The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-28 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 of;red only as the most perfect state-
ment at present obtainable.

(Continued from The Sun of Saturday.)
Lamb:non and Ulrich, Bredclar, lead and silver

La-ks, Berlin, stationery
Lamberts, A., Christ., Son, Gladbzch, beverteen and
other heavy goods
Lendenmann, J. C., Appenzell. Rollers for printers,
-- made of Swiss caoutchouc imitation

Larnort, H. IL, Luxemhourg. Paperhangings
Landau, Solomon, Andernach. Millstones

lAndgra.f, Gottfr., Ijobenstein. Cotton hose
Lnnlachrra3nn, Gebruder, Jollenbeck. Linen, hemp,

and cord
Lang and Sohn, Zweibrucken. Woollen cloths
Lange, Friedrich, Hello
Lange, Glashutte. Watches and chronometers

Lange, Gustav George, Darmstadt. Ship biscuits
Langcnbeck and Martini, Elberfeld. Garters, elastic

bands, braces,

Langcthial, Gottlob, Erfurt. Boots, shoes, slippers, &c.
Lanz, Ob2rammergan. Wood carving
Lanzenberg and Co., Kneiderslag. Lace trimmings, &c.
Lattermanu, H. H. and Sohn.Tanneburgsthal. Stoves,&c.
Lauvfenstean and Co., Crefeld, plushes
Leech, John, Munchen, marble figures
Ledlag, lionigsbruck, woollen stockings
L-hcoann, Friedrich, Witten, axle springs and steel
goods
Lehmann, F. G., Behringen, shawls and tartans

Lehmann, Berlin, oilcloth
Lehmann, A. F., Berlin, woollen carpets, &c. ,
Lehmann, J. D., Berlin, fine castings
Lehrkind, Falkenroth, and Co., Haspe, machine for cut-
ting iron rods
Leisgang, W. Berlin, ornamental leather
Lenning, Nicolaus. Bingen, leather
Lepper, Gustav, Furth, beaten gold
Lasser, M,, and Co., Elberfeld, silks and satins
Leven, Hieldenberg, a collection of heads of all the spe-
cies of wild animals of Europe
Levercus, Dr. C., Vermelskirchen, ultramarine
Levi, Dresden, table cutlery
Levi, Moritz. Cottbus

Lieiweekn, Bielfield, fine linen
Leditch. Wilh., Posen

Lick, H. and F., Aachen, gold and silver paper
hangings
Lick, Marifnverder, articles of brass manufacture
Lienhardt, Fr., Hof, ginghams, &c.
Liepmann, Jacob, Berlin, artists' tools
Lietznaano, J. C. FL, Rummelsburg, Berlin, specimens
of chromatic priqing
Linder, 8., Wa!e, Solinger, table cutlery.
Lindenschmidt, Gebruder, Mainz, tire-arms

LingeLbrit.k and Vennemao, Viersen, velvets and plusher
Linz, Leonhardt Furth, beaten gold
Lipski, Ludom, fine wool
Lipp. Friedrich, Dusseldorf, en de cologne
Lippe (Graf), u. Kreuser, Machernich, paper hangings
Lisch, Ludwig, Sohne, Cottbus, wollen cloths
Liikowski, Theodor, Reichenbach, cachmeres and fine

woollens
Litzkf,nclorf, Emil, Glaucha, shawls and fine linen

Loef, St., Berlin, door knoekvera
Loers, Gerh., mud Co Crefeld, silks and satin

Lolwensohn, Tilsit, fillagree work
Lohburg, Magdeburg, candied fruits, sago, syrup, &c.

Lohmann, Witten, cutlery steel

Lohn, Schlitz, damasks, tickings, Lc.
Lohse Edward, Chemnitz, damask furniture
_ _

Loosen, Joh. George, Coln, glue
Lorenz, Friedrich, Gladbach
Lorenz, Gustav, Wolgast, glue
Lowe, Louis, Berlin, printed cottons

Lubbert, E., Zweibroat, fine wool

Lucas, F. W., and Cu., Elberfeld, brass lamps, fine
catings
Lucius, J. C., and Co., Erfurt, shawls and tartans

Ludort and Co., Elberleld, Turkey red yarn, also fine
woollens
Lueder, Ferd., and Kisker, Bielefeldt, damask, tick-
ings, &c.
Lume and Co., Berlin, barometers, thermometers, &c.
Luhmann, E. Eisen, woollen cloths
Van Lumm, Joh. Wilh. and Plathen, Crefeld, silks and

satins
Luneschloss, P. and Dan., Viersen, table cutlery
Lupp and Sohne, Dusseldorf, printed cottons, ging-

flares, &c.
Luppold, Stettin, surgical instruments
Lusk, A., Berlin, sticks and umbrellas

Luttig, Berlin, theodolites, microwopes, &c.
Lnttwitz, Baron Von, Scintntirm,fisx manufactures
Lux, Gebruder, Ruhla, meerschaum pipes
Lutze, Gebruder, Cottbus, woollen cloths
Lytton, M. Aachen, carding machine

Lucas, Brothers, 113, AldWrsgate-street, London, exhi-
bitors of 49 different kinds of ornamentally stamped
medicated lozenges, describing the name of the
lozenge by a raised letter on One side, and on the re-
verse that of the vendor, with the quantity of medicine
each lozenge contains
Mason, C. J., Potteries. 100 feet counter. Ceramic
manufactures, &c.
Mayer, Messrs., Dale Hall, Potteries. 100 feet counter.
Ceramic manutactures
Middlet.n and Answorth, Norwich. Four figured pop-
lins, the pattern of which is formed by a combination
of the wild rose, the blackberry, and the fern leaf.
They were wrought by a 1,200 jacquard engine, with
5,200 cards, so as to produce three distinct colours on
the face of the cloth. The pattern was designed by
W. Dawn, of London. Figured parramattas in a
variety of colourings. The pattern§ (i four of these
were wrought by a 400 jacquard engine. The pat-
terns were all designed by Norwich artists. A white
satin cushion, worked by Mr. J. Riddle, a warehouse-
man in the employ of the firm, showing on the ob-
verse th© arms of Great Britain, and on the reverse
four representations of St. George and the Dragon,
all wrought in the loom
Marracott, Messrs., Stonehouse. Tuba and vats to be
need in the fitting-up of a model brewery in the Crys-
tal Palace, by Mr. W. L. Tizsrd, engineer, London
Murphy, D. J., Cork. An Archimedean agricultural
machine. This model is prepared on a scale of
one and a half inch to the foot, and represents the
machine, which is entirely constructed of cast and
wrought iron, with one of its cylinders in work-
ing order, and a clod bruiser and an ordinary har-
row attached. Each cylinder can be raised or
lowered by the regulating screws, to enable the cutters,
&c., to enter and tura up the earth, at any depth
of from one to ten inches, which it is presumed will be
as deep as need be required in any ordinary case, and
except where a great depth of the sub-soil is sought to
be dislodged, and even this if necessary can be ac-
complished by a second working of the machine. This
machine may be reversed and worked from either of
its ends, to which the moving power will be applied.
so that the workings can be crossed marl intersected if
necessary. But the chief superiority of this machine
is exhibited in the circumstance that, with the assis-
tance of a cheap locomotive steam-engine of four or
five horse power, and one or two men to work and
guide it, the machine will equal and effectually execute,
in the one progressive operation, the performance of
four or five ploughs if capable of being worked abreast,
and with the superintendence of ten men to lead
and handle them; whilst the clod bruiser and a com-
mon harrow,
for pulverising the sods of' earth that
will be turned up, may be attached to it, which cannot
be employed when using the plough; therefore it can
be made , more powerful than any other agricultural
instrument, and will, it is hoped, prove useful in ex-
tending cultivation and productiveness among the ex-
tensive prairies of Western America, and the vast
plains and undulating surfaces of Australia, where la-
bour is scarce and expensive
M'Callum, Manchester School of Design. A piece of
artistic work. Upon a flat gold frame-work, 4ft. Gin.
by sft. 6in., and one foot of surface, are arabesque
tracings in oil colour, surrounding eight vignettes,
painted upon panels. The lower centre one, two feet
wide by six-and-a-half inches deep, represents Man-
chester in 1750; the upper centre, Manchester in
1851. The left lower corner, and the corresponding
upper one, contain views on the river Irwell at the
same periods. Each of these show distinct marks of
the progress of smoke and steam—the advance of po-
pulation and industry upon solitude and sunlit fo-
liage. In the corresponding corners of the right we
find the birth-place of Sir Robert Peel, Chamber
Hall, one of the first Lancashire printworks, in its
past and present appearance. The centre of the side
portion of the framework contains octagonal panels,
with views of Fennel-street and Mosley-street in 1750
and 1851. The arabesque figures before alluded to are
emblematic, representing Genii gathering cotton from
the pods, and in the graceful arrangement of which
the ornament is partly composed. In another portion
we discover a boy and girl engaged in operations
connected with the process of calico printing.
Through the framework is S2en a revolving surface
f 41r cr five hundred feet in length. upon which
are placed a vast quantity of designs, upwards
of 12,000 in number, specimens of the various
styles of prints produced during the last hun-
dred years. These patterns are from 34 to 24 inches,
to 8 inches by 4, according to the character of the de-
sign, and are arranged to show its gradual progress,
as well as in reference to the derivation of the orna-
ment. Oa the left, for instance, we have those de..
rived from pure geometric forms; in the centre those
derived from the imagination of the artist, or from the
effects of ii 'nasal phenomena, fossil remains, and other
miscellaneous objects ; whilst the right exhibits such
as ere taken from floral fk rnie
M'Gregor, Perth. A ram's head and horns, fitted up as
a snuff-mull and cigar-case, the lids of both compart-
ments consisting of eairngorme set in gold. The
horns are double twined. The mountings are silver.
In Glasgow, Mr. Baird has turned a ram's head to
! situder ace.;unt. In his rpeeimer', the horns are full
grewn, end. opipl t`d tie cut ie froe.ed silver,
uud surmounted with amethysts. The snuff "mull"
in the front is inlaid with a cairngorm. The orna-