The Express.
London, England, 1851-05-31 00:00:00

repetition of images and the emeoestration of the rays on • I
agrees The of to this mode of observation may,
however, be removed, and probably ee electric light will,
ore long, ha substituted for that of incan.leseent lime.
Tb. T1T1411% modes of indicating the premiere of the
atioosphare are represented and repeated again and again.
Moonseters of all forms and Ogee are so numerous
bast it would be shoos' endless work to petal
out them ell. Masers. Megresti end 2811eNfi. if
Hatton-girden, and Memo Harris gad Son, of Holboru,
sod Mr. Fester, of Dublin, eat among theme who exhibit
numbers of the instruments of ordinary coostractioa,
elated in superior style. The novelty in this elms is a.
gigantic barometer, invented by Messrs. Cannella end Co.,
ol Ha:too-garden. The tuba and scale reach from the Soar
of the g dlery to nearly the top of the building, the rim and
fall of the indicating fluid being marked by feet instead of
by tentas of inches. The inventios is provisionally regis-
tered, under the recent act of parliament. Its mode of
action io shown In a barometer on a smaller scale, in a cans
of instruments near. The column of smeary supported by the
room r, of the atmosphere communicates with • perpendicular
Labe of -sutler bore, which contains a coloured fluid much
lighter than the mercury. When • diminution of atmospheric
prows, anus, the mercury in the Isere tube descends,
mad Ly its fall forces up the coloured fluid in the smaller
lobo, the fall of the one being indicated in • magnified ra-
tie by the rise in the other; and by this means • great
range of the scale is obtained—much greater, indeed, than
is a wee: barometer 33 feet high. It might be supposed
that dm pressure of the coloured fluid would
emsaterhslance that of the mertury, and that the
*radii-rues, of the ic,trurnent would he limited by
the ditPrenes in the epeeilic gravities of mercury
end the fluid employed ; but in the larger barometer this
is not the case, and we believe the Ketonic is diminished by
Me tlpianry attr ietion of the tube. The principle of en-
terrine, the barometric mile by the employment of two irn-
▪ fluids i• not altogether new. We have in our por
10.0011 a bent barometer tube joined to the tube of a thee-
geometer, which were put together many years since, for
elleetiii.: the same purpose.

and engraved W 3. I. OM. Wm *nu;
collection, the elate/ nay well *ne
their silver gauntlet niello bracelet, =cal y Mpellse.
In oxidised silver the English exhibit sere '
among these the statuettes of Philip, of, k-
spur street, should be particularlyzelltd. c progress
of • lump of metal through its elirelh VII it is
perfected an the shape of a bracelet, TiEtratedlini Mears.
Wheeler, of Bartlett'sbuildinge, Holborn. Rambling on in
deilviainity of eases of gorgeous works in the precious metals,
glellgattls • eurione gold watch, invented by 0. Boeoltan, to
Les= and to strike at the minute. This watch attract'
attention, and is wiltairly a curiosity as •
einsistaglintte clock-work. Other attractions lead
_ ..

various directions, and it would be possible to carry a no. ,
tie, et the glitter4ng display to any length. First we arc
Minded by a fine drawing-room clock, designed by C.
Groot. with subjects by O. Abbott. This composition is
imbed in an eleetrotyped ease, and stands upon a base
sad pedestal of turquoise blue glass. ['hen we'
moss to notice a child's mug, upon which Wil-
kie's "Blind Man's Buff" is finely chased. Neat
our attention is attracted by the royal arms of England
Mess the Conquest, engraved upon various metals, and en-
I graved with sealing wax. Then come the splendid cups,
caskets, tams, centre-pieces, candelabras, vases, etc., el-
-1 bibited by Messrs. hunt and Itoskell; then a tea-tray,
illustrative of the purposes of the Exhibition, finely en-
graved by Donald@ ; then, in melancholy mood, we pause
over the last work of Wagner, of Paris—a silver rose-water
dish exhibited by Mr. Forrest, of the Strand; then
Iwe endeavour to picture to ourselves the delight
of Staunton b:fore the gorgeous chessmen exhibited
by Eady of Clerkenwell ; and then we cannot but Notice
the candelabrum given, as a testimonial, to Mr. Macready.
Designs in every variety appear to be here assembled, from
the rigid Elizabethan style to the familiar and homely
tratione of Donnybrook fair. Here are silver Arab mer-
chants halting in the desert; Sir Roger de Cove rley and
the gipsici; there a chased shield, representing the battle
of Alexander and Darius; further on a salver illustrating
the labours of Hercules. Messrs. Armitage and llorsley's
'Spirit of Religion, ' has been adapted to the dimensions of
a silver tablet for a Bible binding; and Queen Elizabeth has
been hammered out on silver by Messrs. Morell, of New
Burlington-street; while the national pride has been fed
with a Shakspeare cup, chased with subjects from Lear
Julius Circa:, Othello, the Tempest, Macbeth, and Hamlet.
Altogether, it must he allowed that British workers in
precious metals have laboured successfully to place them-
selves in dignified contrast with their foreign rivals; and
to vindicate themselves from the vulgar charge that they
lack the taste necessary fur the perfection of olojeetx in pre-
cious metals designed for use. It would be premature, as
yet, to compare their exhibited works with those in the
foreign department; inasmuch as up to this time much re-
. mains to he fixed in portions of the foreign space, where we
hope to find great specimens of foreign skill and taste in this
particular manufacture. Directly all the articles are fairly
' placed befere the public, we shall devote some space to
foreign workers in the precious metals.

Thernameters, hydrometers, and hygrometers are abun-
dantly represented, but we observed none sufficiently new
to dese.aa special notice. Them are cases filled with mag-
netic tounpames, principally of email dim, osions, and re-
amer:LAN:only for their various indications of the position of
taw north took. In a multitude of counselor: there is said
lo • co isslons ; hut if a maxim r wee to take into his
counsel the collection of compatas in the Crystal Palace,
hr wou:J b • sadly perplescsl how to steer his course. Thu
mosimity of the compasses to each other may probably
came this variation in their inolitations.
lie self-registering metenmlogiocal instruments invented
be Hr. Ilrooke, of Keppcbstreet, end us• of At the Greenwiek
Olesert,.toory, occupy cansiderefolc spare nn the north-
west eatn•mity of the gallery. We briefly described
the co,. ration of some of thew. before they were Rent to
the xhibition. They comprie. in,truments for regis•
teo:o.: the variations in the magnetic needle, hori-
woad and vertieal,:the variations in temperature and in
Mr pr scare and state of the atmosphere at all times of the
Joy. the photographic proves is emplioycol to make these
records of meteorological ehanyes, and it possesses the ad-
ventage of tracing the mark, uo papo r without offering any
reluctance too the movements of the delicate mechanism. In
the magnetic. registers, for exiimplo , a small minor attached
to t 4• sotspended magnet refl. et•. the Exclot of a lamp through
a slit on to a cylinder covered with photographic paper,
which is kept moving by clock work, and revolves once in
twoaty•four homers. Linos drawn oarallel to the ails of the
relander mark the time of revoloGion, and the dark ►ine im-
pressed by the small ray of high• admitted through the slit
shows the variations in oltlfertom or dip of the no cis,
TI: • self.regist•ring thennornek r is still more simple.
Tle pima', of the light is limited to a narrow spot not r
broil as the mercury in the to.oss. The spore above the
rev eery is thus espneed to tho dark. ping influenee of light
on the photo4raphie paper, whfst all the parts screened by
the severer in the tube are kft white. As the cylinder
revolve., lb.' roriations of the temperature at all hones am
ftesoroled by the undulutinn tionMaary of the darkened part
411 the• paper espeoril to the netioa of livid.
Poir J. Hewitson, of Newitootle-mem-Tyne, and Mr.
ridsibit tide guaces elaborately constructed for
ret•.et• ring with a pew il, on a cylinder covered wit► paper,
the ofesations of the tide during th.• Jay and night. irk
tide.guage the penis is connrctd with a bit
whab naves it along the cylinder ►s the water rises or fang;
rod as cylinder revolves by dock-work, the height of
the w pt r is continually finial-red Mr. Newman eahikir
also so Ifregistering omit and ism gusges, that act oa the
sow prineipk.
Hat

VOICES FROM THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

Sir,—Our attention has hem culled to a paragraph • in
your journal, treating upon the contents of the shawl sec-
tion of the Great Exhibition, and contains the inclosed re-
mark, which, from the following particulars you will per-
ceive is a misrepresentation calculated to prejudice the
position we occupy there as exhibitors, &c. We beg to
say, that the only circular shawl" in the building, which
has been so much admired forks novelty in shape, beauty
of design, and light and graceful appearance when on the
figure, is our design and manufacture, and as such it is ex-
hibited, having also registered the Same, and would he glad
to confirm our statements by producing the original draw-
ings from which the shawl was made as well Ail the certifi-
cate of registration, by which they arc possessed of all the
rights and privileges it secures ; trusting you will favour
us by again referring to the above in u corrected form, you
will oblige, your. respectfully, J. HOLMES )I!iti
Shawl manufacturers, Regent-street.
Woiti.trw Gootts.—The Official Catalogue says: "120
Wrigley, .1. anil T. C. Iludder.field, 31anu.— Moscow
beaver; Moskitto; Janus; partridge mixture, for shooting-
colts ; reversible cloth, finished on both sides ; fancy trou-
wrings, &r." Huddersfield, May 24.—Sir,—The Moscow
beaver is veer elastic, mole all of wool, the face and back
being of a different colour. The Moskitto has a fine wool
face, with a mohair buck, is considered a great novelty, and
is much admired. The Janus, made all of wool, leis a fine
face, with a tins-Iced back, to do away with
the necessity of a lining for the coat. The partridge mix-
ture*, for shooting coats, are well adapted to that purpose.
With the exception of a few pieces, the trousennas are
good, exhibit.' for cheapness. The storkinetts or tricots
are useful for the hunting field. le ing very strong and
elastic—Yowls, respectfully, J. and 'f. C. WitIGLEY.

A TAISLR-CLOTII.-19, St. Paid', Church-yard, London,
May 17, --We think it right to inform you, for
your government, that the cloth you u favourably remark
en t in your journal is our property, and manufactured
exclusively for ua by that eminent firm, for the purpose of
the Igshibition. A• their representatives, we are, Sir,
your obedient servants, 11311(11Ek, Ilowsa, and Meat,.

Nouwtt ii 01,411”1.—NORWICH. MAI.' 22.—We beg to hand
you a list of the different fabrics now At the Great Exhibi-
tion which were manufartured by us, and shall be much
obliged if you will notice them in your Exhibition articles
in such a way as yon think them worthy of. We are, sir,
At.. for Cf. %smears and SON. J. GUI:TN.—Two patterns
fir h figured Cashmere shawls, in longs and squares, of various
colours; also ramie in all silk, being the first attempt in Nor-
wich of figured shawl weaving in a jacquard loom, on this
new principle—exhibited for fineness of texture and eco-
nomy of colouring. Rich Alhambra shawl mutters for
gentlemen. made upon the new principle of jacquard
loom. Linde rine check shawl, a make peculiar to our- I
selves ; exhibited for cheapness. All silk long shawls. Al-
banian long silk shawl. Fancy check shawl ; made in silk
snsd wool. Hich brocade jacquard poplin, of very light tex-
ture; made upon a new principle, being the finest satin
figure vier known to be manufactured in Norwich. Rich
chili.. poplins, in WI 1411 A bortlures, and all over figure of
light t, store and superior workmanship, the pattern being
very perfect. Jacquard robes A bonlures, of very new
texture and style, being made in silk warp, and wetted
with China gram, each side showing • perfect figure, and
having the effect of needlework. Itobcs a bordures, jac-
quard silk brocade figure upon allied grounds. Very fine
Italian° lustre*. Them robes u bordurcs were first intro-
duced into England by ns last autumn, and are a leading
feature in this district (this spring), being now made by
moat of the manufaturera of this city.

and i rt.-merle s, for indicating the ex-
citimieist of eleetrii ity and emosuring its intensity, have
se steely say reprelentatires *Vier than those in electric tele-
graphs, 'shirk elms 01 instruments we shall hereafter
weber Sp•rtarles and opera glaves must not be omitted
inn mg the instruments Om holding ohiservatinn. The
poser, of competition manne. opticians %CCM to be—bow
light they ran make the former and how ponderous the
latter Spectacle Irani, of eta e 7, writhing only screw
,trains and a half, are exhibited by Mr. Weaber, of Oxford-
s:reel , awl Mr. Whitehouse-, of Cranbonrn•street, ha. a
frame,' at out of solid sib cr, that weighs but ninctivn teraiae.
Oar opera gl►sses, that arena to require telescope
stint,. for their support, are 'alike.' by several opticians.
nronnA vibes are Mr. Solomon, of Red Lionoquare
eli ow* Abraham and Co., of Liverpool ; and Mr. Clark'
of nightsbridge.

WORKS IN PRECIOUS METALS,
JEWELLEItY,

The division of the smith eitllery. next the nave,
of the British deportment of the Exhibition, glitters with
gold end silver. manufactured into all imaginable shapes.
In the class devoted to works in precious metals, jewellery,
R. , there are on.- hundred end twenty•eight British mall-
'These exhibitors reprea nt very fairly the manatee-
twin/ excellence of England in this department of
industry ; and their specimens, apart from their
ese.•hence as nsanufacturet. include not a few curious
mid attrisetive objects. The collective value of this
section it is hardly possible to estimate, but it must be enor•
mous. There are wine fix specimens of chasing. Con-
epirmous among these may be nobs nl a figure of Death on
the I'ale Hone, after the toll-known design by West.
The silver on this figure is stated to be no more than 1-32nd
!mit Of an inch in tine:new This sp timer' is contributed
by Mr. T. Woodbridge, of Holloway. Mears. Elkinuon
end Mason exhibit a splendid display of electroplated
candelabra, bums, vases, table ware, Re. ; and in
the collection of Mews Martin, Baskett, and Mar•
tin, of Cheltennini, we oetiord a handsome model
of • Great Western steam-engine, and a highly wrought
inkstand, called the Milton inkstand. Bracelets, guards,
chatelaines, tea and eulfec refs...., Mower stands, ite., are
to be seen in almost inalll4 war., ty. A fine vase in silver,
'trier a marble antique, in the Capitoline Museum, is rah'',
1..1.-.1 by Motorn. Payne and Sore, of Bath; and amid the
lOsil..ant collection will be Mend a silver tea-pot, coffee-
pot, and tea-kettle, weighing together, only 1.10 grains. As
4 curious sulejeet for chasing. Messrs. Ciennell's cup, carved
with designs from seen...int 1 sonny hmak fair, may remarked;
end the registered brooch., Crum the mineral products
..1 Ireland. are interesting spec.mens of dawning industry.
Itlicetive sperimens of milustna. skill and taste are exhibited
in some finely-chased silver mountings fora Highland dress,
en hly studded with carbuncles, and exhibited by au Edin.
burili firm. Passing by brilliant specimens of electro-
Bl tied articles, exhibited by Mean.ilkinson and l'o. of
irmingham and others, and plate in all its varieties—
fortis. spoons, tilt-knives, candlesticks, Etruscan jugs,
taper .tends, &e.—we come to a solid silver table-top,
in. he. in 1114.Metet, weighing nearly 900 ounces, and
manufactured for the Governor of Aleppo. by Mr. Collis of
Birmingham Passing from this gorgeous and ecatly specimen
of the silversmith's skill, the next object which claims
notiee is an epergne and sculptured silver candela.
bra, weighing about 7do ounres and designed by V. Ni-
cholson. This tine specimen of British taste and skill is the
ktitetion of • Sheffield Arm—Mews. Dixon and Son,.
Passing am, rapidly surveying bright collections of tea-
urns, tureens, claret jugs, communion plate. candlestieks,
04OICTS, plated arnekm with silver mountings, Vvailon
dish,.. ram.' heads mounted as cigar eases, snuff
boxes, Ike. dirks. purses. ornaments of Highland regi-
m..iits, imitations of or-molu, we come to • line
embossed and chased salter. subjeet Aimr.i, or the
Hours, alter Guido, surrounded with a border after the
Tr.slarna shell. This brings us to • gorgeously mounted
meerschaum pipe, exhibited by the celebrated Inderisick,
of Leicester-square. Not fit from this luxunous tobacco
1. sentimental young ladies in dense clusters may be
found admiring ingenious patterns, worked in hair by kr.
Vital. of Poland-street,Oxford•strett. while not far distant
~;htful people ef n certain age" ...gamine with pain
ful attention Mr. Mortimer's mechanism for rectifying
irrcgularities in the growth of teeth. This class
includes also some i=ious specimen, of imi-
tation ; but
rers of brilliants cluster
eagerly about Mr. Hope's casket, containing • blue dia-
mond, weighing 177 grains, mounted as • medallion, sur-
rounded by brilliants, " and supposed, from its sire and
colour, to be unique."
The darer service, inhibited by Meuse. Oar, of Re-
gent-street, is in silver, and the designs are modelled from
citure after water plants in Kew Gardens. This firm Am
exhibits • dazzling silvered jewelled dessert service in the
Eliazbethan style, and • bracelet, set with brilliants and
carbuncles, and including portraits of the Queen and the
Prises of Woks, after Thorburn, executed in Mello,

NoßWlull Factory and Print-
Works, Norwich, May xi, 114.11.—5ir,--In your notice of
my shawls, allow me to state that you have nut adverted to
their Wine made of real Cashmere wool, 1. lualling in softness
the shawls of India, and that the introduction of gold into
the Ulric has in no other ease been attempted by any Bri-
tish or Scotch manufacturer. Wishing to carry out the
design of the l'rinee and Royal Commissioners, in present-
ing novelties to the public', I have the hotiour of exhibiting
in the small space allotted to me eight different varieties
of shawls. Allow me to say, that I should be perfectly
wiling to submit myshawls to the opinion of any eminent
French manufteturer, without fear of their SUITCHOR from
comparison with the productions of the looms of Paisley.—
I base the honour to be, Sir, &c., E. TDITOBALDBLARELT.
Keirn's Slut Taortir.-124, Wood-street, May 22,
18.11.—Sir,—The Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
the Princess ltoyal, their Royal Ilachnesees the Prince and
Princess of Prussia, and other distinguished personages,
having specially honoured us this morning by a minute in-
spection of our silk trophy, we shall feel greatly obliged,
should you notice this visit, if you would describe it as
" Keith s Silk Trophy.- Many of the papers having called
it in error the Spitalfields Silk Trophy," we are, of course,
anxious that this mistake should not occur again.—We are,
Sir, your obedient servants, KEITH AND CO.
CLASS 111., No. 105.—VEGRTSDLE PRODUCTIONS op
SCOTLAND.—Peter Lawson and Son, E.dinhurgh, seedsmen
and nianieryraen to the Highland and Agricultural Society
of Scotland, exhibit a complete collection of the vegetable
productions of Scotland, comprising those plants used for
the food of man and the domesticated animals, in the arts
and manufactures, in chemistry and medicine, and in house
and ship building. I'. Lawsou and Son are the largest in-
ditidual exhibitors in the building, and the space allotted
to the firm by the commission, rs, although comparatively
large, is insufficient to contain the whole of the prepareff
specimens, which in the aggregate number nearly 4,000.
The exhibitors hare classified their specimens in six groups,
or sections, u follows:—Section I. l'lants cultivated fur
their seeds, together with their straw or haulm. This sec-
tion comprises specimens in the shape of all the commonly
cultivated cereals, as wheat, rye, barley, oats, &r., and also
samples of the threshed-out grain, together with the various
products manufactured therefrom, as flour, starch, &c., of
diff rent qualities. In the case of beans and peas, wax
moilehi of the pods in the green state are shown, as well
as the ripened seeds—Section 11. Plants cultivated for
their hergo or porage. Dried bunches of all the natural
grasses cultivated in Great Britain fur hay or pasture
an• shown in this section, together with those plants
generally known as artificial grasses, as clovers, &c. Seeds
of the whole are likewise exhibited. Section 111. Plants
cultivated chiefly for their routs—This most impor ant
section to the agriculturist (in consequence of the royal
commissioner's prohibiting the exhibition of perishable
articles) is illustrated he a very complete set of models in
was of all the principal varieties of the potato, turnip,
ruanguld wurxel, khol-rabi• carrot, parsnip, &c., cultivated
for the food of man and the domesticated animals. They
are all casts from the originals, which were expressly se-
levied to illustrate the average growth of Scotland, and not ;
as samples of th large our to which the roots will grow in
particular localities, and tinder favourable infteenees. Dried
specimens of the plant in Hower, and its seed, are also show-R.!
Section IV. Plants cultivated. their fees in the Arts and
Manufactures, and for various Economical purposes,
—comprising those cultivated for their fibre, as flax, hemp,
those used for dyeing, those yielding oil, and for other
useful objects. The seed of the Plant is first shown, then ;
the plant itself in flower, dried and mounted ; and then
that particular portion of it, es root, leaves, or flower, in •
which its useful proporties are innate. Specimens
lillustrative of their uses are also exhibited, aa

• Wawa. Roxburgh bast eostravrd a nevelt, aw this rearm in the
farm of • cheat, shawl, .belt has light anal "rowel a •nect.
Mender alkyls w tbo form are to be obtained at Make% is Argent-
a:est.
•
To NM'S,. roost and Itawlises, we think It ad at all imam-
bah. that the aw• will award a prize for a pWes o( dark tab:melody
that nay te wad saki to chalked* the closed scrutiny.

.." "Is ..,

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1851.

_-t Processes and Products
generally.
Langhaat-plaee, pharmaceutist.
• 13, George-street, Hanover-
Agriculture and Commerce,
• Chairman and Reporter,
of Chemistry, University
<altoa-place, Hans-place,
Newman-elect, Oxford-street,
_a, near Accrington, Lanca-
shire, and Huston Hotel, calico printer.
L. Pattinson, F.C.S., 10, Grey-street, Newcastle-on-
Tyne, and Wood's Hotel, Furnivat's lan, chemical manu-
facturer.
,arrentrapp, Zollterein ; 43, Albion-street, Hyde-park,
Professor of Chemistry.
111. Substances used as Food.

with• ieditteite to the anima, order, ind clueM
which they halm. This is followed by the common, or
popular name, In the principal Kuropeon languages.
CLASS V., No. 918.—MODEL OF RAILWAY ENGINE,
CARRIAGES, de., WITH PLAN TO PRESERVE HUNAN
LIFE AND PREVENT 5E111023 ACCIDENTS.—The inventor,
the Key. Mr. Mitchell, says: " This contrivance is simple—
• bell•pull being attached to the inside of each carriage, by
which, when danger is apprehended, tire occurs, or an axle
broken, an instantaneous notice can be given to stop the
- .

Sir J. P. BuileaU iir:ri.,---i:it.S.,lleit;tiChnirman, 20,
_ Upper Brook:riref!..... - .

trait.—The model exhibited at the Crystal Palace will
effectually perform the desired object."
CLAas. VIM—INDIA-RUBBER AIR-Oct:This haven-
dos, which presents a singular combination of the elastic
powers of vulcanised India-rubber awl air, has been invented
sad patented by Mr. John Shaw, of Glossop, musical instru-
ment maker. It will doubtless be gladly welcomed by the
lovers of ball-shooting, as enabling them to enjoy their
favourite diversion at a fractional pan of its former cost.
Without any previous pumping, the re tuisite pressure of air
for one discharge is procured instantly at the pull of the
trigger, by a single stroke of a eondensisg syringe, actuated
by a previously extended India-rubber spring. There
is so separate pump, no reservoir of condensed air, nor valve
of any kind. The whole apparatus is enclos:d in a ease,
which, being stocked, bas the appearance of • light sad
idagant fowling-piece • ithout a luck. The invention pos.
mess several advantages over the ordinary air-gun, one of
which is its superior safety, owing to the absence of a
begs reservoir of highly condensed air, and to the extreme
simplicity of its mechanism.
CLass IX., No. 237.—Tcuxtr Cerrito ?ducat:m.-
103, Newgate-street, 28th May, 1831.—Sir,—Observing
that you are noticing the merits of the various agricultural
implements at the Great exhibition, we beg to all your
attention to our new patent machine for cutting turnips,
mangold wurxel, chicory, &e. At the trial yard it cut nearly
double the quantity with the same labour and time u the
best of the other turnip cutters, and with much less waste,
and very high opinions were exprc.sed of its merits.)
Messrs. Gray and SO" of Uddingtone, irapletneat dealers,
who were present at the yard, gave us an order for 100
machines.—We are, your obedient servants, lit'uOESS and
ay.

Jose rpt-D. Hooker, M.D., R.N., F.R.S., Reporter, Royal
Gardens, Kew, botanist.
Comte Berri de Kergolay, France; 11, 3ianchester.street,
Secretary of the Central Jury, &c.
Dr. Lindley, 1.R.5., 21, Regent-street, Professor of Botany,
University College.
Edward Lode, Chairman, Russia; 5, Craven-street, Mem-
ber of the Institute for the Administration of the Domains
of the Empire.
Ashbel Smith, United States; 2, Little Ryder-street, St.
James's, planter.
IV. Vegetable and Animal Substances chiefly used in
Manufactures, as Implements, or for Ornament.
Judge Duncan, United States; 2, Little Ryder-street, St.
Janies's
Professor

Jr Richard Owen, F.R.S., Chairman, College of Sur-1
geon's, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Curator to the College of.
Surgeon...
ayen, Deputy Chairman, France; 30, Ilill-street, Bros"-
ton, Member of the institute, I'rofeseor to the Museum
of Arts and Sciences, Meinb,r of the Central July, ike.
r. Royie, F.R.S., Heathfield Lodge, Acton, PMisser of,
Materia Medico, King's College.
amon de la Sagra, Spin; 34, Leicester-square, Corres-
ponding Iklember of National Institute of France.
rofessor So& ' F.R.S., 15, Tavistock-square, Lecturer on
Chemistry itAddiscombe
I. Wallich, , F.R.S., 5, Upper Gower-street, Bedford-
square, formerly Curator of the Botanical Gardens, Cal-

cotta.
Wcyhe, Zollvercin ; 43, Albion-street, Councillor of Home
Economy.
V. Machiues for direct use, including Carriages, and Rail-
way and Naval Mechanism.
Chevalier de Burg, Austria; 43, Clarges-street, Director of
Imperial Polytechnic Institute, Vice-President of Society
of Arts and Manufactures' &c.
Lugi Cappallcttu, Austria; Hotel de l'Europe, mechanical
engineer.
Professor Engerth, Austria ; 43, Clarges-street.
W. Fairbairn, Manchmter, and Veutou's hotel, St. James's,
mechanical engineer.
John Furey, 67, Upper Guilford-street, Russell-square,
consulting engineer.
John Hick, Bolton-le-moors, and Morley's Hotel, Trafal-
gar-square, mechanical engineer.
11. Maudslay, 4, Cheltenham-place, Lambeth, mechanical
engineer.
Robert McCarthy, Unit, el States ; 5, Mornington-road,
Regent's-park, machinist.
Col. Morin, Deputy Chairman, France; Ely-place, Hol-
born, Member of Institute and of Central Jury, and Di-
rector to Museum of Arts and Sciences.
Rev. Henry Moseley, M.A., 1.118„ Chairman and Re-
porti r, Education Office, Privy Council, and Wands-
worth, Inspector of Schools, and formerly Professor of
Mechanics at King's College.
Robert Napier, Glasgow, and Golden Cross, Charing-cross,
mechanical engineer and ship builder.
C. de Rossius.Orban, Belgium; 90. Warwick-square, l'im-
lico, Vice-President of the Chamber of Commerce of
Liege.
Va. Sub-Jury for Carriages.
M. Amour, France; 60, Haymarket. engineer.
J. Holland, Deputy Chairman and Reporter, 258, Oxford-
street, coach builder.
T. Hutton, summer-hill, Dublin, and Morley's Hotel, Tra
falgar-squure, coach builder.
The Earl of Jersey, Chairman, 38, Berkeley-square.
0. McDaniel, United States ; 30, Albert-street, Morning-
ton-cresec ut.

CLASS XIV., No. 106.—Lixt9.—Ashford, Kent, May
18, 18.31.—Sir,—Observing that you have commenced your
review of the produce of industry and commerce now ex-
pos. d to the scrutiny of the world in Hyde-park, and
feeling assured that you will not pass over in silence such
an important branch as linen—an article which immediately
concerns the whole of the fairer portion of your readers—
I beg to direct your attention to goods exhibited at No.
106, class 14, by Mrs. S. Iloughtun, of this town, consisting
of two fine damask linen tablecloths, beautifully orna-
mented, one with the Kent arms (a cheval rampant), the
other with &basket of fruit ; also two dinner napkins to match.
I may add that this manutactory wax established nearly is
century ago, and soon obtained celebrity fur its successful
method of working a substantial article from the home-
spun flax of the district farmers. This celebrity has ever
been ou the increase • and now, aided by long experience,
and various mechanical improvements, the looms are made
to produce linen of very superior quality, as the supply to
nearly all of the families of the gentry of Kent and neigh-
buuring counties will amply testify. The great care be-
stowed in the fabrication, and the total absence of chemical
preparations in the process of bleaching, the durability,
weight, yet fineness of texture, are so obvious, that al-
though those cloths exhibited were selected from the stock
on hand, 1 am confident they will lose nothing by being
compared with others manufactured expressly for the Ex-
hibition ; and thinking that any information on this inte-
resting branch of British industry might be acceptable to you
in your survey, and booing to obtain au honourable men •
lion in your so jus!ly popular paper fur goods which are
really desereind of it, 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant,
L. PIiILPOT.
CLASS XXIV., No. :so.—Bristol, May 28, 18.51.—Sir,—
As one of the out subscribers to your paper, I noticed your
remarks on stained glass at the Exhibition. Will you allow
me to call your attention to a window in Class XXIV.,
No. 60, in the Catalogue, ornamental cut. glass by fnacki-
nary. There is nu other window of a.sinidar manufacture
in the Exhibition. 'The advantage is, it can be gut up more
expeditiou.sly, and at a cost considerably less in price than
any other stained glue. It is also more durable. These
remarks you will oblige me by noticing in
_your valuable
puper.—l am, Sr, yours respectfully. JOHN W. HALL,
CLASS XXIX., No. =3.—STerrED
class 29, you will find a very handsome display of stuffed birds,
executed by Mr.liardner's own hand, of Oxford-street, Lon-
don, bird-stutter to her Majesty. There is one ease in par-
titular that surpasses everything of the art of stuffing in
the Exhibition : it is a scene of a fox surprising a covey of
partridges. The position of the fox is good—crawling
under a bank to the weakest part, where one bird appears
to be nearly asleep. Among the whole covey of partridges,
very different from the generality of stuffed birds, there are
not two in the same position. Standing under the snow
scene there is another very large ease : it contains some
must rare and beautiful coloured pheasant., which repre-
seats a warmer climate, and is a very pretty contrast to the
snow scene. There are also two very handsome large glass
shades, containing the richest coloured bird that has ever
been seen ; one of them contains a great quantity of hum-'.
ming-birds, some of them not larger than a bee, some worth
as much as 101. each. Arranged übuut in various parts
there are hawks, owls, parrots. What is most conspicuous
is a peregrine falcon chasing a heron, both supposed to be
pe susnded in the air. It is understood that the peregrine'
falcon was presented to Mr. Gardner by Lord Alfred Puget
for his own cabinet, hut, out of respect to his lordship, he I
has placed it in the Exhibition. Indeed, this collection is
very interesting ; it is often visited by very high per- I
sonages. Though it excels everything else in the bird way
in the Exhibition, we understand it is very little more than'
half that was intended to he sent, as the space allotted him
by the gentlemen of the office of 62, Cheapside, was 16 feet
lung, which goods were prepared to fill that space, and at
the Exhibition they could !not afford him more than 9 f. et
length, which was the cause of many handsome specimens
not being sent.—A CONI.TANT READER.

M. l'uneelet, Belgium ; 3, Queen-street, Westminster.
VI. Manufactuting Machines and Tools.
Alois de Christuforis, Au-tria ; Hotel de l'Europe, Vice-
l'resident of the Chamber of Commerce, Milan ; Membre
de rlnstitute Scientilique do Londres.
Professor l'orridi, Tuscany; 7, l'iccadilly, Director of the
Technological Institute, Florence.
Benjamin ,Fothergill, Manchester; 2, Alfrctl-strevt, Mont-
pellier-xtuare, mechanical engineer.
Charles Gascoigne Ilaclea, Leeds ; Golden Cross, Charing-
cross, meeha ideal engineer.
Guillicrme Kopke, Portugal ; 1, Albert-terrace, West-
bourne,grove, mechanical engineer.
Jnhn Penn, Greenwich, mechanical engineer.
General Poncelet, Chairman, France; Royal lintel, New
Bridgc•stres t, Blackfriars, Member of Institute, late Di-
r..etor ul l'oiytechnie School, &c.
Oconee Rennie, F.H.8., Deputy Chairman and Reporter,
White-hall-placc, mechanical engineer.
T. R. Sewell, Carrington, near Nottingham, and 33, Lud-
gate-hill, 'WC -
Samuel

Vebber, United States; Bath Hotel, Piccadilly,
civil engineer.
rolessor Wedding, Zollvcrein ; 2, Alhion-street, Member
of the Board of Trade and Commerce at Berlin.
rofe,.sor R. Willi 4. F.R.S., l)eputy Chairman and Re-
porter, Canbridge, and 19, Upper Norton-street, Port-
land-road, Protcs‘or of Natural and Experimental Phi-
losophy at Cambridge.

Vii. Civil Engineering, Architectural, and Building
Contrivances.
Dr. Neil .krnot, F. 11.5., Bedford-square, Doctor of MAI-
_ rine.

I. K. Brand, F.R.S., Chairman and Reporter, Duke-
, street, Westminster, civil engineer.
Cumin',Deputy Chairman ; France, 13, George-street,
Member of Institute and of Central Jury.
Conrail, Rolland; 7, Old Jury, Engineer, Chairman of
Royal institute of Engineers at Dell.
J. M. Reudel, F.R.S., 8, Great George-street, Westmin-
ster, civil engineer.
Count Rosen, Sweden and Norway; 84, Jermyn-street, St.
James's.

Dl.7i:: C. Smith, United States; 213, Regent-street,
Doctor of Medicine

William Tite, 17.1 a., 17, St. Relou'z-place, Dishopsgate,
architect.

VIII. Naval Architecture and Military Engineering;
Ordnance, Armour, and Accoutrements.
Major-General Sir John Burgoyne, K.C.11., Deputy
Chairman, 87, Pall-mall, Inspector-Orneral of Fortifica-
tion', &e._
Licut

at.-Col. Colquhoun, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich.
on Lupin, Chairman and Reporter, France; 13, George-
stet It, Hanover-square, Member of liatitute and Presi-
dent of Central Jury, &c.
h. Lesoinne, Belgium; 56, Quadrant, Regent-street,
Member of the Chamber of Representatives, late mer-
chant.
Major klicheels, France.
Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., 66, Westbourne.,
veyor-General of the Navy.
A. Whitney, United States; Morley's Hotel, merchant.
Watts, Somerset-house, Assistant-Sureeyor.Genersl of the

Navy.
IX. Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Imple-
ments.
Col. Challoner, 11, Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
B. T. Brandreth Gibbs, Half Moon-street, l'iccadilly.
A. Hammond, Westacre, Swaffham, Norfolk; 16, Malkin-
Street, West.
Bethman liolweg, Zollverein; 9, Carlton house-terrace.
11. P. Johnson, United States; 2, Little Ryder-street, St.
James's, Secretary to New York Agricultural Society.
Josh. Locke, M.P., F.H.S., 6, Chester-terrace, Regent's-
park.
C. M. Laronson, United States; Ncw-buildings, Queen-
street, City.
Professor Hlubeek, Austria; 43, Chirges-street.
W. Miles, M.P., Leigh-court, near Bristol.
Mull, France; 85, Gloucester-road, Hyde-park, Professor
of Agriculture at Conservatory of Arts and Manufactures.
Baron Mertins d'Ostins, Belgium, Brunswick Hotel, Jer-
myn-strect.
I'. Pussy, M.P., F.R.S., Chairman and Reporter, Pusey,
near Farringdos•
Professor ltau, Zollverein ; 43, Albion-street, Hyde-park,
Professor of Political Economy.
.I. V. Shelley, Itlaresfichl-park, Sus ex.
N. S. Thompson, Moat-hall, near York.
X. Philosophical Instruments and processes depending
upon their use; Musical, Horological, and Surgical In-
struments.
Sir David Brewster, F.R.S., chairman and reporter, 1
Dorset-street, Manchester-square, and St. Andrews, Fife-
shire, N.B. Principal of the University, St. Andrews.
Professor Colladon, Switzerland ; 39, Finsbury-square.
E. 11. Denison, 42 Queen Ann-street.
J. Glaisher, 13, Dartmouth-terrace, Lewisham,
Observer in Greenwich Observatory.
Sir John Herschel, Bart., F.R.S., 32, Harley-street, Mas-
ter of the Mint.
Professor Hatch, Denmark.

_
E. R. Leslie, R.A.t United States; 2, Abercorn-place, St.
John'a-ward, artist.
Mathieu, France ; 28, Poulton-street, Member of Boman of
Longitude, of Institute, and of Central Jury.
W. 11. Miller, F.R.S., Scroope-terrace, Cambridge, Pro-
fessor of Mineralogy.
Richard Potter A.M. University College, London, Pro-
fewer of Natural Ph' ilosophy.
Baron Seguier, France; 106, Sloane-street, Member of
Institute, &e.
Nors.—One juror no, yet appointed.
Sub-Jury A. for Musical Instruments.
W. Stcrndale Bennet, 16, Russell-place, Fitzroy-square,
Professor of the Royal Academy of Music.
Berlioz, France ; 19, Queen-Anne-street.
Sir H. R. Bishop, Chairman and Reporter, 13, Cambridge-,
street, liedo-park, Professor of Music at Osfotd.
Dr. J. RObert Black, United States ; Walham-green,l
phesicisn.
Dr. Sehafhautl, Zollverein ; 5, Albion-street, Hyde-park,
I Professor of Geology, Mining, sad Metallurgy.

.

Sir Ct, Smart, 91, Great Portland-street, and St. Ann's,
Chertney, Organist aid composer of the Chapel Royal.
Sißismund Thalberg, Deputy Chairman, Austria ; 34,
l'hurloc-square, Brompton, Professor of Music.
Dr. Wylde, 65, Westbourne-tenoe s, Doctor of Music and
Professor at the Royal Academy of Music.
B. Sub-Committee sad Associate Jurors fur Horology.
Professor Colladon, Switzerland ; 39, Finsbury-square.
E. B. Denison, Chairman and Reporter, 42, Queen Ann-
street.
E. J. Lawrence, 44, Chancery-lane.
Baron Seguier, Deputy Chairman, France; 108, Sloane-'
street.
Sub-Ju7 C. for Surgical Instruments.
Dr. Chadboutne,Lnited States ; 4, Morniugton.road ; Re-
gent's-park.
J.ll. Green, F.A.S., Chairman and Reporter, Hadley,
Middlesex, and 44, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
James Philip, 67, St. Jame.'s-street, surgical instrumeut
maker.
Dr. Roux, France.
Dr. Lallemand, France ; 18, Leicester-square.
W. Lawrence, F.R.S., Whitehall-place, Surgeon to Bartho-
lomew's Hospital.
XI. Cotton.
Sir James Anderson, Lord Provost of Glasgow, Chairman,
Glasgow, Morley's Hotel, cotton manufacturer.
Thomas Ashton, Reporter, Ilyde, near Manchester, and
Burlington lintel, cotton spinner.
C. Buschek, Austria; 43, Clarges-street, Tice-president of
, the Austrian Committee.
Col. R. E. Cote. United States ; 2,5, Fulham-place, Pad 1

dington, planter.
Philip Ellisen, De{
street, merchant.
W. Gray, Mayor of Bolton, Wheatfield, Itolton ; Colonnade
Hotel, Charles-street, St. James, merchant.
George Jackson, Corporation-road, Carlisle; 101, Warwick-
street, Pimlico, merchant.
KirchotTer, Switzerland; 39, Finsbury-square.
Mit:acre!, France; 3, Hamilton-place, Argyle-streat, New-
road, President of General Council of Manufactures.
J. Aspinal Turner, Manchester; Tasistock Hotel, Covent-
garden, cotton spinner.
XII. Woollen and Worsted.
Samuel Addington, Reporter, 10.5, St. Martin's-lane, and
Stroud, woollen merchant.
Henry Brett, Wood-street, Chcapside, and Huddersfield,
woollen merchant.
C. C. Carl, Zollverein; 43, Albion-street, manufacturer.
John Cooper, J. P., deeds, and Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-
square, woollen merchant and manufacturer.
Henry Forbes, J. I'., Deputy Chairman, Bradford, and 12,
Wood-street, Cheapside, merchant.
Dr. Von Hermann, Chairman, Zollvercin, 6, Sloane-street,
Privy Councillor in Finance Department.
George Lawton, Mecklehurst, near Ashton-under-Lyne;
Falcon-square, Cite, flannel manufacturer.
Thomas Marling, Stroud; York-gate, ltegenes-park, re-
tired manufacturer.
M. Itandonine, France; 34, Chapel-street, Iktgrave-square,
Member of Central Jury, &e., Member of the Legislative
Auembly of France.
Sunoilotf, Russia, l'resident of the Council of Manufac-
tures at Moscow.
I'. Schuller, Austria; 4, Norris-street, Haymarket.
Arm. Sintonis, Belgium ; 3lorley's Hotel, Trafalgar square,
merchant; l'resident of the Chamber of Commerce,
Vervicrs.

Zothcrcin, 43, Albion-

Elliott Cretemn, United States ; 36, Bloomsbury-square.
William Felkin, Mayor of Nottingham, Chairman, the Park,
Nottingham, and 21, Albert-road, Gloucester-gate, Ite-
gent's-park, loco manufacturer.
M. Hulse Zollverein ; 43, Albion-strei t ; M. Blank, mer-
chant, 10, Trump-street, Cheapside, proxy for M. !Wiese.
E. Smith, GO, Old Broad-street, City, tailor.
Philip Walther, Deputy Chairman, Switzerland, LS, Angel-
court, Throgmorton-street, City.
X XI. Cutlery and Edge Tools.
Joseph B. Durham, Deputy Chairman, 4.56, Oxford-street,
cutler.
C. Karmareeh, Zollverein ; 43, Albion-street, Hyde-park, Di-
rector of the Polytmhnie Institution. M.Sehaf haute'. 'ro-
fcssor of Metallurgy, 6, Albion-street, Ilyde-park, Proxy
for M. Karmarsch.
Nuhar Bey, Turkey ; 11, King-street, St. James.
Alderman Peace, Sheffield, 27, Frederick-street, Gray's-
,' inn-road, late cutlery and edge-tool manufacturer.
Le Play, France; Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
Engineer-in-Chief of Mining School and Professor of
Metallurgy, l'aria.
Lord Wharorlilfe, Chairman and Reporter, 28, Lower
Brook-street.
X XII. Iron and General Hardware.
. .

XIII„ Silk and Velvet.

..... .
Arthur Adams, Walsall, and 2, Eton-place, Ifaverstotk-
hill, Hamp.tcad, hardware merchant.
Auer, Austria; 43, Clarges-street, Piccadilly.
W. Bird, Deputy Chairman, 5, Martin's-lane, Cannon-
street, City, iron merchant.
W. I)yre, R. A., Reporter, 2, Fitzroy-square.
Goldenberg, France; Sabloniere Hotel, Leicester-square,
manufeiturer ; Member of Central Jury, &c.
Hon. ilorace Greeley, Chairman, United States; 142,
Strand, editor.
Don Manuel Heredia, Spain, merchant.
E. Stirling Howard, Sheffield, grate manufacturer.
George Shaw, Cannon-street, Birmingham, and Old Hum-
, _ iniuns,Coyentjrarden, patent agent. .

Ford. Spitaels, lidgium; 67, IteLmont-street, Portland-
place, Memb•r of Senate, Vice President of Chamber of
Commerce, (7ltarleroix

Dr. F. Steinheix, Zollverein ; 15, MI-street, Knightsbridge,
Member of the Board of Trade and Commerce.

Samuel Cuurtauid,---;2, Zar;;-lane,—Cheapaide„ crape
_ manufacturer.

Likui.l6l:llaUiell,t, Turkey; Army and Navy Club,
Colchtream GuArds.

Arles-Dufour, Deputy Chairman, France; Leaf, Coles,
and Co., Old Change, Member of Central Jury.
Thomas Jeffcoat, Coventry; 4, Cloude-ley•tcrracc, Isling-
ton, ribbon manufacturer.

Cliorii—ofawkelieMp7elniirman, 31, Spital-square, silk
__manufacturer.

Mahler, Zurich; 39, Finsbury-sqoare.
Antonio Radice, Austria; 19, Arundelatrect, Ponton-
aluare, Vice Precident of Chamber of Commerce,
rrona.

Henry Van Wart, Birmingham, and Bacon's Hotel, Great
Queen-street, merchant.
XXIII. Working in Precious Metals, and in their Imita-
tion, Jewellery, and all Articles of Virtu and Luxury,
nut included in the other Classes.

D.;fl-14;;;;Iti Slain, Sub-Director of Exchequer..
office. Madrid.

James Garrard, Goldimith's Ball, Prime Warden, of Gold-
smith's Company.
John Gray, 5, Ililliter-square, City, silversmith and plater.
Gruner, Zollverein; 11, Fitzmy.square, architect.
Henry Hope, M.l'., Deputy Chairman, Piccadilly.
Sallandrouze de Lllll4lflllalit France; 122, George-street,
Hanover-square, Co:mai...loiter Geuerul of Government;
Member of Council of Manufactures and of Central
, Jury, eke.
' Earl of Lovelace, Turkey; 6, Great Cumberland-place.
Due de Luyne., Chairman and Reporter, France ; 6, Rut-
land-gate, Kensington-road, M, tuber of Institute, &e.
Westley, Iticharda, Binninglimn, and 170, New Bond-
street, formerly plater and Jeweller; Chairman of the Bit-
: mingliam ExhibitiGn in 1819.
. _

J. CrtU.Sardinia •4, Arundel-street, Coventry-street.
Charles Warwick, 132, Cheapsitle, silk merchant.
Thomas Winkworth, Reporter, On-sham Club, King Wil-
ham-street, City, formerly silk manufacturer.
XIV. Manufactures from Flax and Hemp.
William Charley, Joint Reporter, Seymour-hill, Belfast,
and 8, Gloucester-gardens, Hyde-park, bleacher.
Count Van Harr-tick, Chairman, Austria; 48, Duke-street,
St. James's, Chamberlain of his Imperial Majesty, l're-
sident of Bohemian Society of Arts and Manufactures,
Prague.
Greiner Lefevre, Joint Reporter, Belgium; 57, Beaumont-
street, I'ortland-place, Member of Senate, President of
Chamber of Commerce, Gond.
Legentil, France; 80, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, I
President of Chamber of Commerce, Paris, and of Cen-
tral Jury &c.
John MeAfaster, Guilford, Banbridge, Ireland, and 25,
Gresham-street, manufacturer.
John Muir, Dundee, and Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul's
Churchyard, manufiteturer.
Carl Noback, North Germany; 20, Spring-gardens, Ger-
man commissioner.

Robert YOU nge, Sheffield, and Bacon's Hotel, Great Queen-
street, Lincoln's-inn-fields.

XXIV.

E. H. Baldock, M.P., DeputyCliairman, 5, Hyde-park-
place.
B. L. Chance, Glass Works, Birmingham; 2, Coleman-
strect-building,, Moorgatc-strcet, City, glass manu-
facturer.

Scherer, ltussia; York Hotel Albemarle-street, of the
Ministry of Huanee.
Charles Tee, Deputy Chairman, I'indar Oak, Barnsley,
and Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, nianufActuna.
John Willkinson, J. I'., Leeds; 34, Upper Montagu-street,
Montagu-square, flux spinner.
XV. Mixed Fabries, including Shawls, but exclusive of
Worsted Goods (Class X 11).
W. Clabhurn, Norwich, and 31, Milk-street, Cheapside,
manuhicturer.

L. C. Duncan, United States, barrister.
Jules Priam', Belgium; 6, Belgrave-road, Pimlico, mer-
chant ; Member of Chamber in Commerce at Charleroi:.
Lord de Manley, PALS., Chairman and Reporter, 21, St.
James's-place.
Robert Obbrad, 2, Crescent, Blackfliars, glass mann-
tactun:r.

Gilissen, France; 51, Park-street, Park-lane, Member of
Central Jury.
Ilerr Van lloegacrden, Chairman, Belgium; 'loyal Hotel,
Blackfriars, merchant, Member of Chamber of Com- :
merce, Brussels.
N. Kingsbury, United States; 29, George-street, Ran-
over-square, manufacturer.
John It. Lavanchy, Deputy Chairman, 6, New Burlington-
street, silk mercer.
John Morgan, Grenlaw, Paisley, and 20, St. Paul's
Churchyard, manufacturer.
William Prinsep, Reporter, 30, Gloucester-gardens.
Titus Salt, J.P., Bradford; Morley's Rotel, manufac-
turer.

Fnvterick
Schwann, Huddersfield ; 37, Charlotte-street,
Fitzroy-square, merchant.
John 11. Swift, United States; 9, Upper George-street,
Br)anstone-square, merchant.
Sir Gardiner IVAkinson, Turkcy.
XVI. Leather, including Saddlery and Harness, Skins,
Fur, Feathers, and Hair.
lion. Col. George Anson, Chairman, 23, Hill-street,
Berkeley-square.
J. B. lierington, Neekinger-milli, Bermondsey, leather
manufacturer.

Pelia-ot,izra nee ; Panton Ilntel, Panton-street, Profesmr at
Museum of Arts and Sciences; Member of the Central
ury.
Dr. Sellueler, Zollverein; 17, GowBh-square, Fleet-street,
Mining Councillor.

XXV. Ceramic Manufacture, China, Porcelain, Earthen_
ware, &e.
Duke of Argyll, Chairman and Reporter, Stafford house,
St. Jarnes:s, and Rosueatli.

Ebe'men, France; I'anton Uotel, Pantun-strect, Director
of the National Manufacturtm, Sevres; Member of Central
Jury, &c.
Gabriel liamensky, Itußsin ; 34, Norland-square, Notting-
bill, Councillor of the Administration of Finances, and
Cominn.ioner in London.
W. Mortluck, 18, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, china
_ manufucturer.

F. (Alemheimer, Zolkerein; 15, Hill-street, Montpelier-
square, Dromptoo, Director of the Board of Trade and
Commerce, Wieobaden.

Charles Daring Wall, Esq., .741 F.R,8., 44, Berkeley-
square, Deputy Chairman.
John A. Wise, Claytou-hall, Newcastle-under-Lyme,
Staffordshire, and Burlington Hotel, Curk-stmet.
Augusto Pinto, Portugal; 5, Suttulk-place.
XXVI. Decoration Furniture and Upholstery, including
Paper-hangings, l'apier Mach,",, and Japanned floods.
Lord Ashburton, Deputy Chairman 82, Piccadilly.
John Lewis Aubert, 20, Lower-;oad, Islington, paper-
stainer.
Charles de Thine, Russia; 2, Portsca-place, Connaught-
square, architect.
__

CoppenA, Belgium; 37, Churtou street, Belgrave.scivare,
architect, Brus4el”.
J. G. Cruet., 14, Wigmore-street, Carendi•h-square, house
decorator.

.1. 8. Cunningham, United State; 20, Chester-terrace,
Eaton•square.
Fauler, France; 127, Albany-street, Regent's-park.
John Foster, 16, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, florist
and feather manufacturer.
J. W. Newman, Walsall; 14, Bartholomew-close, sadler
and harness•manufacturer.
J. A. Nicholay, Reporter, 82, Oxford-street, furrier.
Nottbeck, Deputy Chairman, Russia; 48, Dover-street,
attached to the Ministry of Imperial Domains.
Roes,ler, Zullvervin ; 43, AlbiumstrLet, Counsellor of Com-

ch;ri-a:;1"-r-oc. co, Sardinia.

Edward Zohrab, Turkey; 1,
Commissioner.
XVII. Paper and Stationery, Printing and bookbinding.
A. Firmin Didot, France; 11, Blanchester-street, Man-
chester-muare, Member of the Central Jury, &c.
Thomas De la Rue, Deputy Chairman, 110, Bunhill-row,
ordamental stationery manufacturer.
Viscount Mahon, F.R.S., 41, Grosvenor-place.
Dr. Scyffarth, LL.D., Zollverein ; 91, Piccadilly, manu-
facturer.
11. Stevens, United States; Morley's Hotel.
C. Venables, Plomer-hill-house, High Wycombe, a retired
paper manufacturer.
C. W hittingham, Reporter, Chiswick, printer.
M. Van do Weyer, Chairman, Belgium; 50, Portland-
place, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
lI.M. the King of the Belgians.
XVIII. Woven, Spun, Felted, and Laid Fabrics, when
shown as specimens of Printing or Dyeing.
J. M. Beebe, United State; 80, Harley-street.
Chevron!, France, Member of the Institute, Professor and
Director to the Museum of Natural History.
John Hargreaves, Accrington, Lancashire; Fenton's Hotel,
calico printer.
Alexander Harvey, Glasgow; Gloucester Hotel, Piccadilly,
dyer.
Ediaund Potter, Reporter, Manchester; Albion Hotel,
Cockspur-street, calico printer.
/Wind, Switzerland ; 20, Bread-street.
tans, Deputy Chairman, France; 127, Albany-street,
Regent's-park, professor of chemistry at Paris; Member
of Central Jury.
C. Swaisland, Cmyford, Kent, printer.
W. Schwarz, Austria ; 6, Golden-square, Regent-street,
Board of Trade, Vienna.
Henry Tucker, Chairman, 30, Gresham-street, silk ma-
nu
facturer.
XIX. Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor-cloths, Lacs
and Embroery, Fanc and Industrial Work.
Dr. Holley, Chair idman, Switzy erland ; 3'i, Finsbury-square,
Commissioner.
D. Biddle, 81, Orford-street ,lacenian.
Richard Birkin, Reporter, Nottingham; Castle and Fal-
con, Aldersgate-street, lace manufacturer.
Falk, Richard, Zollverein, manufacturer ; M. Ellisien,
merchant, 18, Albion-street, Hyde-park, proxy for M.
Falk.
Fessler, Switzerland ; 3, Little Friday-street.
Peter Graham, Deputy Chairman, 37, Oxford-street, carpet
manufacturer.
Laimel, France; Penton Hotel, Panton-street, inspector of
manufactures; member of Central Jury.
Robert Lindsay, Belfast, and Castle and Falcon, Aldersgata-
street, sewed and embroidered muslin manufacturer.
Thomas Sinicox Lea, J. P., Astley-hall, Stourport, and
Elm-row, Hampstead.
Washer, Belgium; Tavistock Hotel, London, merchant at
Brussels.
11. Articles of Clothing for immediate, personal, or do.
mastic use.
T. Brown, 40, Wood-street, straw hat manufacturer and
milliner.
Dernoville, France, 22, Lawrence-lane, Chcapside.
T. Christy, Reporter, 35, Gracechurch-street, beaver and
'ilk hat manufacturer.

Turkish

John Jackson, 49, Itathhonc-place, manufacturer of COM.
position and papier meta, ornaments.
W.:Muyer, North Germany : M. Gruner, architect, 12,
Fitzroy-square, proxy 1,.r M. Meyer.
Count Newerkerke, France, Director-General of National
Museums.
_

PraTsso Tioesner, Chairman and Reporter, Austria; 43,
elarges-strect, President of the Imperial Academy of
L•'inc Arta.
Edward Snell, 27, Albemarle-street, upholsterer and cab!•
net-maker.

John ii;1;1;,8, Old Bond-street, upholsterer and cabinet-
maker.
XX VII. Manufactures in Mineral Substances, used fur
Building or Decoration, as in Marble, Slate, Porphyries,
Cements, Artificial Stoner, eke.
Pmfessur Ansted, F.R.S., Reporter, 17, Manchester-street,
Manchester-square Professor of Geology, King's College.
Bernardo de Bertianlis, Austria ; 43, Charges-street,
architect.
George Godwin, F.R.S., 21, Alexander-square, Brompton,
architect.
Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., F.R.S., M.P., 46, Charles-street,
Berkeley-square.
Benedetto l'istrucci, Chairman, Italy ; Royal Mint, her
Majesty's Chief Medallist.
Emmanuel Psyc:ta, Greece; 9, Finsbury-place, Civil En-
gineer, and lute Professor of Physical Sciences.
Lord Sudeley, Deputy Chairman, 3i, Dover-street.
Viscount flericart du Thury, France; 11$, Sloauc-street,
Member of Institute.
XXVIII. Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Sub-
stances, not being Woven or Felted, or included in
other Sections.
Rev. Gorham D. Abbot, United States; 40, St. James-
street.
Dun Joaquin Alfonso, Chairman, Spain; Parthenon Club,
Regent-street; Director of the Conservatory of Arts,
Madrid.
Balurd, France; 20, Ilill-street, Brompton, Member of
Institute.
_

J F.R.S., P. 8.5., Deputy Chairman, British
Museum, Keeper of the Zoological Department, British
Museum.
Dr. E. Lankester, F.R.S., Reporter, 22, Old Burlington-
street, Secretary to the ltay society.
T. J. Miller, 7, Millbank-street, oil merchant.
G. Peterson, Rus ia ; 22, Craven-street, Strand, Member
of the Scientific Committee fur the Administration of the
Domains of the Empire.
T. A. Wise M.D., lion. E.1.C.5., 9, Princes-gate, Hyde-
park, late Principal of the Iluoghley College, 11.E.1.C.
XXIX. Miscellaneous Manufuctuna and Small Wares,
Viscount Canning, Chairman, 10, Grosvenor-square.
Arthur Bentley, F.L S., 17, Manchester-street, Gray's-inn-
road, Vic:-President of the Botanical Society.
Prof. Hoffman, Zullverein ; College of Chemistry, Oxford-
street, manufacturer of ornamental stationery.
Warren de la Rue, F.R.S., F.C.S., Reporter, 7, St. Mary's-
rood, Canonbury, Isliugton, Professor of Chemistry.
John Joseph Mechi, 4, Leadenhall-street, maker of dress-
ing caws, cutler.
M. Otte Schumann, Austria; 13, Montpelier-square,
Brompton, Member of tho Council of the Chairmen of
Commerce of Vienna.
Mr. W. K. Smith, Virginia, United States; 6, Golden-
square, mineralogist.
M. Wolowski, Deputy Chairman, France; 19, Bury-street,
St. James's, Professor to Museum of Arts and Sciences,
Member of the Central Jury and of the Legislative As-
sembly of France.
XXX. Sculpture, Models, and Plastic Art.
C. R. Cockerel', 8.A., Bunk of England, architect.
Lord Colborne, Deputy Chairman, 19, Hill-street, Berke-
square
J. Gibson, sculptor.
Lord Holland, Tuscany; Holland-house, Minister at the
Court of Turin.
Count de Laborde, France; 29, Bury-street, Member of the
Institute, &c.
C. Newton, British Museum, Assistant in the Antiquarian
Department of the Briuseum.
A. Panizzi, Reporter, shay; British Museum, keeper
of the printed books at the British Museum.
A. W. Pugin, St. Augustine, Vs'est-elitf, Itamsgate, archi-
tect.
M. Quetelet, Belgium ; 7, Arthur-street, Soho-square, Se-
cretary of the Academy of Fine Arts, and President of
the Circle-Artistique, Brussels.
Richard Redgrave, 8.A., 18, Hyde-park-gate South, Ken-
sington-gore, artist.
M. Seurmondt, Holland ; 103, Quadrant, Regent-street,
late Master of the Mint at Utrecht.
M. G. Von Viebahn, Chairman, Zollverein ; 43, Albion•
street, Privy Councillor in the Department of Commerce
at Berlin.
Dr. C. Waagen, Zollverein; 43 Gerard-street, Director of
the Museum e,f Fine Arts at Berlin.
W. Wyon, 8.A., her Majesty's Mint, medalist.

• their I dyed *th the pmticeilar__plant, _Om in its 11. Chemical mug Pharmaceutical
aline TsMei ae, 19°1120_,V• flatar • t generelly.
lalbe
" * • *ties." tinuktrestemerioes, Isiseb Dell. /d.P.; 63,Lenghant-pl
and'
.para btainedfrunt the plants sass, Chairmob, Franco: 13,
Dock- In Greet' u, for preveMire, remedial, *square. Former Minister of Agr
ogress ' ramose proper are here Own, together with the Blemb:r oil Institute, ac.
ig &was, stiler med. Section VI. Plantaeulti- Thomas Graham, F.R.S., Deputy
loam ua for their thaber.—This imam exhibits a very cam- 4, Gordon-square, Professor of
on in piece collection alai the glutei grown in Scotland fbr their College.
tows, timber. We hare first the seed, then a twig showing the M.l). Galcani, Sicily; 6, Walton-p
am, to Iceland blowout of the tree, while the structure of the tint- street, Doctor of Medicine.
:tracts bee is shown by trensrem and longitudinal sections in a George Gossleth, Austria; 9, News
rough and polished state. In the labelling of the speei- chemical manufacturer.
as ' teens we find the scientific name and authority invariably John Mercer, Gakenshaw,