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

I Colgate and Co,, New York. Pearl starch
.T. Y-rl7. Map

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Samuel, Ct., United States. Fire-arms
Chatain, Henry, New York. Patent machine mouldings
Clingman, T. L., Ashville, N. C., United States. Spe-
cimens of plumbago
Cowporthwaite, Thomas, and Co., Philadelphia, United
States. Maps
Coarvoisier, Jacob, New York. Watch
Church and Chittenden, New York. India-rubber shoes
Chancellor, Frederick, Chelmsford. Modals of improved
home-stalls, Sec
Coleman. Rtchard, Chelmsford. Agricultural implements
Cristy. James, Chelmsford. Bricks
Church, Jabez, Chelmsford. Model of lathe, with vice

attached
Cooke, H., Oxford, a new composing apparatus for corn

positora
Coombs, D., Oxford, waggon into two one-horse carts
Cousins and Son, Oxford, light driving carriage
Chstnberlaine, Oxford, perpendicular dibbling machine
Castle and Son, R., 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 cabinet.
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 bo 5,000 separate pinns of wood, and about 20,000

pieces in the whole.
Carrick, Canterbury. Inlaid lco 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
seems, entirely a self-taught mechanic, and the tools
which he has used for this wonderful work are 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 Ilill. Mince houses. Model of
an improved coal drop. The improvement and in-
creased efficiency consists in the application of two
large wheels, an f 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 Proven, 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. Mossman's. The casting of both is by
Messrs. Miller and Ferguson.
Corben 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-3quare, 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, 16i 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 Rebinson's patent steering-wheel,
Gladstone's windlass, Porter's anchors; patent gun-car-
lieges, patent ballast-box, and all those improvements
which a ship can possess. The whole of the cordage
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 nome 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 fitted 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
Coomber, 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, Dowgate-hill, 100 square feet floor
or counter room, and 20 feet wall
Coif .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, Nevigate-street, 220 feet of
wall
Caulfield, W. R., 54, Coal Harbour, Blackwell, 9 feet of
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, 18A, 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,2oo 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

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

obevins, Spalding. A filtering pump, and paste for
parapets
Clabbutn, 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
mufil?rs 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 CLeai poplins, in
robes A bordures, covered with figures ; Jacquard
robes i bordures, made in silk warp, and welted 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. 0).

ramie manufactures
Chadburn, Brothers, Sheffield. Optical and philosophical

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