., wire nails and rivets Limelette, F., wrought nails Lloyd, G. 8., iron lap-welded tubes for steam-boilers Longden and Son, cooking apparatus Love, J., gas stoves Lowe, J. and H., carriage lamps, &c. Mallat, J. 8., metallic gilt pens, &a. Mapplebach and Lowe, cooking apparatus Marchand, J. 8., bronzes, various (and special appro bation) Harr, W., safes Marrian, P., naval brass work Marriott, W., weighing machine Manaus and Legrand, stamped copper for decoration Martin and Gray, carriage lamps Massey, W. and Co., brass flower stand Masters, T., ice apparatus Ma they and Son, cylinder of rolled steel for watch-springs Mathys, J., strong box and polished stoves M'Gregor and Lee, bank lock Mears, C. and G., bells Mane, P. J., bronzes of boar hunt, &c. Messenger and Sons, bronzed and lacquered lamps (and special approbation) Metternich, Prince, stove for hunting-seat Miguel, F. de, iron bedsteads, &c. (and special appro. Cation) Miller and Sons, signal lamps, &c. Milner and Sons, safes Mitchell, J., metallic pens Mitchell. W., metallic pens Moore, P. and Co., iron and brass hinges Morel Brothers, moulded cast iron, &c. Morewood and Rogers zinc and galvanised tubes Mossman, W. (Class XXX), brass candlestick Muel, Wahl, and Co., chandeliers, fountains, &o' Murphy, J., bells Myers and Sons, metallic pens Naylor, J., lamps for pillars and wall brackets Nowall, R. S., metal ropes Nicholson, W. N., cottage cooking apparatus Nicklin and Sneath, wire weaving Noirsains, —, ventilating stoves Padpon and Ford, gas meter Paillard V bronzes Palmer and Co., candle lamps Palmer, J. L., drawn wire Papi, Clement, basket of flowers, cast from nature Paris, E., galvanised sheet of iron, &o Parkes, H. W., locks Patent Pointed Screw Company, screws east out of mal- leable iron Paublau, safes and locks Perq► and Co., metallic pens Petit and Fritsen, bells with suspending apparatus Peyton and Harlow, metallic japanned bedsteads Pierce, W., cottage grate Poirier, L., copying press is Potts, W., bronzes and lacquered lamps, &c. (and special ayprobation) Puissant, F,, wrought-iron crucible and ornaments Rau and Co., japanned tin plate Regout, P., chandeliers. (two large and two small) Reynolds, J., cut nails Rickets, C., gas stoves Riddle, W., apparatus for extinguishing fire i n ships, signal lamps, &o. Robert, A. and Co.,_ roll of tin foil o m Robertson, etscb c, m Carr, e at metallic and 0 Steel, writing a stove sl te s grates Rometscb, (and special spp ro . Rosee, Baron A. de, b rass cau l drons, &o. bation) R Ro v w a l ldn eyor—,abnucte tons(Spain), iron bust of King of Spain cast-iron s t a t ue o f R adetzsky, considered Salm, Prin ce , as a speeimm of casting (and special approbation) s Sa ina lt o a n n it, d e L tdi,nbarnod nanzeeaml and lacquered lamps Lancbes, Pescador, bedstead of cast steel, ornaments (and special approbation) Schleicher, C., galvanised steelwire with bronze S:hrnantz, C., sen., letter-press roller s Schmidt,sscht:uv L. isT aer z r in , c k c t a ch st e i n ng s s tove W. J., stoves and ovens Sherwin, J., kitchen range Sh . oolbred and Co., japanned ware Stange and Verfel, bronze candelabrum Siebe, A., rotato r y s yringe Situcox, Pemberton, and Sons, brass work, various Smith, Kemp, and Co. ' buttons Soei6 e do la Nouvelle Montague Zinc, zinc tiles S)ramermoyer end Co., iron safe ornamented (and ape. cid approbation) Stc e;o, W. and P., cooking apparatus Sirlinp.,P, Morris (main avenue west), alloy bell, for cheapness (exhibited by J. Warner and Sons) Stobwasser, C. H., and Co., japan articles, &c. Storker Brothers (Class V.) beer machine Stohrer, T. F., brass and steel wire, & o . Stoll berg, Wernigerodo, Count, cast , iron Gothic vase, &e. Strode, W., gas stove Susse Brothers, bronze candelabra, fount a i ns , iso. Tam and Sons, Wee ~ ~`. Taylor, J., locks Taylor and Son, bells (and special approbation) , Thompson, iI . EL, sanitary trap, &c. Timmins and Sons, vicar, hammers, &c. Treggon H. and W., z i nc w i n d ow b li n d s Trelon, ;.Veldon, and Weil, buttons and Chins knobs Tronehon, N., iron articles of furniture, &0.. Tapper and Carr, wire fencing (galvanised iron) Turner, H. and Co., fire irons T)lor and Paco, perforated metals a. Tylor and Sons, bronz , cl ware and baths .. Vantillard and Co., tinned iron pins, &e. • Verstaen, L. N., strong boxes and s afes Wakefield, F., cooking apparatus Walker, E., perforated brass Walker, lil. (Class VIII.), metallic pens Waller and Co. (main avenue west) nionunisnisl ism M ip Walters, 13. and P., locks -' Walton and Co., japanned ware Warner and Sons, japanned ware and bells • Wells, J. T., buttons Wenbam Lake Tee Company, refrigerator Whitehouse end Ce., iron tubes and fittings Whitfield, S., brass cornices, &c. Whitmee and Chapman, coffee mills Wilkins and Weatherly, metal ropes Wilson, R. and W., baths, various Windle and Blythe, locks and steel pens Wood Brothers, chain cables Yates, Haywood, and Co., stove grates Zuccani, B. (Class XXX ), aviary. JURY XXIII. TIIE COUNCIL MEDAL. Ellington, Mason, and Co., artistic application of the dee. trotype Froment, Meurice, centre-pieces, ',representing globe =r• nionntecl by Garrard, E. and S., and Co., artistic plate and jewellery Gueyton ' A., his variety of exhibits and his eiectro-plat Hancock, C. F., originality and taste in his exhibits Hunt and Roskell, vase in repousse by Vechti Kaemmerer and Zeftigen, diadem, &c., in;jewels Lemonnier, G., Queen of Spain's jewels Marrel Brothers, seals, snuff- boxes, and smaller article& Morel, J. V., and Co., enamels Itudelphi, J. F., silver ornaments Sazikoff, Ignacc, a centrepiece Vittoz, E.. gilt bronzes Wagner, J., and bon, large centrepiece Wales, Prince of (main avenue), shield Weishaapt, C. M., and Sons, chessboard and men THE PRIZE MYDAL. Angell, J., enamels Aubanel, J., chimney decorations Aucoc, sen., dressing cases Audot, L. D., dressing cases Bennati, J.,filagree Bouiliette, lyvelin, and Co., artificial stones Boyer, V. P., electro gold Brahmfeldt and Gutruf, inkstand Bruneau, L. A., articles of luxury Caron, A., Da scene pistols Christofle, ChAbles and Co., electro plate Creswick, T. J. and N., plated silver Dafrique, 1., Cameos Desfontaines, Maison. Leroy, and Son, cast iron clods Dixon and Sons, Britannia metal Dubois, A., engraved gold Durand, F., tea service Durham, Joseph B. (Class III), chatelain Duterte, A., enamels Falloise, J. Damascene steel Gass. S. H. and D., setting of stone Golay Lereche, E. enamels engraved gold H G r z a u n li d e jan k e ,Gy e F r : en fio o w n e d r; H in ., stones Ilecley and Sons (Class XXII.), chatelain Ibbetson, Capt. L. L. B. (Class XXX.), electrotype!' Jahn and Bolin, setting olzdiamonds Keith, J., chalices Keller and Co., tea servic of coloured cornelian, sad, lo w a , : cases in greaf moss agate Lecarriere, A., mutation of gilding Lefaucheux, carabine mounting Lahocb e, P. J., clock Lambert and Rawlings, vase Lcrolle Brothers, bronzes, &c. Luchars, W. (Class XXIX.), dressing-cases Levy Brothers and Co., mountings Loleo, filagree Marshall, E. S., gold leaf bliroy Brothers, imitation bronzes IVloratilla, F., church service Moutier le Page, handle of hanger Odiot, table service Palliard, V., gilt bronzes Payen, A. R., jun., jewellery and filagree Poussielgue Rusand, P., church service Prelat. F., gilt arms Katzerdorfer, H., looking-glass Remain, D., setting of precious stones Rowlands, C. and W., jewellery Royal Pussian Iron Foundry, inlaid silver Savard, A., plated gold Savary and Mosbach, false stones Strubbe and Son, vase Thoumin, A., stamped brass Thouret, A:, electrotypes Truchy, E., black pearls Vales, Constant, false pearls Villemsens, S. candelabra, &c. Watherston and Brogden, vase West and Son, Irish brooches Weygand, A., vase Wild and Robinson, vases Zuluaga, E., damascene arms. JURY XXIV. THE COUNCIL MEDAL Mayes, 11., novelty of chemical application THE PRIZE MEDAL. Arnielle, G., and Co., French bottles Bacchus and Co., cut glass Berlioz and Co., I , lontlucon, fine mirror Bigaglia, P., Venetian glass British Plate Glass Company (Class XXVI.), plate ems Brooklyn Flint Glass Company, flint glass Burgun, Waller, Berger and Co., watch glasses Coathupes and Co., glass pipes Dagnet, T., optical glasses Davis, Greathead, and Green, cut glass Deviola he Brothers, French bottle glass De Poilly and Co., Folcmbray, French bottle glass Green, J. G , engraving on glass, and form Harrach, F. E., Count Von, glass ware Harris, R and Son, cut glass Hartley, J., and Co., rolled plate for roofs Leempoel, Van de Colnet, and Co., bottle glass Lloyd and Summertield, cut glass Meyers, (Nephews), Bohemian glass Molyneaux, Webb, and Co., cut glass Osler, F., and Cc., glass—various, novelty Of dolga Patoux, Drian, and Co., glass Pellat, Apsley, and Co., cut glass Powell and Sons, tine crystal glass Regout, P., tubing glass Richardson, W. H. B. and J., cut glass Robichon Brothers and Co., crown glass Schaffgotscb, Count, Bohemian glass Swinburne, R. W., glass dome, white flint glass Thames Plate Glass Company ( Class XXVI.), Kiln Ammo West, plate glass Varnish, E., silvered glass Webb, T., cut glass Abele, F., looking glass Affonso, M. J., cut glass Avr and Calder Bottle Company, bottle glass Basto, Pinto, and Co., sketched window glass Bennert and Bivort, window glass Capellemans, J. 8., bottles W. T., es (CiatmX.XMVeSSr.),LtaChbleasirlate) Copeland,Clauses Alderman,s s m s h . p a d . Corderant, A., door-handles, &c. Davies, G., imitation of marble Egypt. Rosewater bottle Ford, D, vitrum marmoratum hell, , o glass e c n e t n a t l r e cu dish lass window H Ga n t i c l Hancock, Rixon, and Dunt, cut glass chandelier Hechinger, H., mirrors, &c. Heilbronn, L., mirrors, &c. Hegenbarth, A. Bohemian glass Helmich, F. A.:Bohemian glass Ilofman, N. W., Bohemian glass Inder Keny, Venetian glass Jones and Sons, coloured glass Kidd, W., engraving and silvering on glass Konig, F. P., centre pieces, fruit dishes, &c. Lockhead, J., glass ventilators Naylor, W., engraved, &c. glass—various form and patient Neft, M. C., specimens of whith crown-glass Pelikan, J., glass goblets Perry and Co., out-glass chandelier Ralivsky, Madame, table glass, &c. Renard and Son, late glass Rohrig, C. glass shades, &C. Ross, O'Connor, and Carson, watch glasses Shephard, J., glass tubing Vogelsaug, J., and Sons, Bohemian glass. JURY XXV. THE COUNCX MEDAL. Minton, H., and C 0., new application and beauty of da Sevres Manufactory, high art b, TH Alcock, S., and Co., chin E a PRIZE MEDAL. Bapterosses, J. F., buttons (prize medal and special appolia. tion) Basto Pinto and Co„ porcelain Bettignies, M. de, porcelain (prize medal and special apple. bation) Boote, T. and R. Parian vases Bourne, J., stoneware Copeland, W. T., Alderman, M.P., statusry poroeitia OPP! neral excellence) Dimmock, T., earthenware Finch, J., baths, &c. Fischer, Moritz, porcelain Gille, J, M., porcelain S., l G m repeenrialßussian in and Co. (Cclhassa manXXVllulry c tohemit.. , chemical W* porcelain olmperial,Maudhraansne Pottery,aAu u d st a r adtne Dubois,rCr terra i c n o l t Iporcelaina ta Mansard, M., stoneware Mayer, T. jjaon.hadnnS,doannjpioree.cncsaoearr.iti:hieeenarniaw:liihnaileurraneefuawcaartace::l:NymP9l.9ll:henburs: Royal 00 0 pyy s o e aar , llcJeß.l porcelain Danishandnv ar Bavarian lsitt Royal Prussian PorcelaincPo r ce la inManufactory,fa Man ufactory , ctory,C Meissen,porcelainPllporcelainh ag 1 °I" drawings by lithography, on perm . • vT ßoyal o b' Y olsarOaY a ext n rioAyo d n, Boar , earthen w ar e dwr uaanr stoneware Wedgwood, T., and Sons, earthenware. JURY XXVI. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. B arbedienne and Co. (joint medal with Class XII.), ebony bookcase, mounted with bronze Delicourt, E., paper hangings Pourdinois, A. G., c arve d' sideboard of walnut wood Leistier, C. and &n, carved furniture in four rooms Lienard, M. J., c l oc k case and other articles THE PRIZE MEDAL, Alcoa-, P.., bedstead Barbetti, A., carved coffre Barth, Brothers, lady's work-table Beernaert, Antoine, oak cabinet Bonen*, A. L., inlaid Buhl furniture Bouhardet, C. P., carved billiard-table Bourgery, Madame, models (carton pierre) Braine, C. T., japanned screen unougher and Watta, billiard-table