The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-01 00:00:00

LIST OF EXHIBITORS IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The following List does not profess to be a com plete catalogue of exhibitors at the approaching Great Show, but is offered only as the most perfect state pent at present obtainable. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) Rogers, E. Abercarne. Mining tools used in collieries Bowe, Isle of Man. Silver-lead and zinc Bess, Sussex. Iron ores, limestone, lime, coal-lime, coal lifenite, and iron Rase 11. Minerals of South Wales coal field. Randall. Mineral% and fossils from Shropshire iron dis triet Rewlandson. Sundry metals not hitherto used Boss, Beatings. Non-oxidised iron—Sussex iron ore rtiehardson, Hastingebed. Non-oxidised iron. Coal Ttson, William, Beeff. Sulphite of baryta and chloride of barium Bandell and Saunders, Orange -grove, Bath. A brick machine with boublo screw press arid perpetual cutter, a d ap t e d for making Randell and Seunder's patent draining bricks for sewerage purposes. The machine occupies a space 12 feet by 4, and can be placed under the pug mill, or, the clay may be thrown into it in a ny other way deemed desirable. The clay Calls on two screws working into one another which drives the clay out at the further end of the cylinder, giving it io its transit great compression, so that the bricks are delivered through the dies in a very firm and solid state. On leaving the dies they pass under a perpetual cutter which works without check ing the progress of the clay, severing the bricks or tiles at any required lengths, giving the ware joints either square, angular, circular, or any segment of a circle, plain joints or tongues and grooves. Two men and one lad, with the machine working at little over one horse power, produce 1,000 bricks per hour. A model of a sawing machine, which they have opera tion at their quarries, Corsham, for euttig in opera stionne from its natural rock. The model wilt be shown tion in a stone model representingos eight saws, which peethe headings #,, Corsham D wn Quarry; illt w in the original machine are 24f°e:ek t long quite inde pendent a single arrangement each saw is _ nw be wopked at any angle which an action pendent of the others, and which may be required. In case of any impediment, it is arranged for e ithe r saw to stop before t is strained, and without interfering with the action of others. This machine does the work of 70 men. When the stone is cut out into blocks, it is removed by a travers i n g crane work by the same ropes which work t h e s aw frame , a nd both are driven by steam p ower. A. mo del of their balanced saw frame, whi c h is con -,,ta,eted on a new principle for sawing blocks of stone, marble, &c., either by steam, horse, or hand power; and with this machine will be sh own a mo d e l of a portable balance hand saw frame, which is a very i n genious and simple arrangement for working one or more saws by hand power for cutting stone or marble Ramsey, R. Edinburgh, An architectural elevation of the Free Church College on the Mound, composed wholly of moveable types Bolls, James, Kennington-lane, 170 feet of wall, 13 feet height. Redmayne and Son, 20, lNew Bond-street, 9 feet of counter, 27 feet of wall, 9 feet height Rees, Reece, 2, Old Jewry-chambers, and 124, St. John street, West Smithfield, 60 feet of counter Richardson and Sons, J., 6, Duke-street, Southwark, 36 feet of counter Red, Edward, 115, Wardour-street, 36 feet of counter, 2 feet height Boyle, J. F., for W. Brockenden, Esq., and, others, 19, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, 100 feet of coun ter, 200 feet of wall Rose, W. Anderson, 66, Upper Thames -street, 16 feet of counter, 1 foot height Boyle, J. F., for Durent, Mr., Copthell-court, '36 feet of counter Rogers, J. C. E., 88, St. James's -street, 64 feet of wall Routledge, W. F. D., Lawrence -lane, 100 feet of counter Robins, Aspdin, and Co., Great Scotland-yard, West minster, 100 feet of fluor, 15 feet height Richmond and Chandler, Manchester. A newly-in vented chaff-mechine, No. 5, mad- with a view of combining the best points of former machines with improvements on the whole system. The mouth is made to adjust itself to any given feed by a weight which is appended to the extremity of the lever, which keeps a uniform pressure on the upper roller, while it is always at liberty to rise or fall according to the substance which the rollers are receiving. Price 141.—Another chaff-machine; the first motion given to the rollers is by a pair of level wheels, a motion al ways preferred by machinists to the worm and wheel, when it can possibly be obtained, in conse (pence of the great decrease of friction. The feed is brought forward by Richmond's toothed rollers, and re,-.3ed into a compact body by a weight suspended nom the rising lever, thus producing a clean aad per fect cut. Is applicable for hand, horse, water, or steam power. Price 6/. 15s. itass4ll, Mrs., Dahlia. A bust column of white Donegal marble. It resembles the Perlin in grain and finish, and works rerngkably well. Also a column and panel of Connemara green marble and a block of green por pAyry from Rossmore-park, county Monaghan nebson, enharmonic organ, Col. Thompson's principle Room, organ-pipes Rollie and Sons, W., pianofortes Rudall and Co.. flutes Bitson, John, Carlisle, substances used as food RATH, Jeremiah, CArlisle, fishing materials and tackle itaih, George, ChOrasford, aneroid barometers with duals RAkoh,CofTgeshall, tambOured lace frill, court dress pa, T., jug., Elssningi, patent carriage )oul, Tipton, a hug," piec-3 of coil Ilk:di...crave, John, Worcester. Specimens of lamb skin gl , 4res. Amongst the specimens is a new description of ladies' gloves for riding or driving, with gauntlets attached, - stamped roandthe edge in a rude pattern Royce, George, Fletland. A smut machine, on a new principle; the chief feature is exhausting the air from *be centre of a cylinder armed with iron beaters, re vdlving 1,200 times per minute. This cylinder is enclosed in another, with peculiar perforations, through which all the dust and dirt in the corn are driven. Every smut-ball and all the clods of dirt are broken up by the iron beaters, and at the same time they scour the fibrous end of the corn clean and bright.— A machine for reeing corn and seeds. Ths novelty in this machine is the combined motion given to a sieve, whereby the corn is made to turn over and re volve round. By the centrifugal power the good corn is carried to the outside; the sprouted and moulded corn and rubbish is, on the contrary, worked to the centre of the sieve, when it is taken up by an ex hausting apparatus, the small seeds and dust going throu* the wire bottom of the sieve. R e id, Thornton-place, Aberdeen. A new machine for washing, wringing, and ma ng li ng. I t consists of an a d a pt a tion of Mr. Reid's lever mangle, combined with a washing-tab of a novel construction, into which the clothes and water are thrown, shut in, and thoreughle was h e d by machinery; after which, by an equally s imple process, they are well wrung. This is managed by placing the wet clothes in a stout netted bag, an d the bag, not the article that is in it, is twisted so that the water is thrown nif, not by being screwed out so rJuch as by simple preeture Ritchie. Peter, Kilmarnock, Two dozen hats and caps of different Sorts Reid and Humphries, the Misses, Bristol. A specimen of needlework and chenille embroidery, being a repro d.y:tion of Mr. F. Stone's picture, " The Imp en ding ,I . te ." It contains 300,000 stitches. b Ryder, William Bolton. A - • , potent forging machine Robinson, James, Knaresborough. Heartlarug, carriage re iv ,,,i. ; carriage !slippers, muff, and boa. "`id, Mr.,Staley Wood. A piece of flannel marm factnred, te texture is so. fine that saparcely h e the threads can dred and fo seen, and it contains no less than one hun state is wo _r . tY picks to the inch, and in its finished Rsn , omes "h 7m. per yard. and s 4 railway turntaiV, of Ipswich. Barlow's potent railway turntay; 13 feet diameter; Wild's patent railway swit c h ',.,• 12 feet diameter; Wild's patent slimes , wnd may , , s .-T a l t o p w's patent iron sleepers, Ran- Q r.crane, Leggett's' Queen press, 1.44,7,g4at's improved jog apparatus; chilled press, with self-acting ink -0,, cast-iron pedestal for ballast wag gons; specime ns treenails, and key fo i r Ransomer' and May's chairs, shav ings, model of an r a ps; specimens of iron ; a lt. and M. are exe apparatnis for preparin g ti , b a e t r i ng machine, ditto of oLk y m a large telescope, cuang the principal framework wiaieh is to be exhibited buildin gs , cri Andrew Ross, optician, of Featherstone opt , typingivator, IL 20 plaughs, various; samp I e s w II I; p pi ei : ot i ur b ge : ehti r sis h , " a L ßr o gi d in s d; d e o ißi n ,B ! and M.'s patent trussed patent wrought iron scarifier, Indian and M.'s new patent corn and seed dro t horse hoe, portable t rut :V e sea hi ne Indian expanding , engine, 5-horse powe r ; patent portable steam thrash. int machine, fixe d steam-engine, 4-horse yowl-- portable thrashing-mach ine, bolting barn work and eraw shaker, universal intermediate motion, cane -top cutter, patent oat and bean mill (called double mill), imperial mill, oilcake breaker, chicory cutter, barley awner, &lieu's digging-fork, &c.; model of 4-horse .Thip:rtable thrashing-machine, and other models. j 4 artificial R. Verulam-place ilastings. Specimens of icial teeth, constructed ' on the principles of self qdheeion Biallie' Will iam, East Temple-chambers. 70 feet of i counter, to exhibit 01 g may. China t a variety of invention s and earthenware Ringhtsm, Ipswi c h. C arving Rock, Miss, Hastings, saving 4- cora ted with some vase of Hastings grass , de effect being heightened by specimensof g rass in blossom, the ornamental appendages of velvet the introduction of some velvet an d c h ene ll e . Around the base of the vase are so of the Hastings pebble , the wholeme superior specimens covered with a glass aliado Rose and Co. China and earthe nware Root, M.A., Philadelp hia, Pa . Daguerreotypes R.ynolds, H. J. , Philadelphia, I ' a. Artifici a l teeth Roters, James, New York. Telegraph registers and keys Raymond and Schuyler, West Farma, N.Y. Flour and barley Rgan, Mrs. Philadelphia. Reclininz chairs. Read, Charles A., Oneida county, N.Y. Model of fluted fulling machine Ross, Charles, Rochester, N.Y. Improved portable mills Reeser®, Peter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bust of Bishop Upfold Rogers, C. 8., Philadelphia. Tools Robinsue, Poieeaus, Richmond, Va. Manufactured to- bscco Rousseau, S. J., Troy, N.Y. Trou ore Reassburgb, J., Frederick county, Ald. Indian corn Rowe, M. and J. M.,Thiladelphia. Brooms Robir s and Lawrence, Windsor, Vt. Rifles Ryle, John, Paterson, 'N.J. Floss and sewing silk Richards, B. W., Philadelphia. Plumbago Roy, W. L., New York. Twelve Hebrew dictionaries Roecheggianni, A., Rome. A mosaic picture of the Tem ples of Pxstum Ranuzzi, Count, Rome. Thirteen pieces of gauze of various colours Reallier, Madame Brussels, lace handkerchiefs Rohyt, Brussels, lace Roy, Brussels, lace " Raffineries Belges," Brussels, sugar Robert, jun., Brussels, umbrellas Liessegueire, C., Geneva. Curried skins and dressed leather for gloves Raichton, L., Geneva. Leather Roth, J.,Wangen, Berne. Horse and bullock's hair Retor, F., Geneva. Chronometer Rikli, A. F., Berne. Spun cott• , n. dyed red Rieter, T. J., and Co., Zurich. Cotton yarn Ryhiner, Basle. Ribbons. Rybines and Sons, Bale. Spun silk Rothlisberger and Sons, Walkritagen. Bleached washing towels, pocket handk,,rchiefs, &c. Romain, jun., C., Bale. Silks Raschle and Co.. St. Gall. 'V ero na handkerchiefs, &c. Rabe and Conabruch, 13tel feld. Linen , hemp, and cord R a ly n m a j a ß n e n r, Ljyohne. nLaundfiwiOgttaondScsholheniceh,eAr,lStetnoblbuerrgg R , gloves Raymund, Aachen, latten brass Rappord and Grossman,D Crafeld, silks and satins Rauch, Fridrich Traugott, Greitz, cachmere and fine woollens Res, Konigsberg, aechiba cPhreussich, theodolites v. R itkr,dor, sc e hbach, Gebruder , Regensburg, lead castings o Reichel, Christ, Fridr., Rosswein, woollen cloths Reichenbach, Carl, Augsburg, printing machine Reiffdrt and Co., Brockeuheim, models of railway car riages Reimann, L., Berlin, carriage index Reinecke, E., Horn Detmold, ladies' saddles and harness Reinecker and Co., Coln, needles Reinhard, Mainz, straw work Rinsch, Anton, Nurnberg, glass manufactures Reinsbagen, Gottl., Ronascheid, files, hammers, 840. Reins tein and Linke, Glauchau, shawls and fine woollens Renner, jun., S. 8., Breslau, model zinc roof Rheinlaender, Anton, Bingen, meal and starch Richard, Berlin, watches and chronomoters Richter, Heinrich Ludwig, Meeranee, cashmere and fine woollens Rickeborn, C. H. T., Leipzic, a new chimney sweeping machine Riedel, Gebruder, Meranee, fine woollens Rieger, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, various articles in wax Rieffier, Clement, Maria Rhein, dressing and writing cases _ _ Rie;en and Co., Offenbach, ornamental leather Rietschel, Ernst, Dresden, reliefs and groups in gypsum Riercann and Geisler, Hirschberg, linen, hemp, and cord Rimann, E., Hirschberg, guns Ringhelhan, Job., Hirschberg, bridles Ritzel, Wilh. and Turk, Ludenscheid, metal and other buttons Rochatz and Co., Mulheim•on-the-Rhine, zinc plates Rocholt, Theodor, Minden, tobacco and cigars Rechsteiner, Job, Barthol., Leipzic, carpenters' tools Rockhausen, Johanngeorgenstadt, inlaid furniture, da mask furniture. Roeckel, Joseph, Regensburg, woollen stockings Roehling and Co., Annaburg, silk and satin Rohrich, Braunlage, glass manufacturer Roeller and Busse, Leipzic, painted oil cloth Roempler, F. S., Erfurt, india rubber goods v. Roy, Wilh., Danzic, amber Rolfs and Co., Coln, cotton printing machine Rossler, Carl, hats, bonnets, and printed cottons Royal Iron Foundry, Berlin, fine iron castings Royal Rhenish Mines, ores, &c. Roth, Gottfr., Werau, woollen cloths v. Rothschildsclae, Baron, fine wool Rotscher and Engel, Iwgenbruch, woollen cloths Royal Porcelain Manufactory at Berlin, porcelain vases, &c. Ruffer and Co., Breslau, ornamental zinc Rahn, Rustern and Leignitz, illustralons of flax manu- facture Ruhl, P., and Sohn, Cassel, leathern boxes Ruhl, Conrad, Hanau, silk stockings and gloves Ruhman, Culam bei Landshere, shawls and flee woollens Ruhman, Frankfort-on-the Oder, guitars and violins Rups, Louis, Crefeld, he's and bonnets Rupp and Buchstein, Frankfurt am Main, enamelled leather ! Rust, A. F., Offenbach, silk purses Ross, of Blailebury, the Hun. Mrs. A stone cross, de signed and executed by the exhibitor. The cross is formed of Caen stone, and elaborately carved with sub jects in b.isso-relievo, taken from the Old and New Testaments. On the fac-' which is turned to wards the west, are the Old Testament subjects; on the upper pa nel " The Translation f Ehj ;" in the centre " The Raising of the Brazen Serpent by Moses ;" and on either side " The First Sacrifice by Abel, and Noah entering into the Ark." On the shaft of the cross on the western aide are four panels, containing heads of the four pro phets Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel, with scrolls containing sentences taken from their prophecies. On the face turned towards the east are subjects taken from the New Testament—" The Resurrection of Our Lord, His Crucifixion, the Good Shepherd, and the Return of the Prodigal Son." On the shaft are four panels containing heads of St. Peter, St. John, St. James, and St. Paul, with scrolls and mottoes. The upper part of the cross is surrounded by a circle, hav in', carved thereon an arabesque of grapes, vine leaves, and ears of corn. On tht.' sides is carved a rope-work, interlaced in the form of Runic knots. The height, including the base, is 16 feet; the length of the arms of the cross is 6 feet 2 inches. Ridge, D. Benjamin, Putney. A machine by which a paralytic or invalid patient can be raised from his bed and removed. Shaw, W., 8, Bachelor's-walk, Dublin. A machine for ruling paper. Swains and Adeney, 185, Piccadilly, London. Whips of novel workmanship, with other articles connected with the stud Smith and Kemp, Birmingham. Specimens of many varieties of buttons Stevens and Son, 186, Drury-lane, Class 30, south wall, specie 21. A design in Martin's cement for plastering internal walls, ceilings, skirtings, floors, and for plain or coloured mouldings, castings, and decorations Smith, J. 8., and Co., 38, Basinghall-street, London. Specimens of woollen cloth, rendered waterproof without being airproof, the texture and appearance as usual. This is accomplished by a non-absorbent pro perty being imparted to the fibres, while the inter stices of the cloth remain open as before Steevens, Taunton. A cabinet made ot fine walnut wood grown in the neighbourhood of Taunton, elaborately carved, representing, youth, manhood, maturity, and old age; also the seasons of the year, in carving and needle-work, the passions, &c., crowned with a figure of Peace extending over the globe. The figure of a youth, at 20 years of age, whose countenance bespeaks the innocency and candour of his heart, wears in his hair the emblems of the season—ree violet, primrose, cowslip, &e.—holding in his right hand a portion of a festoon of flowers which connects the whole four figures, and extending his lett hand to the figure of manhood, at the age of 40 years, and wearing in his hair the emblems of summer; carna tions, strawberries, gooseberries, &c., surroued his brow; his right hand is receiving the festoon ot flowers from youth, and with his left he is supporting the frame of cabinet, the festoon of fl ,wers continuing and extending to the figure of Maturity—a figure of sixty years or age—whose rieht hand supports the frame of cabinet, and his left hand extends to Old Age. Then follows the figure of Old Age—the winter of life at eighty-six years—who is receiving from the hand of Autumn the Festoon of fruit and fl ,wee, and with his right hand supports the remaining part of the fes toon. Around his brow are the emblems of winter, the holly, mistletoe, and ivy, with the acorn shell and leafless bough. Each of these figures are complete, with a lion'd foot at the bottom, and above the feet is a connecting-frame to complete the stand ; be tween the figures of Spring and Summer are flowers and fruits emblematical of the season, in fine relief; the same between Summer and Autumn. From Autumn to Winter is an emblem of the season—the chrysan themum, holly hough, and ivy, with autumn fruit in termixed in an appropriate manner. The garland of flowers and fruit, commencing with Spring and finish ing with Winter, contains almost every flower that blooms in their respective seasons, from the violet, snowdrop, and primrose, to the latest—the chrysan themum, holly, and misletoe. Above the figures, and resting on their heads, is a stand or frame to receive the top part containing the drawers and doors; and is constructed in a peculiar manner on the bevel, that the eye may easily rest on the beautiful lines from Thompson's Seasons. Over the head of youth, in this frame, is a basket of strawberries, cherries, raspber ries, and early fruit, surrounded with leaf work, en closing a panel of needlework, covered with bent plate glass, and the motto, "Chief lovely Spring! in thee and thy soft scenes! the smiling God is seen. Then follows Summer. Over the head of this figure is a basket, containing currants, strawberries, goose berries, apples, pears, peaches, and other fruits, en riched with leaf work, the lily and the rose completing the centre. Between the Summer and Autumn baskets and ts u prid e p e a ; n_el ., are the following mottoes, each season bay- Child of the sun! refulgent summer comes in " ow ple of aiyneuth"_,, While autumn, nodding o'er the A utumn bas' ke e t ornesjovialon." Then follows the &c., surrou n d e d ,c ontaining grapes, pears, filberts, w_th leaf work. The panel of needle work next appearsi " See winter com es to forr rule with these lines:— ethe va r i e d y ear , su ll en an d head sad "—and over th e e ediars, fthe Winter figure is placed a basket of walnuts, medlars, &c. Then follows the frame of the cabinet, whi ch nt d ra wers iu walnut wood, enriched with about eighty in silver, with coral beads for drop handles; fuschia drops work relieved with silver plate glass, also c small doors wood with plate glass Er needlework in wild flowers—this , interior of the frame rs—this completes the• The exterior re presents three carved doors in fine relief ; over Sprin and Summer is t he convolvolus, entwined ro un d th e centre door in f ra me ; then follows the fine relief, the b grape vine, full of fruit, eing very prominent. The door over Autumn and Winter is enriched with Between each of ear,- the hop vine. Betw legs of barley and these doors are pilaster s representing four female figures holding in their hands the emblems of the sea son. A newly invented glass dome bead, in an ele gant form, fcr the protection of knitted flowers in Ber lin wool presents woodwork ar"anged, springing from each group of flowers over the beads of the female figures, with mouldings to receive the bent plate glass, and enriched with fine carving of fruit and flowers. At the extreme top of this glass dome stands a beau tiful fignze of p eace , with extended wings, bending over the globe, holding in one hand the olive branch, and the other p doting to the Deity Scrymegour, Mr., Edinburgh. Model of a state bed, carved in pine and fir tree. The materials used in the upholstery are chiefly of Scotch manufacture, the blankets, which are of the finest Cheviot wool, being made by Mr. Crease, of Jedburgh. The bed is pro fusely but tastefully ornamented with various heraldic devices; on the head-piece the Scottish arms being beautifully embroidered, while on the foot-board are emblazoned the crowns, coronets, and initials of all the Royal Family. The bed is ornamented by various appropriate designs Spain, Mr. Ramsgate. A basket of flowers, three feet in diameter, in which every flower indigenous to British soil is formed of shells Simons, Messrs. and Son., Edinburgh, turners. A spring wheel and reel Standish, Kidderminster. A lace court dress Sandeman, Edinburgh. A drawing-room seat, adapted for six persons Stanley, Mr. W. P., of Peterborough. A two-horse power portable steam-engine, adapted to work a patent roller mill, chaff-engine, cake-crushing machine, and turnip cutter; and th- waste steam from the engine to work his steam apparatus Saxon, Abel, Middleton. Metal bobbins Simmons and Woodrow, Oldham. Beaver hats, beaver in its various stages of preparation Schofield, Abel, Delph. Pattern cards of woollen broad cloth Scott, Abraham, Oldham. Sculptured figure of the " Dis tressed Poet," or James I. of Scotland in confinement at Windsor Skinner, John, Aberdeen. A momentary-motion life boat. This boat, whether sharp or full built, pos sesses the power, under all interruptions, of immedi ately resuming her original position. Allowing 65pbs. as the weight per cubic foot sustained by this or other air-tight vessels, we have, on Mr. Skinner's principle, in a boat whose dimensions contain 247 cubic feet, a buoyancy sufficient to float a greater number than such boat can contain; and the same buoyancy is maintained, whether placed with her gunwale up wards. on her side, or in any other disadvantageous position. When inverted she will float on her fore and after aircases, thus preventing the contact of midship gunwale with water, whereby little water being left to displace, the vessel is freed of that formerly insur mountable hindrance to self-righting; but from the boat's peculiar construction the inverted position it were impossible to retain . Smith, Richard, Hastings. A pocket of hops Smith, Thomas, Herstmonceux. Set of Sussex truck baskets made of white wood, and capable of holding water. The largest is like the ancient British coracle, or fishing craft, used in the rivers of Britain at the time of the Heptarchy. From this boat-like basket the sizes diminished to the little toy basket so popular with the rising generation in their diversions upon the sea-shore Sopwith, T. and J., Northumberland -street, Newcastle. A cabinet of carved walnut tree, with mirrored doors. Every closet, drawer, &c., is locked and opened by the application of one key to the outer door, and the lock is of a description that cannot be picked Stocker, J., Doncaster. Geographical clock Sutherland, Falkirk. A table cover, or specimen of sewed work of a peculiar description executed by Miss Sutherland, of Falkirk. The ground is black satin, two yards square, flowered nearly all over with endless varieties of flowers and foliage formed of small rou leaus of satin of various colours, agreeably blended to gether, and standing in bold relief from the ground Swift, John, Stockport. A steam-engine. It is made upon the high pressure principle, and is much similar to those generally used in steam boats, having an up right shaft, cylinder, and piston rod, the stroke of which is about three-eighths of an inch. The fly wheel is rather larger than a common farthing; the rim is of brass, and the spokes, or cross parts, of steel. The entire engine, when detached from the steam box, does not measure more than an inch and a half in length. The boiler is a cylindrical one, made of copper, and is fixed on the top of a copper furnace, which is lighted by four common oil wicks, and placed directly under the bottom of the boiler, which is about three inches in diameter by three and three-quarters of an inch high, and through the centre of which runs the flue, overtopping the boiler about four inches, and terminating in a spiked top made of polished steel. The boiler contains about one-third of a pint of water, and will work the engine about two hours before it requires replenishing Stidolph, Mr., Bath. A chiragon, or hand-guide for blind and tremulous writers Strudwick, Thomas, 14, New Bond -street, London. Silver mounted dressing cases, &c., intended to exhibit specimens of various woods, viz., yew tree, ceder of Lebanon, pollard oak, pollard walnut, ebony, rose wood, &c., ornamented externally with a variety of antique and mediaeval mountings. escutcheons, &c. Stuart and Co , Buchanan-street, Glasgow. Specimens of glass-silvering. The vessels thus made are com posed of double glass, having an interstice between the two layers or coats, into which the silver is in serted so as to form a lining. The intervening space being then hermetically sealed, the silver is effec tually protected from atmospheric influence Shoolbred, Loveridge, and Shoolbred. A variety of useful and ornamental articles. Among them is a shower-bath, its drapery waterproof, and the " shower " worked with uncommon ease. A sponge bath and a hip bath, in japan ware; "Youth at the prow and Pleasure at the heim " is the allegory chosen for adornment by the artist. A tray inlaid with mother- o'-pearl Small, 1., Boston. Apparatus for restoring drowning persons to life Saunders, Thomas IL, Darentb, Kent. A novel kind of paper. It has a water-mark portrait of the Queen, contrived, not as the ordinary water-mark in mere outline hitherto used in bank note and other paper, but so as to give the gradation of light and shade of an Indian-ink drawing, such as is seen in the porce lain pictures introduced from Germany. It is the in vention of Mr. Oldham, the engineer of the Bank of England, and as its production involves many diffi culties, an opinion is entertained that it may form a valuable addition to bank-note paper for the preven tion of forgery. The portrait is surrounded by a wreath in water-mark of the ordinary character. Snowden, Saint Thomas-street, Weymouth. Model of a steam-ongine Snell, Robert, seraphim) Schneider, Andreas, a metal obey Siccams, a case of diatonic flutes Shepherd, C., Leadenhall•street, gigantic electric clocks on novel plan Shaek'ock (an operative), Balsover, an heraldic oaken chair, its carving being a sculptured history of the kings and queens of England Scott, John, Carlisle, implement for planting potatoes Swinborne and Co., Coggeshall, isinglass, gelatine, glue, and lozenges, in a rough and manufactured state Spieri and Son, Oxford, models of public buildings Shrimpton, John, Oxford, specimens of bookbinding Swainson, Brothers, Preston, mixed fabrics of worsted, cotton, and silk Sharp, James, Southampton, gas cooking apparatus Scott, H., Sunderland, bottles, &c. Scott, Brothers, Sunderland, pottery ware Stokes, John, Sunderland, geographical clock; and a new globe for the use of schools Stevens, Taunton, carved cniffoniere Smith, Rev. C. Taunton, sculptured specimens of hard stone of a red colour Smith and Sun, Witham, 1,500 feet of floor, to exhibit drill Sing r, Alf., and Co , Vauxhall-pottery, 150 feet of floor, _ 120 wall, 10 feet height Steel, Enoch, 33, Richm md-street, Kennington-road, 4 feet of fl 5 feet height Stewart, William, Myrtle-cottage, Rhodeswell-road, Limehomie, 16 feet of counter - Sandy and Powell, 76, George-street, New-road, St, Pancras, 3 feet of counter, 3 feet of wall, 6 feet height Stirling, Thomas, jun., Belvidere Slate-wharf, Belvi dere-road, Lambe:h, 30 ft et of counter, 8 feet height Seely, John, Keppel-row, New-road, St. Pancras, 45 feet f floor, 40 feet of counter, 15 feet height Stirling, Thomas and William, Bow-bridge Slate-works, Stratford, Essex, 80 feet of floor, 5 feet height Struthers, Wm. Samuel, 7, Holywell-street, Westminster, 10 feet of floor, 16 feet of wall, 5 feet height Swaisland, C., Crayford, Kent, 58 feet of wall Swan and Edgar, Regent-street, Piccadilly, 162 feet of wall Spencer, Thomas, 7, Great Portland-street, 10 feet of wall, 7 feet height Smith, B. and Sons, 14, Corbet-court, Spits Melds, 12 feet counter, 3 feet height Sales, Pollard and Co., 57, Red Cross-street, City, 2 feet counter Saunders, 141. W., Wandsworth, 150 feet counter, 1 foot height Samuels, David, 11, Lebon-street, West Ham, Essex, 24 feet of wall Steinits, Francis, 10, Upper Berners-atreet, Commercial road East, 41 feet of counter, 50 feet of wall Stephens, Hy., 54, Stamford-street, Blackfriars, 14 feet wall Shadbolt, George, Lime-street-squar e , 1 ft. counter, 1 ft. wall Simpson and Humphreys, and Vicars, James, Little Britain, 23 feet of counter, 1 foot height Southey, F., Coleman-street, 60 feet of counter Staight, Thomas, 12, Walbrook, 10 feet of counter Swinburne, F. R., 22, Bush-lane, 1 foot of counter, 1 foot height Stockes, Stephen, 4, Bartholomew close, 400 feet of wall Smith and Co., 46, Cheapside, 30 foot of wall Sewell and Co., 44, Old Compten-street, 6 feet of coun ter, 450 feet of wall Simpson, W. B, 456, West Strand, 144 feet of wall, 8 feet height Simpson, W. 8., 456, West Strand, F . 600 feet of wall, 20 feet height Surr and Sons, 12, King-street, Cheapside, 16 feet of counter, 1 foot height Smith, J. and W., 5, Bread street, City, 24 feet of wall, 6 feet height S t of feet of y, A Irs wall, 7' feet Wellington- street, e irt ig g h to t n-street, London- bridge, 46 Stephens, Henry, 54, Stamford - street , 18 feet wall, 3 feet height Swan, Thomas F., 45, Southampton-buildings, 5 ft. wall Stoke 3, Robert, Ivy-cottage, Kingsland-road, 1 foot of wall, 1 feet height Spence, Joh n Al exan d er , 9, W e atbourne-place, Hyde park, 15 f oo t o f coun t er Sta.de Sena, , Sciaire, P., 227, O x f or d- stree t , 6 f ee t o f coun t e r Statham, W. E., Islington. 36 feet of counter, 1 foot height. Smith, andof c'eßoou. d o n t It h e2 e; Steelman, fi c e h l d u - r s e t h r e . s e t t r South, eet, ju Mile-end e o - w e n e r d - ro a New Town, 13. 5, T n f, epianofortesd , 'ns, pianofortes Southwe•ll, W. ' a pian o f orte Storer, Joseph, .ttlophon Sanderson, Reading. Permanent way; table for railways Saunders, Christopher, Reading. Specimens of orna mental and substantial boot and shoemaking Solome, Miss Sarah, York-road. A fancy ball dress, which will possibbly attract more spctatators next month than the gigantic piece of coal, or even the wire a mile long. It consists of a green velvet boddice, white satin skirt, and pink train, over all of which the skill of the embroideress has been lavished with a taste, skill, and profusion, which would do honour to Queen Matilda her self. The jacket is covered with elaborate designs in bullion, in which, while a general uniformity is pre served, a more minute examination discloses an in finite variety of fanciful device. Of the floral glories of the skirt, the unitiated can hardly speak with suf ficient critical acumen—designed, as we were informed, from nature. They are quite equal in brilliancy of tint and fidelity to the Chinese shawls which we see preserved in such nice boxes, and marked at such portentous prices in the windows of the most cele brated magasins Spurrier, Newhall-street, Birmingham. A group of plated goods. The centre of the group of articles is formed by a tea-kettle and stand, of an octagonal shape, with embossed ornaments of frosted silver on a bright surface; a tea and coffee service to match. A set of vegetahle dishes. The design of this dish i. in the style of Louis Quatorze, English, and modern French. A pierced dessert basket. A cake basket, of polished silver, a large dish cover, candlesticks, toast racks, egg and ink-stands, with taper sticks, drinking cups, silts, and general table service Shields, Newcastle. Model, showing manufacture of lead Simpson and Co., Madras. Model of a state palanquin Stones, W. B. A variety of oleaginous and other ex tracts from peat Symons. Geological and mineral map of Cornwall Sopwith, Alston Moor. Sections, models, and speci mens, illustrating lead mining Sutchliffe, Barnsley. Model of colliery in full work Shaw, Bradford. Model of coal mine and specimens Solly, Someraetshire. Working model of coal mine Shield, J., Blandford-street. Model showing manufac ture of lead Stainton, Ulverstone. Copper ores Seccombe, S., Liskeard, Phoenix Mines. Copper ores Swainton, J. H., Cork, Ireland. Copper ores Skibbereeo ' Mirenhead, and Derrycarhoon St. Austell Local Committee. Mine tin and stream tin; oxide, building stone Stanton Company, Derbyshire. Minerals and manufac tured iron Sanderson. Steel Sims, Llanelly. Silver as extracted Stirling, Morries. Stirling's metallic alloys Seccombe Liskeard. Oxide—copper ore, fire stone Smith, Hastings. Non-oxidised iron, iron produced from it Shrewsbury, Hestingsbed. Non-oxidised iron, lignite, hornstone Symons. Mining maps (small edition) Seaton, Lord. A silver seal, on which is engraved a ship without a rudder, the arms of Corfu. Ten silver bracelets, of various forms, some of them combining the seven medallions of the seven islands, a favourite device of lonian jewellery ; others uniting in fanciful form devices of dead and polished silver. Two silver brooches. Three specimens of olive wond, one of them an olive-wood cup, cut out by a Greek peasant with a penknife. Four specimens of samplers worked by lonian girls, each containing a scripture sentence, contained within a border of flowers, of exquisite colour and arrangement. A book-weight, made of a peculiar stone found in Cephalonia. Five Zante scarfs, made of silk, grown and dyed in the island, the patterns of the old Venetian taste. Two large pieces of raw silk, of a very superior quality, as collected and spun by young ladies in the islands. Six small pieces of the same. A velvet bag, richly embroidered in gold, from Santa-Maury (the ancient Leucadia). A cambric handkerchief of Cephalonian manufacture, richly embroidered with gold, from Santa-Maura. Three bags embroidered in gold. A pock• t-book, embroidered in gold. A bracelet, made after the pat tern of an antique one, found in a tomb. A silver gilt bracelet, of the same fashion Saulini, Rome. Shell and pietra dura cameos Salt and Mear, East Liverpool, Columbiana county,Ohio. One water vase, made from fire clay Schuman, C. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. One box sweet Catawba wine Smith, Newark, Ohio, One barrel of very superior Ohio flour Schooley and Hough, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hams and shoulders, Queen City brand Sprat, Cincinnati, Ohio. One case of lightning rods, points, and insulators Sleath, Delhi township, Hamilton county. 24 ears of Indian corn, a large and early variety Shepherd, Cincinnati, Ohio. One fine shirt, intended for Prince Albert Savory, P. 8., Philadelphia, Pa. Enamelled hollow ware Simes, Samuel, Philadelphia, Va. Cod liver oil Smith, Leonard, Troy, N. Y. Smut machine Starr, Charles, New York. Machi ne f or fi n i s hing and backing books; Bibles for the blind Starbuck, N. 8., Troy, N. Y. Plo ug h s St. John, John N., Buffalo, N. Y. Self-determination variation compasses Simmons, D., and Co., New York. Axes and edge tools Seabury, T. and J. L., New York. Stove polish and plumbago Sherman and Smith, New York. Map of the United States Seabrook, Wm., Charleston, S.C. Sea Island cotton South Carolina Railroad Company, Charleston. Circu lar table Stratton, W. J., Glasgow, Mo. Manufactured tobacco Stare, Edwin, Philadelphia. Forms for stereotyping, printing, &c. Sibley, Stephen, Hopkinson, N.H. Saxony wool Schoveley and Hough, Cincinnati. Hams and shoulders Schumans, C. J., Cincinnati. Catawba wine Simms, E. 8., Buckingham Co., Va. Iron ore Sims, E. H., Buckingham Co., Va. Roofing slate; slab of slate; to be presented to Oxford College Steer, Enoch, Providence, R. T. Liquid oil polish blacking Simmons, Mrs. Wm., New York. Millinery Spalding, J., New York. Silk quilt Seabrook, Mrs., Charleston, S.C. Sea island cotton in seed Swedish Iron Manufacturing Company, Limestone Springs, S.C. Iron, iron ore, nails, &c. Sibell and Mott, New York. Bank and account books Sperry, Henry, New York. Clocks Staunton, David, New York. Specimen of writing State of Maryland, by their Committee. Cabinet made of Maryland wood Stevens, Henry, New York. Two jars of preserved peaches Stuart, J. J. and Co., agents, New York. Tobacco Sulzer, H., Thurgovie, Calicoes Stern, A., Berne. Wood used for the manufacture of musical instruments Spengler, H.. Hasli, Thurgovie. Cow-hide sole leather Sauerbrey, V., Bale. Swiss rifle, cast steel barrel, pa. tent screw, ornamented with the history of William Tell; shot at 200, 400, and 600 paces Schilt, V., Soleure. A casting-up machine. This machine serves for adding up with promptitude and exactness, without any trouble Stelzer, F., Berne. Files of various kinds, used for clock making, with an assortment of polishing instru ments in steel, too numerous to enumerate, the whole enclosed in a round frame, comprising in all 227 pieces Stoetaner, C. F., and Co., Shaffhausen, Galvano-typic plate. The advantages of the galvano-typic plates are—l. To supply the wood-cuts. 2. They sell cheaper than the wood-cuts. 3. The artist can draw his c Imposition upon a plate prepared for the purpose, which, by means of a chemical process, can be fitted for printing without the least alteration. The manner of the production is a secret, and not patented Spalinge . r, J., Shaffhausen. Album with several wood cut plates Schenck, A. G eneva. P a i nt i ngs on alabaster ( w hit ene d and hardened alabaster), for brooches and other bijoux covers of chests, boxes, and paper weights Schalcb, A., Shaffnausen skins Soutter, G., Horg es. A tooth-powder Scholl, C. A., St. Gall. Relief of the mountains of Ap penzell. The artist, originally a potter, has become, self-taught, a modeller and maker of reliefs, in which capacity he is employed at the school of industry at St. Gall, and has been commissioned by the Govern. ment of St. Gall to make a relief of the canton, ac cording to the trigonometrical survey. A certificate from the Government is annexed. The relief is made by hand. It includes a surface of about 130 square miles on the scale of 1-6,000, and represents Mount Santis, with its dependencies, the most beauti ful and interesting mountains of Eastern Switzerland, forming from their partially isolated situation, with their celebrated views and geological riches, a moat remarkable part of the Swiss Alps. The relief is the fruit of much labour and indefatigable study Steinlin, F., Zurich. Paper Schmid, H. Zurich. Cotton yarn Schwarz, Il e Zurich. Cotton yarn Schiesser, G., Zurich. Pocket hatdkerehiefs and shawls Silk Stuff Manufactory, Zurich. Silk stuffs and velvets Senn and Suter, Zofingue. Ribbons Sarasin, Basle. Ribbons Stachelin, Basle. Ribbons Soller and Co., Bale. Ribbons Sarasin and Co., Bale. Ribbo ns Stnckelburger, Bale. Ribbons Schlaepfer, Schlatter, and Kursteiner, St. Gall. Lace curtain, &c. Sutter, T. F., Buhler, Appenzell. Store white, embroi dered Staaheli Wild, C., St. Gall. Table or bed-cloth, white, embroidered, &c. Schopfer, Samuel, Berne. Three cow-bells Schneider, F., Berne. A relieve, representing a view of the Jungfrau, taken from the Ibengeralph, in the Ber nese Oberland, &c. Sehelling and Co., Zurich. Cotton carding and leather cards, &c. Sprenger, Schauffhausen. Pipe-tubes Sclaild, J., Berne. A carved table. 4. Berneso peasant's habitation Sulzergraf, Zurich. Moreas a fisrnmes, &c. Sprecher and Bar, Zurich. A pianoforte, constructed of the finest, best, and most durable woods of Switzer land; the exterior of nut-wood, ornamented in the style of the middle ages Schlaepfer, J., Herisau. Plain muslins and tarlatans Schoch, Schiess, and Son, Appenzell. Embroidered hand kerchiefs Schiess, E., Appenzell. Veil of baptism needlework Scheitlin, H. and D., St. Gall. Buttons Sturzenegepsr-Nef, L., St. Gall. Printed cravats and jaccenets Scheidweiler, Brussels, corn-mill Sternberg, Brussels, pianos Soeteus, Cornelis, Brussels, fusible lava Sieron, Brussels, specimens Faris points Simonis, Eugene, Brussels, sculpture Sachsenwager, Conrad, Sonueberg, papier mocha Salemen. J. A., and Co, Branenschweig. chicory Salzauat (Konigl.), Schonebeck, alkalies and earths Salzamt (Kenigl.), Artern, alkat'ies and earths Salzwerk Preuss.), Neueelzwerk, alkalies and earths Sammet, Merksteft, printing ink Sartorius and Co., Dusseldorf, Turkey red yarn Settler, W., Scheinfurt, dyes V. Saucken, auf Juiienfelde hei Rastenburg, fine sheep's wool Sauer and Sohn, Suhl, firearms Sauerberg, Ludwig, Zella-Blasii, firearms Sauerbier, Johann Arndt, lontjoie, wollen cloths Schade and Schonberg, Berlin, ornamental leather Schafer, 0., and Scheibe, Berlin, specimens of lithography Scharff, R., Brieg, hell ropes and household furniture Scheel, Carl. Cassel, pianofortes School, C. W., Henan, enamelled metal articles Scheib-, Hermenu, Lebrecht. Gera, leather Scheibler, Friedrich Jacob, Morejoie, wollen cloths Scheibler, Louis und S jhn, Moutjoie, woollen cloths Scheibler und Co., Crefeld, velvets and plushes Scheidt, Gehruder and Co , Kettwigg, woollen cloths Scheidt, Joh. ‘Vilh., Kettwiper, woollen cloths Scheller und Weber, Frankfurt am Mein, glass pearl Schelter, Gustay., Leipz:g, stenographic proofs Schiele, E., Berlin, househorl furniture Schievelbein, J. F. E , Berlin, household furniture Schiffiran, Bernh., Bingen, painted glass Schiffner and Zimmermann, Ghanaian, shawls and fine woollens Schilling., Chr., Suhl, pistols Schl afgotsche (Graff.) Josephinenhutte, Schreiberhau Schleder, F. and Co., Sehweidnitz, woollen cloths Sehleeel, Freiburg, ornamental leather Schlegel, Friedrich Wilh., Weissenfols, clocks Schlegelwilch, Carl, Suhl, tobacco boxes Schlegicher, Carl, Schonthal, needles Schleuss, H., Berlin, woollen tapestry Schlickeisen, C., Berlin, fine castings Schlief, Samuel, Gabon, woollen cloths Schlieper and Co., Elberfeld, printed cotton goods and cotton velvets Schmaldt, J. W., and Son, Crefeld, silk and cotton velvets Schmelz, C., Burg, shawls and fine linens Schmerbauch. H., Berlin, ornamental leather Schmidt, M., Poseneck, lithophacic specimens Schmidt, Job. Christ., Erfurt Schmidt, P. L., Elberfeld, carpets and table covers Schmidt und Co., Barmen, lace goods Schmidt, Casper, Soest, iron castings Schmidt und Mollenhot; Hagen, farming implements and tools Schmidt, Job. Daniel, Sprockhofel, hamers files Schmidt, Dusseldorf, table cutlery Schmidt, J.. Bromberg, porcelain figures Schmidt, G. end Co , Meerane, cashmere and fine woollens Schmidt, J. G., jun., Penig, woollens yarns Schmidt, G. F., Plauen, lawns Schmits (nicht Schmidt) and Holthaus, Elberfeld Schmieder and Nnorr, Glauchau, shawls and fine woollens Schmitz und Vogelsang, Crefeld, gimps and fringes Schmoie und Ronneberg, Jserlohn, sticks and pipes Schaaolz, Wilh., und Co., Solingen, table cutlery Schabel, Gebruder, Huckeswagen, woollen cloths Schnapper, H. L., Offenbach, playing cards Schneeman, Georg Stephan, Sohne, Lippstadt, cordage Schneider, F., Berlin, daguerreotype plates Schneider and Driver, Meerane, cashmere and fine woollens Schuelle, J. H., and Sohn, Bielefeld, linen, hemp, and cord Schniewindt, Gebruder, Elberfeld, shawls and fine woollens Schnitzler and Kirschbaum, Solingen, daggers and hunting knives Scholler, Leopold, and Sohne, Duren, woollen cloths Scholler, Joh. Peter, Duren, woollen cloths Scholler, Aug. Ferd., Elberfeld. Turkey red yarn Schon, Phillipp, St. Goar. Gold and silver wreaths Schoning, H., Berlin. Ornamental leather Schopen and Teer Meer, Crefeld. Silk and satins Schopper, Heinrich, Zeulenrode. Cotton hose Schopper, Gebruder, Zeulenrode. Cotton hose Schoppler and Hartmann, Augsburg. Printed cotton goods Schott, 8., and Sohne, Mainz. Pianofortes Schrader, Rudolph, Gernsheien. Household furniture Schramm, Gebruder Peter and Joseph, Neuss. Flour and starch Schraidt and Co., Koburg. Painted window blinds Schoerer, F. W., Ohehatz. Woollen cloths Schreiber, F. A.. Dresden. Brussels lace Schreib, r, J. C. G., Merseburg. Paper and pasteboard Schroer, F. W., Oschitz. Sh awls and satins Schroeder, Julius, Forth. Spectacles, lorgnette s Schroeder and Co., Barmen. Gimps, fringes, &c. Schroedter, Emil., Dusseldorf. Carriage index Schroeppel, Aug-burg. Boots Schrock and Uhtich, Bamberg. Ultramarine Schuchardr, Gebruder, Barmen. Silk and cotton velvets Schuchardr, H., Darmstadt. Hats and bonnets Schull, Ludwig, Duren. Paper and pasteboard Schuller, J., Frankfort, household furniture Schutte, Joh. Ford., Barmen, silk and cotton velvets Schulz and Von der Weston, Crefeld, silks and plushes Schulz, Carl, Essen, arms and military accoutrements Schulz , Berlin, carved buffalo head Schulze, Berlin, silks and satins Schulze, Berlin, groats, meal, starch, &e. Schulze, Paulinzella, large organ Schurwann (nicht Schurzmauti), Peter and Schroeder, Lenriep, woollen cloths Schotz-ndorf, Cologne, boots and shoes Schuster, 0. W., Neukirchen, musical instruments Schuster, Ludwig, Neukirchen, musical instruments Scbutztnann, August, Munchen, canvas for painters Schwarle, Joh. David, Solingen, table cutlery Schwarz, C., Berlin, jewellery and bijouterie Schwarz. Jordantiwo, fine wool Schwarz, F. C., Wurzburg, artificial flowers and wax lights Schwarzer, W., Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 400 patterns of coloured wool Schweitzer and Heller, Greitz, Cachmere, Orleans, and fine woollens Schwerin, Wolfshagen, fine wool Seebais, Alfred Richard and Co., Offenbach, fine castings Seel, Gustay., Eiberfeld, figures in stagshorn Seel, Herrman, jun., Elberteld, brass manufactures Seelig, G. W., Berlin, ornamental leather Seemann, Gustay., Warmbrunn, watches and chrono- meters Seidel, Jacob, Mainz, brass musical instruments Se) del and Mehlborn, Glauchau, shawls and fine woollens Seyffert and Breyer, Chemnitz, damask furniture Seyffert, Joh., and Co., Reichenbacte, Cachmere and fine woollens Seiffert and Co., Berlin, patterns for embroidery ' Seylers, G., Erben, Wilste-Waltersdorf, strong linen and hempen goods Seldes, E.. Berlin, bonnets Selenke. E., Berlin, sticks, pipes, and umbrellas Soling, L., und Becker, Offenbach, ornamental leather Sichel, Moritz, Mains, Kirschwasser Siebel, C. kV., und Brink, Elberteld, laces and fringes Siebenpfeiffer, Carl, Lahr, eight Gothic silver toilette mirrors Siegert, Stettin, heavy goods Siegfried und Wiefel, Crete!, silk satins Siepermann, Dusseldorf, printed cotton goods Simmons, W., and J. G. iiulske, Berlin, telegrapbic ap paratus Simon, Heinrich, Zweibrucken, velvets and plushes Simons, Joh., Erhen, Ether&ld, silks and satins Singen, C. T., Kirchberg, woollen cloths Seh lke, G., Berlin, glass pearl Solbrig, E. F., Chemnitz, woollen yarn Solbrig, Franz, Chemnitz, cotton hose Solmsche (Graff), Glasshutten-Administration Baruth, glass manufactures Sommer, C. F.. Erfurt, money bags Sommer, Sornzig, flax and hempen goods Sommerfeld, B , Berlin, tapestry Sommerfeld and Ilubner, Potsdam Semmermeyer und Co., Magdeburg, safety locks Sondermann, Wilh, Erfurt, parchment and asses skins Sondermann, Berlin, architi caned ornaments Spengenberg, Saner, and Sturm, Suhl, double barrel guns Spendeck, J. P., and Co., Coln, eatude-cologne Spitzel, Stolp, household furniture Spott and Weber, Glauchau, shawls and fine woollen Sprengler, J. G., Crimmitzschau, woollen cloths Spreugler, Carl, Crimmitzehau, woollen cloths Sprengl, Regenwald, models of agricultural implements Stab, C. J., sen., Berlin, ornamental leather Strauss and Lauschner, Glauchau, shawls and fine woollens Stefft, M., Schleichach, glass manufactures Steinhauer and Bier, Hanau, jewellery bijouterie Steinhauser, Hoff, ginghams, &c. Steigerwald, Franz, Munchen, glass manufactures Steiner, Joh., Munchen, machinery for making types Sternicker and Gulchen, Eupen, woollen cloths Stieff and Harass, Potsdam, silks and satins Stiner, Munchen, dies for type ftsunding Stiller and Sohn, Sobrau, damasks and tickings, &c. Stinnee, Handlugs-Actien-Gesellschaft, Mulheim a R. Stobwesser, H., and Co., Berlin, lamps and lacquered goods Stocker, Th., Berlin, pianofortes Stooknean, W., Braunschweig, lacquered goods Stolberg in Mainz. writing and dressing cues Stolle, Dr. E., and F. Thiele, Berlin, patent haymaking machine Stolzel, D. F., and Sohn, Eilmstock, blond and point lace Storck, Peter, Crefeld, silks and satins Storer, E., Leipzig, telegraphic apparatus Strahl, Otto, Frankfurt, useful and ornamental earthen ware Strauch, Fritz, Cassel, photography Stauch, Frankfort, a. M., photographic pictures Strauss, E. W., Erben, Chemnitz, stocking yarn Strobach and Mojian, Leipzig silk and satin S'rube, Th., and Son, Leipzig, flowers of silver Strunz, F. A.. Berlin, figures of soldiers Struth, sen.,Volgrecht, Leuterbach, damask tickings, &c. Stubgen and Kleemann, Erfurt, brass lamps Sturgsberg, Wilh., Lennep, woollen cloths Suss, Scbmalkolden, thermometers, &c. Sussmann and Wiesenthal, Berlin Sussmann, L., Berlin, gifts and figures Treggon, H. and W., 22, Jewin-street, and 57, Grace church -street. One mahogany frame, 12ft. 6in. by sft., divided into compartments with different patterns of perforated zinc window blinds, not soldered to gether as hitherto done, but perforated centre and border entire on one piece of metal. Two largo zinc cornices, each formed out of one sheet without seam. Various specimens of mouldings, sash bars, &c., for architectural purposes Thomas, W. C., 72, Newman-street, Oxford-street, 60 feet of wall, 5 feet height Thomas Brothers, 5, Cheapside, 2 feet of wall (To be continued.) MAY DAY ODE. (From the Times.) But yesterday a naked sod, The dandtes sneered from Rotten-row, And cantered o'er it to and fro; And see, 'tis done! As though 'twere by a wizard's rod A blazing arch of lucid glass Leaps like a fountain from the grass To meet the sun! A quiet green but few days since With cattle browsing in the shade, And lo! long lines of bright arcade In order raised; A palace as for fairy Prince, A rare pavilion, such as man Saw never, since mankind began And built and glaz-d! A peaceful place it was but now, And lo! within its shining streets A multitude of nations meets; A countless throng, I see beneath the crystal bow, And Gaul and German, Russ and Turk, Etch with his native handiwork And busy tongue. I felt a thrill of love and awe To mark the different garb of each, The changing tongue, the various speech Together bleat. A thrill, methinks, like his who saw " All people dwelling upon earth " Praising our Ged with solemn mirth " And one consent." High Sovereign in your Roy al state! Captains and Chiefs aed Councillors, Before the lofty palace doors Are open set, Hush! ere you pass the shining gate; Hush! ere the heaving curtain draws, And let the Royal pageant pause A moment yet. People and Prince a silence keep! B ew coronet and kingly crown, Helmet and plume bow lowly down; The while the priest Before the splendid portal step, While still the wondrous banquet stays, From Heaven supreme a blessing prays Upon the feast! Then onwards let the triumph march; Then let the loud artillery roll, And trumpets ring and joy bells toll, And pass the gate; Pass underneath the shining arch 'heath which the leafy elms are green— Ascend unto your throne, 0 Qut en, And take your State! Behold her in her Royal place: A gentle lady—and the band That sways the sceptre of this land How frail and weak! Soft is the voice, and fair the face; She breathes amen to prayer and hymn, No wonder that her eyes are dim, And pale her cheek. This moment round her empire's shores The winds of Austral winter sweep, And thousands lie in midnight sleep At rest to-day. 0! awful is that crown of yours, Queen of innumerable realms, Sitting beneath the budding elms Of English May ! A wondrous sceptre 'tia to bear, Strange mystery of God which set Upon her brow yon coronet, — The foremost crown Of all the world on one so fair! That chose her to it from her birth, And bade the sons of all the earth To her bow down. The representatives of man Here from the far Antipodes And from the subject Indian seas In Congress meet; From Afric and from Hindostan, From Western continent and isle, The envoys of her empire pile Gifts at her feet. Our brethren cross the Atlantic tides, Loading the gallant decks which once Roared a defiance to our guns With peaceful store; Symbol of peace, their vessel rides!. O'er English waves float Star and Stripe, And firm their friendly anchors gripe The father shore! From Rhine and Danube, Rhone and Seine, As rivers from their sources gush The swelling floods of nations rush, Anti seaward pour: From coast to coast in friend!) chain, With countless ships we bridge the straits And angry Ocean separates Europe no more. From Mississippi and from Nile— From Baltic, Ganges, Bosphorus, Iu England's Ark assembled thus Are friend and guest. Look down the mighty sunlit aisle, And see the sumptuous banquet set, The brotherhood of nations met Around the feast! Along the dazzling colonnade, Far as the straining eye can gaze, Gleam cross and fountain, bell, and vase, In vistas bright. And statues fair of nymph and maid, And steeds, and pards, and Amazons, Writhing and grappling in the bronze, In endless fight. To deck the glorious roof and dome, To make the Queen a canopy, The peaceful hosts of industry Their standards bear. ion are the works of Brahmin loom; On such a web of Persian thread The desert Arab bows his head, And cries his prayer. Look yonder where the engines toil; These England'. aims of conquest are, The trophies of her bloodies's war: Brave weapons these. Victorious over wave and soil, With these she sails, she weaves, she tills, Pierces the everlasting hills, And spans the seas. The engine roars upon its race, The shuttle whirrs along the woof, The people hum from floor to roof; With Babel tongue. The fountain in the basin plays, The chanting organ echoes clear, An awful chorus 'tis to hear, A wondrous song! Swell organ, swell your trumpet blast, March, Queen and Royal pageant, march By splended aisle and springing arch Of this fair Hall: And see! above the fabric vast, God's boundless Heaven is bending blue, God's peaceful Sun is beaming through And shining over all. W. M. THACKERAL April 29. * The St. Lawrence. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO CIGH-.N TR EE7. A foreign person presented the following note to Mr. Hardwick:— " Monsieur le Magistrat, Pere des Malheureux,— Vous aurez la bonte de pardonner I un infortune exile. Ne pouvant rien avoir de la socliS'e 6 - ant sans travail, et ne connaissant pas ht langue de ce p Lys, sans chemises et autres effets, j., me trouve dans une affreuse position. Ayant oui de votre born& je viens vous supplier d'avoir pith de moi en me secourant commie it vous plaira. Dieu recompensera, votre chari!e et la reconnoissance sera eternelle.—Je suis, avec respect, " JOZEF MIERZEIUILLI." Mr. HARDWICK put some questions to the applicant, and elicited that he had taken refuge in France some time ago; but, having gut his passport visa for Lyons about a fortnight ago, as soon as he reached Lyons, he was placed in the custody of a gendarme, taken to Bou logne, and the nce com p e ll e d to go to inland. Being without work or friends and in a state of utter destitu tion, he had written the above note in the hope of ob taining some temporary assistance. Mr. HARDWICK requested the applicant to wait for a short time, and then sent an officer to the Polish Society with a message relative to the application. M. Sulzcewski, the secretary,made his appearance, and having been informed of the treatment the applicant bad sustained at the hands of the French authorities, said this was an exceedingly common case. For some time past it had been the open practice of the French authori ties to clear their country of idle, profligate, or criminal foreigners by sending them to England. He believed that not fewer than 800 doubtful characters had been, within a limited period, sent to this country. This prac tice would account for the appearance of the appli cant here, who, though with a passport to Lyons, was com pelled, when be got to that city, to leave it and to em bark at Boulogne for England. The French Govern ment had, doubtless, found out that the appli cant was without visible means of subsistence, and had in the cus tomary w ay provided means for g et ti ng him out of France into England. Mr. HARDwICK si , id it was a monstrous system to convert England into the Botany Bay of foreign countries. The Secretary said the practice cif sending foreigners to England was not confined to France. The society had ascertained that Polish refugees bad been sent from Hamburgh and from Switzeihni hither under the same circumstances. With resp et to the applicant, it was certain he bad not been sent from France merely from political causes, and as he had no papers with him, it would be an almost useless task to apply to the French Embassy for information. Mr. HARDWICK considered something ought to be done to stop a system that added materially to the load of pauperism and crime already imposed upon England. He hardly knew what step to take in the present case. If he relieved the applicant, it would only be encoura ging others to come to the court, and no real good would be done , as the applicant could not expect !o gtt employment here whan every tkpartin, nt of industry was overcrowded. If the applicant was allowed to con tinue in a state of starvation he might be driven to crime; and thus a magistrate hardly knew what to do under such circumstances. Something effectual, how- I I ever, ought to b e done to stop a growing evil:ooh "' „f magnitude. rungements were made with the secretary to give the tipplicint s.m trifling t nip rary relief, and he was then dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Joseph Samuels, who stood charged with an ag gravated assault upon hi s mo th er ' s s ervant, a Soong girl named Eliz tbeth Davey, appeared ia die.charge of his re cognizances for final examination. Mr. Talbot, secretary to the London Society for the Protection of Y oung Females, accompanied by Mr. Richard Field, attended to watch the case, that s d oc ere ial having uncle/taken to carry on t h e prosecution, and fir ' Norton appe are d f or the deface. It should be star e d, i n j ust i ce to the defendant, at one of the previous examinations in this case hia mother, a ladylike eiderly woman, attended, and in addition to that portion of her evidence before detailed stated, th at on the bigh, when the all. ged assault upon the pi;( .. '''f: c A u : trix Via , committed she heard the young gocuan Ue,... room dour shunned to with considerable violence, antit_.l' ascertain the cause of it called out to her several tiring but received no answer. The prosecutrix np o , n „. t . t i recalled, and upon beieg questioned by the magistrate admitted that she heaid her mistress's voice 0 2 " .. , 1 to her, and that she did not answer her, but said that to e defendant wa , in her room at the time, and she therefore did not like to do so. She also said, when detail freedoms taken with her by the defendant on dal. previous to that in qu-stion, that upon one occasion el: was engaged in peeling some potatoes, when the deft % a th n a t t c u a p u o g n ht h h er old of her anti pulled her , upon ted and that she Continued so seated until she had completed the peeling of the potatoes. g e tting off fis la he pulled her back egtu p ' The depositions, hmla were very voluminog, been now completed and read over by Mr. Li-Li r-- his knee , an , tone , the second clerk, b e Mr. ARNOLD. a ft er t h e usua l caut i on , a sked the & b e fendant wh et h er h e h ad any observations to off er on " case, as it wa s hi s intention to send it for trial, when Mr. Norton s a id th at as the magistrate had 01'1A". up his mind to th a t course, he should g advise his client to re ' serve his defence. take h i° The defendant was then full) , com mitted to p o ol trial at the next sess i ons of the Central Crimi nal for a criminal assault, but was again admitted to 1,16. l himself in 1004 and two sureties in 501. ease. THAMES. otr Mr. J. B. Talbot, the secretary, and Mr. Fi e `7, c , of stable, of the Landon Society for the Protec''',, or . Young Females, came before Mr. Yardley for the o f pose of making a communication relating to the 0 5 ' 1 William Day, a barman, who was held to bail is b ; e :te. sureties on Easter Monday to answer a charge of tp" meanour under the Bishop of Oxford's Act. t th° Mr. Talbot n ow s t ate d t h at he had d i scover ed h § whole affair was concocted by the prosecutrix view to extort money, that the letter appointicg ' be d to terview with R o b erts, an d another letter addresl e id be the father of the y oung woman , stat i ng t h a t s he w °l2 ,. bad away a month an d h a d b een se d uced b y t h e write'; the been framed w i t h th e knowledge and consent 0. te d woman Newma n , and it was believed the story r eie do g by her was a fiction, got up for the purpose of ex ier- One money from Day, and that more than o person was concerne d i n i t. An o ld We m r f , o d residing in Lim e h ouse h a d o ff ered to come f o rward ere prove the authorship o f th e l etters, an d t h a t the,' - s o written at the instigation of Newman. The old w° em wished to b e guarantee d h er expenses an d a boi all e : 0 1d of money as re munerat i on f or t h e i n f ormat i on she, -g Rive. The s oc i e t y to w hi c h he (Mr. Talbot) be'e „ "'ood had wat c h e d th e case from its commence ment, always thought it too doubtful a one to prosecute,' , mo bt. Mr. YARDLEY said, he had also entertainea ` l ," t be upon the case, but after the positive evidence cli thoo young woman, Newman, he could not do otherwi se ' t of submit h it to a jury. The case was now entirely e e r d s hands, and the proper tribunal to bring fl.„` t o al evidence in favour of Day was the Central Crw - fle Court.eld This appli cat i on was only an ex par t e one' f s he e give no opi n i on on t h e guilt or innocen ce ° be defendant Day. If he were applied to fur a warr ant e r would give th e matter hi s best attention, and i f anY o Dy ties were brought before him the a conspiracy, or other offence, he would hear the case and decide uP° its merits. Mr. Talbot sa id a consp i racy had been concocte4 to ruin the you ng man D ay, an d after a long con versal t : in the c ourse of w hi c h be said the p rosec utrix b sa s. tered many falseh oo d s , h o promised to wait on t he - gi.trate again. THE COUNTRY MA RK ETS' Of NEWCASTLE CA TTLE M ARKET, . APRIL 29.--SUPPIay; beasts small, b e i ng a b out 150 h ead less than last Tilecheep quality good, and trade active at 3d per stone advance. r and lambs in good d eman d at former rates ; near ly ell sold. Beasts, 765 corresponding week last year, 913 ; eb ee 44 to lambs, 4,630. Beef, 4s to 5s 9d per stone ; mutton , bel_per lb. 29.—There Os A i NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, APRIL 29.—T-- so. large supply of wheat at our market this morning, the &O iler ruled exceedingly dull, and to transact business Is per ( l i ter* must have been acceded to. Barley, a slow sale, but not le" In flour and other articles no change. h e st; LEEDS, APRIL 29 - We were well supplied with w" ,e en d to If ie . there continues to be great inactivity in the .trade partia beee s sales, lower prices were taken, but holders, only in stances, submitted to any moderate change. Barley an d e i e leh maintained their price. Oats, shelling, and other er" steady. e t o EDINBURGH MEAL M ARKET , APRIL 29. —There w the meal market t o -d a y 10 sac k s oatmea l , eac h we i g hing 21 go;imperial, imperial, wh ereo f 9 so ld t h us : - 2 at tills an d 7 a t ,. l oafs average price of th e w h o l e 1/ 10 s 2d 8-12ths. I sacs. which sold at 28 s . 12 sac k s pot -b ar l ey, whereo f 5 so ld tb° 1 at 30s, 1 a t 25 s 6d, 1 at 2 45, and 2 at 2 _ a tid. EDINBURGH HAY AN D S TRAW MARKET, APP..- 2 .4; i l i r ow . Oat straw, f r om 8 s Od t o 9 a Od per k emple of 16 stones 6- 6 4, wheat ditto, 8s Od to 9s Od ; barley ditto, 8s (1 to 81 Hay, from 10d to Is per stone. 63 DALKEITH MEAL MA RKET , A PRIL 2 8. There were lei bags oatmeal and 6 of bark-ymeal at this day's market; °Da ready. Best o a t mea l d rwn on t h e top 6d per bag, s_Aec°64 quality th e same as l ast week ; barleymeal also deck ed per bag on th e t op. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs.tmeal, p First , Second It'd. ... 303 6d 29s 9d ... 193 Od —s Oct ....-9 1 ••• —s Od ~..8 od .....4 O od ••• —s Od —s Od ..-- - s LA. ••• —s Od —8 Od ••••13 imperial .. ... Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal ... ... Pot barlei, COAL XARKEI. YESTZ /MAY. Bate's West Hartley.. 133 Od Richmund .. .. ...... Carr's Hartley .... ... 14, Od I.. m bt on Hasting's Hartley l4s Od Pensher ............... North Percy Hartley l3s Od Russell's Hatton ...... Ravensworth'sW.Hart 13s 6d Scarborough ........... Tanfield Moor .... Fanfield Moor Butes... 138 { d Ileugh Hall ........••• Howard's W. H. Neth. 13s Od Hartlepool Wylam Wall's End, &c. South Hartlepool ....• Brown Gosforth ..... .......... 134 6d Adelaide Tees . ........ Hebburn Heaton Lawson Morrison Northumberland Riddell - Graigola Walker Eden Main .... Lambton Primrose Bell , ,45 iCowpen Hartley ..... I Nixon's Merthyr and ois Cardiff .......... ..... 7 4 , o_l Sidney's Hart]. •• -.la 00 H etton 15s 3 ~ -3 s , ;an Ch, ley ...., 11 ...... anne. ..Sold, 82. Unsold, 45. Haswell lss 6dl Ships at market, 127..... 4k, The Weekly Di spa t c h, o f S unday next, Ju be will contain amp l e part i culars relating to the Opening °fng Great Exhibiti., n i n H y d e P ar k , toget h er w i th an i n teres t' in original notice (which will be continued) of every . obj ec t, ill the building worthy o f b e i ng d escr ib e d . Th e DisPa add t , not *illy the largest journal in Europe, but (we may ten' for the information of advertisers) it enjoys a more el id o sive circulation than any othe...,iew spaper. The procee d re . in both douses of the Legislature are always coP lollsll r est , ported when the debates possess exclusive public int e se ri, The notices of law and police re p or t s are a bl y C oil and the original articles, writt en by the editor, " Pu blic° o I "Caustic," " Censorius," and other contributors 05 . vir world-wide reputation for talent, skill, and tact. contributors, AC patch is printed and published every Saturday mornolbiber 4 o'clock, in tim e f or t h e ear l y railway trains; an d edition is printed at noon on the same day; and a thir d e d:j tion on Sunday m orn i ng at five o'clock. Orders receo' lf all newsvendors in town and country, and by Mr. 34- . 1. • 139, Fleet-street. # l , [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A 'gratuitous stampe d 20 0; column svplement will be published with the Obrerveftio Sunday next, May 4, and Monday, M a y 5 . p r ice °l oc i, Observer and Supplement (t oget h er 60 columns ) SiP The extensive publication of the Observer commenc e ; o ti Mr. Clement, junior, at o. 1 70, Strand, at five o ' c le g a r Sunday mornings, in tim e t o b e forwarded by all the day morning railways and steamers. ns 014. [ADVERTISEMENT.]--" BELL'S LIFE IN L-- tb.' MAY 4.—Chester Meeting, Incidents and Influerice e loo • Cricket Season, Meeting at Lord's, and matches Hunting, Coursing, Aquatics, Salmon Fishing, °an eat 000 sporting vari et i es. Average sale of Bell's Life,_,;—,Vd Price of Bed's Life, Sixpence. Bell's Life is publis h five o'clock on Saturday morning in time for all the ing mails and early railways. 11 [ A DVERTISEAI ENT.] —offiCeS of Li e „ r e, London, N o. 170, Strand, April s.—ln the past s i a tf ievi bre Bell's Life has u'ed over 1,800.000 stamp s , b e ing an li ou rtitY sale of more th an 30,0 . 0 f or eac h pu bli cat i on. The 5a ~o publication of Bell's Life commences at four o'clock w r ajdli turday mornings, in time for all the Saturday morning and early railways. Price of Bell's Life, 6d. A° REGISTERED INTERPRETERS AND GUI'" - ",.. try' Association, patronised by s e v era l o f th e no bilitY, t',rjeg and ciergy of the metrop lis, has just been formed , i l e s for for its object to provide prop er i n t er p re t ers and g e ,i G y foreigners visiting the Great Exhibit' ,, n. Such a se`. e d. much needed, and will no doubt b e abundantly 81R2718. OF A SOW. On the 20th ult., the wife of the Rev. W. C. itan — " Of B unwell Parsonage, Norfolk. OF A DA UGHTER. vsn4 T at- On the 26th ult., the lady of Henry Foley, nitlO worth-hall, Sunninghill. of or— On the 29th ult., at Charing-c r o ss , the wife Biddulph, Esq. ARRIRD. r On the 29th u lt., a t M ary l e b one Ch urc h, Leice s s t a e ne , the, bert, Esq., of Ch a lf ont -h ouse, B uc k s, to A re thusa a sp., only (laughter of the late Charles Calvert, Es c l' Keller ball, Middlesex. DIED On the 2 - th ult., the Countess of Radnor. On the 28th ult., at Dover Mr Francis ping Ongar, Essex, aged 58. • • 01 11. On the 29th ult., aged 56, Lydia, the wife of Viral Pepys, Esq.. F.R.S., of Earl's-terrace, ' Kensington• Thor ias On the 28th ult., at Barntbury-park, Islingt° l3 ' Wontner, Esq., aged 68. Boyer, of Cbir of London Printed and Published by MURDO YOL,JA, No. 112, Strand, Pr:;:ter, at The Sun 011ie" _.„ 1 " . y." 91 Strand, in the Precinct or the Savoy, in the ow' Thursday, May 1, 1881. ,) ~ ~~ l Flour tit T h IN That a ( will be he the 18th .raL Ix th € SHUT °P tNED T hat tb, tilt 7th Ju taP. 85, vrj _ each 55 am iegy e lit latallope CHE un bi ltA.Vei azt p riz u e l d 58 , ( trei :". Parc u e. ennu co Anglet t S Zr 111 ‘ a " 141 8 i ninut - etas ei 14 " 311 aen Preiie d ( 2te Cie e th r 1441 i 'Coate( Ilad Parke( Itapelle de, num, 11E1 vh° , 7 4 *t P.m?' throu gh utke n th Su Perint( Ch e hi tiog e "eeks of t over th e cr Z a :„7 , and . the ti „ Ure a %,,,ft'e are s are illet oc i o 3 ', %tat; pan!os w sailhot . ° r l bet% t Da eHot illel ars b oat „ „ The ticke The hi e o e t ickets ht—Da4ra JourlY irn -; Parties n L o n re' 43' o do li of ne t. 'General 1 R A Fore tother Pa The Packet . tsg I 64i h oll qU a r c e Plar )l fleet 11 9% , • " 2 .441 I, ci V 1 1 11„,, ~°4TTIi Ate; Al d riltl SQPeri °T. Agent, 4 , r 5 - 4 Mil t Abulte 113' T: o f i b b PoSI Wit Jim / , 1 Itsau rt : Mtho the p i .„, l4 ei th 8, Phyal % ger? , al Xe r ,,, 0 .5t1( Btri et 4 6 _ , l (tett ° , berg cit . 14 tu ust „ ti th )1%4, in . r , and t ir , l habits, e x fin . bur g h , Lice nti This Thi s w teltY and Condition highent T , '44 1 113; the t he tre " tovai at age ..ed fet later i narrii ( *Ming ter.r, ‘7,311111t1 Sal, Fore i THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING MAX 1, 1851. =I