The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-05 00:00:00

[PRICE (DOUBLE SHEET) FOURPENCE.

ratus, with a clean sharp cut, which rt mitt, the brick
as perfect as is possible. It is well known, and has tarn
the cause of great mortification and disappointment, that
the ordinary earthenware rower pipe, when under a
strrmg course of Hushing, barsts into many pieces. 13y
this machine, sewer pipes are nuol3 in sectional pieces, to
be joined together by tommes and
.grooves, which renders
such an event nest to Unpossible front a similar rinse.
Small, 1., Roston. Apparatus for restoring drowning per-

sons to life.
Saunders, Thomas li.. Darenth, Kent. A novel kind of
paper. It contains 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 tho isgreeloin pictures
introduced front Germany. it is the invention of Mr.
Oldham, the engineer of the Bank of Eugland anti
as its production involves many difficulties, an opinion is
entertained that it may form a valuable addition to bank
note paper fur the prevention of forgery. The portrait is
surrounded by a wreath in water-mark of the ordinary
character.
Snowden, Saint Thomas-street, Weymouth. Model of a
stemnrmgine.
Thomas. Palmer, and Co., Brighton. Two articles. One
is a o egg of brass ggelf-Atudigar callipers designed for the
use gi sculptors. They have such an action that a
sculptor requiring to mince the human ti„ture to a statue
or lot •I of a quarter, half, or three-quuterA the air, 01
the model, can take the reduced proportions with case
and accuracy, the ohl principle of rule soul comp:A:ses be-
ing entirely done away with. The other euntnbution is
a revolving table designed for the support of groups of
statuary busts, vases of flowers, epergnes, or other olt.
jorts, which it may be desirable to cause to revolve. The
table-port, which is about a foot in diameter is of Aroma%
Its supporters arc boars' heads, designed by gam Giuranni,
and executed on the establishment in ormolu. The
handles of the table are setters' heads, by the same artist,
and in the same material.
Trapnell an Son, St. Jmnt-i's, Barton. An open console
chiffonniiire. The fr tow is made entirely of the horst
" • "

walnut wood, exquisitely carved in Louis Qiuttorzo style ,
it is 7 Pct 6 inches long, and, measuring to the extreme
top of the bark, is 10 feet high. The hack is of plate
giant, grounded upon ebony, and supported by two carved
figures emblematic of strength. The top is composed of
thick statuary marble, fixed in a carved scroll moulding,
composed of ebony and tortoiseshell, and tipped with
gold. The lower frame is composed of shelves of stained
glass and silvered plate glass, of which latter material the
barks :and sides are also made, and eta fixed as to give
several reflections of objects plactsl upon the shelves. To
the central supports are attached, by means of chains of
carved wood, two figures of animals, emblematic of Vigi-
lance and Proteetiou. The rhifflinniere was designed lay
Mr. C. Trapnell.
Tippen, John, St. Paul's-mad, Chichester. An iron bed-
stead, calculated for the comfort of the sick or invalid. Its
power consists in raising the patient's head, feet, tar legs,
without the least disturbance to himself; whilst lying in
bed. Another is n model of a kitchen range, consisting
of two boilers, one for hot usder, anal one for cooking. The
grate has only one cheek to regulate the fire either fur
boiling or baking. lty making 11 fire on both sides, the
operation of baking and boiling may he performed Wife-
' thee There are also connected hot plates and chambers
on an improved principle.
Villehois, London. Court drew, trimmed with blond
and flowers ; white tulle skirt, embroidered with satin
flowers and Isaiquots of lilacs, to correspond with those
on the train. lleati dress of feathers and diamonds, with

blonde lappets.
Wither., W. Devitt,. A race of partridges. It is a group

of seven birds, stuffed and arranged.
Wallis, Samuel, Lister-lane, Halifax. Carving.
Wakcfield,Shcrwood Foundry, Mansfield. The great western
range, a cooking apparatus, well arranged for roasting
either before the fire or in the oven; the steaming and
boiling apparatus are alit well adapted for those purposes.
A gas stove for cooking in summer Iris been added, which
makes this article quite complete. The Sherwood range.
This range has adaptation. for cooking in every firm,
having an additional oven for baking pastry, <ice., and a
steam closet fir ntoamutg or boiling meats or vegetables
for the Sherwood range. The la tiler is coot with the front
upon it, which muds materially to its strength. Tlw
artizan's selfiaeting cooking range. The main feature in
this range is economy, and adaptations to the wants of
the lahouring population. A bright twister stove, beau-
tifully ornamented with polished steel and ormolu mount-
ings. The heat is distributed by this stove equally through
the room by a novel method and it effects a great staving
in fuel. A specimen Of a new dvsign of tuntloined wtought
and east iron railing in cobalt and gold. 'I Ito comweiting
bars and coping arc of mat iron, the palissuk mail orna-
ments being wrought. Several rusting+ in iron front a
statuette of an antique Mediu.. discovered in the lase of
Axhulme. A casting in nrmo!u. &c., representing the
Lord's Supper. Several castitt4s of time-piece eases, &e.
These castings arc intended as samples of the castings in
the Mansfield sand.
• Waite and Howard, Newcastle. Model of tlui monument
• erected at l'ensher-hill, in "cannel coal."
Yates and Taylor, London. Ornamental table covers.

Exhibition, has made large purchaces thronghout his domi-
nions for the Exhibition. The shwa and eurpets that will
be received at Southampton will be of tho inact magnificent
description. It it said that bona: or taco' are worth 01101.
and ROW. a piece.