The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-22 00:00:00

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Ehrenberg and Richter, Eilznburg, printed cottons
Ehrich, Christ. August, Munchen, flour, meal and starch
Egells, F. A., Berlin, steaui-engino
Eggert, Carl, Paderborn, guitars and violins
Egner, Friedrich, Darmstadt, carvings in stagshorn
Eichner, G. L., Nurnberg, medals and medallions
Eickelberg, H. D., and Co., Iserlohn, brass manufacture
Eickert, Anton Erben, Warendorf, damasks, dimities,
tickings, &c
Einbiegler, C., Frankfurt a M., paper•making machine
Einenkel, F. C. C., Dresden, painters' canvas
Einsiedelsches (Grafliches), Hatten-Amt zn Lauch-
hammer
Eisenmenger, Furth, spectacles, lorgnettes, &c.
Eisenstuck and Co., Annaburg, trimmings, lace, &c.
Elbers, Joh. Heinrich, Idontjuie, Turkey red yarn,
printed cottons
Elmendorf, E. F., Isselhorst, fine linen
EMI()lz, Fr., Berlin, music stools
Elsner, Tarnowitz,coment

[PRICE SD.

Van Ellen, G., and Roethen, Crefeld, silk and satin
Ecgler, H. M., and Sohn, Berlin, brushes
Engelhardt and Mirth, Mannheim, paperhanging
Engelnaann, Christ., and Sohn, Crefeld, silk shawls
Engels, Edward, Remscheid, carriage-drag
Enke, Fraiz, Gera, leather
Erbschloe, Fr. With., Sobne, Luttringbausen. carpen-
ters tools
Erdelen, Carl, Elberfeld, machinery
Erkens, Friedrich, Burtschien, woollen cloths
Ermisch, J. C., Berlin, trousers
Erselius, Louis, Leipzig, ornamental harnrsa
Escbweiler Company, Stolberg, lead and ailvcr
E•zold, August, Ronneburg, household furniture
Exner, Heinrich, Zittau, damasks, tickings, &c.
Ernst, F., Zurick. Mixed coloured cassieet
Elfortb, D. 11., Genera. Pen-holder, of the usual length
' and thickness, showing the hour, the day of the week,
and the day of the month. It is wound up and set to
time without a key by the small buttons on the out-
side, and regulated by the finger at the end between
the signs of slow and fast. As the narrow apace does
not allow many wheels, this has one less than the
usual watches, and no barrel; it is set in motion by a
worm spring and chain in the holder, has a horizontal
escapement and eight ruby holes; it goes thirty-two
hours, and does not vary more than a minute in the
week
Ehrenzeller, F., St. Gall. Curtains
Eugater, Brothers, Appenzell. Curtain muslin
Ferrara Chamber of Commerce. Hemp sail cloths and
ropes of four different qualities
Fasbender, Brussels, prepared leathers
Fuillet, Brussels, specimens of boot making
Fraikin, Brussels, sculpture
Fox and Co., St, John's-street, Devizes. Specimens of
cloth made entirely of British wool, the produce of the
county; also the wool in its various stages of preps-
ration, and some specimens of wheat
Forbes, Viscountess. Court dress
Frewer, James, Woodbridge-road, Ipswich. Specimen
of carving in stone on a chimney-piece. The jambs
represent Science and Wisdom, the former instructing
Youth how to conquer difficulties; the latter leading a
young girl to the contemplation of the beauties of
civilised life; these rest upon two semi-globes, upon
which are represented War and Discord crushed upon
the earth. The exterior represents the cereal and
floral products of the earth, rising to and combining
with the fruits for the good of man. The interior is
an endless cable, in Which is enclosed the hop and
vine, which form the inner compartment, at the bot-
tom of which are represented the materials of con-
struction and the female attainments. The frieze,
upheld by Science and Wisdom, represents the gran-
deur, glory, and hospitality of the nation, in which the
Queen and Prince Albert appear at the head of Com-
merce and Industry, represented by basso relieves on
each-side of the centre, which is a mass of foliage re-
presenting the national emblems of the rose, sham-
rock, and thistle intertwined, in which is embedded
an allegorical date of the year (which is composed
thus—Time showering garlands upon the year fifty-
one, and Fortune turning out her cornucopia in re-
turn), and, extending itself right and left, forms the
canopy and framework to the whole, which is sur-
mounted by an enriched shelf. The dimensions are
Eft. gin. wide, sft. 6in. high, and lft. Bin. deep
Falmouth and Penryn Local Committee. Mineral spe-
cimens
Fisher, Richmond, Yorkshire. Lead ores
Francess. Manufacture of Swedish iron
Forbes, Dr., California. Cinnabar and mercury
Fortescue, G. O'Flahertie, of Lemonfield, Oughterard,
Ireland. Galena, carbonate of lime, barytes, zinc,
and fluor-spa
Francis, Davies, and Taylor, Aberystwith. Lead ores
Foster, Porter, and Co., Wood-street, London. A glove
weighing but two drachms. Its texture is soft, and it
is so woven, that even were a stitch to give way the
fabric would not, as it is technically termed, " run,"
wbilst,by the adoption of Walters's patent the fingers
are so formed that the disagreeable pulpiness between
them and the marking of the hand, as observable by
the wearer of the ordinary gloves, are got rid of
Faucet, Benjamin, 7, Somers-street, Southwark-bridge-
road, 24 feet of vial!
Fowler, John Peter, 35, Bedford-street, Covent-garden,
1 foot of counter
Fisher, Jesse, Maddeley, near Shiffnal, per F. M. Wright,
agent, 78, Fenchurch-street, 3 feet of counter, 11 foot
of wall, 1 foot height
Fe,nonchet, W., 18, Willow-terrace, 6 feet of wail
Faudel and Phillips, 38, Newgate-street, 80 feet of floor,
400 feet of wall, 9 feat height
Flower, Ann, 25, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, 36 feet
of wall
Foot and Son, 38, Spital-square, 9 feet of counter
Fisher and Robinson, 12, Watling-street, 50 feet of coun-
ter, 207 feet of wall
Fortune, Elizabeth, 101, St. George's-road, Southwark,
30 feet of wall
French, Beve, 51, Crutched-friars, IS feet of counter
Field, J. G. end J., Upper Marsh, Lambeth, 10 feet of
wall
Fauntleroy, Robert and Sons, Potter's-fields, Tooley-
street, 300 feet of counter, 300 feet of wall
Farina, Jean Marie, 1, Salter's-hall-court, 8 feet of
counter
Furze, Thomas, 96, High-street, Whitechapel, 20 ft. of
floor
Fordham, J. G. and Son, 79, Queen-street, Cheapaide, 9
feet of counter
Francis, Charles and Son, Nine Elms, 200 feet of floor,
300 feet of wall, 15 feet height
Foster, Porter, and Co., 47, Wood-street, 12 feet of
counter, 27 feet of wall
Faulkner, Edwin, a music-stand for playing the ac-
cordion
Foster, S. A., violin, viola, violoncello
Funnel!, workman, Brighton, a watch smaller in circum-
ference than a threepenny piece
Fitch, Michael, Chelmsford, patent oven
Fitch, Frederick C., Chelmsford, specimens of every
variety of timber grown in England, and sample of
fine flour.
Fourdrinier, E. N., Sunderland, safety apparatus for de-
scending and ascending mines
Farrell, Wexford, bridge,
Faudel and Phillips, Newgate-street, London. Eighty
feet of floor; 400 feet of
wall, 9 feet in height.
Em-
broidered an tapestry-worked statete bed and hang-
ings. In viewing the bed from foot, the nearest
subject is the celebrated "Aurora of Guido. This
foot-board has been. transferred to the canvas directly
from the picture, without any portion being made into
a Berlin pattern, set in a square design, or any other
mechanical contrivance for simplifying or facilitating
canvas work. It is in " tent stitch," on fine canvas.
All the wool (which is four-thread) has been split,
and to obtain many of the tints it has been found
necessary to twist two single threads of different
colours into one: by this means 700 shades have
been used. To those accustomed to see this descrip-
tion of needlework, the artistic
skill required to
overcome the difficulties need not be enlarged
upon, especially when that of working directly
from a picture is taken into consideration, which
in this case the female artistes hare invariably
done. In this piece alone there are upwards of
one million six hundred thousand stitches. The
tester, or head-piece, is worked in cross-stitch, Gobelin
stitch, and raised stitch, in wool (the latter being after-
wards sheared), silk twist, and chenille. The centre
is quoted from Thorwalden's " Night," direct from a
model, without the intervention of a squared design,
and it is stated by the firm that this is the only at-
tempt to use statuary and other fine arts, as patterns
for needlework. The bas-relief is suspended from a
wreath of flowers, selected from all nations, tied toge-
ther by laurels, palms, and myrtles, emblematical
of
peace. The fruits and bread stuffs of the world united
are in raised work at the aides, and copied from Rids
faelle's ornaments in the " Loggia" of the Vatican,
but grouped so as to be appropriate to the present sub-
ject. The " scroll" is of the same character as the
bedstead, and into the whole of the designs no less
than 51 different flowers, fruits, and products are in-
troduced. The upper . vallances," or hangings, are
entirely in silk chenille, manufactured
r on a flat surface
the folds of velvet
in Spitalfields
expressly for this work, representing
draperies supported by worked
cords, and a garland of poppies (grand:flora papavera
of Asia) emblematical of sleep, The ceiling and cor-
nices have been designed by M. Briteaux, and were
worked in cross stitch" and chenille by English
females. The subject is " Angels watching and hold-
iugivreaths of roses over the sleepers: The cur-
tains are of white watered Irish poplin, with blue
„ion strips worked in silk crotchet-cord made pur-
posely, the design so arranged as not to show any joint.
The dimensions of each curtain is twelve feet by nine.
The cover or counterpane is a junction, as it were, of
all the parts. The material of the top is the same as
the curtains : the embroidery known as n passing,"
while the flowers are n bedeci" and " chenille. ' The
sides are made to correspond with the hangings and the
tester. The whole of these have been designed by
Briteaux, who is the superintendent of the work de-
of the exhibitor?' establishment. pillowsThent.
and bolster are in gymp which (also a handwork),
manufactory
of with the fringes, are made in the maanud
every
other Messrs. Faudel and Phillips. The canvasn
other material used are of British manufacture. The
whole has been designed, arranged, and w
'n their own
orked under
the superintendence of the exhibitors,irty hands have
'
work-room upon the
premises. alone during a period
been employed on the needlework
of eight months. The bedstead is carved and richly,
gilt, the style being ua that of Louis
Q torze. Permis-
sionop to pace the
has been givel h stt allery lat the
work on No. 07 bridtoge, south
-we g
Crystal Palace. Foregate-street, Worcester. Spe-
Firkins, J. and Co.,
They • tof
ter gloves. census several
cimens of Worcester
dozen of gloves arranged in an upright case, glazed on
examination in 4n dirge-
all sides, 60 116 to admit of y