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

Booker, Workington. A ship's figuro 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 14 inches to the foot. The
latter stands on a carved ivory pedestal; the design of
it is taken from a
tore in the Vicars' Close
portion of the magnificent architec-

Blaylock and Co., Carlisle. Improved turret clock.
The improvements 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 thu 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 sun-set each night,
nod nearly extinguishes itself at sun-rise each morn-
ing; and it follows the setting and rising of the sun
from the soonest 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-
sandth part of an inch
aivey, Plymouth. Specimens of the adaptation of De-
vonshire and Corni,h marble, on a marble font
Barraclough, Tumworth. Two pairs of dress waterproof

boors
Bromley Woollen Cloth Company, Bromley. A piece of
black cloth, wool dyed, common colour, of superior ma
nufacture and dye, considered in relation to the cost
cf production. A piece of black cloth, wool dyed,
true colour, of superior manufacture and dye, con-
sithrerl in relation to the cost of production
Bonnar and Carfrae, Castle-street, Edinburgh. Speci-
mens of decorative painting, including a frieze, in oils
Baker, Samuel, Portsmouth, N.H., U.S. Paying ma-

chine for vessels
Bibing4 and Ambrose, Claremont, N.H., U.S. Method

of co,ineeting axles
Baxin, Xavier, Philadelphia, P.A., U.S. Perfumery and

soaps
BBroonwd'o eB,alm'euteel;
U.S.rtificial
BuckingNi,m, T. L., Philadelphia, I a., •
teeth 14.,ermelaisd'erripehnina."Pljal,S.U.CS.7.Eingeinwo_ol.
BBerlll,°TwiroTitta7, 9/91(.11irr9isLar7iall,3gNte°vrns York.KU "91"armIllparcOtdaurciutsm
Brown, Gardener S., New York. Body braces
Brooklyn Flint Glass Company, Brooklyn, U.S. Flint
glass
Blakeslee, North Castle, New York. Merino wool
Brown, Levi, Brooklyn, U.S. Gold pens and cases
Brady, M. P., New York. Daguerreotypes
Brady, Avignon and Lester, New York. Printing,
binding. and paper
Bull
pressock, J. W. and J., New York. Self-operating oil
Benjamin, J. R., New York, Elastic trusses
Bell, Charles G, and Son, Rochester, New York. Extra
Genues!,ee flour
Bryant, William, Nashville, Tenn., U.S. Sub-soil plough;
cotton and wool cards
13,,1,50uth0 Carolina, U.S. Palmetto, oak,
ce
dar, and
other d 1
ed
a Eugener,

Burt, W. A.. Mount Vernon, Michigan, U.S. Burt's solar
compass
Brett, S. G. Gilmanton, N.H., U.S. Shoe pegs
"Ba S Lyman, New York. Deiniatry
Brooks, Wm. T., New York Jackson's annunciator
Barton, C. D., Keesville, New York. Iron ore
Blake, William, New York. Fire-proof paint
Barnes, William, Rutland, Vt., U.S. Maple sugar
Benjamin, James R., St. Alban's, Vt., U.S. Brass spring
trusses
Baker, Abel, Honesdale, Pa., U.S. A pump.
Brown and Well, Philadelphia, U.S. Tools
Braxton, Carter, Hanover county, Va., U.S. Green sand
marl
Belvidere Manufacturing Company, U.S. Envelope
paper
Brown, Buckingham county, Pa., U.S. Quartz rock
Bourgard, Charles, New York. Hair work
Boole, Leonard H. U.S. Model of a clipper ship
Basham, Frederic, York. Plaster Model of New
York Exchange
Bagby, Gov., A. P., Montgomery, Ala., U.S. Raw
cotton
Bartholomew, F. H., New York. Safety valve hydrant
Browne and Lambert, New York. Patent portable bed
Barton, Edward, New York. Dentistry
Batty, Thomas, New York. Improved metal sewing
machine
Barron, Brothers, New York. Fire, sad and curling
irons. Application of blast to furnaces
Brady, W. N., New York. Two volumes kedge anchor
Backman, John, New York. View of New York and
Brooklyn
Beasley and Son, Purfleet, specimens of woad and chicory
Beasley and Son, Spalding, improved chicory cutter
Bodie, William, Airdrie, a new pipe and tile machine
Bicle, William, Bath, a miniature double vibrating cy-
linder steam-engine
Braysbaw, John, Lancaster, an elaborate specimen of
needlework, representing pictures from George Mor-
land ; the labour of the leisure hours of ten years
Bird, Birmingham, patent syphon filters
Bellerby, William, Bootham, York, carved oak cabinet
after Raphael's Christ bearing his Cross
Baker, Robert, Easingwold, York, specimens of butchers'
and home steels
Brookhouse Mills, Blackburn, miniature power loom;
miniature dressing machine; a warping mill of their
own patent, called " Jenny Lind"
Blackmore, Messrs., Wilton, Wilton carpets
Blowers, William, Chelmsford, farming horse harness
B-ntall, E. H., Chelmsford, agricultural implements.
Barleyman, John, Chelmsford, a model
Brayshaw, J., Lancaster. A quilt of mosaic work, each
compartment containing an imitation of some well-
known picture worked with the needle in coloured cloth
Bentley, Messrs., Margaret. Improved spring compasses
for the use of mechanics
Bates, F., Oxford. Flower reacher
Bliss, W., Oxford. Fancy woollens
Booth and Co., H., Preston. Specimens of spindles, &c.
Baader, John, Garmisch, ivory and bone carvings
Baader. J. A., blittenwalcl, musical instruments
Bach, J. F., Buchholz, trimmings, laces, &c.
Bachhoven and Vollachwitz, Zerbst, velvets and plushea
Backes, J. F. and Co., Hanau, enamelled metal works
Biidecker, Julius, Elberfeld, typographical specimens
Baesler and Horner, Glauchau, shaws and fine woollens
Baldennecker, Frankfurt a. M., printing ink
Balzve, Adolph, Frankfurt a. M.
Baratha, C., Berlin, a marble statuary
Barre and Kuster, Lubbecke, meal and starch
Barth, Urzburgh, inlaid furniture
Barthels and Feldhoff, Barmen, sewing cotton
Barthel, F. W., Dcebeln, woollen cloths
Bassewitz, Berlin, tartans and shawls
Bauendah, H. and A., Lennep, woollen cloths
Bauer, J. H., Ronsdort. laces
Bauer, J., Gebruder, Wurzburg, artificial flowers
Bauer, August, Neukirchen, musical instruments
Bauer and Fuhrbringer, Gera, cashmere and fine
woollens
Baum, Eberhardt, Coburg, stoves
B lumann, Louise, Frau, Berlin. woollen tapestry
Baumann, Berlin, barometers, &c.
Becherer, Joh., Berlin, sticks and pipes
Beck and Heinle, Glauchau, carpets and table covers
Beck, Heinrich, Glauchau, carpets and table covers
Back, G. F., Hohenstein, waistcoat pieces, &c.
Bekaa, Gebruder, Berlin, woollen carpets, table covers, &c.
Becker, F. C., Berlin, tapestry
Becker, Sapp and Co., Friedeburg, German tinder
Becker and Schraps, Chemnitz, printed cottons
Becker, Joh. Jakob, Mate; sticks, pipes, and turnery
Beckerath and Co., Crefeld, silks and satins
Behm, Friederich, Harzgerode, sugar
Behr and Schuber, Frankenberg, silk and cotton velvets
Behrend and Schmidt, Berlin, woollen cloths
Berbech, Furth, porcelain figures
Bembe, Main; household furniture
Beyer, Wittwe, and Co., Zittau, damasks, tickings, &c.
Bayerhaus, A.. Berlin, specimens of printing
Beyerich and Meister, Freiburg, substitutes for coffee
Benger, D., Berlin, painted window blinds
Benninghaus, J., Thale, machine for cutting iron rods
Berbeck, F. M., Furth, painted porcelain
Berg, Gebruder, Wald bei Solingen, table cutlery
Bergmann and Co., Berlin, various coloured yarns
Bergmann, Louis, Warrnbrunn, artificial bones and ana-
tomical preparations
Bernhardt, Wilh, Leisnig, woollen cloths
Bernhardt, C. E., Leisnig, woollen cloths
Berthold and Co., Elberfeld, velvet and silks
Bess alie, H., Breslau, pianofortes
Benno ni, F., Berlin, statuary
Bdtel, J. W., Berlin, household furniture
Beget, Joh., Trier, manganese
Bieggmann & Co., Offenbach, silk stockings, gloves, &c.
Birkmann, Math., Nurnberg, lead castings
Birkneir and Hartmann, Nurnberg
Birnstill. Darmstadt, wax lights
Bischof, C. A. and Co., Wurzburg, embossed leather
goods
Biachof, Cobienz, white lead
Blaeser, G., Berlin, brorzes
Bluekenburgh, Friedrich and Co., Lippstadt, cordage
Bleufareenwerksconsortorium, in Schneeberg, blue stuffs
Blankensiek, Bielefelde, hand-spun linen.
Blackmann, J. Elias, Ronsdorf, files, hammers, anvils, &e.
Bleibtreu, Ludwig Otto, Braunschweig, substitutes for
coffee
Bleibtreu, L., Harz bei Bonn, alum
Bloem, Gustav, Dusseldorf, powder herrn, agricultural
implements
Booker, Robert Heinrich, Remscheid, a 'mosaic table
Beckhacker, Carl, Huckeawagen, woollen cloths
Bockmuhl, P. E , Elberfeld, printed cotton goods
Bockmubl, Gebruder, Elberfeld, silk an d cotton velvets
Bodemer and Co., Eilenburg, printed cot tons
Bodemer, Jakob and Co., Eialeben, printod cottons
Bodemer, C., Zechoppen, stocking yarn
Boerer and Porzelius, Regensburg, printing ink
Boescbe, J. C., Magdeburg, carved model of the city
cathedral
Boehler Friedrich, Frankfort a. M., ivory and bone
carving
Bohier, F. L. and Son., Planen, lawns, &.c.
Bohme, Therbald, Munchen, musical instruments
Berlin, arms and military accoutrements
Bohme, C. L , Imgenbruch, woollen cloths
d Co., Lindenburg, machine for cutting
BB toai hri
non
gne JRO.
do Ishl
r. Ea
n,
Bolenius and Noete, Bielefeld, linen, hemp, and cord
Bohn, Braunschweig, brass utensils
Bolton, J. W. and Sohn, Kettwig, woolben cloths
Bolzani, A. M., Berlin, raw silk
Bonardel, Gebruder, Berlin, a jacquard loom
Bornefeld, Wilhelm (not Wittwe), Gladbach, gimps and
fringes
acgn.,
debLeesnig, woollen cloths
ri
g, wooden model cathedral
ts tcchhe;r B
Bottcher, W., Berlin, architectural ornaments
Botteher, H. G. A., Crimmitzcshau, woollen cloths
BB
Bovenschen, H. and Co., Crefeld, silks an,d satins
Brakensick and Lieweeke, Bielefeld
Brasseur, Cologne, white lead
Braun, Bernhardt, Wansiedt, ginghams, .&c.
Braun, Gebruder, Hersfeldt, woollen cloths
Braun, S., Darmstadt, ivory and bone caarving
Braunkohlenwerk, Salzhausen, coal and earths
Braunschweig, J. A., Remscheid, agricultural imple-
ments
Braut, Louis, Ronneburg, jewellery and lbijouterie
Brecht, August, Weimar, firearms
Brede and Co., Stolberg, lead and silver
Breithlanupt, F. W., Cassel, thermometexs, &c.
Brink, J. W., Glolbach, turkey red yarn
Brosel, E luard, Greitz, fine woollen cloths
Broich, J. A., Grevenbroich, flour and starch
Bromel, A., Arnstedt, carriage index
Bronner, J., Frankfurt a M., dyes and cc lours
Brucher, F., Berlin, stationery
Bruck, H., Sohne, Crefeld, velvets and plushes
Bruhn and Nagler, Gera, cashmere and fine wollens
Bruggemann, Wilh., Erben, Burtseheid, woollen cloths
Bronger, Albert, Jollenbeck, linen, hemp, and cord
Brumme and Co.. Walden, sugar
Brunueck, V., Bellsclawitz, fine sheep's wool
Buchner, Wilh., Pfingstadt chemical prod ucts
Buchner, August, Erfurt, boots, shoes, and slippers
Such weld. Grossenhein, woollen cloths
Bucker, Heinrich, Dresden, porcelain figures
Bunau, Rudolph, Reudnitz, glass pearl
Burbach, Gebruder, and Co., Horselgau, engine hose
Burchart and Sohne, Berlin, oilcloth
Burgerspital-Rende.nt, Wurzburg
Burghardt, Th., Crimmitzschau, woollen cloths
Burkhardt, Eiafeld, painted glass
Busch, Emil., Rathenow, spectacles and lenses
Busse and Sohne, Berlin, woollen cloths
Baron-Uhlmann, Mrs., Geneva. Cylirureer watches
Bolster, J., Argovie. A machine for cunt ing bread
Braendlin, Brothers, and Hurlimann, .J., St. Gallen.
Cotter's
Baumann, A., Berne. A four cornered box, in white
wood; the carving on the cover, which is made out of
a single piece of wood, represents the Alpine rose. A
box made of yew-tree wood, of an ob'ong form; the
carving on the cover is an imitation of a garden rose,
and a garland of flowers. A small four -cornered box,
made of yew-tree wood, inlaid with white wood; an
imitation of the garden rose is carved otit on the cover.
Bocaahysons, St. Gall. Ginghams, shawls, &c.
Bautte, Geneva. A presse papier in gold! enamelled
Beck and Sons, Barne. Linens
Bishoff, Buxturf, Baale. Ribbons
Btsholf, Freres, Basle. Ribbous
Bischeff, Siber, Basle. Ribbons
Burckhardt, Basle. Ribbons
Bacofen, Bede. Ribhons
Burckhardt, J. 8., and Sons, Basle. Ribbons
Breiswerk, D., and Co., Beale. Ribbons.
Banziger, J. J. and Co., St. Gall. Muslins, shawls, &c.
penzigrr, Kolp, and Co., St. Gall. Madras hanciker-
fi
Bruderer, J., Appetzell. Robes of plain white mus-
lin, &e.
Braitensteim, J. and Co., Argovie. Cottons for ladies'
dresses
Bunner and Tonny, Schwanden. Printed handkerchiefs
Bontems, C., Geneva. Dyed black silk fc.r sewing, ex-
tracted from the cnesnut-tree

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1851.

Beatard, J. A., Lausanne. Work-box plated with ma-
hogany wood, and steps inside
Belzer. 11., Bale. Senn silk
j Batly and Co., SoWare. Reedy-made braces
' Bischoff, C. and J.. Basle. Satin
Brunner, Imhoof, Zurich. Cotton yarn
Brunner, Imhoof, and Co., Zurich. Mousseline
Builler and Sons, Zurich. Cotton yarn
Blum, T. G., Zurich. Parcel of cotton yarn
Beugger, J., Zurich. Ropes of cotton and bobbins
Baenziger, J., Thal, St. Gaul. Needlework, embroidery
on lace, tambour needlework, plain muslins, and plain
jeconets
Baup, H., Vaud. Meat and fish preserved in its natural
state, without any extraneous substances
Couley, Birmingham. Model of coal mine, and appa-
ratus for ventilation
Copeland, G., Falmouth. Cartridges for blasting
Killaloe, county Clare. Silver-lead ores
Crutwell, South Wales. Manufacture of iron
Clay, Liverpool. Bar iron
Company, Redruth. Manufacture of copper
Cowper, John, Keswick, Cumberland. Barytes and
quartz
Collinson, High-street, Doncaster. Hall or library
chair, in black oak
Clark, Charles Chapman, Reading. Self-acting sanitary
water-eloset of new form and action
Cocks, John and Charles, Reading. Sauces, Sec.
Cowslade and Lovejoy, Reading. An improved hand
printing-press
Caradon Mine West, Liskeard. A stone of copper ore.
Its weight is 1 ton and 12 cwt., and is supposed to be
the largest mass of good ore ever raised in Cornwall.
Tt was raised from a depth of 74 fathoms, and when
first dug out of the lode, which was five feet wide, its
weight was about 3 tons; but in consequence of the
width of the gallery through which it had to ascend
not being sufficient to admit it, it was rendered neces-
sary to be reduced to its present size. The compo-
Bent parts of this block are native copper and red and
grey oxide—the copper being about 40 per cent., and
when it is taken into account that ore producing 10
per cent. of copper is considered very good, an idea
can easily be formed as to the richness of this spe-
cimen—in fact, it is a metallic piece. Its value is
about 501.
Chamberlin, jun., St. Leonards. A ballotting machine,
intended to obviate all the objections hitherto made to
the question of the ballot, as tar as relates to mecha-
nical contrivance. By means of this instrument a
voter can give his vote for any one, all, or none, as he
pleases, without any person being able to detect the
course he has adopted. The votes are registered by
means of dials. The voter will be in a room by him-
self; and he records his votes by pulling one or more
levers. When he has voted to the extent of his pri-
vilege, the machine becomes out of gear, and is not
again in condition to be used till the doer of the bal•
lotting-room has been opened for the exit of the voter,
a connexion being established between the door and
the machine for the purpose of effecting this object
Clark, Benjamin, Lowther street, Whitehaven. A
specimen pair of ladies' Cumberland clogs, made on an
improved principle. The Cumberland clog is rarely
seen in London streets, but as an article of general
winter wear it possesses capabilities that might well
recommend it to metropolitan patronage. The pair
made by Mr. Clark for the exhibition are light,
elastic, and waterproof, of the very best material, and
made to fit the royal foot itself. They are showily
ornamented with brass and silver nails after the fol-
lowing design.—At the toe the crown of England,
supported by the rose, and flanked by the royal ini-
tials " V. R.;" twining up the sides the thistle and
shamrock; and on the heel an anchor, with " 1851,"
the year of the Exhibition
Clark, Charles, Hastings. An engineering model, in
plaster, on the scale of a quarter of an inch to a mile,
of his proposed " Grand Ship Canal through the
Isthmus of Suez," the line being from Suez on the Red
Sea, to the Mediterranean. By this course the route
of ships to India would be diminished by 5,000 miles;
and the discomfort of the present " Overland route"
be avoided
Cook and Williams, Princes-street, Hanover-square.
The newly-invented Respiratory Organ and Chest
Protectors
Copeland and Co., New Bond-street. China and
earthenware
Croall, Leith-walk, Edinburgh. A safety carriage, upon
an entirely new construction, which can be stopped
from the inside, in case of danger
Carmichael, J., shipwright, Workington. An oak chair
Comins, James, South Molten. 1. Small horseshoe for
general purpoes; 2. Horseshoe for general purposes
on ridge or flat; 3. A one-way or turn-rest plough,
improved, for earthing up potatoes, &c.; 4. A one-
way or turn-rest plough, improved; 5. Subsoil pul-
veriser; 6. Horseshoe on the fiat; 7. A set of diamond
harrows for general purposes
Cookes and Sons, Warwick. The Kenilworth oak buffet.
The central panel represents the triumphal entrance
of Queen Elizabeth into Kenilworth Castle, in 1575.
The meeting of the Queen and Amy Robsart is shown
on the right (or dexter) door panel, and the other one
represents the interview of the Queen with the Earl
of Leicester, when the Earl declared his marriage with
Amy Robsart; the corner figures exhibit the four
grand distinctive characteristics of the age, viz.—
poetry, history. and the defenders of our country,
both by sea and land, represented by Shakspere and
Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir Francis Drake and Sir
Philip Sydney. The small relievos upon the spandrils
under the central compartment represent Orion upon a
dolphin, and a triton upon a mermaid, both forming a
portion of the pageant enacted upon the lake around
the castle
Clapham, John, Knaresborough. Muff, victorine, urn-
stand
Cottrell, Brothers, Bristol. A specimen of paper stain-
ing from blocks, and without manipulation. The
stained paper, which is of colossal dimensions, forms a
portion of the wall of a room in imitative wood pa•
/Idling. The groundwork is in imitation of a pecu-
liar description of white deal, much used on the con-
tinent for the lining of rooms, and which, from its de-
licate and ivory-like character, is much better adapted
for the purpose than the woods used in England. It
is struck into panel with mouldings of light and dark
oak, seemingly real, and a massive bordering of imi-
tative oak carving, composed of fruit and Indian corn.
The fruits, &c., stand out in bold relief, and the bor-
der is as exquisitely finished as if carefully painted by
hand
Clunes, Loch-street, Aberdeen. A rotatory pump. The
model for exhibition has a pipe attached to it of
three inches diameter, and the rapidity of the ac-
tion propels the water with such velocity that, al-
though the pump be capable of being wrought with
the greatest ease by a single individual, it discharges
about seventy gallons per minute. It may be used
as a fire-engine, or a ship pump ; and can be made of
any size, from the dimensions suitable to the pocket,
to those requisite for draining a coffer dam
Catternach, Union-street, Aberdeen. Art instrument
for taking the measurement of individuals for clothing.
This instrument consists of a series of steel bands
in a frame, that are adapted to the human figure,
and screwed into a position that indicates its form and
size
Craig. Mr., Cornwallis-street, Glasgow. Novel smoke
damper and fire extinguisher. Weighing machines—
namely, his own improved patent fur general pur-
poses, and ono of Fairbank's patent fur weighing
and measuring the height of persons, suitable for
the medical consulting room, public libraries,
watering places, lounges, &c. Also two smoke
curers, fitted in imitation brick-work. The first,
which is to be applied at the first construction of
buildings, and consists of a chimney arch, is bevelled
inwards and upwards, to receive a wedge-shape brick
arching, thus allowing the cold air of the apartment to
mingle gradually with the heated air in the chimney;
a frame is attached to this, determining the size of the
mouth of the chimney. From this frame spring two
supporters for the frame of the damper, which can be
put in and taken out at pleasure; and as these sup-
porters guide the bricksetter, they secure those
gradual contractions in forming the throat so essential
to a good going chimney. The second modification is
contrived to obtain those gradual contractions which
may have been neglected at first. A framework is
prepared as above for fixing in and determining the
size of the mouth, and carrying the supporters for the
damper, which are to be built up behind, and rendered
as effectual as if done at first. A small rod at the
back of the grate, connected with a chain passing over
a pulley, and moved two inches, regulates the damper
to the full size of the chimney, or renders it perfectly
tight, thus effectually stopping all back smoke when
no fires are used, and by shutting it, in case of the
chimney being on fire, will speedily extinguish it
Cassels, W. S., Edinburgh. A pair of curling stones.
These are a specimen of the celebrated Ailea Craig
curling stones. They were made at Dallat, Dalmel-
lington
Carter, Grove-street, Sheffield, a teakettle manufactured
out of a fourpenny piece
Carfrae, Edinburgh. Case of stuffed birds, of species in-
digenous to Scotland
Claude, Brussels, oil
Couvert and Lucas, Brussels, table, specimen of inlaid
work
Catteaux, Brothers, Brussels. specimens of trouserings
Claes, Brothers, Lembecq, Belgium, a drill and roller
ecC
aaojoppirpri
oime
idneami
threadner,nfßßso..rr
Brussels,
asrsc.u,eesi
sRs
lepile:eicnqt-eRd specimenso
glassgn on, Belgium, specimen
Cappellentans and Deby, Brussels, glass
of porcelain
Corneau and Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, two cases Catawba
wine
Cornelius and Company, Philadelphia, Pa., lamps, chan-
deliers, and gas fixtures
Crawford, H. M., Philadelphia, Pa, calf-skins
Chapman, John L., Baltimore, glass-ware
Coleman, Mrs. C., Louisville, Kentucky, United States,
three bed quilts
Chase, Mary W., Chatham, New York, herbarium
Chevalier, John I)., New York, dental instruments
Cowerford and Redford, New York, oak chairs
Cochran, John W., New York, brick machine
Capers, Charles 8., St. Helena Islands, S. C., United
States, cypress canoe boat
CC
ohsoahlrleeyeets,itEsogannif aucetio re
J.a,
New
S.
wC .
oUr
kn.i t e d
Miniature S ates, schuitrl teing and
cutlery
Clark, Ralph, New York. Oatmeal
Flour.pencs
Catlin,
Jahn,v i
1
Cook, James, Burlington, Vt., United States. Burling-
ton mill cloths
Cooke, General John H., Fluvanna county, Va., United
States. Iron ore. soap atone, minerals States. Slate
Collier, General H. W., Montgomery, Ala, United States.
Cain,l:%.Rutland,
Burlington, Vt . , Unite e
Unitede] States.
Minerals
Caulfield and Camp, Middleton, Ct., United States.
New York. Enginery and mechanism
cocJhudmdn'selmje.dicated liquid cuticle
W.,

Colgate and Co., New York. Pearl starch
Colton, J. W., New York. Mep of the world
elo• ar.i S r.. 134,1d..11.):0, UJiced
C3lr, Samuel, Ct., United States. Fire-arras
Chatain, Henry, New York. Patent machine mouldings
Clingman, T. L., Ashville, N. C., United States. Spe-
cimens of plumbago
Cowperthwaite, Thomas, and Co., Philadelphia, United
States. Maps
Courvoisier, Jacob, New York. Watch
Church and Chittenden. New York India-rubber shoes
Chancellor, Frederick, Chelmsford. Models of improved
home-stalls, &c
Coleman, Richard, Chelmsford. Agricultural implements
Cristy. James, Chelmsford. Bricks
Church, Jabez, Chelmsford. Model of lathe, with vice
attached

Cooke, H., Oxford, a new composing apparatus for Com.
positors
Coombs, D., Oxford, waggon into two one-horse carts
Cousins and Son, Oxford, light driving carriage
Chamberlaine, Oxford, perpendicular dibbling machine
Castle and Son, It., Oxford, medimval sculptured font
Carter, Preston, an architectural model

Clark, Sunderland, model of a coal-drop
Codd, Richard, Wexford, malt and barley
Courtown, Earl of, Wexford, Gorey, porphyry
Cheek, William, Saffron Walden. A central cabine

This article of furniture, hexagonal in form, and show-
ing a frontage from any point, is formed by an inter-
section of ovals both convex and concave. It is of a
temple-like appearance, surmounted by a dome, and
the divisions of the six fronts are formed by columns
and pilasters. Three of these faces or divisions are
with open drawers and three inclosed with inlaid doors;
the outsides of these doors have a sunk panel, and an
inlaid ivory raised panel. It has 27 drawers of walnut
tree, with antique pendant solid silver handles, and the
exterior is of ebony and ivory. The outlay in its ma-
nufacture will be from 401. to 501. In the cornice there

will be 5,000 separate pieces of wood, and about 20,000
pieces in the whole.
Carrick, Canterbury. Inlaid 100 tables. Upwards of
one hundred different kinds of wood, together with
pieces of ivory and tortoishell, &c., are here formed
into a compact and perfect whole. Mr. Carrick is, it
seemQ, entirely a self-taught mechanic, and the tools
which he has used for this wonderful work aro of the
most primitive character—a common pocket-knife, a
brad-awl, a watch-spring saw, and a couple of jagged-
edged table-knives, comprise his whole stock of imple-

ments.
Clark, Robert, Bunker's Hill. Fence houses. Model of
an improved coal drop. The improvement and in.
creased efficiency consists in the application of two
large wheels, au l double breakers acting on them, at-
tached to the upright shafting, or suspension levers,
gaining thereby increased strength and steadiness,
and also greater power or control over this piece of
mechanism.
Cochran and Provan, Glasgow. Two vases; one of them
is an Egyptian nuptial vase—there are figures in basso
relievo to represent the various stages of the ceremony.
The figures are drawn by Mr. George Mossman, the
ornaments designed by Mr. Steele, and the vase itself
by Mr. Thomson, of Messrs. Baird and Thomson. The
second vase is Italian in conception. The figures in
relief are intended as ideal representations of all na-
tions that furnish material for the exhibition. The

design is Mr. Mossmsn's. The casting of both is by
Messrs. Miller and Ferguson.
Corbe❑ and Sons, Great Queen-street, London. The
Dioropha carriage
Cornforth, John, Birmingham. A piece of iron telegraph

wire one mile long -
Cattle, James, Beverly. A washstand
Clarke, J., Hamilton-square, Birkenhead. Model of a
steam-boat. The vessel, which is called the Prince of
Wales, has been the work of 16 months' application.
The model is laid down to the scale of half an inch to
a foot, and the idea is, that it should form the model
of a steamer of 200 feet keel, 30 feet beam, 16- feet
depth of hold, 10i, feet load line, register 932 tons,
engines 400-horse power, and the speed 14 knots light,
and 12 knots deep, immersion. The chief thing sought
for in this model is to obtain the lines of a fast-going
steamer combined with great carrying powers. The
same scale and exactitude applied to the hull have been
carried throughout the design. The vessel is furnished
with Ferrer and Robinson's patent steering-wheel,
Gladstone's windlass, Porter's anchors; patent gun-car-
riages, patent ballast-box, and all those improvements
which a ship can possess. The whole of the csrdsge
is properly made to scale, each strand being laid sepa-
rately as in a ship, and then worked up into shrouding.
The compass acts truly, the bell has the ship's name en-
graved upon it, the night-lights are fixed as directed by
the Admiralty regulations; and so minute has been
the care in preparing this model, that the flags have
been embroidered to scale. She is also fitte with
life-boat and other essentials. The vessel has two
chimneys, fore and aft, for separate sets of boilers.
She is fitted with Morgan's patent propellers improved.
The floats or paddles, by this plan, leave the water
vertically, preventing that lift of water which attaches
to the common paddle-wheels, and which makes a
serious difference in the rate of speed. This patent is
coming into use, being applied to all the Holyhead
boats except the Columbia, and it is also being intro-
duced into the West India mail steamers
Curtis, —, models of machinery
Coember, John, 16, Brand-street, Blandford-square, 10
feet of wall
Coates, E. F., 13, Bread-street, Watling-street, 12 feet
of floor; 8 feet height
Chilmaid, William, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square, 20
feet of counter; 6 feet height
Cook, John, and Sons, 84, Cannon-street, 4 feet of wall
Carr and Co., 10, Hatton-wall, Hatton-garden, 4 feet
counter, 1 height
Croggon and Co., 2, D;iwgate-hill, 100 square feet floor
or counter room, and 20 feet wall

Coff-y, Jno. Ambrose, 4, Providence-row, Finsbury, 10
feet of floor, 5 feet height
Collins, Rob. R., Oxford-court, Cannon-street, 1 foot of
counter

Cole, Thomas and Son, 18, Newgate-street, 220 feet o:
wall

Caulfield, W. R., 54, Coal Harbour, Blackwell, 9 feet o
wall

Clarke, E., Neate-street, Coburg-road, Old Kent-road,
100 feet of wall, 1 foot height
Cunningham, W., 13A, Elizabeth-street, Walworth, 24
feet of wall

Clarke, Esther, 18e, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square,
9 feet of counter

Curtis, Brothers, and Co.. 19, Coleman•street, 60 feet
of counter, 40 feet of wall
Cohen and Orr, 41, St. James-street, 2 feet of counter
Christopher, J S., 138, Cheapside, 72 feet of counter,
28 feet of wall
Cross, Samuel J., 57, Bunhill-row, 200 feet of floor, 100
feet of wall
Crocker, J. and A., 51, Friday-street, 47 feet of counter,
324 feet of wall
Clarke, E., Neate-street, Coburgh-road, Old Kent-road,
12 feet of counter, 108 feet of wall, 6 feet height
Collard, pianofortes
Cadby, C., pianofortes

Childl9y, concertinas
Card W., flutes of wood and metal
Case, G., concertinas, treble and baritone
Calcott, John, French horn and cornet

abevins, Spalding. A filtering pump, and paste for
parapets
Clabburn, Messrs., Norwich. Two patterns of figured
Cashmere shawls, in longs and squares, of various
colours, and some also made in all silk. This is
the first attempt in Norwich to weave figured shawls
in a Jacquard loom on this new principle. Shawl
muffins for gentlemen. They were made on the new
principle of Jacquard loom. Linderine check shawls,
a make peculiar to this firm, to be exhibited on ac-
count of their cheapness; all silk spun long shawls ;
Alhambra long silk shawl; fancy check shawl made
in silk and wool; rich brocade Jacquard poplin, made
upon a new principle; specimens of Chad poplins, in
robes a bordures, covered with figures ; Jacquard
robes d bordures, made in silk warp, and wetted with
China grass—each side showing a perfect figure, and
having the effect of needle work ; robes a bordures,
Jacquard silk brocade figure, upon mixed grounds;
and some Ballano lustres

Cork and Edge, Potteries. Twelve feet counter. Ce•

ramic manufactures
Chadbarn, Brothers, Sheffield. Optical and philosophical

instruments
Cooper, Swinegate, York. A side-eaddle ornamented
with Berlin wool. A military saddle.
(To be continued.)