The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-21 00:00:00

LIST OF EXHIBITORS IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The following List does not profess to be a corn , plete catalogue of exhibitors at the approaching Grew Show, but is offered only as the most perfect state. ment at present obtainable. Aekermana's, Messrs., Strand. A multum in parvo • paint-box, containing all the materials which the most fastidious artist can require, including a well-contrived easel. paints, &c. • Archibald, Nova Scotia. Iron and copper ore Ashburton, Devon. 'Miscellaneous collection of metal liFerous mineral specimens ,Aldred, 5. The Shakspere Jubilee; consisting of the poet's hoes° as it was, and as it is, surrounded by groups of figures, representing scenes from the plays • of the immortal bard, modelled in composition by S. Aldred, a working compositor, in his leisure hours. Counter space. 36 superficial feet Ainsworth, Whitehaven. Pig iron from Hematite ore • only, very strong and rick, and used to strengthen ' others. No. 2. Pig iron, the same. Pig iron the same. „These three specim ens o f p i g iron will be under glass cases, to preseve the crystals from damp and rust. To prove the strength of the iron the chisel marks will be exposed, showing that it is necessary to cut the pig nearly through before it will break • Alderton and Srevesbury, .Ashburnham. Lady, Hastin gs . A Hastings. An improved st ove pocket of bops • Adahead, Manchester. Monster map of Manchester. ' The map consists of a com bi nat i on o f the twenty ' three large sheet maps in which Mr. Adaheadfi h as red represented the surface of the township; these fi t t ed t ' on ro each other, by the cutting away cfsb. bl a n k per. tions, are united upon mea sut'er sup erficial sering an immense cioth4o: twenty feet square, and covering p square feet. It gives at a glance dist inctiv e . t charac teristics of all the various classes of proper io y dso com prised within its beuridary lines, special o k d designate pub. shading or colouring being adopte d' to buildings.lit warehouses, mills, roat s, h otels, public „eats, and other disinguishable suterficial re eturOa All exert representeeisu of the min u t e st pecu li arities of site is thus effected; every curve and ang le, and recess, and local vagary of whi c h th e s u rveyo r 's instruments could take cognizance, being accurately . delineated. The mills and manufac tories - r epres ents by a huff tint; h o t e l s an d pu b lic houses are notified in pink; rivers and canals are dis tinguished by a colouring of blue. The spaces left vacant i n the first instance by the irregularity of the outline of the township, are filled up with a variety of illustrative pictorial and typographical matter; they contain seven local views, via., the Manchester Town Hall, the Royal Infirmary, the Free Library in Camp Field, according to the proposed new elevation, the Royal Institution, the Exchange, the Cathedral, and the cotten-mill of the Messrs. Houldsworth. In the plan also exist references in numbers to nearly 2,500 streets, roads, &a, and at the bottom right hand corner are comparative drawings demonstrative of the extraordinary scale on which the plan is constructed Abrahams, S., Lisle -street, Leicester-square. An em broidered design in gold, for a communion cloth, em bracing some new and novel features in the art. It will be enclosed in a case, with all the materials used in embroidery; the numerous threads, wires, &c., being shown in all their stages of manufacture. The em broidery representing the complete and last stage 'Atherton, Charles, Devonport Dockyard. A pair of - marine steam-engines of 20 horse power, to illustrate a p: oposed construction for ships of war (applicable foe larger engines) to be propelled by the screw. The principal objects of the proposed construction are as - follow t—To have the engines as low as possible, by takitac advantage of the space between the keelsons of the ship more completely than has yet been attempted with screw engines. To combine the acknowledged ' advantages of the beam. engine with those of the direct action plan of construc t ion. To simplify the parts of tha engine, and coustruct, thean with a view to ex treme rapidity of motion, whereby to attain a given amount of power with the least possible weight com patible with the required strength and durability of the machinery, at the same time working expansively with a view to the vasistion of power employed and the economy of fuel. To arrange the machinery and boilers with a view to creating a ventilating current through the engine and stoking rooms, and to occupy , the least cubical possible space in the vessel con sistently with the desirable access to all parts for clean ing and- repair Allan, Glasgow. A gas-manufacturing and steam-gene rating apparatus. The manufacture of gas, at a trifling cost, for the supply of railway stations, gen tlemen's country residences, farm-houses, &e., will be accomplished by this machinery on an improved plan; and for that object alone it might be expected to become an indispensable requisite in connexion with such places. The purity of the gas, arising from its being made from rosin, also constitutes for it a strong reoommendatien. Its chief advantage lies, however, in the union of this purpose with another—the gene ,. Tilting of steam—both of which can be obtained by the same means. This is capable of being applied to numberless culinary and, domestic processes, insomuch that i; is deemed possible by it to supersede tee neces sity _of an ordinary kitchen fire Abraham and Co., Lord-street, Liverpool. A trinoptric lantern, a dioptric lantern, a microscope, and a sketch ing camera. The first of these articles is Beechey's patent. Ac a scientific instrument it bas claims to a • power, variety of effects, and simplicity unequalled by any other lantern. The microscope claims no novelty, except that it has the new lenticular achromatic prism, invented by A. Abraham and Co., as a substi tute for the mirror in examining lined or test objects, combining the advantages of the achromatic condenser with a more intense illumination than obtained by the usual concave mirror. The camera is intended for field skc.'ching. This camera will enable the artist to meks a sks. ea 12 inches square, and it is so portable that it may be curried is the coat pocket Atkinson, Dublin. Mahogany jacquard poplin loom Adkins, John, Wiladen. Space allotted, three feet of wall; average height of articles to be exhibited, one foot Allan, S. and G., 7, Cowper-street, Fins'onry, and Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Space allotted, 10 feet of counter. Andrew, Son, and Gee, 55, Friday-street, Space al lotted 44 feet of counter, 180 feet of wall ; average height of articles to be exhibited, 10 feet Arthur, Ann, 5, Mortimer -street, Cavendish-square. Space allotted, 20 feet of wall ; average height of articles to be exhibited, 10 feet Addison, R. Transposing pianoforte Allison, J. C. A pianoforte Allison, B,tiph. A pianoforte Appold, Wilton-street, Finsbury. square. A centrifugal pump Applegartin A. . An improved printing.machino to print the Illustrated London News in the Great • Atkinson, EF.zabeth, Harrogate, York. Coloured figures in wax Anderson, sculptor, Perth. Group of figures illustra tive of Scotch g ames APPleaard, H,, Btslbrie , en. Dom pairs of stockings, woven in cotton, to rival in a stare the finest silk Armstrong, F., Wexford, Barley Armstrong, Wexford- Porphyritio granite, pebbles Allen and • oore, Great Hampton-row, Birmingham. A medal commemorative of the Great Exhibition. The obverse displays a head of Prince Albert, as the primer mover in the Exhi bi tion, divid. d betwe en d the reverse is linden, .and a vi • o e t w p o r t i the building itself an d the e• mblematical p ee . representatives of pale four tannia, accompanied by quarters of the globe, who a• re offering her the rodqulatl Countries, and receiviegp p rodu c tions of i t o heir various laurel group is completed b y of return . . The the introduction th e inven tions most significant of the Ise vanced state of the are; and sciences of the pr esen t d ay Ayr Town Council. A bell, relsp , ed to carry full sound e great distance, so as - a warn vessels when in approaching a dangerous rock or shoal. Adair Wu:kir:gene Specimens of black lead t e a se eeniflc:ure P e '" • t' I. A rev, Allis, .1. 0r]:4 , 0 compound-pend u l um c l ock ..tucoa a , s e, and C u , Po ttei les. tine hundred feet calm ter. C. , • eraia ra?mtvatqures , 0 Lower Gros ven A ;n, • 7 or - street. Two split,' pieces 4 4 tenni: tire. the principal o f th ese "'P r" cl improved card- tab' artful, s "W and inlaid w i th It is made from t e e ft ee st w linut4l-ee, diff rfioro other card all table. with variou s other .iez,c , f y ,o s o n r weod. ct. irm•shaperl top , does itrzsroucil as a rir 1 not req u i r e a ' t b ek, a-d is csdctuated most ade yew n.y.f hxly to w'st 'er all the purpeses of a card se ' • table, nee r a ing _ew I k, ale. a — dies work-table. Th e o her ert i cle is a .13' w o!n i ug room chair, constructed SO that the moat chi 1 its persou by a gentle pressure • of the hard ~n a spring corotbunicafing with a rack and re nite krit, ro s ,_ vylrions inclinations of the nic k. The ,sueCrierity of this desc ri p tion of chair over o t h eri w -eeded to ans a e r a simil ar pur pose is, th e t tit has nut the usual usability to get out of order Amoskeeg Manufacturing Com p an y Manchester, N.H. , United Sta! , s. CottoU Abbey, Chen. end Son, P hilad e lphia, th Pa., United S:ates. Dentists' fi-le gold Avery, ne Otis i:!r de , M.D ,y u Houes . Is. e, p a ,, U nite d S tates . Mee chanl ns Americen Chair. Company, Troy, I,Tx Chairs and railroad car sp r i ngs 's United States. Allen, Aal implements United Agri - Atlantic Dock Mills, Brooklyn, Ns nited State,. India corn, flour, and farina Or . orgo A.. New York, United States. Jen ning's permu'ation locks Artm,n, J., Cae.rleston United Staten. Phaeton carriage Attire , ' and Hoyt, El zabetht.orrra N.Y., United Slates. Fieor pit cheh Ambler and Avery, New York, United States. D en ti stry, Armstrong, H. T. New Yuck, United States. India rubber Alcor!:, Jamr.'s, New York, 117:ited Srstes. Dentistry. Allan, Geo. P., Utica, N.Y., [Lited States. Telescope rifle • Anderson, Joseph B. and Co., Richmond, United States. Iron ore Ambler and Avery, Honesdale, ra., United States. Me chanical dentistry Adirondao Iron stud Steel Msnufaeturing Company, N.Y,, United States. - Iron ore and east steel Asher, Allen, New Orleuns, United States. Machine for manufacturing. ico Adam, Gerhardt. Wesel, pianofortes Adler; Carl, Konigsberg, ornamental earthenware Adolphi, C.. W. F., Berlin, shoes, slipper, &e. Ad'. Gobiiiler, Ensheirn, •haiid-boxes and snuff-boxes Afinger, 8,, Berlin, bronzes THE SUN, LONDON, Agricultural Union of 4?-genwald and Darnstadt, col- I intim of agricultural implements - Ahre.r, V , )!lc7-r, L Alaunwe q 41 , .? tt Alb -rt, J. W. Fritekiurt a. .11., Daguerreotype Etna' retus Albert, J. Val., Frankfurt a. M, thermometers, Btc. Alberti, Fredericke, Berlin, woollen tapestry Alberty, J., Berlin, carved wood Alberty, Gebruder, Waldenburg, fine linen Altenloh, Brink and Co., wooden screws Altmann, Bunzlan, ornamental earthenware Andree, Cristoph, Mulbeim, a. R., silks and satins Anhtslt Ironworks, Megdesprung, castings Anschutz, Robert, Zelle Bia ii. firearms Ante, pickxa An e ton, Sonnenborner HaTl Mer , Zaschen, spades, Aethoni, A., Imgenbruch, woollen cloths Arndt and Co., Dusseldorf, farming implements Arndt, Dessau, worsted and other machines Arnheim, S. J.. Berlin, locks Arnold, C. H., Cassel , paperhanging Ares, August, Remscheid, agricultural implements Arts, Dusseldorf, books and maps A A c Arse, M he ic is h t e a l d st t a . d iv n or w y o a o n ll d hencolnoe thscarving k, Carl, Hagen , Safety locks Aec A s s n saaa n, Justus, Neuwied, fine castings ft, Gebruder. r L. , de M r' i Auberlan and Barnitz, Frankfurt a. M., oilcloth A.uernheinarr, Regensburg, stationery Augustin, Halberstadt, oxide of had Aurand and Sudhaus, Iserlohn, articles of brass manu facture Ausfeld, H., Gotha, theodolites Aubert, L. A., Lausanne. A watch-case, in gold, short lever escapement, for a scale-balance compensation, cranked spiral, independent second. hands, composed of one single wheel put into motion by the watch itself, without having a barrel, and striking the seconds from the centre Alioth, T. S., Bale. Spun silk Alder and Meyer, Appenzell. Embroidered muslin, &c. A!ther, J. C., Appenzell. Tull, with muslin application Anderegr, T , Sr. Gall. Ginghams, shawls, &c. Boundy, Swansea. Copper ores Burr, T. W., Shrewsbury. Ores and oxide of lead Blee, Redruth. Cobalt ores Ba Rir i tt ria L r ondon. Man u f ac t ure of iron te e T- F., Clement's lane, Lombard-street, Lon don. uopper areettieg, Sneaneee Bolitho, E., Cornwall. Alanufacture and mode of tin smelting Bolitho, T., Cornwall. Illustration of tin smelting Bird, North Webs. Minerals, lead, &c. Bris band, Howard-stre- t, Birmingham. Case of all kinds of mother o'-pearl buttons. A large carved but ton, representing the Prince of Wales's plume, bearing the legend " Ich dies," forms a centre from which spring divergent rays, composed of thirty-eight com plete sets of buttons, of which no two sets are similes. The specimens forming each ray are graduated in size, rising Irons the minutest button (not larger than the head of a common pin) to the largest size worn on wrappers. Tne case contains 1,320 pieces in itself Baker, Islington. A new fire-proof safe, a new fire escape, six new pattern tooth-brushes, and a new writing desk. A " Sine Manubrium Hairbrush" (re gistered 21st May, 1850), 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 hard searchitig brush one way, a soft surface brush the other, and when used sideways it acts as two medium penetrating brushes of different actions, by merely turning it Barossa Range Mining Company. Two remarkably fine stones of copper ore, yielding 40 per cent. of pure cop per, from Lyndock Valley mine, the property of the Barossa Range Mining Company Beauey, Thomas, St. Leonard's. Lathe-rest, possessing extreme simplicity of construction. Although this apparatus is not attractive to the general observer, yet to the practical mechanic its value- will be readily ap parent. 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 per forming a circuit in the air. Two under -carriages for pony phaetons Beauford, Hastin;s. A daguerreotype accelerator, being a new invention which he has lately registered, the object of which is to diminish the time necessary for taking portraits, and thereby reducleg in a great degree the liability of spoiling the portrait by a change in the position of the sitter. Another advantage of this invention is, that photographic effects can be ob tained under circumstances which would preclude such results with the usual apparatus, for instance, on a dull and cloudy day Bogheed Pit Proprietors. Specimens of parrot coal Bradbury and Evans, printers, Whiteiriars Specimens of letter-press and wood-cut printing Bretnall and Co., Huntley-street, Tottenham-court-road, Patent transparent tracing cloth paper. Bryden and Sons, Exchange-place, Glasgow. Specimens of a variety of inventions. They are connected Chiefly with bell hanging, and crmaprise a number of ingenious contrivances, which have all been wrought out with much skill and elegance. The first is that of an index dial bsll with eight indicators, by means of which eight different, aparttnents are served. When the lever in any or thee rooms is pulled, a concealed bell is rung, and one of 'the indicators, having on it the name of the room, shows where the attendance is required. The minitold bell pull is a con-n trivauce of a different kind ; by means of which one pull is made to ring bells in many duff-rent rooms. A third invention is the circular telegraph 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 also of window-blind of a novel fashion, and a safe lock Beggi, Angelo, 15, Newman-street, Oxford-street. Space allotted, 20 feet of floor ; average height of articles to be exhibited, 5 feet Brown and Co., University-street, 46 feet floor, 110 wall, 7 height Brown, Robert, 58, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, 15 feet of floor, 12 feet height Buckley, G., 1, Chepstow-place, Westbourne- grove, Bayswater, 5 feet of counter, 4 feet height Bell, John, 25, Buckingham. place, Fitzroy. quare, 2 feet of counter Brown, Robert, Surbiton-hill, Kingston-on-Thames, Surrey, 8 feet of counter, 4 feet height Battam, Thomas, 2 and 3, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street, City, 72 feet of counter, 9 feet height Berger and Co., S., Bromley, Middlesex, 2 feet of coun ter, 1 foot height Barker, Thomas, 1, Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane, 10 feet of counter, 3 feet height Brotherton, William and Co., Hungerford-wharf, Char ing-cross, 9 feet of counter Burch, William, Seward Stone Mille, Essex, 60 feet of counter; 50 feet of wall Buckland, 'Nth', and Co., 17, Barrington crescent, Brixton-road, 3 feet of counter Benson, William, 133, Oxford-street, 3 feet of floor, 20 feet of counter Bremner and Till, 60, Fenchureh-street, 20 feet of counter; 3 feet height Bethell, John, 8, Parliament-street, 27 feet of wall Blyth, Hamilton, and Blyth, 52, Little Britain, 7 feet of counter Barclay and Son, 170, Regent-street, 10 feet of counter; 8 feet height Booth, John Pater, of the firm of Booth and Fox, 80, Hatton-garden, manufactory at Cork, 4 feet of counter Beeston, James Simonds, 5, Swaile's Cottages, Ham mersmith, 1 foot of counter, 6 feet of wall, 5} feet height Benham, James and Co., Kingston-on-Thames, Surrey, 20 feet of wall, 20 feet height Burnett, Sir Wm., K C. 8., 53, King William-street, City, 12 feet of counter Bell, Jacob, 15, Langham place, 4 feet wall Bell, Geo. and Co., 2, Wellington-street, Goswelk street, 6 meet conater Bs 11, Jno. and Co., 338, Oxford-street, 6 feet wall Burr, S. J., 26, Farringdon-street, 2 feet counter, 2 height Bass, Jas. 78, Hatton-garden, 2 feet counter, 1 height Brown, Jas., and Co., Bow-common, 2 feet counter Brown, Fredk., 12, Eccleston-plece, Pimlico, 10 feet counter, 62 feet wall, 6 feet high Burch, Wm., Seward Stone Mills, Essex, 170 foot counter Blundell and Spence, 9, Upper Thames-street, 20 feet e 2 4f : e l l h eho e n te i f t io g e ' gfe r h h . t t B irnet, J. 8., 143, New B on d- street, 4 f eet coun t er , Button, Chas., 146, H atton - garden, 15 feet counter, Burgh, Re 72, Barth o l omew - c l ose, 10 feet of counter, of Bralbee. G., 11 5 al , l N ie e s w t g h a e t ig e- h street,foot 5 feet of c oun t er , 48 arrett f i ' l w' , 12 et high Y, 70, Little Britain, 10 f eet counter, Biddle, and Corne D h a e i l i g te h i 81, Oxford s t treet 20 feet of count er , 16 0 t . feet Of wad, to t!-et'eel h; Booth, John, 80, Hatton-gsrden 16 feet of wall of Brook was, Miss, 2. Chester-pi-ace, Kennington-cross, 2 feet ll • Baker and Co., Gresham-street, 42 feet of counter, 120 feet of wall, 12 feet height 38 feet of coun t er , 132 Deicer and Co., Gresham-street, feet of wall, 12 feet height Bishop, —, an organ Binamead, J., a pianoforte B ea und, John, model of her Majesty's pianoforte Betts. A., violins Brook., Charles, Keppel-street, self-registering meteor ological ieunraments Barnes, R. Y., 11, City-road, 720 feet of wall Beevor, F.R.U.S., Newark. Specimen of a new process of taxidermy or stuffing of animals, by which a per fect muscular statue is obtained, illustrated by a noted foxhound from the Ruiford Hunt Birkin, Alderman, Nottingham. A new lace machine. The machine is constructed upon the lever principle, and has extraordinary speed, being calculated, when in full operation, to accomplish about 130 motions a minute, though th l e h ra e li c r a n k '. pro duced by Messrs. Keyton and Savage', of New Lenton, which is of cast iron. was built on Mr. ine iu its completeness._ s own premises at Basford; its value b upward has been on the Matchsster principle,jacquard several new of 6001. Toe apparatus is adaptations to the -o i - and contains Banks, Langley, Hull. Action 11f fresh patterns The the is 22 feet 11 inche top and bottom, admitleta'ot:eatruicuaalibesrtaoirfcpaesres.on_Ts and it is supported only at n to e go up and down at the same time • without coming into collision. The hand-railing is constructed upon an entirely new principle by being ent at right angles to the edge of the rad Pr s:pscimf - .717 rc „, U iCUA,U4d, ie... e a cereals Briard, Brussels, books Burnaert, Brussels, carved cupboard, engraved stones Brodier-Christiaens, Brussels, glass Berden, Brussels, pianos Berger, Mdme., Brussels, corsets Bartlett, R. M„ Cincinatti, Ohio. Commercial and banking tables. tables of exchange and interest Barnard, John, Zanesville, Ohio. Two fly brushes from peacock keehers, one fancy parlour broom, one hearth brush, one whisk or clothes brush from broom corn Buchanan, R., Cincinatti, Ohio. Native American Ca tawba wino Bateman, Jonas, 101, Upper-street, Islington. Two pa tent life boats.— The frame of this boat is fastened to strong cross partitions. On the bottom framing of the boat strong water-tight cylinders are placed, the space between the bottom of the cylinders being filled in Rich wood, to give them a solid resting. Strong metal screws pass through the entire substance of the bottom of the cylinder and that of the boat frame, to give strength and prevent any inclination of the cy linders to rise from the pressure of the water beneath when immersed. The interstices between each of the cylinders and the boat-frame are filled up with cork. Each of the cylinders is intended to receive one per son. A deck of the same dimensions as the bottom, but having perforated holes, corresponding in size and situation with the cylinders, is thrust down about three inches below the tops of the cylinders, and on to the cork, and strongly fastenei to the boat-frame. Other additions are made for insuring the action of the boat, but the above are the principal features of its con struction Bell and Co. Colours possessing the property of drying as rapidly under water as in the open air. They will also, it is stated, dry perfectly bard in five minutes, on .the application of extreme heat, and remain per fectly dry in any climate Boote, T. and R., Potteries. Ninety-six feet counter. Ceramic manufactures. Bowers, G. F., and Co. Forty-eight feet counter. Ce rernie manufactures. On hundred and fifty feet wall. Cornices Blakeley, Messrs., Norwich. Snecimens of sham; Bolingbroke, Messrs. C. and F., Norwich. Fancy f'a• brics fur ladies' dresses, principally for summer wear. Feur tartan poplies, of the Royal Stuart, the M'Ken zie, the Malcolm, and the M'Donald clans Broadhead and Akin, Sheffield. Electro-plated and Britannia metal goods Brookes, Messrs. W. and Sons, Howard Works, Shef field. Sheffi, ld cutlery Brown, Marshall and Co. A mammoth railway car riage, manufactured for the South-Eastern Railway Compa❑y. It is a double composite railway carriage, upon the principle patented by Mr. William Bridges Adams, of London, and is built upon four pair of wheels; the whole length of the carriage is 44 feet, and is constructed to carry 80 passengers exclusive of the guard. The carriage is formed of East India teak wood, and bears a high polish, the bead of the panels being enlivend by a neat fillet of gold, tipped with green and red; it has four first-class com partments, fitted up to accomodate 48 persons, and four second-class compartments, adapted for 32 persons, besides a separate compartment at the end, for the accommodation of the guard. On each side of the vehicle there are nine doors, on which are emblazoned the respective naval flags of England, France, Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Russia, Prussia, Austria, and Turkey. On the sides of the carriage are also inscribed in gold letters the names of the chief European cities, showing the overland route from Lon don to Trieste. The first-class carriages are lined en suite. A railway carriage with powerful sledge break, which, with a small locomotive engine, composes a whole train. Is consists of three separate compart ments, one of which is fitted up for eight first-class passengers, another for twelve second-class, and the third fur twelve third-class passengers, exclu sive of the breaksman or guard of the train. The seats in the second-class compartment are made to fold up so as to adapt the space for a receptacle of the mail bags or luggage occasionally, and under the fl kor of the carriage is a large tank, capable of holding 500 gallons of water, which is sufficient for the supply of the engine during a journey of fifty miles, thereby obviating the necessity of stoppages, and of accelerat ing the speed, and shortening the period of time oc cupied in running long distances. An Adams's pa tent light engine, which was built by the firm of Kit son, Thompson, and Hewetson. of Leeds; the weight of this separated from the carriage is about nine tons, and the total weight of the whole train fourteen tons, or about half the weight of an ordinary locomotive engine; the average consumption of coke being at the rate of 9los. per mile Boccaccini, Rome. Produce of the Ravenna pine fo rests, eight pine cones, and a crystal vase of pine seeds Bianchini, Luigi. A new spring bit adapted to mode rate in the mouth of a horse the rude hand of his rider Benz ad, G. M., Rome. Three groups in marble, size of lire, representing Cupid and Psycho, Gratitude and Innoce❑ce, defended by Fidelity Bracci, Rome. Raw silk Barberi, Chevalier, Rome. A circular mosaic table, representing the sky of Italy, with emblematical figures of the fine arts. This splendid work has been executed for the Emperor Nicholas, and, with some sl,ght variations, for Lord Kiltnorey, and may be considered, both on account of the rare minuteness of its finish, and the exquisite taste of its composition, as one of the fiue,t productions that ever left the Chevalier's studio, which is allowed to be the first establishment of the kind in Rome, and, in many respects, even superior to the Vatican mosaic labo ratery Bosch,tti, Rome. Two circular mosaic tables, one of the 13) zantine school, inlaid with gold, and the other Cupid, as described by Petrarch, with an allegorical border Berreta, Rome. Various specimens of silk. Bianconcini, Count, Rome. Various kinds of wood, polished and rough; Bolognese hemp; vitrefaction of siliceous earth by a chemical process, for bottles. Biscia, Count, Rome. Various specimens of sulphur, raw and refined, from Predappio Bevvicke, J., Grosmont, near Whitby, Yorkshire. Sec tional drawings, sections of ironstone and specimens Blackwell, Dudley. Series of all iron ore Burger and Sons, llelston ' Cornwall. Copp er ores Brol,h, S. C., Wrexham, North Wales. Lead ore Beecroft, Leeds. Yorkshire iron Byers, Stockton. Lead in various stages Buccleucb, Duke of, Dumfries. Lead processes Bennett, Woodbridge•strect, Clerkenwell, London. Leaf gold Ba❑nister, Liverpool. Section of coal mining, and speci mens of coals Brunton, Cornwall. Model of exhausting ventilation for coal mine, sundry mining machinery, &c. Bicktord and Co., Camborne. Safety fuse Butterly Company, Alfreton. Iron ores and minerals Bennett, Lostwithiel. Iron ores Benson, S., Swansea. Iron ore, copper ores Brenner, J., civil engineer, Caithness. A model of the Great Britain steam-ship as she lay on the strand at Duedrurn Bay, with all the ingenious apparatus and lever power by which Mr. Brenner achieved the feat of removing and sending her afloat. The vessels, boats, &a., 'are made of tia, neatly executed and painted, and are set out wth the chains, boxes, &c., used on tho occasion Booker, Workington. A ship's figure head Budge, J., Sadler-street, Wells, A fac simile, in pollard oak, of a chair which formerly belonged to the cele brated Abbot Whyting, of Glastonbury Abbey, and in which tradition states he sat during his trial when he was condemned to death, in the reign of Henry VIII. The original is in the possession of the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells; also a model of the above in ivory, on a scale of inches to the foot. The latter stands on a carved ivory p2cTesta]; the design of it is taken from a portion of the magnificent architec ture in the Vicars' Close Blaylock and Co., Carlisle. Improved turret clock. The improvement% consist of a new adaptation of com pound shafting and wheel-work, to give to a turret tower or a steeple a face on all the four sides. The faces of the clock consist of glass, the figures which show the hours are gilt on the inside surface, and consequently shielded from the effects of the weather. There is a contrivance for lighting up the four faces with gas-light—perfectly self-regulating; it lights itself at the proper hour, viz., at Fain-set each night, and nearly extinguishes itself at sun-rise each morn. ing; and it follows the setting and rising of the sun from the shortest to the longest day, and again from the longest to the shortest day, with only a half yearly adjustment Best, Thomas Oldham. A measuring and dividing ma chine, capable of measuring to the hundred-thou- sandal part of an inch Bovey, Plymouth. Specimens of the adaptation of De vonshire and Curnish marble, on a marble font Birraclough, Tamworth. Two pairs of dress waterproof boots Bromley Woollen Cloth Company, Bromley. A piece of black cloth, wool dyed, common colour, of superior ma nufdeturo and dye, considered in relation to the cost of production. A piece of black cloth, wool dyed, true colour, of superior manufloture and dye, con sidtqed in relation to the cost of production Bonnar and Carfrse, Castie-street, Edinburgh. Speci mens of decorative painting, including a fries?, in oils B4ker, Samuel, Portsmouth, N.H., U.S. Paying ma chine for vessels Bil o l i in c g o a n n a e n c d ti n A g m a b x r l o e s s e, Claremont, N.H., U.S. Metho d d Basin, X avier , Phil a d e l p hi a , P.A., U.S. Perfumery an soaps Bond, Samuel, Memphis, Tenn., U.S. Cotton gin Browne, Peter S., Philadelphia. Pa., U.S. Fine wool Buckingham, T. L., Phil a d e l p hi a , P a ., U.S. A r tifi c ial teeth Barlow, Thomas 11., Lexington, Ky., U.S. Planetarium Bell, Thocna, , ,, Morrisania, New York. Farm products Brown, Gardener S., New York. Body braces Brooklyn Faint Glass Company, Brooklyn, U.S. Flint glam3 Blakeslee, North Castle, New York. Merino wool Brown,,Levi, Brooklyn, U.S: Gold pens and cases Brady, M. P., New York. Dagin-rreocypes Brady, Avignon and Lester, New York. Printing, binding. and paper Bullock, J. W. and J., New York. Self-operating oil press Benjamin, J. R., New York, Elastic trusser Bell, Chivies G, and Son, Roclicater, Ncw York. Extra Geunessee flour Bryan:, William; Nashville, Tam., U.S. Sub-soil plough; cotton and wool cards BiEug,ne 8., South C a r o li na , U.S. Palmette, oak, Ball, and other wood " MONDAY EVENING, Burt, W. A., Mount Vernon, Michigan, tr,S. Burt's solar compass 9, c"-• ins s ne Brooks, Wee , New York Jackson's annunciator Barton, C. D., Keesville, New York. Iron ore Blake, William, New York. Fire-proof paint Barnes, William, Rutland, Vt., U.S. Maple sugar Benjamin, James R., St. Alban's, Vt., U.S. Brass spring trusses Baker, Abel, Honesdale, Pa., U.S. A pump. Brown and Well, Philadelphia, U.S. Tools Braxton, Carter, Hanover county, Va., U.S. Green sand marl Belvidere Manufacturing Company, U.S. Envelope paper Brown, Buckingham county, Pt., U.S. Quartz rock Bourgard, Charles, New York. Hair work Boole, Leonard H. U.S. Model o f a c lipp er s hip ' Basham Frederic, York. Pl as t er M o d e l o f N ew York Exchange Bagby, Gov., A. P., Montgomery, Ala., U.S. Raw cotton Bartholomew. F. H., New York. Safety valve hydrant Browne and Lambert, New York. Patent portable bed Barton, Edward, New York. Dentistry Batty, Thomas, New York. Improved metal sewing machine Barron, Brothers, New York. Fire, sad and curling irons. Application of blast to furnaces Brady, W. N., New York. Two volumes kedge anchor Backman, John, New York. View of New York and Brooklyn Beasley and Son, Purfleet, specimens of woad and chicory Beasley and Son, Spalding, improved chicory cutter Bodie, William, Airdrie, a new pipe and tile machine Bicle, William, Bath, a miniature double vibrating cy linder steam-engine Brayshaw, John, Lancaster, an elaborate specimen of needlework, representing pictures from George More land; the labour of the leisure hours of ten years Bird, Birmingnam, patent syphon filters Bellerby, William, Bootham, York, carved oak cabinet after Raphael's Christ bearing his Cross Baker, Robert, Easingwold, York, specimens of butchers' and how() steels Brookhouse Mills, Blackburn, miniature power loom; miniature dressing machine; a warping mill of their own patent, called " Jenny Lind" Blackmore, Messrs., Wilton, Wilton carpets Blowers, William, Chelmsford, farming horse harness B- ntall, E. 11, Chelmsford, agricultural implements. Barley man, John, Chelmsford, a model Brayshaw, J., Lancaster. A quilt of mosaic work, each compartment containing an imitation of some well known picture worked with the needle in coloured cloth Bentley, Messrs., Margaret. Improved spring compasses for the use of mechanics Bates, F., Oxford. Flower reacher Bliss, W., Oxford. Fancy woollens Booth and Co., H., Preston. Specimens of spindles, &c. Baader, John, Garmisch, ivory and bone carvings Baader, J. A., Mittenwald, musical instruments Bach, J. F., Buchholz, trimmings, laces, &c. Bachhoven and Vollschwiiz, Zerbst, velvets and plushes Beckes, J. F. and Co., Hanau, enamelled metal works Fiiidecker, Julio,, Elberfeld, typographical specimens Basler and Horner, Glauchau, shaws and fine woollens Baldennecker, Frankfurt a. M., printing ink i3alzve, Adolph, Frankfurt a. Y. Baratha, C., Berlin, a marble statuary Barre and Kuster, Lubbecke, meal and starch Barth, Urzburgh, inlaid furniture Barthels and Feldhoff, Barmen, sewing cotton Barthel, F. W., Deebeln, woollen cloths l3assewitz, Berlin, tartans and shawls Bauendah, H. and A., Lenuep, woollen cloths Bauer, J. H., Ronsdore laces Bauer, J., Gebruder, Wurzburg, artificial flowers Bauer, August, Neukirchen, musical instruments Bauer and Fubrbringer, Gera, cashmere and fine woollens Baum, Eberhardt, Coburg, stoves Bsumann, Louise, Frau, Berlin, woollen tapestry Baumann, Berlin, barometers, &e. Becherer, Job., Berlin, sticks and pipes Beck and Heinig, Glauchau, carpets and table covers Beck, Heinrich, Glauchau, carpets and table covers 13.. ck, G. F., Hohenstein, waistcoat pieces, &c. Bekh, Gebruder, Berlin, woollen carpets, table covers, &c. Becker, F. C., Berlin, tapestry Becker, Sapp and Co., Friedeburg, German tinder Becker and Schraps, Chemnitz, printed cottons Becker, Joh. Jakob, Male; sticks, pipes, and turnery Beckerath and Co., Crefeld, silks and satins Behm, Friederich, Harzgerode, sugar Behr and Schuber, Frankenberg, silk and cotton velvets Behrend and Schmidt, Berlin, woollen cloths Berbech, Furth, porcelain figures Bembe, Mainz, household furniture Beyer, Wittwe, and Co., Zittau, damasks, tickings, &c. Bayerhaus, A., Berlin, specimens of printing Beyerich and Meister, Freiburg, substitutes for coffee Banger, D., Berlin, painted window blinds Benninghaus, J. Thale, machine for c u t t i ng i ron ro d s Berbeck, F. M.:Furth, painted porcelain Berg, Gebruder, Wald bei Solingen, table cutlery Bergmann and Co., Berlin, various coloured yarns Bergmann, Louis, Warmbrunu, artificial bones and ana tomical preparations Bernhardt, Wilh, Leisnig, woollen cloths Bernhardt, C. E., Leisnig, woollen cloths Berttiold and Co., Elberfeld, velvet and silks Besealie, H., Breslau, pianofortes Ben( o ni, F., Berlin, statuary Bcitel, J. W., Berlin, household furniture Beget, Joh., Trier, manganese Bieggurann & Co. ' Offenbach, silk stockings, gloves, &c. Birkmann, Math., Nurnberg, lead castings Birkneir and Hartmann, Nurnberg Birnstill, Darmstadt, wax lights Bischof, C. A. and Co., Wurzburg, embossed leather goods Bischof, Coblenz, white lead Blseser, G., Berlin, breezes ;Blankenburgh, Friedrich and Co., Lippstadt, cordage ,Bleufarbenwerksconsortorium, in Schneeberg, blue stuffs Blankensiek, Bielefelde, hand-spun linen Blackmann, J. Elias, lionsdorf, files, hammers, anvils, &c. Bleibtreu, Ludwig Otto, Braunschweig, substitutes for coffee Bleibtreu, L., Harz bei Bonn, alum Bloem, Gustav, Dusseldorf, powder horn, agricultural implements .Bocker, Robert Heinrich, Remscheid, a mosaic table ,Beckhaelcer, Carl, Huckeswagen, woollen cloths .Bocamuhl, P. E , Elberfeld, printed cotton goods lßockmuhl, Gebruder, Elberfeld, silk and cotton velvets :Bodemer and Co., Eilenburg, printed cottons ißodemer, Jakob and Co., Eieleben, printed cottons . Bodemer, G., Zschoppen, stocking yarn ißoerer and Porzslius, Regensburg, printing ink 'B o mbe, J. C., Magdeburg, carved model of the city cathedral , Boehler Friedrich, Frankfort a. M., ivory and bone carving Bohler, F. L. and Son., Plauen, lawns, &c. B dame, Therbald, Munchen, musical instruments Bohme C. L . I mgeu b uch, l woollen an Bohne, Berlin, J. H. B.,arms military s accoutrements 'Being, Rohr, and Co., Lindenburg, machine for cutting iron rods Boleniue and Noete, Bielefeld, linen, hemp, and cord Bohn, Braunschweig., brass utensils Bolton, J. W. and Sohn, Kettwig, woollen cloths Bolzeni, A. M., Berlin, raw silk Bonardel, Gebruder, Berlin, a jacquard loom Bornefeld, Wilhelm (not Wittwe), Gladbach, gimps and fringes &riche, Magdeberg, wooden model cathedral Boucher, Ben., Leisnig, woollen cloths Bottcher, W., Berlin, architectural ornaments Bottcher, H. G. A., Crimmitzc,hau, woollen cloths Bovenschen, H. and Co., Crefeld, silks and satins Brakensick and Liewecke, Bielefeld Brasseur, Cologne, white lead Braun, Bernhardt, Wansiedt, ginghams, &c. Braun, Gebruder, Hersfeldt, woollen cloths Braun, S., Darmstadt, ivory and bone carving Braunkehlenwerk, Salzhausen, coal and earths Braunschweig, J. A., Remscheid, agricultural imple ments Brant, Louis, Ronneburg, jewellery and bijouterie Brecht, August. Weimar, firearms Breit and Co., Stolberg, lead and silver Breithhsupt, F. W., Cassel, thermometers, 840. Brink, J. W., Gladbach, turkey red yarn Brosel, Eduard, Greiiz, tine woollen cloths Broich, J. A., Grevenbroich, flour and starch Bromel, A., Arnstedt, carriage index Brenner, J., Frankfurt a M., dyes and colours Brucher, F., Berlin, stationery Bruck, H., Saone, Crefeld, velvets and plushes Bruhn and Nagler, Gera, cashmere and fine wollens Bruggernann, Wilh., Erben, Burtseheid, woollen cloths Briioger, Albert, Jollenbeck, linen, hemp, and cord Brumme and Co.. Walden, sugar Brunneck, V., Belleilawitz, fine sheep's wool Buchner, Wilh., Pfingstadt chemical products Bue'ciner, August,. Erfurt, boots, shoes, and slippers Buchwald, Grossenhain, woollen cloths Bucker, Heinrich, Dresden, porcelain figures Bunau, Rudolph, Reudnitz, glass pearl Burbach, Gebruder, and Co., Horselgau, engine hose Burchart and Sohne, Berlin, oilcloth Burgerspital-Rendant, Wurzburg Burkhardt, Th., Crimmitzsehau, woollen cloths Burkhardt, Eisfeld, painted glass Busch, Emil., Rathenow, spectacles and lenses Busse and Sohne, Berlin, woollen cloths Baron-Uhlmann, Mrs., Geneva. Cylinder watches Bolster, Argovie. A machine for emitting bread Braendlin, Brothers, and Hurlimann, J., St. Gallen. Cottons Baumann, A., Berne. A four-cornered box, in white wood; the carving on the cover, which is made out of a single piece of wood, represents the Alpine rose., A box made of yew-tree wood, of an oblong form; the carving on the cover is an imitation of a garden rose, and a garland of flowers. A small four-cornered box, made of yew -tree wood, inlaid with white wood; an imitation of the garden rose is carved out on the cover. Boesehysons, St. Gall. Gingbansa, sihawls, &c. Bautte, Geneva. A presse papier in ; gold enamelled Beck and Sons, Berne. Linens Bisboff, litixturf, Bale. Ribbons Mal:loft Freres, 13211 e. Ribbons Birch, if, Siber, Basle. Ribbons Burcktierdt, Basle. Ribbons Bacofen, B Isle. Ribbons Burckherdt, J. 8., and Sons, Basle. Ribbons Breiswerk, D., and Co., Basle. Ribbons. Banziger, J. J. and Co., St. Gall. Muslins, shawls, &c. BAnzipr, Kolp, and Co., St. Gall. Madras handker c,thfi Bruderer, J., Aprenzell. Robes of plain white mus lin, &c. Breitenstein], J. and Co., Argovie. Cottons for ladies' dyes ;es Banner and Tenny, Schwanden. Printed handkerchi&'s Bontems, C., Geneva. Dyed black silk for sewing, ex tracted from the cnesnut-tree APRIL 2l, 1851. B:Ward, .J. A., Llusanne. Work-box plated with ma hervanv wood, and weps t:ati boieure. 101 4 -ma ie tot acds &selloff. C. and J., Baeie. Satin Brunner, Imhoof, Zarich. Cotton yarn Brunner, Itnhoof, and Co., Zurich. Mousseline Buhler and Sons, Zurich. Cotton yarn Blum, T. G., Zurich. Parcel of cotton yarn Beugger, .J., Zurich. Ropes of cotton and bobbins Baenziger, J., Thal, St. Gaul. Needlework, embroidery on lace, tambour needlework, plain muslins, and plain jaconets amp, H., Vaud. Meat and fish preserved in its natural state: without any extraneous substances Couley, Birmingham. Model of coal mine, and appa• mils for ventilation Copeland, G., Falmouth. Cartridges for blasting Collis, Killaloe, county Clare. Silver-lead ores Crutwell, South Wales. Manufacture of iron Clay, Liverpool. Bar iron Company, Redruth. Manufacture of copper Cowper, John, Keswick, Cumberland. Barytes and quartz Collinson, High-street, Doncaster. Hall or library chair, in black oak Clark, Charles Chapman, Reading. Self-acting sanitary water-closet of new form and action Cocks, John and Charles, Reading. Sauces, &c. Cowslade and Lovejoy, Reading. An improved hand printing-press Caradon Mine West, Liskeard. A stone of copper ore. Its weight is 1 ton and 12 cwt., and is supposed to be the largest mass of good ore ever raised in Cornwall. Tt was raised from a depth of 74 fathoms, and when first dug out of the lode, which was five feet wide, its weight was about 3 tons; but in consequence of the width of the gallery through which it had to ascend not being sufficient to admit it, it was rendered neces sary to be reduced to its present size. The compo nent parts of this block are native copper and red and grey oxide—the copper being about 40 per cent., and when it is taken into account that ore producing 10 per cent. of copper is considered very good, an idea can easily be formed as to the richness of this spe cimen—in fact, it is a metallic piece. Its value is about 50/. Chamberlin, jun., St. Leonards. A ballotting machine, intended to obviate all the objections hitherto mede to the question of the ballot, as far as relates to mecha nical contrivance. By means of this instrument a voter can give his vote for any one, all, or none, as he pleases, without any person being able to detect the Course he has adopted. The votes are registered by means of dials. The voter will be in a room by him self; and he records his votes by pulling one or more levers. When he has voted to the extent of his pri vilege, the machine becomes out of gear, and is not again in condition to be used till the door of the bat lotting-room has been opened for the exit of the voter, a connexion being established between the door and the machine for the purpose of effecting this object Clark, Benjamin, Lowther street, Wbitehaven. A specimen pair of ladies' Cumberland clogs, made on an improved principle. The Cumberland clog is rarely seen in London streets, but as an article of general winter wear it possesses capabilities that might well recommend it to metropolitan patronage. The pair made by Mr. Clark for the exhibition are light, elastic, and waterproof, of the very best material, and made to fit the royal foot itself. They are showily , ornamented with brass and silver nails after the fol lowing design.—At the toe the crown of England, supported by the rose, and flanked by the royal ini tials " V. R.;" twining up the sides the thistle and shamrock; and on the heel an anchor, with " 1851," the year of the Exhibition Clark, Charles, Hastings. An engineering model, in plaster, on the scale of a quarter of an inch to a mile, of his proposed " Grand Ship Canal through the Isthmus of Suez," the line being from Suez on the Red Sea, to the Mediterranean. By this course the routs of ships to India would be diminished by 5,000 miles; and the discomfort of the present " Overland route" be avoided Cook and Williams, Princes-street, Hanover-square. The newly-invented Respiratory Organ and Chest Protectors Copeland and Co., New Bond-street. earthenware Creel!, Leith-walk, Edinburgh. A safety carriage, upon an entirely new construction, which can be stopped from the inside, in case of danger Carmichael, J., shipwright, Workington. An oak chair Comins, James, South Molten. 1. Small horseshoe for general purpoes; 2. Horseshoe for general purposes on ridge or flat; 3. A one-way or turn-rest plough, improved, for earthing up potatoes, &c.; 4. A one way or turn-r es t pl oug h, i mprove d ; 5. Subsoil pul veriser; 6. Horseshoe on the fiat; 7. A set of diamond harrows for general purposes Cookes and Sons, Warwick. The Kenilworth oak buffet. The central panel represents the triumphal entrance of Queen Elizabeth into Kenilworth Castle, in 1575. The Meeting of the Queen and Amy Robsart is shown on the right (or dexter) door panel, and the other one represents the interview of the Queen with the Earl of Leicester, when the Earl declared his marriage with Amy Robsart; the corner figures exhibit the four grand distinctive characteristics of the age, viz.— poetry, history. and the defenders of our country, both by sea and land, represented by Shakapere and Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir Francis Drake and Sir Philip Sydney. The small relieves upon the spandrils under the central compartment represent Orion upon a dolphin, and a triton upon a mermaid, both forming a portion of the pageant enacted upon the lake around the castle Clapham. John, Knaresborough. Muff; victorine, urn stand Cottrell, Brothers, Bristol. A specimen of paper stain ing from blocks, and without manipulation. The stained paper, which is of colossal dimensions, forms a portion of the wall of a room in imitative wood pa. nelling. The groundwork is in imitation of a pecu liar description of white deal, much used on the con tinent for the lining of rooms, and which, from its de licate and ivory-like character, is much better adapted for the purpose then the woods used in England. It is struck into panel with mouldings of light and dark oak, seemingly real, and a massive bordering of imi tative oak carving, composed of fruit and Indian corn. The fruits, &c., stand out in bold relief, and the bor der is as exquisitely finished as if carefully painted by hand Chines, Loch-street, Aberdeen. A rotatory pump. The model for exhibition has a pipe attached to it of three inches diameter, and the rapidity of the ac tion propels the water with such velocity that, al though the pump be capable of being wrought with the greatest ease by a single individual, it discharges about seventy gallons per minute. Is may be used as a fire-engine, or a ship pump ; and can be made of any size, from the dimensions suitable to the pocket, to those requisite for draining a coffer dam Catternach, Union-street, Aberdeen. An instrument for taking the measurement of individuals for clothing. This instrument consists of a series of steel bands in a frame, that are adapted to the human figure, and screwed into a position that indicates its form and size Craig, Mr., Cornwallis-street, Glasgow. Novel smoke damper and fire extinguisher. Weighing machines— namely, his own improved patent fur general pur poses, and one of Fairbank's patent for weighing and measuring the height of persons, suitable fur the medical consulting room, public libraries, watering places, lounges, &e. Also two smoke curers, fitted in imitation brick-work. The first, which is to be applied at the first construction of buildings, and consists of a chimney arch, is bevelled inwards and upwards, to receive a wedge-shape brick arching, thus allowing the cold air of the apartment to mingle gradually with the heated air in the chimney; a frame is attached to this, determining the size of the mouth of the chimney. From this frame spring two supporters for the frame of the damper, which can be put in and taken out at pleasure; and as these sup porters guide the bricksetter, they secure those gradual contractions in forming the throat so essential to a good going chimney. The second modification is contrived to obtain those gradual contractions which may have been neglected at first. A framework is prepared as above for fixing in and determining the size of the mouth, and carrying the supporters for the damper, which are to be built up behind, and rendered as effectual as if done at first. A small rod at the back of the grate, connected with a chain passing over a pulley, and moved two inches, regulates the damper to the full size of the chimney, or renders it perfectly tight, thus effectually stopping all back smoke when no fires are used, and by shutting it, in case of the chimney being on fire, will speedily extinguish it Cassels, W. S., Edinburgh. A pair of curling stones. These are a specimen of the celebrated Ailsa Craig curling. stones. They were made at Dallat, Dalmel lington Carter, Grove-street, Sheffield, a teakettle manufactured out of a fourpenny piece Cadre°, Edinburgh. Case of stuffed birds, of species in digenous to Scotland Claude, Brussels, oil China and Couveri and Lucas, Brussels, table, specimen of inlaid work Catteaux, Brothers, Brussels. specimens of trouserings Claes, Brothers, Lembecq, Belgium, a drill and roller joined Cooreman, B. A., Rebeeq-Rognon, Belgium, specimen of thread for lace Capronnier, Brussels, painted glass Cappelletrans and I)eby, Brussels, glass Cappellemans. Brussels, specimens of porcelain Corneau and Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, two cases Catawba wine Cornelius and Company, Philadelphia, Pa., lamps, chan deliers, and gas fixtures Crawford, H. M., Philadelphia, Pa, calf-skins Chapman, John L., Baltimore, glass-ware Coleman, Mrs. C., Louisville, Kentucky, United States, three bed quilts Chase, Mary W., Chatham, New York, herbarium Chevalier, John D., New York, dental instruments Cowerford and Redford, New York, oak chairs Cochran, John W., New York, brick machine Capers, Charles 8., St. Helena Islands, S. C., United States, cyprees canoe boat Charleston factory, S. C., United States, shirting an d shorting Cooley. Samuel J., New York. Miniature cutlery Clark, Ralph, New York. Oatmeal Cook, James, Burlington, Vt., United States. Burling ton mill cloths Cain, John, Rutland, Vt., United States. Slate pmcils Catlin, W. W., Burlington, Vt., United States. Flour. Cooke, General John H. , Fluvanna. county, Va., United States. Iron ore. soap stone, minerals Collier, General H. W., Montgomery, Ala., United States. Minerals Caulfield and Camp, Middleton, Ct., United St a t es . Judd's medicated liquid cutidle Cochran®, J. W., New York. Enginery and mechanism I Colgate and Co,, New York. Pearl starch .T. Y-rl7. Map ~l i~`,tYi~S 1 v. - .f L:7 i~U u- V~ b4ceo Samuel, Ct., United States. Fire-arms Chatain, Henry, New York. Patent machine mouldings Clingman, T. L., Ashville, N. C., United States. Spe cimens of plumbago Cowporthwaite, Thomas, and Co., Philadelphia, United States. Maps Coarvoisier, Jacob, New York. Watch Church and Chittenden, New York. India-rubber shoes Chancellor, Frederick, Chelmsford. Modals of improved home-stalls, Sec Coleman. Rtchard, Chelmsford. Agricultural implements Cristy. James, Chelmsford. Bricks Church, Jabez, Chelmsford. Model of lathe, with vice attached Cooke, H., Oxford, a new composing apparatus for corn positora Coombs, D., Oxford, waggon into two one-horse carts Cousins and Son, Oxford, light driving carriage Chstnberlaine, Oxford, perpendicular dibbling machine Castle and Son, R., Oxford, medimval sculptured font Carter, Preston, an architectural model Clark, Sunderland, model of a coal-drop Codd, Richard, Wexford, malt and barley Courtown Earl of, Wexford, Gorey, p o rphyry Cheek, William, Saffron Walden. A central cabinet. This article of furniture, hexagonal in form, and show ing a frontage from any point, is formed by an inter section of ovals both convex and concave. It is of a temple-like appearance, surmounted by a dome, and the divisions of the six fronts are formed by columns and pilasters. Three of these faces or divisions are with open drawers and three inclosed with inlaid doors; the outsides of these doors have a sunk panel, and an inlaid ivory raised panel. It has 27 drawers of walnut tree, with antique pendant solid silver handles, and the exterior is of ebony and ivory. The outlay in its ma nufacture will be from 401. to 501. In the cornice there will bo 5,000 separate pinns of wood, and about 20,000 pieces in the whole. Carrick, Canterbury. Inlaid lco tables. Upwards of one hundred different kinds of wood, together with pieces of ivory and tortoishell, &c., are here formed into a compact and perfect whole. Mr. Carrick is, it seems, entirely a self-taught mechanic, and the tools which he has used for this wonderful work are of the most primitive character—a common pocket-knife, a brad-awl, a watch-spring saw, and a couple of jagged edged table-knives, comprise his whole stock of imple ments. Clark, Robert, Bunker's Ilill. Mince houses. Model of an improved coal drop. The improvement and in creased efficiency consists in the application of two large wheels, an f double breakers acting on them, at tached to the upright shafting, or suspension levers, gaining thereby increased strength and steadiness, and also greater power or control over this piece of mechanism. Cochran and Proven, Glasgow. Two vases; one of them is an Egyptian nuptial vase—there are figures in basso relievo to represent the various stages of the ceremony. The figures are drawn by Mr. George Mossman, the ornaments designed by Mr. Steele, and the vase itself by Mr. Thomson, of Messrs. Baird and Thomson. The second vase is Italian in conception. The figures in relief are intended as ideal representations of all na tions that furnish material for the exhibition. The design is Mr. Mossman's. The casting of both is by Messrs. Miller and Ferguson. Corben and Sons, Great Queen-street, London. The Dioropha carriage Cornforth, John, Birmingham. A piece of iron telegraph wire one mile long Cattle, James, Beverly. A washstand Clarke, J., Hamilton-3quare, Birkenhead. Model of a steam-boat. The vessel, which is called the Prince of Wales, has been the work of 16 months' application. The model is laid down to the scale of half an inch to a foot, and the idea is, that it should form the model of a steamer of 200 feet keel, 30 feet beam, 16i feet depth of hold, 10i feet load line, register 932 tons, engines 400-horse power, and the speed 14 knots light, and 12 knots deep, immersion. The chief thing sought for in this model is to obtain the lines of a fast-going steamer combined with great carrying powers. The same scale and exactitude applied to the hull have been carried throughout the design. The vessel is furnished with Ferrer and Rebinson's patent steering-wheel, Gladstone's windlass, Porter's anchors; patent gun-car lieges, patent ballast-box, and all those improvements which a ship can possess. The whole of the cordage is properly made to scale, each strand being laid sepa rately as in a ship, and then worked up into shrouding. The compass acts truly, the bell has the ship's nome en graved upon it, the night-lights are fixed as directed by the Admiralty regulations; and so minute has been the care in preparing this model, that the flags have been embroidered to scale. She is also fitted with life-boat and other essentials. The vessel has two chimneys, fore and aft, for separate sets of boilers. She is fitted with Morgan's patent propellers improved. The floats or paddles, by this plan, leave the water vertically, preventing that lift of water which attaches to the common paddle-wheels, and which makes a serious difference in the rate of speed. This patent is coming into use, being applied to all the Holyhead boats except the Columbia, and it is also being intro duced into the West India mail steamers Curtis, —, models of machinery Coomber, John, 16, Brand-street, Blandford-square, 10 feet of wall Coates, E. F., 13, Bread-street, Watling-street, 12 feet of floor; 8 feet height Chilmaid, William, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square, 20 feet of counter; 6 feet height Cook, John, and Sons, 84, Cannon-street, 4 feet of wall Carr and Co., 10, Hatton-wall, Hatton-garden, 4 feet counter, 1 height Croggon and Co., 2, Dowgate-hill, 100 square feet floor or counter room, and 20 feet wall Coif .y, Jno. Ambrose, 4, Providence-row, Finsbury, 10 feet of floor, 5 feet height Collins, Rob. R., Oxford-court, Cannon-street, 1 foot of counter Cole, Thomas and Son, 18, Nevigate-street, 220 feet of wall Caulfield, W. R., 54, Coal Harbour, Blackwell, 9 feet of wall Clarke, E., Neate-street, Coburg-road, Old Kent-road, 100 feet of wall, 1 foot height Cunningham, W., 13A, Elizabeth-street, Walworth, 24 feet of wall Clarke, Esther, 18A, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, 9 feet of counter Curtis, Brothers, and Co., 19, Coleman-street, 60 feet of counter, 40 feet of wall Cohen and Orr, 41, St. James-street, 2 feet of counter Christopher, J S., 138, Cheapside, 72 feet of counter, 28 feet of wall Cross, Samuel J., 57, Bunhill•row,2oo feet of floor, 100 feet of wall Crocker, J. and A., 51, Friday-street, 47 feet of counter, 324 feet of wall Clarke, E., Neate•street, Coburgh-road, Old Kent-road, 12 feet of counter, 108 feet of wall, 6 feet height Collard, pianofortes Cadby. C., pianofortes concertinas Card W., flutes of wood and metal Case, G., concertinas, treble and baritone Calcott, John, French horn and cornet obevins, Spalding. A filtering pump, and paste for parapets Clabbutn, Messrs., Norwich. Two patterns of figured Cashmere shawls, in longs and squares, of various colours, and some also made in all silk. This is the first attempt in Norwich to weave figured shawls in a Jacquard loom on this new principle. Shawl mufil?rs for gentlemen. They were made on the new principle of Jacquard loom. Linderine check shawls, a make peculiar to this firm, to be exhibited on ac count of their cheapness; all silk spun long shawls ; Alhambra long silk shawl; fancy check shawl made in silk and wool; rich brocade Jacquard poplin, made upon a new principle; specimens of CLeai poplins, in robes A bordures, covered with figures ; Jacquard robes i bordures, made in silk warp, and welted with China grass—each side showing a perfect figure, and having the effect of needle work ; robes A bordures, Jacquard silk brocade figure, upon mixed grounds; and some Ballano lustres Cork and Edge, Potteries. Twelve feet counter. 0). ramie manufactures Chadburn, Brothers, Sheffield. Optical and philosophical instruments Cooper, Swinegate, York. A side-saddle ornamented with Berlin wool. A military saddle. . (To h continued.) THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LivEaroor., Aran 19.—The supplies of grain and flour have, with the exception of about t 4,000 sacks of French flour, been very moderate the last four days. The weather has been very seasonable, with fertilizing showers of rain. The grain trade has been without any signs of activity since Tuesday, and no material change has occurred in the value of wheat, flour Indian corn, or any other article; indeed, the usual holi day season has much interfered with business. a. d. a. d s. d. a. d. perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0 Barley, English, pr Wheat, per 701 b : English, white, .. 5 9 to 6 1 Do. red .. 5;7 5 9 Irish, best red .. 5 2 5 4 Do, lower quality 5 0— 5 1 Manx, red and wh. 5 7 5 8 Dantsic, high mixed 6 8 7 0 Do., mixed .. 60— 6 3 Rostock, &c.. .. 6 2 6 4 Hamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 6 7 5 9 American & r white 6 0 6 Canadian, /red 5 7—5 10 Antwerp &Louvain 5 8 5 10 French, red• • .. 5 8— 6 0 Hungarian and Bfariaropoll • . 410 5 0 Odessa, Polish •• 5 4 5 6 Do., common .. 5 2 5 3 Egyptian •• .. 3 9 4 0 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 30 0 31 0 Do., extra fine 32 0 32 6 United States, per Gperial quarter 2G 0 —2B 0 Irish, S coteh, and Aiiimi,per6olb.. 3 4 3 6 Foreign, grinding 3 3 3 6 Rye, p©r 601 b .. 3 5 3 9 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 29 0 32 0 [rish and Scotch, per 4801 b• • • • 25 0— 27 0 Egyptian Dutch .• •• 26 0 29 0 22 6 —23 0 Peas, English, per imperial quartr 30 0 32 0 Foreign 2B 0 —3l 0 Oats, per 451 b : English, , and Welsh Sc , o old tch 2 10 3 trish, rest meant); .. 2 71-- 2 8 .4 Do., feedi ng .. 2 6 2 7 23 6 Do., foreign .. 2 6 2 8 Oatmeal, English, & Scotch,pr24olb 23 0 Irish, new .. •• 2 4 0 22 6 Do., old . 21 0 21 6 barrel 20 0 22 0 Canadian .. .. 20 0— 22 Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 31 0 —34 ( MANCHESTER, APRIL 1 9.-- ) Considerable inactivity has pre vailed in the flour trade during the week, and in the few trans actions which have occurred it has been necessary to accept rather lower rates. Oatmeal has continued to meet a mode rate consumptive demand on fully previous terms. Coastwise and from I re l an d the arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn are scanty, and from abroad, with the exception of about 14,000 sacks of French flour, the imports are likewise on a limited scale. At our market this morning wheat again receded Id per 701 b, and flour 6d per sack, both articles meeting an ex ceedingly slow sale at the reduction. Oats and oatmeal were in fair request, and must be noted the turn dearer. 19.—The demand for wheat at our NOTTINGIIA M, APRIL market this morning was limited, but all good qualities main tained previous prices. The supply of barley was not large, and fine samples were quite as dear. In oats and beans no alteration. READING, APRIL 19.—Wheat, per qr, 36s to 52s ; barley, 20s to •ePs ; oats, 15s to 22s Od ; beans, 25s to 33s ; peas, 26s to 32s per qr; Pyorage price of household wheats, 40s to to 465. Poultry—Fowls, 35 6d to 45 6d , • ducks, 0 Od to 05 0 s • d I)uttcr, %S GLASGOW CATTLE iAIALIiET, APRIL 17. At our market ~ to-day the numbers were —o xen , 662 ; sheep, 581.. &that the number of cattle was small, stid they were equal to to; demand. Best ox beef 425, current 40s, bulls and cows f l e 30s to 36s per cwt. ; a few turned out unsold. Owing to .t small supply of sheep sales were in favour of the seller. P, e ;„ aged wethers, 6d per lb, current from 5d to .5 d, inferior aid 4d. All sold. ABERDEEN, APRIL 13.—Grain—Oats 17s Od to 17° . j. 401hs per bushel; oats (seed), 00 3 0 d t o o, ls Od , 401b s per busp, e ,'„ barley, 19e 6d to 20s Od. 521b s p er b us h e l ; b ear, 20 s Od to X,.!: Od, 521bs per bushel ; whe a t 39 s to 40 s; oatmea l , 14 s cd to 15 9 (7 per boll; flour, 29s to 31s per sack. Provisions —Bee j 4e to 6d per lb; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d; lamb, per qr, 4s to ?I d : tallow, per stone, 3, to ;is 6d ; potatoes, per peck, hd to bay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 8d; hares each, to Os Od ; gr ouse , p er b race , O s to Os ; b utter, per lb, bares, to io n o ; eggs, per doz,scl to 7d • cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s 0,1 ; pe, pair, 2 s 6d t o 3s; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; duckg , `od Os Od to 2s 6d; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, ditto,e+ Dt to 10s 0d; geese, ditto, 6s to 7s ; butter for exportation (P rese oj cure), per cwt, 70s to 725; eggs, wholesale price, per doze l ß,,, to 4id ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 14 7, Os t.cl to Os Od; pock fine, small, 55 6d to Os Od ; pork, 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of '204 Ibs, Os to nl; Meal—Oatmeal, i s 5d t o I s 6d ; b ar l ey dust, Od to " sd peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d; aids, Cd to 7d; beremeal , 1 °,. / to is 4d; flour, i s Ed t o I s 10d ; b ar l ey, per lb, Id to 2d; ...' flour, Is 4d to Is sd. DALKEITH, APRIL 17.—The relative weight per four bus& of the three prices of wheat were 18st 61b, lbst lib, a n n . 11b. Oats, 12st 12ib, 12 s t 41b, an d Il st 121 b. B ar l ey , ln ll) Isst 121 b, and 15st 21b. P eas an d b eans, 19st 21 b , I ° °' and 18st 41bs. Qrs. Best. Current. 111 266 Wheat 2 6 RI 19 6 Xll O6 l 839 Oats ....... I 2 8 1 1 0 01 7 113 8ar1ey..... . 1 8 0 1 6 6 1 4 43 Peas and Beans 1 ID 0 1 8 0 1 7 Average of wheat 39s lid. CORK, Aram 18. re The trade during the week ha s b een very qu i e t, but . the 0 does not appear any in c li na ti on on t h e part, of ho ld ers to l ad way in price. Oa th e con t rary , f or I nd i an corn, oa ts, ceo barley, the tendency seems upwards. We have had sotae.. o arrivals of for e i gn gra i n , b ut t h ose o f h ome growth Ou t ' o st 1 9 trifling. Th e rece i p t s f or t h e wee k are : - Wheat, 1 1 brl 17s 6d to 19 s; b ar l ey , 441 brls., at lOs to 13s 6d ; oats, 1, brls. at 8s 6d t o ll s 4d per barrel. The value of each des c !;4 tion of grain i s f rm ly supporte d . I n foreign wheat we Pi ce a had very little busi ness p ass i ng , b ut i f holders could b e i n duce ` to make a slight conceltion in price a good amount of bas' n might be done. The p r i ces o f l ast wee k are f i rmly adhered o s o Barley is in demand, an d goo d samp l es would sell rapicliteing at full prices, but the article is scarce, stocks now , very small. We can no t report much b us i ness in oats. Fri co al however, continue firm, and manifest an upward tendenal , A. we do not alter our quotations of last week. The flour tr continues very quiet, and we have still the same slow, conu; a Live sale noticed of late. I n pr i ces t h ere i s no alteration. iliode corn has rather advanced since our last, and we have a in we rate sale passing at an improvement of 2s 6d per l an• 100 quote the current prices of th e art i c l e 7 1 7 s 6d to 7' per ton. Barrels. Curren* too 0 White wheat ...00s Od to 00 s Od 0 0s O d-20 25 Red wheat 20s Od to Oos Od 00s Od-20 d o 13 Barley l ls 3d t o 12s Od 12s Od.--1 6 A: "- 0 Bere 180 Oats 0 Pigs oos Od to 00s Od 00s Od per eAt Quantity sold at the Highest Prces:- .. te ; 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 4 barl ey s ; 0 beret 6 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week:"" Wheat, 9. Barley, 390. Oats, 1,316. Pigs, 103. Return of Cattle sold for the week ending April 12 Pigs, 758. Sheep, 501. Cows, 151. ~ CORK.-elour -Fir s t li s 64 to 12s Od; extra 124 6 a 81 seconds, lOs 6d to Ils Od; households 9s to lOs Od; thirds, 700 per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to 10s 6d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 8s Od; when meal, 9.3 6d to lOs per c w t. I n di an corn 715 s Od to 7115ihge ton. Bran 803 to 85s Od pe r t on . Hay-Farmers '2 Is to 425; ave r s 38s; dealers 40s to 48s 08; average 46s per ton. Straw-Far b 21s Od to 32s 01 ; average 238; dealers 40s Od to 00s T ; average 00s Od per t on . B rea d - W heaten loaf b id to household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, I ° d 128 per lb. Eggs-as 8d to 3s 10d per hundred. Co IDr ivewnort 14s 08; Lydney 153 ; Landore 14s ; Needs v 13s 6d per ton. Tallow 38. Od to 40a per 4:41 Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9rl per imperial gallon. ir to -Beef 448 to 61 t cl ; mutton 5d to 7d; veal 41 ' 5d ; pork 4d to Od ; b acon 7d to 8d ; sausages 5d pe r, Hops 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3121 6d to g 1 5s ton. Bark-Barb ar y 71 O a to 8 / Os; Valonia 15/ to 01; F r e t 6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wooll4s to 15s per ato p Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish-Scotch herrings 195 to Os ;, r ne r ditto, 26s to Oos per b arre l ; N ew f oundland, 11/ 5s to (0,11;4 ' ton. Timber-Mem e l, 80 s per ton ; red pine, 3/ lOs • ditto, 2/ 15, per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 100. 11i , - ;00 Market 245 to 345; salted 25s to 343 per owt call 3id to 3id per lb. P o t a t oes , w hi te 8d to 10d ; I‘l lo l - 00 10d to 13d. Guano- P eruv i an , 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, 8/ to 9 per ton. Tar-Archangel, 190 per barrel. RAI LWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 19. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sharebrokers having kept to -d ‘ as a close holiday, we have no public transactions to rep o in the market, MANCHESTER, APRIL 19. S Y O STOOK EXCIIANGE.—The share m ar k e t d ur i ng the e d s part of the day was qu i e t, b u t a ft erwar d s improved, 411,fbe good business was done, at somewhat better prices. „„14 transactions were as follow : —Chester and Birkenhead, —Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and West Yorkshire (N°.; 5 7 j 8 c.—Easte rn C ount i es, 7 % —East Lancashire, 17%--760, casbire and Yorkshire. 6 3—London ano North-W,e s , 129 1 4—Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (vi - r e p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincohishirelol.Preferen-i; 12 1 / u Ditto, New 61. P re f erence, 9-16 a. p. - South- Easter and Dover, 27 15- I6—Whitehaven and Furness, 812. BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 19. re STocic EXCHANGE.—The transactions reported to-day . so c i o a as follow : —Ch ester an d H olyhead, Preferen ce , 163 4 _ Lon and North-Western, 12 91—Manchester Sheffield, and 1111 d. colnshire, 36 3 4—Midland Stock, 63 1 4 —Midland (Bristol li S r Birmingham), 33—North Staffordshire, 6 1 4 dis.— Shrew bury and Birmingham (A), 3% dis. —Ditto (B), um' South Staffordshire, 2' dis. SEABORNE MAILS. signifle,s that the mails are sent from the Qeneral by the night—and Mby the morning—tliapatch.) When made up in From what when PLACES. General Post-office port dis- London. patched. J a i AMerica (by Brit. pkt.)N April 2 5 .. Liverpool.. April 28 America (by U.S. pkt.) N April 29 .. .. Li verpoo l .. April 2 1 ! America (by U.S. pkt.) H April 23 .. Southampt. Arrive v Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth May 3 . 4 • Alexandria* • • ...... N 19th & 30th of mo. D over .. Belgium .. .. • • N Daily .. .. Dover Brazil .. . .. 31 9th of the month Southampt. May 14 Buenos Ayres .. M 9th of the month Southampt. MCI I ,co California(viaChagres) Al 17th of mon th S outhampt. Ap ril Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. MeY Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. April 30 28 ' Central America .. 31 2d & 17th o f mon . Southampt. April .0 Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt, To, Chili 35 17th of the month Southampt. April 8,.111 Franco .. M& N Twice daily .. .. D over Twice 7" Greece* .. .. Nl7 th 17th 27th am° Dover • • APrIl tt. Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London Tues.ce Holland Wednes. & Satur. L on d on .. Mos•Vo Honduras N 17th of the mouth Southampt. April %Of Iceland .. ••M & Ni Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Twice, • India (via Southamp.) 3t 20th of the mo n th S outhampt. A p ril -*° India (via Marseilles) N 7 th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. may 1 Mediterranean (via Southampton) •• 11 20th o f th e month Southampt. April 2 8 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. MaY Mexico .. • • .. 31 2d of the month.. Southampt. April Madeira .. .. 31 9th of the month Southampt. Mal lR Malta* rl7th,l7th 19th 27th & 30th o ' f month Napless N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover • • April 22 Papal States* N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover _ (April reninsular 7th 17th 27th of mo:Southampt. ;April 2 11 , } Dover April 28 Peru .. M 17th of the month Southampt. April 2 V, Tuscany* .. N sth 15 tO 25 th of mo Dover .. April 2t West Indies .. .31,17 th of the month (Southampt. April 2 v West T.,A; I . I N Ith,l7th,l9th,27th & 30th of month Napless .. • • .. N,sth 15th 25th ofmo Papal States* N 5111 15th 25th ofmo Peninsular M 7th 17th 27th of mo' Peru .. M 17th of the month Tuscany* .. Nsth i sth 25 th of mo West Indies .. 111;17th of the month West Indies (except I Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month .. Southanzipt.lMay 5 by * The mails to those c ountries thus marked (*) are conveye d French packet v 4 st Marseilles „ os * 4 * The East India and Mediterran ean ma il w ill b e made urnoot the evening of the 19th of this mo n th, i n consequence o f the • happening on a Sunday. Arm V ADVERTISEMENT.]—An Ulcerated cured ~1 Ho loway's Ointment and Pills.—Mr. Robert Gregg,. jun., '". B Clinkeeland, Clowes, Ireland, was sorely afflicted with a sece_i i , gathering in his armpit, and which discharged very copiou,'; l • for nearly three -years • another wound also broke out in o' ot shoulder. His father felt alarmed, having consulted the 0 1 °, eminent surgeons to no purpose, while his son continued Io . waste away. At this juncture a friend advised a trial of °l a loway's Pills and Ointment, which was made, and in six vree u , they perfectly cured him. He is now getting fat and hale, t" sinews are restored to their wonted pliability, and no discolor!' tion is visible.—Sold by all d ruggists, and at Professor 0 ° ' loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. at few the days brewerag3o,.,fatal A MAN DROWNED IN A PORTER VAT.—A ~,,t . accident occurred at the Cavendish-bridge Brewery, 11 " - f t l h ;u e rt m on e - n on em -T p r l e o n y t e , d a bleb was filed with porter. Though speedily got out, all effo rts fell John into Sheffield, the v a OZ -0 :, to restora him were quite in vain. Deceased was si 2t ' years of age. The proprietor of the brewery deemed it rig h t f notwithstanding the great l oss, to run off the conten ts ° the vat int o t h e Trent ; and this cours e w as a d o pted ill a the presenc e o f the clergy of the parish, the coroner O cis jury. The whole of the porter was estimated at upws r fq 15u O' eighty barrels (2,880 gallons), an d va l ue d at from • to - d 2LIO/. _....... BIRTHS. OF A SOW. On the 14th inst., at Londonderry, the w if e of CO-- taiti Leach, Royal Engineers. On the 16th inst., at the Mount St. Asaph, Mra. 11 ' Blundell, of an heir. OF A DAUGHTER. At Upper Brook-street, on the 18th inst., the Lady Manne rs ' On the 18th inst., at Dulwich-,common, Engelhardt, Esq. On the 17th inst., at West-square, Lambeth, Mrs. Holman Andrews. the wife of 'l' MARRIED. On the 16th inst., at Trinity Church, New-road, Regeo t r ark R. 11. Moore, Esq., o f Queen's-:errace, Regent's-1)1%i park, R. younge s t d aughter of Mr. Robert Leach, Granville-square. On the 17th inst., at St. John's Ch urc h, Holloway, 1/iff: William Johnson, of H ercules-passage, Threadneedle. stre: City, to Jane, eldest daughter ot Mr. B. R. Moore, of Cle rit enwell-close. DIED On the 18th inst., at Tunbridge-wells; Henry Lord La n g' dale, late Master of the Rolls, aged 68. On the 18th in s t., at Brighton, the -Right Hon. Lady -. Erskine. On the 7th inst., at Kennington, Frank Twiss, Esq., a'ed 65, upwards of 42 years in the Bank of England. ; c o of At Atherstone, on t h e 14th inst., Sarah Louisa, Burrows Kirby, Esq., M.D., aged 34. Oa the lath i nst., at Carleton -terrace, Edgware-road, hiss Martha Proth eroe, the last surviving daughter of the, late John Protheroe, N.. late of Clifton, Gloucestershire. O ' the 16th inst., Harriet, the wife of John C. Sim, of Clifton-place, Hyde -park, aged 37. 11 , q4 On the 17th inst., at Streatham-hi:l, James Bristow, --- formerly of St. John's, Southwark, aged 79. a On the lgth inst. aged .52, Elizabeth Marriott, the w of Mr. S. S. Eclkins, of Salisbury-tquare. _ . T ri of London Printed and P u blieh e d by MURDO I'oi/ 1 "l j g. No. U 2, Strand, PI-. 7 .7:fer, at The Sun Offic,e; Strand, in the Precinct or the Savoy, in the coa ttY Middlesex, Monday, April 21, 1851. • " COXT] Depar trThe Coma w i th ' 'united -. ea, that r eady ° ;!tet for puri ' a rk at De 1 (1 8 a 1 . 6 444 t r n, as - .S a „perm motion of th, ite4 Perm of 4 at the tioae Tender anY not authorts Tilly Ten and b tot Clffa l , " ?Wed b] ;Tonle bean( f LAS' : 1:(8en-1:171a..."11141SaYE d ue7B i rie t -l i P o lleraa n k;. Tt ESI e Nrket r e ket for el '1;724 Slim ' 44 due tbe le r in LES tiat lI ARR 241ietit )4 781e.,, rs Do ' ra de la S ' 4 ll i t " ti e°an too°, euree raid!: de re z :t i " ii:ißrEe: .., 11 1 el* 0 t e naeh ktd ki , ais""" ist ben IN._ der CR 11/44CiTs,i rftp, z , al Slty: f' SP qtl itpas o t r e riv t, Class.. ( 4 1 , Leme ttittrilttelar,6l44lll'arde: -post tt ItoStl lit Or 1.4 e t ° o s ,,_ , and km 3, t t 11r,,h, art VI 111 1 ;"`arel Sleld )442111, tim and e trit al 4. Pit, tst H a 1 0 4 ruaY n \ a • With hit IT 4% 41 0 1 . I t h ' e l p,_stedi 44 n , ret tc, g gs g V b kll 4to u l 4 0( . 1 °118 D 1 14 4 41' th e td tit ktf c the fte