The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

N DON, FRID A Y EVENING,

Dowling, IL, tasmanian printing
Dupont, P., printing and fan-similes
Duzorey,lau, Messr.i., writing papery
East India Company (the Hon.),collection of Inclis papers
Ebart Brother; paper, glazing boards, and cartonpierre
for rooting
Egyptian Government, a collection of 165 volumes of
books printed in the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish
languages; likewise for a catalogue of all the books
published in Egypt
Evans, J. S.. specimens of binding in white vellum
Faber, A. W., black-lead pencils
Fisher, J. H., a new mode of printing from copperplate
in two colours at once, with a peculiar sort of ink,
suitable for bank-notes and cheques
Fig gins, V. and J., types
richer, C. F. A., an assortment of paper; also a speci-
men of millboard
Geymard and Gcroult, a specimen of leger-binding
Gilbert and Co,, pencils
Godin, F. L. and Son, a great variety of printing,
writing, and drawing papers
flabenicht, A., bookbinding, porte-monnaies, and other
leather gouda
flartitmath, L. and C., pencils
Hanicq, P. J., a collection of printed books. The
Liturgl/28 in red and black are especially worthy of
notice
Haase's, G., Sons, for general excellence of their types,
and printing
Heyday, James, bookbinding (exhibited by Messrs.
Cundall and Addey)
Herrick, J. K., superior ruling of account-books
Honig. 8., C., and F., specimen of parchment and
cioublio elephant writing paper
Howe, S. G., a system of characters (slightly angu!ar
in form, without capitals) for the blind
Hoch and Sons, a variety of white and coloured writing
find tissue papers•
Hyde and Co., sealing wax adapted for hot countries
Joynson, W., writing paper
Lamb, J., manufacture of pottery tissues
Leboulaye, C., and Co., printing types
Legrand, /queen), specimens of type-founding
Lacroix Brothers. writing paper
Leighton, J. and J., bookbinding in various stages, and
fur the restoration of fac-similies of missing pages
to valuable works
Lewis, Mrs. C., bookbinding
Mertic, P. M., bookbinding
Memo and Co.. printing and bookbinding
Mauban and Vincent, Journet, printing paper
Mayer, Madame, Widow T., fancy ornaments for con-
fectioners
Miliani, P., hand-made plate and writing papers
Mena and Co., porte-monnaies, pocket-books,:and.dress-
ing-cases
Montgolfier, —, paper and imitation parchment, adapted
for many useful purposes
National Printing-office, France, variety of Oriental and
other types, and for the beauty of execution of their
specimen-book, in which great taste is displayed;
also for three Oriental volumes, with borders round
every page in geld and colours. The ultramarine
blue, printed as an ink direct from the type, is pure
and bright
Niedree, J. E., specimens of bookbinding
Odent, Sons, and Co., variety of papers; also for their
paper called animal parchment
Psisgrayo, J. T., printing types
Plon Brothers, variety of wood cuts and other printing
Ranch Brothers, variety of writing papers
Remnant, Edmonds, and Remnant, a novel application of
materials in bookbinding
Riviere, R., bookbinding
Rnbcland, Ducal Foundry, inspection at, specimens of
stereotype in iron, and the Bible printed therefrom
Saunders, T. IL,.a:novel style of ornamental wat,:r-mark
On paper, water-mark giving gradation of shade.
It was invented by Mr. Oldham, of the Bank of Eng-
land, under whose instructions Mr. Saunders applied
it in the manufacture of paper
Schaeuffelen, G., plate, printing, writing, and tissue pa-
pers, the mark put on dry by a peculiar process, after
the paper is made
Schloss (widow) and Brother, a large collection of port-
folios, Porte-monnaies, porte-cigars, and other leather

articles
Schreiber, J. C. G., enamelled card-boards and paper, &c.
Smith and Meynier, specimens of writing paper
Sinclair, Duncan, and Son, specimens of printing types
Sm:anee Brothers, superior bookbinders' varnish
Spicer Brothers, a collection of papers, showing the pre-
sent state of the paper manufacture in England
Stephenson, Blake, and Co., types
Thomas and Sons, account books, for excellence of paper,

ruling, and binding
Vargoninu and Brothera, writing paper. (There is a
great improvement within a fow years in the make and
finish of Russian papers)
Vcnablo, Charles J., plate, lithographic, and other print-

ing papers
Ventintes, Wilson, and Tyler, an assortment of paper
from tho principal manufacturers of tho United King-
dom, and the cheapness of their own printing paper
Venables, George, wrapping papers, more particularly

that which is used for paper
Vieweg and Son, variety of publications
Wwerston, George, sealing-wax
Westleys and Co., bookbinding, &c.
We.i..tley, J., bookbinding
Williams, J., account books
Vrr',g'it, J., bookbinding
NOTE.—The jury desire to award the sum of 101. each
to the undermentioned workmen, as the most appropri-
ate recognition of their skill and taste:—
Brndden, 8., the workman who bound an album, very
elaborately ornamented, in which taste and good work
are displayed
Niel, E., for the care, industry, and perseverance dis-
played in binding an imperial 4to. Bible in cream
morocco, under great disadvantages; the work was
executed at his own home after his daily occupation,
by gaslight, in the winter; and notwithstanding these
difficulties, a considerable degree of excellence is at-
tained.

JURY XVIII.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.

Armitage, G., and Co., (Classes XII. and XV.), for the
dyes of Orleans and Coburg cloths of cotton and wool
Bergmann and Co., dyed Berlin woollen yarns
Bernoville, Larsonnier, and Chenest, fancy. fabrics
printed in steam colours
Black, James, and Co., printed muslins, jaconets, and
fancy fabrics
Bloch, Steinbach, 'and Martz, printed: mousseline-de-
laines (all wool), calicoes, and jaconets, in madder
n lours
Bockmuhl Bros., Schlieper, and Hecker, printed calicoes
Bassi, J., fancy fabrics, printed in steam colours
Chocqueel, L., fancy fabrics, printed in steam colours,
for dresses and shawls
Dalgleish, Falconer, and Co., machine-printed calicoes
Delamoriniere, Gonin, and Michelet, fancy fabrics,
printed in steam colours, for dresses
Dollfus, Mieg, and Co., printed muslins and jaconets ;
also mousseline-de-laines (all wool)
Evans, D., and Co., printed silk handkerchiefs and table

covers
Franeilion, for dyo of merinos exhibited by Patarle.
Lupin, and Co.
F€au, Bechard, V. A., skein-dyed woollen-yarns, for

shawls
Godcfroy, L., fancy fabrics, printed in steam colours,

for dr; sst s
Gros Ojier, Roman, and Co., printed muslins and ja-
c')nets; also moueseline-de-laines (all wool)
Guiuon, A. P., skoin•dyed silk, and the application of

- . •
plc:ague acid
ilartmacn and Sens, fabrics printed in maddder

colours
Howe, J., and Co. (Class IV.), skein-dyed silk
Hoyle T., and Sons, machine-printed calicoes
Inglis and Wakefield, machine-printed mousseline•de-
laino and bai 4es
Japoic, J. 8., and San, printed furniture, cotton, and

chintz
Kocchlin Bralierel printed mousaeline•de-laiae (all

wool) and calicoes
Leitenberger, F., printed calicoes
Le Lievre, 11,, skein-dyed black silk
Littler, Mary Ann (Classes XII. and:XV.) printed silk

hen clkerAiefs
Partridge, N. (Classes XII. and XV.), for the dye of
broadcloths of different colours on each sido
Ripley and Sons (Classes XII. and XV.), for the dye of
Orleans and Coburg cloths, mixed of cotton and wool
Sal©, J. N., printed cotton shirtings
Schluznberger, jun., and Co., cylinder printed calicoes

and jaconets
Schwabe and Co., printed calicoes in madder and gm-

rancine
Schwartz and Hugusnin, printed cotton chintz, colours

for furniture -
Simpson and Young, mousseline-do•laine (cotton warps),
printed by cylinder in six and seven colours ; also
calicoes printed in steam colours
Steiner, C., Turkey red, plain dye and printed
Steiner, T., and Co., Turkey red, plain dye and printed
Thomson, Brothers and Sons, printed mousseline-de-

laines(cotton warps)
Voucher, Du Pasquier, and Co,, calicoes and jaconets
printed by cylinder
Vessiere, A,, merinos
Wegner, J. 8., skein-dyed silk
Welsh, Margetson, and Co., printed silk handkerchiefs
Welch, Thomas, printed table covers
Z:igler and Co., plain Turkey red dye.

JURY XIX.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Ball, Dunnicliffe, and Co., velvet and Simla lace, being
new patented fabric suitable for shawls, dresses, and
for various ornamental and useful purposes, and of
great commercial importance, also for imitation. "Va-
lenciennes lace, black and white point tulle, of great
erit
Gobelin Tapestry, French Government manufactory of,
for originality and beauty of design of the different
specimens exhibited for furniture, and the extraordi-
nary excellence of execution of most of the produc-
tions exhibited

TIIE PRIZE MEDAL.
Albro and Hbyt, floor-cloths
Aliherr, J. C., muslin curtains
Aubry Brothers, laces
Ayers, W., white thread-lace
Bach. G. F., and Son, fancy gimp and silk fringes
I3:4tiz'ger. J., embroidered double-flounce dress of novelty
Back and Sons, broad and narrow Valenciennes laces of
good fabrics
Beunoch, Twentyman, and Rigg, gimps, fringes, and
cameo braids
B?nkowits, Marie, embroidered crape on white silk
Derr and Co., robe, scarf, veil, berthe, cape, &o.
33,in, J., and Co. (Gas:: X.X.), embroidered shirt fronts
BrintoD and Sons, carper, velvet pile, and Axminster rugs
Brown, S. R. and T., ty,ok-robe, short cambric banditti.-
chiefs. stomacher, and collars
Brown, Shupe, and Co., embroidered muslin robe

Buerhardt and Sons, printed moleskin table-covers, floor-
eloths, and painted window blinds
Burch, J. and Co., specimens of printed velvet pile and
Brussels carpets
Burgh, R., specimens of gimps, tassels, and ornaments
Clarke, Esther, Honiton lace flounce, design and quality
unequalled in its class
Castel, E., Aubusson carpet
Grace, J. G. (Class XXVI.), specimens of Brussels and
velvet-pile carpets
Cronier, —, varnished and printed table-covers, &c.
Crossley and Sons, a carpet, rugs, and table-covers
Denby, C. and T., variety of silk fringes, &C.
Darnet, —, variety of shirt fronts
Dobbeld, Pellerin, and Co., a counterpane
Defrenne, Sophie, Brussels point handkerchief
Dinlinger, A. F., sofa carpets
Dehsroche Daigremont, muslin robe jacket and cambric
handkerchiefs
Delohaye, A., application of Brussels flounce, real
Dead, Doineau, and Bracknorie, Aubusson carpet,
tapestry, &c.
Dove, C. W. and Co., specimens of fine frame Brussels
carpet
Duhayn-Brufaut and Co., wide and narrow Valen-
ciennes laces, &c.
Ehrenztller, F., t and muslin curtains
Evans, R. and Co., silk frioges, braids, and fancy buttons
Feudal and Phillips, embroidered hangings for a state
bed
Fisch, Brothers, net curtain of novelty
Fisher and Robinson, imitation laces, &e.
Fisher, J., a rich black blond dress and mantilla.
Flaissier, Brothers, Alayuck velvet carpets
Forrest, James and Sons, j eeket flouneings, &c.
Foulquie, Mdlle. and Co., collars, half shawls, &c.
Gilerr, R. D., the Royal arms, worked with coloured
•
silks, &c.
Gompertz, 8., Bair, embroidered pictures of the Queen
and the Prince of Wales, &c.
Greaziey and lioperoft, Jacquard shawl, Sce.
Groucock, Copeetake, Moor, and Co, Honiton guipure
half shawl, &c.
Heeek, J. T., real Brussels plait veil
Hamburger, Rogers, and Co., epaulettes, military hats,&e.
[lammelrath, P. H., narrow Valenciennes laces, &e.
Hamren, Sophie, needlework embroidery
Hare, John, and Co„ specimens of oil-cloths, &c.
Harris, G. and Co.' three specimens of velvet pile
Heald, IL, pattern for a broad lace flounce
Henderson and Widnell, specimens of find tapestry, &c.
kleusschen, Van Erekhoudt, and Co., two bobbin Brus-
sels lace dresses, &e.
Heyler, Mdlie. M., sillanet mittens and gloves
Heymann and Alexander, machine-made lace
Hietel, J. A , seven tableaus embroidered in hair and
silk
Holden, J. and Co. (Class .XIV.), muslin insertions Red
trimmings
Houldsworth, James and C. (Class XIII.), embroidery
by machinery
Howell and James end Co., guipure Honiton lace slime I
Hubert, Madame Josephine, head-dresses, &o.
Juilien, sec., specimens of gimps, &o.
Jorez, jun., printed moleskin table-covers
Ksoonenberg, W. F.. a large carpet
Lambert and Bury, Limerick, lace shawl and tunic dress
Lambert, Brown, and Patrick, epaulettes and laces, &e.
Lapworth, A., specimens of velvet pile carpets, &c.
Letebure, A., white threadlace counterpane, ac.
Lees, R., and Co., printed mohair velvet
Lester, T., wide white thread lace
Macdonald, D. and J., and Co., embroidered muslin
robe, cap, and bessinet
Muir, J., Son, and Co. (Class II.), three muslin robes
Mallet and Barton, imitation black trimming laces, &c.
Mullett Brothers, specimens cf Valenciennes lace and
lappet
Morguerite, Signora, a dress from fibre of the pine-
rpple (per N. P. Hemmond and Co., London)
Melotte, E., gold embroidery
Reraox, J. 11., patterns for flounces, handkerchiefs,
/appetse &e.
Michelin, T., fancy ribbon trimmings for dresses and
cloaks
Moreau and Co., embroidered shirt-fronts
Mornieux. F., galloons and buttons
Moulard, Mdlle., lace head-dress, caps, Ste.
Naeltkens, G., bobbin, Brussels berthe, coiffure, lappet,&e.
Newcomb and Jones, velvet pile carpet
Overman and Delevigne, carpet
Pagny, point lace shawl and scarf
Pardee, Hoomans, and Pardee, velvet pile carpets
Parlanti, E,, a piece of embroidery, &e.
Polak, F., Mlle., black lace flouncings, &c.
Bandon, L., white blond flounce scarf, &c.
Reallier, Mdlle., Brussels point lace handkerchief, &c,
Reckless and Hickling, shawls, &c.
Requillert, Roussel, and Chocqueel, Morquette or velvet
carpet
Riego de la Branchardiere, E,, crotchet-work frock,
bertha, Ste.
Robinson, Thomas, lace curtain
Reciter and Haste, painted table-covers, &c.
Rolph, J., double-flounce scarf, &c,
Salomons and Sons (Classes XII. and XV.), embroidered
work
Schaeriff, R., coach laces, &c.
Schlaepfer, Schlatter, and Kursteiner, net curtains, &c.
Schmidt, G. F., and Co., cushions, &0., for a set of fur-
niture
Schoch, Schiess, and Son, embroidered handkerchiefs
Schreiber, F. A., pillow lace
Seel, G., pictures in hair
Seib, J. A., enamelled floor-cloth
Soenen, F., lace handkerchiefs and lappets
Steeheli Wild, C., embroidered table-covers, &c.
Steegrnae, H., and Co., lace curtain
Stefani, W., silk embroidered tableaux
Stocquart, Brothers, black point lace shawl, tee.
Sutter, J. J., chintz book robe, &c.
Tanner and Koller, embroidered muslin dresses, &c.
Tanner, J. embroidered work
Templeton, James and Co., Axminster carpets, &c.
Tread win, C. E., Honiton lace
Turbeville, Smith, Boyle, and Co., carpets, &c.
Vander Kelen, Bresson, Brussels lace
Van Halle, J., vestments, robes, &c.
Van Kiel, Sisters, Mechlin lace
Vaugeois and Truchy, embroidery
Vieears, R., lace
Vickers, William, lace shawls, &c.
Victoria Felt Carpet Company, Leeds, a carpet and felt
cloth
Videcoq and Simon, a Chantilly shawl, &o.
Watson, Bell, and Co., carpets
Weedon, Francis, laces
Whitlock and Billiald, laces
Whitwell, J. and Co., carpets
Wright, Crump, and Crane, carpets
Wulff, Jeus, and Sons, lace, &e.

JURY XX.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Abt Brothers and other Exhibitors, straw plait
Addington, W. H., shoes for mining purposes
Allen, James, and Co., straw hats and bonnets
Allen and Solly, collection of articles, showing progress

in hosiery
Atloff, J. G., economic plan of cutting leather for shoes
Angrave Brothers, drawers and shirts
Ball, W. Y., and Co., kid gloves
Bathier, V., novelty and cheapness in the production of
wooden shoes
Berni and Melliard, case of hats
Biggs, IL W., and Sons, specimens of low•priced hosiery
Bilison and (dames, good quality of Thibet wool, low
panipier, and variety of socks
Buckinaster, W., and Co., various articles of Court cos-

tun=e
Cartwright and Warners, yarns prepared from Mexican
and Virginian wools, and articles made therefrom
Chenard Brothers, beaver hats, and hares' far hats
Chosson and Ci., kid gloves
, workmanship, of shoes. &c.
Clarke, Cyrus and James (Class XVI.), elongating
goloshes
d Colin, dresses and embroidery
Coupin, J., felt hats
Dent, Alleroft, and Co., gloves of high-class workman-

ship
Deschamps, N., plan of cutting leather for boots and

shoes
Doucet and Mklerc, embroidered shirts
Dufosse, sen., strong work, in boots, &o.
Dufosse and Meenotte, excellent workmanship in boots

and sh ries
Ensor, T., two finger gauntlets and gloves
Feruvoladgi (the Tailors' Association) of Janina, Alba-
nian costumes (see Turkish catalogue)
Foster, Porter, and Co., plush plumage gloves ,
Fownes, Brothers, gloves
Fry, J., Lisle thread hose, of excellent make, and Se-
govia goods
Gilbert and Co. (Class XVIII.), riding boots
az ed Wellington
Glaeser, J. S., jun.. women's cotton gloves
Gregory, Cubitt and Co., straw hats and bonnets
Groshopf, George, strong boots and shoes
hosier
Haight, Mrs. W., shirt
exmples of hosiery
Harris, It, and Sons,
a X
licbffooortds and Eacer (Class VI.), gl
Hickson and Sons (CIIIZS XVL), for excellence of light
export shoes and boots
Holland, T. and Co.,
fleecy ladies' shoes
Houbicant-Chardin, gloves
Hurst and Sons, excellence of home and export hosiery
goods
Jouvin and Dooyon, kid gloves
Jouvin (Widow), gloves
Jeffers, W. H. (the workman of), ladies' boots and shoes
(honourable mention to exhibitor)
Joly, Mesdames, Sisters, corset of novel description
Josselin, J. J., corsets
Kunnertb, A., Turkish slippers
Kratch, Brothers, double pilot cloth coat
Landgraff, G., women's single thread cotton hose
Laura, Brothers, embroidered silk hose of high quality
Lay det, Son, son., and Co., case of gloves
Loceq-Br6sille, assortment of habit kid gloves
Le!ebure, J. P,, invention for making boots and shoes
Lang, George, hats and bonnets made on the pillow-lace
princieils, exhibited by Wingrave and Sons
Malatinzky, E., richly-embroidered overcoats
Massez, —, excellence of productions of boots and shoes
M'Dougal, D., hosiery knitted by the Scotch peasants
M‘Gee, Jno. G., and Co., waistcoat. pieces
M'Kenzie, W. B, Shetland knitted shawls and hose
Meier, F., worlessie,nship in Mies shoes
Meincrt Brothers, woollen shirts for exportation'
Meyances and Sons, extra fine embroidered silk hose
Miles, S., collection of articles of dress
P. D.,uc cie sunaEty
~workinansttip of hosiery
Mohr, W., light clogs and kid boots
Morley, I. and 8., silk and cotton hose of the best quality
rduck© Connell and Brodie, rye-straw bonnets
seke and Ge
of fine hrenbeck, women's cut-up white cotton
tlTaneeeei, Leghorn hats and cepoets
J. B. and W. and Co., ladies' under clothing,
119bieTY, drawers, Q.