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

entirely new principle by being ent at right angles to
the edge of the rad
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a cereals
Briard, Brussels, books
Burnaert, Brussels, carved cupboard, engraved stones
Brodier-Christiaens, Brussels, glass
Berden, Brussels, pianos
Berger, Mdme., Brussels, corsets
Bartlett, R. M„ Cincinatti, Ohio. Commercial and
banking tables. tables of exchange and interest
Barnard, John, Zanesville, Ohio. Two fly brushes from
peacock keehers, one fancy parlour broom, one hearth
brush, one whisk or clothes brush from broom corn
Buchanan, R., Cincinatti, Ohio. Native American Ca-
tawba wino
Bateman, Jonas, 101, Upper-street, Islington. Two pa-
tent life boats.— The frame of this boat is fastened to
strong cross partitions. On the bottom framing of
the boat strong water-tight cylinders are placed, the
space between the bottom of the cylinders being filled
in Rich wood, to give them a solid resting. Strong
metal screws pass through the entire substance of the
bottom of the cylinder and that of the boat frame, to
give strength and prevent any inclination of the
cy-
linders to rise from the pressure of the water beneath
when immersed. The interstices between each of the
cylinders and the boat-frame are filled up with cork.
Each of the cylinders is intended to receive one per-
son. A deck of the same dimensions as the bottom,
but having perforated holes, corresponding in size and
situation with the cylinders, is thrust down about three
inches below the tops of the cylinders, and on to the
cork, and strongly fastenei to the boat-frame. Other
additions are made for insuring the action of the boat,
but the above are the principal features of its con-
struction
Bell and Co. Colours possessing the property of drying
as rapidly under water as in the open air. They will
also, it is stated, dry perfectly bard in five minutes,
on .the application of extreme heat, and remain per-
fectly dry in any climate
Boote, T. and R., Potteries. Ninety-six feet counter.
Ceramic manufactures.
Bowers, G. F., and Co. Forty-eight feet counter. Ce-
rernie manufactures. On hundred and fifty feet wall.

Cornices
Blakeley, Messrs., Norwich. Snecimens of sham;
Bolingbroke, Messrs. C. and F., Norwich. Fancy f'a•
brics fur ladies' dresses, principally for summer wear.
Feur tartan poplies, of the Royal Stuart, the M'Ken-
zie, the Malcolm, and the M'Donald clans
Broadhead and Akin, Sheffield. Electro-plated and
Britannia metal goods
Brookes, Messrs. W. and Sons, Howard Works, Shef-
field. Sheffi, ld cutlery
Brown, Marshall and Co. A mammoth railway car-
riage, manufactured for the South-Eastern Railway
Compa❑y. It is a double composite railway carriage,
upon the principle patented by Mr. William Bridges
Adams, of London, and is built upon four pair of
wheels; the whole length of the carriage is 44 feet,
and is constructed to carry 80 passengers exclusive of
the guard. The carriage is formed of East India teak-
wood, and bears a high polish, the bead of the panels
being enlivend by a neat fillet of gold, tipped
with green and red; it has four first-class com-
partments, fitted up to accomodate 48 persons,
and four second-class compartments, adapted for 32
persons, besides a separate compartment at the end,
for the accommodation of the guard. On each side of
the vehicle there are nine doors, on which are
emblazoned the respective naval flags of England,
France, Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Russia, Prussia,
Austria, and Turkey. On the sides of the carriage are
also inscribed in gold letters the names of the chief
European cities, showing the overland route from Lon-
don to Trieste. The first-class carriages are lined en
suite. A railway carriage with powerful sledge break,
which, with a small locomotive engine, composes a
whole train. Is consists of three separate compart-
ments, one of which is fitted up for eight first-class
passengers, another for twelve second-class, and
the third fur twelve third-class passengers, exclu-
sive of the breaksman or guard of the train. The
seats in the second-class compartment are made to
fold up so as to adapt the space for a receptacle of the
mail bags or luggage occasionally, and under the
fl kor of the carriage is a large tank, capable of holding
500 gallons of water, which is sufficient for the supply
of the engine during a journey of fifty miles, thereby
obviating the necessity of stoppages, and of accelerat-
ing the speed, and shortening the period of time oc-
cupied in running long distances. An Adams's pa-
tent light engine, which was built by the firm of Kit-
son, Thompson, and Hewetson. of Leeds; the weight
of this separated from the carriage is about nine tons,
and the total weight of the whole train fourteen tons,
or about half the weight of an ordinary locomotive
engine; the average consumption of coke being at the
rate of 9los. per mile
Boccaccini, Rome. Produce of the Ravenna pine fo-
rests, eight pine cones, and a crystal vase of pine seeds
Bianchini, Luigi. A new spring bit adapted to mode-
rate in the mouth of a horse the rude hand of his
rider
Benz ad, G. M., Rome. Three groups in marble, size of
lire, representing Cupid and Psycho, Gratitude and
Innoce❑ce, defended by Fidelity
Bracci, Rome. Raw silk
Barberi, Chevalier, Rome. A circular mosaic table,
representing the sky of Italy, with emblematical
figures of the fine arts. This splendid work has been
executed for the Emperor Nicholas, and, with some
sl,ght variations, for Lord Kiltnorey, and may be
considered, both on account of the rare minuteness
of its finish, and the exquisite taste of its composition,
as one of the fiue,t productions that ever left the
Chevalier's studio, which is allowed to be the first
establishment of the kind in Rome, and, in many
respects, even superior to the Vatican mosaic labo-
ratery
Bosch,tti, Rome. Two circular mosaic tables, one of
the 13) zantine school, inlaid with gold, and the other
Cupid, as described by Petrarch, with an allegorical
border
Berreta, Rome. Various specimens of silk.
Bianconcini, Count, Rome. Various kinds of wood,
polished and rough; Bolognese hemp; vitrefaction of
siliceous earth by a chemical process, for bottles.
Biscia, Count, Rome. Various specimens of sulphur,
raw and refined, from Predappio
Bevvicke, J., Grosmont, near Whitby, Yorkshire. Sec-
tional drawings, sections of ironstone and specimens
Blackwell, Dudley. Series of all iron ore

Burger and Sons, llelston' Cornwall. Copper ores
Brol,h, S. C., Wrexham, North Wales. Lead ore
Beecroft, Leeds. Yorkshire iron

Byers, Stockton. Lead in various stages
Buccleucb, Duke of, Dumfries. Lead processes
Bennett, Woodbridge•strect, Clerkenwell, London. Leaf
gold
Ba❑nister, Liverpool. Section of coal mining, and speci-
mens of coals
Brunton, Cornwall. Model of exhausting ventilation for
coal mine, sundry mining machinery, &c.
Bicktord and Co., Camborne. Safety fuse
Butterly Company, Alfreton. Iron ores and minerals
Bennett, Lostwithiel. Iron ores

Benson, S., Swansea. Iron ore, copper ores
Brenner, J., civil engineer, Caithness. A model of the
Great Britain steam-ship as she lay on the strand at
Duedrurn Bay, with all the ingenious apparatus and
lever power by which Mr. Brenner achieved the feat of
removing and sending her afloat. The vessels, boats,
&a., 'are made of tia, neatly executed and painted,
and are set out wth the chains, boxes, &c., used on
tho occasion
Booker, Workington. A ship's figure head
Budge, J., Sadler-street, Wells, A fac simile, in pollard
oak, of a chair which formerly belonged to the cele-
brated Abbot Whyting, of Glastonbury Abbey, and
in which tradition states he sat during his trial when
he was condemned to death, in the reign of Henry
VIII. The original is in the possession of the Lord
Bishop of Bath and Wells; also a model of the above
in ivory, on a scale of inches to the foot. The
latter stands on a carved ivory p2cTesta]; the design of
it is taken from a portion of the magnificent architec-
ture in the Vicars' Close
Blaylock and Co., Carlisle. Improved turret clock.
The improvement% consist of a new adaptation of com-
pound shafting and wheel-work, to give to a turret-
tower or a steeple a face on all the four sides. The
faces of the clock consist of glass, the figures which
show the hours are gilt on the inside surface, and
consequently shielded from the effects of the weather.
There is a contrivance for lighting up the four faces
with gas-light—perfectly self-regulating; it lights
itself at the proper hour, viz., at Fain-set each night,
and nearly extinguishes itself at sun-rise each morn.
ing; and it follows the setting and rising of the sun
from the shortest to the longest day, and again from
the longest to the shortest day, with only a half-
yearly adjustment
Best, Thomas Oldham. A measuring and dividing ma-
chine, capable of measuring to the hundred-thou-

sandal part of an inch
Bovey, Plymouth. Specimens of the adaptation of De-
vonshire and Curnish marble, on a marble font
Birraclough, Tamworth. Two pairs of dress waterproof

boots
Bromley Woollen Cloth Company, Bromley. A piece of
black cloth, wool dyed, common colour, of superior ma-
nufdeturo and dye, considered in relation to the cost
of production. A piece of black cloth, wool dyed,
true colour, of superior manufloture and dye, con-
sidtqed in relation to the cost of production
Bonnar and Carfrse, Castie-street, Edinburgh. Speci-
mens of decorative painting, including a fries?, in oils
B4ker, Samuel, Portsmouth, N.H., U.S. Paying ma-
chine for vessels

Biloliincgoan
naencdti
nAgmabxrloesse, Claremont, N.H., U.S. Methodd
Basin, Xavier, Philadelphia, P.A., U.S. Perfumery an
soaps
Bond, Samuel, Memphis, Tenn., U.S. Cotton gin
Browne, Peter S., Philadelphia. Pa., U.S. Fine wool
Buckingham, T. L., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. Artificial
teeth
Barlow, Thomas 11., Lexington, Ky., U.S. Planetarium
Bell, Thocna,,,, Morrisania, New York. Farm products
Brown, Gardener S., New York. Body braces
Brooklyn Faint Glass Company, Brooklyn, U.S. Flint
glam3
Blakeslee, North Castle, New York. Merino wool
Brown,,Levi, Brooklyn, U.S: Gold pens and cases
Brady, M. P., New York. Dagin-rreocypes
Brady, Avignon and Lester, New York. Printing,
binding. and paper
Bullock, J. W. and J., New York. Self-operating oil
press
Benjamin, J. R., New York, Elastic trusser
Bell, Chivies G, and Son, Roclicater, Ncw York. Extra
Geunessee flour
Bryan:, William; Nashville, Tam., U.S. Sub-soil plough;
cotton and wool cards
BiEug,ne 8., South Carolina, U.S. Palmette, oak,
Ball,
and other wood