The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-28 00:00:00

M'Murdo, ',D. and Co., 100, Upper Thames-street, 21
feet of counter
Mason, Charles, and Mason, Charles Frederick, 11,
Munster-street, 'Regent's; Parlc, 4 feet of counter, 2
feet height
M`Cullock, Charles, Covent-garden, 6 feet of counter. 6
feet height.
Martindale, R., 4, Hall-place, West Hall Park, Padding-
ton, 2 feet of counter
Montefiore, Sir Moses, Bart., Grosvenor-gate, Park-lane,
6 feet of counter
Magnus, G. E., Pimlico Slate Works, Upper Beigrave-
plitee, Pimlico, 350 feet of flog, 15 feet height
Myers, Geaige, Ordnance Wharf, Belvidere-road, Lam-
beth, 150 feet of floor, 36 feet height
Mayo, William, 17, Silver-street, Wood-street, Cheap-
side, 40 feet of counter, 200 feet of wall
Marchant, William, 2. Prospect House, Mortimer-road,
Do Beauvoir-square, Dalston, 2 feet of floor
Mirror Marble Company, 16, Castle-street, Southwark
Bridge-road, 10 feet of Haar, 36 feet of wall, 6 feet
height
Manning, James, IS, Cole's-terrace, Barnsbury-roaa,
Islington, 6 feet of counter, 12 feet of wall, 2 feet
height
Miller, T. J., Dorset-wharf Millbank-street, 24 feet of
floor, 2 feet of counter, 1 foot height
Morel!, Henry, 149, Fleet-street, 40 feet of counter
Mason, 8., 38 Doughty-street, per Blofield, J. G., agent,
6, Middle-row, Holborn, 1 foot of counter, 1 foot
of wall
Maine, Joseph, agent, 7, Union-ceurt, Old Broad-street,
2'feet of counter, 1 foot height
Mausbeudel, Fred., 34, Acton-street, Gray's-inn-road,
and G 3, Bread-street, City, 9 feet of wall
--Meek; G., 2, Crane-court, Fleet -street, 30 feet of wall
Melton, Eliza, 1, Essex-court, Temple, 52 feet of wall
Mott, Isaac, pianofortes
Masters, Regent-street, freezing and cooling machines,
soda water apparatus, &c.
Moore and Co., a pianoforte
Metzler and Sons, pianoforte
Maudslays and Field, a steam-engine, 6-horse power, to
work a novel coining press
Madeley, models of machinery
Myers, Ordnance-wharf, Belvidere-road, specimens of
terracotta
Milo, Strand, smoked clay pipe
Martin and Fuller, Oxford, four cricket bats, one inlaid
with cork, another with a handle " worked in" with
india rubber
Mitchell, 'the Rev. William, Woolwich, specimens of coal
adapted to the manufacture of table, and susceptible
of a high polish
M'Clintock. Captain G., York, chain cut from wood
Matthews, Bradninek, Exeter, a pair of carved Tudor
bedposts, splendidly carved by John Biss, a thatcher
M‘Dougall, St. Kilda. a peice of cloth and a plaid
MaSslpin, Stead, and Co., Carlisle, block chintz furniture
prints
M‘Gibbon, Edward, Carlisle, fabrics, principally cotton
Martin. T., Carlisle, waterproof cloth
Meik, Sunderland, model of a tidal gunge
Maher, Wexford, straw plait
Munn, surgeon, Wexford, pump for medical purposes
Mechi, Witham, model of Tiptree-hall farm
Maynan, John, Redruth. Model for dressing tin
Mone, Roscommon, Ireland. Copper ores
Morcom, J., St. Austell. Iron, copper, and tin ore
Mullion, Trenance, Cornwall. Copper ores
slacguire, Thomas, General Mining Company for Ire-
land. Copper and lead ores
Montague, Atkins, the Warren, Sydney, Gloucester. Mi.
nerals from Forest of Dean
Murray, Glasgow. Minerals and iron made
Mathison, Royal Mint Refinery. Gold, silver, and
copper for coinage
Mendip collection
Mather, Holywell. Leads from Flintshire and Arkansas
Maclure (Messrs.), Glasgow. Model of the triumphal
arch erected at Dundee in commemoration of the
Queen's visit
Mavroianni, Madame. A gold bracelet, made at Corfu,
of filligree work, surrounding the emblem of the
islands. Two silk handerchiefs, of fine fabric, of
Zante manufacture. An apron of muslin made in
Corfu, with a border worked on linen with the needle;
somewhat similar to Dresden work, but of larger
stitch, in a very elegant and classical pattern of
grapes, vine leaves, and butterflies. An apron of
crotchet-work, remarkable for the beauty of the pat-
tern and execution ; and as showing how, what has
but just appeared in England as an accomplishment,
has been for ages the common needlework of the Greek
peasant girls. Tho border is of a deep Dresden work,
of meguificent effect, with emblematical designs of
lions, cupids, flowers, &c. These aprons are the or-
dinary work and every-day wear of the peasant girls
of Corfu. The dress of the Greek women, in general,
is of an extraordinary richness, so that a peasant bride's
dress is often her dowry, being not unfrequently worth
1,000 dollars, and descends as an heir-loom from
mother to daughter
Mavroianni, Mr. Samples of Cephalonian currants. The
Island of Cephalonia, though nut so rich in currants
as Zante, does nevertheless supply a great part of the
quantity consumed in Great Britain
Mechi, Leadenhall-street. A lady's work table, formed
of papier macho, the exterior inlaid with pearl and
gold, and on the centre of the lid, in the same material,
a correct representation of Balmoral. The interior is
lined with purple velvet and white watered silk, and
therein arranged are the paraphernalia of the work-
box, the greater portion in carved ivory. A bag-
atelle-board decorated with buhl work and pearl, in-
laid with the queue. A variety of decorated and
plain workboxes, dressing cases, writing-desks, &c.,
some in ebony and other woods and russia leather,
with razor cases and strops, some of the latter in
velvet, with novel counter-sunk gilding. The con-
tents of many are of massive silver, and are replete
with articles for the toilet, &c.
Mc Rae, J. J., Newark. A triple stay for all purposes
where the strength of a fabric is required; useful for
strengthening male attire; also a waistcoat of novel
form, which can be lengthened or shortened at plea-
sure; another waistcoat, so arranged as to entirely
supersede the use of braces; likewise an improved top
to drawers, which will supersede the use of belts, and
ensure exemption from rupture
Millington and Son, Newark. Patent corn screen and
blower, by means of which wheat being passed through
it is enhanced ls. per quarter
Mackenzie, J. S., Newark. The Mackenzie triturator;
also a Vulcan spring
Milner, Manchester. Twelve safes. They begin with
safe of the smallest size, and go up to the largest, and
consist of half-inch wrought-iron plates externally, as
all the strongest class of holdfast safes do. The first
specimen is called safe No. 1, which will consist of the
sides only, put together in the first operation, to show
tbo mode of dovetailing the iron plates. A safe of this
size will also be shown in a finished state. The safe
No. 2 will advance a step on the skeleton of the first
one, and will show the inside of the lock, the mode of
fastening the hinges, and the dog-bolts. This safe
will not contain the fire-proof inside, but a finished
safe of the same class will be laid beside it. The whole
of the exhibition safes are fire and thief proof. The
strength is equal throughout; and whether the safe be
large or small, it would equally resist the fire or the
burglar. The two largest of these safes consist of a
single and double doored safe—the former 5 feet 6
inches high, 3 feet wide, and 2 feet 6 inches deep; and
the latter 6 feet high, 5 feet wide, and two feet 6
inches deep. The safe with the single door will weigh
about 35 cwt., and the other safe about 3 tons
Mortimer, Mr., George-street, Edinburgh. A beautiful
inkstand of Scotch pebbles, upwards of one hundred
being employed
Moglia, Cavaliers Luigi, Rome. Mosaics representing
the Temples of Pxitum. A circular table, with se-
veral views.—A picture of St. George
Moglia, D., Rome. Mosaics representing the Roman
Forum, the Temple of Pxstum, and the Colosseum.
Macdonald, Rome. A marble statue
Minghetti, Rome. Specimens of raw and woven hemp
Mant'redy, Rome. Various specimens of raw and woven
silk
Moystone, Wm., Columbus, Ohio. One cuffed specimen
of the variegated buckeye squirrel
Morrel, Stewart, and Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ono bundle
sheet iron
Mooklar and Chiles, Cincinnati, Ohio. Two cases of
chewing tobacco, and samples of the natural leaf in the
different stages of its manufacture
Macgregor and Lee, Cincinnati, Ohio. One bank lock
Morrell, Stuart, and Co., Cincinnati. Sheet iron
Mead, Charles, New York. House's printing telegraph
ItPLennan, Elijah, Newbury, Vt. American polish
Miles, G. Z., Richmond, Va. Ladies' and gentlemen's
saddles
Manpin, Socrates, Richmond. Minerals
Morgan, John S., Tuscumbia, Ala. Cotton
Macy, Josiah and Sons, New York. Spermaceti and
candles
Monahan and Beers, New York. Tobacco
McAlister and Tanneville, Louisville, Ky. Mustard
McWesney, Michael, Now York. Portable parlour
greenhouse
Macy, Stanton, and Co., New York. Woollen oassi-
MereS
Maxwell, Miss, New Jersey. Autumn leaves
Morris, Jones, and Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Limestone,
coal, iron, Copper, &c.
Matson, T. W., Philadelphia, Pa. Travelling trunks
Meyer, Conrad, Philadelphia, Pa. Pianos
M'Mullen, John, Baltimore, Md. Melting machines and
specimens
M'Correick, C. IL, Chicago, 111. Virginian grain reaper
Mott, Charles A. Lausinburg, N. Y. Mineral paint
Mawson Brothers New York. Furs, caps, Sec.
Milward, James, ;tad Son, New York. White parmela
bonnets
I Mix and Gardinier, Schoharie, N.Y. Model waggon
Meade and Brothers, N.Y. Daguerreotypes
Moore, D.D.T., Waterollet, N.Y. Corn
rzobrooms
Iron
e
Missouri Iron Mountain Company, b
Merriweather, J. 8., Montgomery, Ala. Cotton, rice,
corn, hominy. flour, &c.
M'Cormick, C.H., Chicago, 111. Patent reaper
M'Lead, W. W. Charleston. Basket_
Mitchell, G. D. Vicksburgh. Cotton
Minnesota Company,Canada. A lump of pure copper,
weishing about 20,0001b5.
Maryland Soapstone Company, Baltimore, Md. Soapstone
itiarchal (Deair6) Brussels. Billiard balls of rolled iron