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

LIST OF EXHIBITORS

IN THE
CRYSTAL PALACE.

The following List does not profess to be a corn,
plete catalogue of exhibitors at the approaching Great
Show, but is offered only as the most perfect state.
meat at present obtainable.

Askermann's, Messrs., Strand. A multum in parvo
paint-box, contaiting all the materials which the most
fastidious artist can require, including a well-contrived
eapel, paints, Sic.
Archibeld, Nova Scotia. Iron and copper ore
Ashburton, Devon. Miscellaneous collection of metal-
li"erotis mineral-specimens
Aldred, S. The Sbakspere Jubilee; consisting of the
poet's house as it was, and as it is, surrounded by
groups of figures; representing scenes from the plays
of the immortal bard, modelled in composition by S.
Aldred, a working compositor, in his leisure hours.
Counter space. 36 superficial feet
Aineworth, Whitehaven. Pig iron from Hematite ore
only, very strong and rich, and used to strengthen
others. No. 2. Pig iron, the same. Pig iron, the
same. Thee° three specimens of pig iron will be
under glass cases, to preseve the crystals from damp
afid rust. To prove the strength of the iron the chisel
marks will be exposed, showing that it is necessary to
slit the pig nearly through before it will break
Alderten and Srewsbury, Hastings. An improved stove
Asbbarnbam, Lady, Hastings. A pocket of bops
Adahead, Manchester. Monster map
of Manchester.
The map consists of a combination of the
haB
twenty-
three large sheet maps in which Mr. Adshead _
represented the surface of the township; these fitted
on to each other, by the cutting away uf blank
sheet, ni.
times, are united upon an immense cloth
mea-
suring twenty feet square, and covering 400 superficial
distinctive charac-
teristics feet. I; Rivets at a glance
of all the vani ,115 classes of
special kinds com-
pered within its be undary lines, of
shading or colouring being
-lig adopted to designate pub-
lic a, mills, roads, hotels, public-
houses, railways, canals, beildings. wereu'eun-a-ls, and other distinguishable
superficial features. Au exact representation of the
minutest peculiarities of site is thus effected; every
Curve, and angle, and recess, and local vagary of which
the surveyor's instruments could take cognizance,
being accurately delineated. The mills and manufac-
tories it represents by a buff tiot; hotels and public-
houses aro notified in pink; rivers and canals are dis-
tinguished by a colouring of blue. The spaces left
vacant in the first instance by the irregularity of the
outline of the township, are filled up with a variety of
illustrative pictorial and typographical matter-'- they
contain seven local views, via, the Manchester Town
Hall, the Royal Infirmary, the Free Library in Camp
Field, according to the proposed new elevation, the
Royal Institution, the Exchange, the Cathedral, and
the cotton-mill of the Messrs. Houldsworth. In the
plan also exist references in numbers to nearly 2,500
streets, roads, &c., and at the bottom right hand
corner are comparative drawings demonstrative of the
extraordinary scale on which the plan is constructed
Abrahams, S., Lisle-street, Leicester-square. An em-
broidered design in gold, for a communion cloth, em-
bracing some new and novel features in the art. It
will be enclosed in a case, with all the materials used
in embroidery; the numerous threads, wires, &a, being
shown in all their stages of manufacture. The em-
broidery representing the complete and last stage
Atherton, Charles, Davenport Dockyard. A pair of
marine steam-engines of 20 horse power, to illustrate
a Foposed construction for ships of war (applicable
for larger engines) to be propelled by the screw. The
principal objects of the proposed construction are as
follow o have the engines as low as possible, by
taking advantage of the space between the keelsons of
the ship more completely than has yet been attempted
with screw engines. To combine the acknowledged
advantages of the beam-engine with those of the direct
action plan of construction. To simplify the parts of
the engine, and construct them with a view to ex-
treme rapidity of motion, whereby to attain a given
amount of power with the least possible weight com-
patible with the required strength and durability of
the machinery, at tn., same time working expansively
with a view to the varia.ion of power employed and
the economy of fuel. To arrange the machinery and
boilers with a view to creating a ventilating current
through the engine and stoking rooms, and to occupy
the least cubical possible space in the vessel con-
sistently with the desirable access to all parts for clean-
ing arm repair
Allan, Glasgo.v. A gas-manufacturing and steam-gene-
rating apparatus. The manufacture of gas, at a
trifling cost, for the supply of railway stations, gen-
tlemen's county residences, farm-houses, &e., will be
accomplished by this machinery on an improved plan;
and for that object alone it might be expected to
become an indispensable requisite in connexion with
such places. The purity of the gas, arising from its
being 1119.*-10 from rosin, also constitutes for it a strong
recommended m. Ica chi-f advantage lies, however,
ip the union of this purpose with another—the gene-
rating of steam—both of which can be obtained by the
same means. Teta is capable of being applied to
numberless culinary and domestic processes, insomuch
that is is deemed possible by it to supersede the neccs-
slcy of an ordinisry kitchen tire
Abraham and Co., Lord-street, Liverpool. A trinoptric
lantern, a dioptric lantern, a microscope, and a sketch-
iog. camera. ibe first cf these etacies is Beechey's
patent. As a scientific instrument it has claims to a
power, variety of effects, and simplicity unequalled by
any other lantern. - The microsoepe claims no novelty,
except that it has the new lenticular achromatic
prism, invented by A. Abraham and Co., as a imbed-
mete for the mirror in examining lined or test objects,
combining the advantages of the achromatic condenser
with a more intense illumination than obtained by the
usual concave mirror. The camera is intended for
field sketching. This camera will enable the artist to
make a sketch 12 inches square, and it is so portable
that it may be carried in the coat pocket
Atkinson, Dublin. Mahogany jacquard poplin loom
Adkins, John, Wilsden. Space allotted, three feet of
wall; average height of articles to be exhibited, one
foot
Allan, S. and G., 7, Cowper-street, Finsbury, and
Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Space allotted, 10 feet of
counter.
Andrew, Son, and Gee, 55, Friday-street. Space al-
lotted 44 feet of counter, 180 feet of wall ; average
height of articles to be exhibited, 10 feet
Arthur, Ann, 5, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square.
Space allotted, 20 feet of wall ; average height of
articles to- be exhibited, 10 feet
Addison, R. Transposing pianoforte
Allison, J. C. A pianoforte.
Allison, Ralph. A pianoforte
Appold, Wilton-street, Finsbury-square. A centrifugal
pump
Applegarth, A. An improved printing-machine to
print the Illustrated London News in the Great
Building
Atkinson, Elizabeth, Harrogate, York. Coloured
figures in wax
Anderson, sculptor, Perth. Group of figures illustra-
tive of Scotch games
APPleYard, H., Balbriggan- Dozen pairs of stockings,
Woven in cotton, to rival in texture the finest silk
Armstrong, Fe Wexford. Barley
Armstrong, Wexford. Porphyritio granite, pebbles
Allen anti l'aoore
A medal , Great Hampton-row, Birmine,ham.
conneernorative of the Great Exhibition.
The obverse displays a bead of Prince Albert, as the
primer mover in the Exhibition, and the reverse is
divid-d between a view tif the building itself and an
emblematical group of Britannia, accompanied by the
repressntatives of the four quarters of the globe, who
are offering her the productions of their various
countries, and receiving laurel wreaths in return. The
group is completed by the introduction
of th
einven-
tionssrt.anmd'ossetiesignificant otthe advanced state of the
present day
Ay r 'Town C. uccil. Abell, adapted to carry a full
sound a great distance, so as te warn vessels when in-
cautiously approaching a dangerous rock or shoal.
Adair si,d Co., Workington. Soecimens of black lead
manufacture
Allis, .J. d. Bristol. _Arew. compound-pendulum clock
Alcock, S., and Co.,
Poaellea. One hundred feet coun-
ter.
Ceramic mann eectures
d Sen, 40 Lower Grosvenor-street. Two
of these
Arpinll furniture. The principala
elegatit pieces
imeroveda.lcdarid
inlaid wits,
It is made
artel,s is a iii;'sr cn' •
from the fi eelt waleut•trid.e,
crenri'f4ro with various
ptnhalsttof.
nl,t:ifurin_shaprnedottheer card-
other desc •
t"1. s It has F t
aed is calculated ni7Ostdoileds-
not require a eLreisth
all the purpeses of a card.
work-table. The
/t'ti''hi'ea,neowurieltyit3tgoae:.ks,veca•ra_d a
h‘ciie,
0 b,r.rtiele is a 11"'"lints room chair, cun,tructed
an
tha' tee ~,
m,t, dpiwat4, per‘nn by a gentle prP?sur..
Of the hlud on a spring correlunieating with a rack
anti a rule inint, Ijobtain verioes inclinations of
the back. The etli;e ritritY of tLis description of
Chair over others intended
s intended to aril
Nei. a similar pur-
pose is, that it has not the usual liability
order to get out of
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company,
th Manchester, N.H.
United States. Cotton e
Abbey, a e
Dentists' fin-eng-oidont?oi.Plhiladelphia, Pa., United States.
Avery,
ca Otl
d ent Mis, a) ,
ry Honeadale, Pa United States. Me-
a,st
American Chair Company, Troy, N.Y United States.
Chairs and railroad car springs "
Allen, A. B. and Cm, New York, United States. Agri-
cultural implements
Atlantic Dock Mills, Brooklyn, Fey., United
States.
Indian corn, flour, and farina
A rro sync th,
George A., New York, United States. Jen-
ning's permutation locks
Artman, J., Charleston United States. Phaeton carriage
Albro and Hoyt, Elizabethtown, N.Y., United States.
Floor oil cloth
Ambler and Avery, New York, United States. Dentistry,
Armstrong, H. T. New York, United States. India.
rubber
Alcock, James, New York, United States. Dentistry.
Allen, Gee. P., Utica, N.Y., .United States. Telescope
rifle
Anderson, Joseph B. and Co., Richmond, United States.
Iron oro
Ambler and Avery, Honesdale, Pa., United States. Me-
chanical dentistry
Adirondac Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company,
N.Y., United States. Iron tire and cast steel
.Asher, Allen, New Orleans, United States. Machine
for manufacturing ice
Adam, Gerhardt, Wesel, pianofortes
Adler, Carl, Konigsberg, ornamental earthenware
Adolphi, C. W. F., Berlin, shoes, slippers, &c.
.Adt, Gebrfeler, Ensheim, hand-boxes and snuff-boxes
Afinger, 8., Berlin, bronzes

Agricultural Union of Regenwald and Darnstadt, col-
lection of agricultural implements
Abner, Volkmar, Leipzig, galvano-plastic stamps
Alaunwerk, Schweneal, alum and alkaline earths
Albert, J. W. Frankfurt a. M,, Daguerreotype appa-
ratus
Albert, J. Val., Frankfurt a. M, thermometers, &c.
Alberti, Fredericke, Berlin, woollen tapestry
Alberty, J., Berlin, carved wood
Alberty, Gebruder, Waldenburg, fine linen
Altenloh, Brink and Co., wooden screws
Altmann, Banzlau, ornamental earthenware
Andree. Cristoph, Mulheim, a. R., silks and satins
Anhalt Ironworks, Megdesprung, castings
Anschatz, Robert,Zelle Blasii, firearms
Ante, Anton, Sonnenborner Hammes, Zuschen, spades,
pickaxe
Anthoni, A., Imgenbruch, woollen cloths
Arndt and Co., Dusseldorf, farming implements
AArrnnhdera
t,il3,esss.a,.wßoerrslitnedononckdsother machines
Arnold, C. IL, Cessel, paperhanging
agricultural implements
AA
rr nt
Dusseldorf,Aug ust , Re
belosleseiadn,dngmap
Mtchelstadt, woollens cloths
eMr'ichelstadt, ivory and bone carving
AA:ft, (13,heb. riAnd,
Asbeck, Carl, Hagen, Safety locks
Neuwied, flee castings
iarnitz, Frankfurt a. M., oilcloth
AAA.su,sebmereralbln ande'ijmut,u BRegensburg, stationery
Augustin, Halberstadt. oxide of lead
Aurand and Sudhans, Iserlohn, articles of brass manu-
facture
Ausfeld, H., Gotha, theodolites
Aubert, L. A., Lausanne. A watch-ease, in gold, short
lever escapement, for a scale-balance compensation,
cranked spiral, independent second-hands, composed
of one single wheel put into motion by the watch
itself, without having a barrel, and striking the seconds
from the centre
Aliotb, T. S., Bale. Spun silk
Alder and Meyer, Appenzell. Embroidered muslin, &c.
Alther, J. C., Appenzell. Tull, wick muslin application
Anderegg, T., St. Gall. Ginghams, shawls, &c.
Bounder, Swansea. Copper ores
Burr, T. W., Shrewsbury. Ores and oxide of lead
Blee, Redruth. Cobalt ores
Bird, London. Manufacture of iron
Bairkart, T. F., Clement'. lane, Lombard-street, Lon-
don. Copper smelting, Swansea
Bolitho, E., Cornwall. Manufacture and mode of tin
smelting
Bolitho, T., Cornwall. Illustration of tin smelting
Bird, North Wales. Minerals, lead, &c.
Brisband, Howard-street, Birmingham. Case of all
kinds of mother o'-pearl buttons. A large carved but-
ton, representing the Prince of Wales's plume, bearing
the legend " Ich Bien," forms a centre from which
spring divergent rays, composed of thirty-eight com-
plete sets of buttons, of which no two sets are similar.
The specimens forming each ray are graduated in size,
rising trom the minutest button (not larger than the
head of a common pin) to the largest size worn on
wrappers. The case contains 1,320 pieces in itself
Baker, Islington. A new fire-proof safe, a new fire
escape, six new pattern tooth-brushes, and a new
writing desk. A " Sine Manubrium Hairbrush" (re-
gistered 21st May, 1850), is, as the name implies,
without the useless handle; the back is grasped, as it
usually is even when there is a handle, and the brush
can be turned at pleasure; the hairs being placed
obliquely, one of these brushes answers as a comb
and a hard searching brush one way, a soft surface
brush the other, and when used sideways it acts as two
medium penetrating brushes of different actions, by
merely turning it
Barossa Range Mining Company. Two remarkably fine
stones of copper ore, yielding 40 per cent. of pure cop-
per, from Lyndock Valley mine, the property of the
Barossa Range Mining Company
Beaney, Thomas, St. Leonard's. Lathe-rest, possessing
extreme simplicity of construction. Although this
apparatus is not attractive to the general observer, yet
to the practical mechanic its value will be readily ap-
parent. A patent is being taken out to protect this
invention. The same exhibitor also showed several
arrows, very neatly inlaid by machinery with woods
of various colours; Ilk :wisp some specimens of the
curious Australian implement of war—the boomerang,
remarkable for returniog to the thrower after per-
forming a circuit in the air. Two undercarriages fur
pony phaetons
Beauford, Hastings. A daguerreotype accelerator,
being a new invention which be has lately registered,
the object of which is to diminish the time necessary
for taking portraits, and thereby reducing in a great
degree the liability of spoiling the portrait by a change
in the position of the sitter. Another advantage of
this invention is, that photographic effects can be ob-
tained under circumstances which would preclude such
results with the usual apparatus, for instance, on a
dull and cloudy day
Bogheed Pit Proprietors. Specimens of parrot coal
Bratibury and Evans, printers, Whiteiriars Specimens
of letter-press and wood-cut printing
Bretnail and Co., Huntley-street,Tuttenham-court-road,
Patent transparent tracing cloth paper.
Bryden and Sons, Exchange place, Glasgow. Specimens
of a variety of inventions. They are connected
chiefly with bell hanging, and comprise a number of
ingenious contrivances, which have all been wrought
out with much skill and elegance. The first is that
of an index dial bell with eight indicators, by means
of which eight different apartments are served. When
the lever in any or the rooms is pulled, a concealed
bell is rung, and one of • the indicators, having on it
the name of the room, shows %%here the attendance
is required. The manifold bell pull is a con-
trivance of a different kind ; by means of
which one pull is_ made to ring bells in many different
rooms. A third invention is the circular telegraph
bell, which serves to call eight different persons,
and the utility of which in a place where many clerks
or workmen are employed will be evident. A number
of air bells, voice tube*, &c., are also on view, all of
which exhibit singular and valuable improvements.
Specimens also of window-blind of a novel fashion,
and a safe lock
Beggi, Angelo, 15, Newman-street, Oxford-street. Space
allotted, 20 feet of floor ; average height of articles to
be exhibited, 5 feet
Brown and Co., University-street, 46 feet floor, 110 wall,
7 height
Brown, Robert, 58, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, 15
feet of floor, 12 feet height
Buckley, G., 1, Chepstow-plae, Westhourne-grove,
Bayswater, 5 feet of counter, 4 feet height
Bell, John, 25, Buckingham-place, Fiteroy-square, 2 feet
of counter'
Brown, Robert, Surbiton-hill, Kingston-on-Thames,
Surrey, 8 feet of counter, 4 feet height
Battam, Thomas, 2 and 3, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street,
City, 72 feet of counter, 9 feet height
Berger and Co., S., Bromley, Middlesex, 2 feet of coun-
ter, 1 foot height
Barker, Thomas, 1, Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane,
10 feet of counter, 3.feet height
Brotherton, William and Co., Hungerford-wharf, Char-
ing-cross, 9 feet of connter
Burch, William, Seward Stone Mills, Essex, ,60 feet of
counter; 50 feet of wall
Buckland, Toplis, and Co., 17, Barrington-crescent,
Brixton-road, 3 feet of counter
Benson, William, 133, Oxford-street, 3 feet of floor, 20
feet of counter
Bremmer and Till, 60, Fenchurch-street, 20 feet of
counter; 3 feet height
Bethel'. John, 8, Parliament-street, 27 feet of wall
Blyth, Hamilton, and Blyth, 52, Little Britain, 7 feet of
counter
Barclay 'and Sob, 170, Regent-street, 10 feet of counter;
8 feet height
Booth. John Peter, of the firm of Booth and Fos, 80,
Hatton-garden, manufactory at Cork,-4 feet of counter
Beeston, James Simonds, 5, Swaile's Cottages, Ham-
mersmith, 1 foot of counter, 6 feet of wall, 5/ feet
height
Basher:a, James and Co., Kingston-on-Thames, Surrey,
20 feet of wall, 20 feet height
Burnett, Sir Wm., K C. 8., 53, King William street, City,
12 feet of counter
Bell, Jacob, 15, Langbam place, 4 feet wall
Bell, Geo. and Co, 2, Wellington-street, Goswell- street,
6 feet counter
Bell, Jno. and Co., 338, Oxford-street. 6 feet wall
Burr, S. J., 26, Farringdon-street, 2 feet counter, 2
height
Bass, Jag,. 78, Hatton-garden, 2 feet counter, 1 height
Brown, deo. and Co., Bow-common, 2 feet counter
Brown, Freak., 12, Eccleston-place, Pimlico, 10 feet
counter, 62 feet wail, 6 feet high
Bureb, Wm., Seward Stone Mills, Essex, 170 feet
counter
Blundell and Spence, 9, Upper Thames•street, 20 feet
counter, 2 te=en high
Barntt, J. 8., 143, New Bond-street, 4 feet counter,
2 height
Button, Chip., 146, Hatton-garden, 15 feet counter,
gh, it. 4 height
Bur
• 4 -2
. Bartholomew-close, 10 feet of counter,
100 feet of wall
Bragioee, ce,
feet of wall, 12
115, Newgate-street, 5 feet of counter, 48
eat height
Barrett and Cornet',DaniaBl,o;oordLsittrtle Britain, 10 feet counter,
1 foot height'
i
Biddle,of
10 if-Pt height
Booth,
Brooks, Mica,
t h,sJo p,
2, e
80 ,llhaetstteeer.gh
Cheater-pleas, .pg'eatetie7eet 20 feet of counter, 160
feet
l Kennington-cross,
of
twall
B
2 feet
nshanope: ad
of wall
Baker and Co., Gresham-street, 42 feet of counter, 120
feet of wall, 12 feet height
Baker end Co., Gresham-street, 38 feet of counter, 132
feet of wall, 12 feet height
—, an organ
BBii
,ampoiadnelofoofrtheer
Majesty's
pianoforte
Braund, io J.,n
Bette, A., violins
Brooke, Charles, Keppel-street, self-registering meteor-
ologicalßarnes, R. Y".• 11, City-road, 720 feet of wall
instruments
Beevor, F.R.C.S., Newark. Specimen of a new process
of taxidermy or stuffing of animals, by which a per-
fect muscular statue is obtained, illustrated by a noted
foxhound from the Rneoril Hunt
Birkin, Alderman, Nettingham. A new lace machine.
The machine is constructed upon the lever principle,
and has extraordinary speed, being calculated, when
in full operation, to accomplish about 130 motions a
minute. Tine carcass, which is of cast iron, was pro-
duced
built on Mr. Birk
by Messrs. Keyton and Savage, of New Lenton,
own
though the machine, in its completeness, has been
valise is upwards of is
6001. The jacquard apparatus
on the Maechest •
•er npreiises at Basford; its
Principle, and contains several new
adaptations to the production of fresh patterns
Banks, Langley, Hull. A • se The
geometricalenures •
height is 22 feat 11 inches, and it is supported only at
the top and bottom, adrnit'tia
g a number of persons to
go up and down at the same • •
time without coming into
collisioa. The hand-railing
is constructed upon an

entirely new principle by being cut at right angles to
the edge of the rail
B. lloni-Ance, Brussels, specimens of cardboard
Brabant Commission of Agriculture, Brussels, samples
of cereals
Briard, Brussels, books

Burnaert, Brussels, carved cupboard, engraved stones
Brodier-Christiaens, Brussels, glass
Berden, Brussels, pianos
Berget, Mdme., Brussels, corsets
Bartlett, R. M„ Cincinatti, Ohio. Commercial and
banking tables, tables of exchange and interest
Barnard, John, Zanesville, Ohio. Two fly brushes from
peacock feathers, one fancy parlour broom, one hearth
brush, one whisk or clothes brush from broom corn
Buchanan, R., Cincinatti, Ohio. Native American Ca-
tawba wine
Batetnao, Jonas, 101, Upper-street, Islington. Two pa-
tent life boats.— l'he frame of this boat is fastened to
strong cross partitions. On the bottom framing of
the boat strong water-tight cylinders are placed, the
space between the bottom of the cylinders being filled
in with wood, to give them a solid resting. Strong
metal screws pass through the entire substance of the
bottom of the cylinder and that of the boat frame, to
give strength and prevent any inclination of the cy-
linders to rise from the pressure of the water beneath
when immersed. The interstices between each of the
cylinders and the boat-frame are filled up with cork.
Each of the cylinders is intended to receive one per-
son. A deck of the same Ilia:tensions as the bottom,
but having perforated holes, corresponding in size and
situation with the cylinders, is thrust down about three
inches below the tops of the cylinders, and on to the
cork, and strongly fastened to the boat-frame. Other
additions are made for insuring the action of the boat,
bat the above are the principal features of its con-
struction
Bell and Co. Colours pessessing the property of drying
as rapidly under water as iu the open air. They will
also, it is stated, dry perfectly hard in five minutes,
on the application of extreme heat, and remain per-
fectly dry in any climate
Boote, T. and R., Potteries. Ninety-six feet counter.
Ceramic manufactures.
Bowers, G. F., and Co. Forty-eight 'feet counter. Ce-
ramic manufactures. On hundred and fifty feet wall.
Cornices
Blakeley, Messrs., Norwich. Specimens of shaws
Bolingbroke, Messrs. C. and F., Norwich. Fancy fa-
brics for ladies' dresses, principally for summer wear.
Four tartan poplies, of the Royal Stuart, the M'Ken-
zie, the Malcolm, and the M'Donald clans
Broadhead and Atkin, Sheffield. Electroplated and
Britannia metal goods
Brookes, Messrs. W. and Sons, Howard Works, Shef-
field. Sheffield cutlery
Brown, Marshall and Co. A mammoth railway car-
riage, manufactured for the South-Eastern Railway
Company. It is a double composite railway carriage,
upon the principle patented by Mr. William Bridge;
Adams, of London, and is built upon four pair of
wheels; the whole length of the carriage is 44 feet,
and is constructed to carry 80 passengers exclusive of
the guard. The carriage is formed of East India teak-
wood, and bears a high polish, the bead of the panels
being enlivend by a neat fillet of gold, tipped
with green and red; it has four first-class com-
partments, fitted up to accomodate 48 persons,
and four second-class compartments, adapted for 32
persons, besides a separate compartment at the end,
for the accommodation of the guard. On each side of
the vehicle there are nine doors, on which are
emblazoned the respective naval flags of England,
France, Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Russia, Prussia,
Austria, and Turkey. On the sides of the carriage are
also inscribed in gold lettere tho names of the chiet
European cities, showing the overland route from Lon-
don to Trieste. The first-class carriages are lined en
suite. A railway carriage with powerful sledge break,
which, with a small locomotive Engine, composes a
whole train. It consists of three separate compart-
ments, ono of which is fitted up for eight first-class
passengers, another for twelve second-class, and
the third for twelve third-class passengers, exclu-
sive of the breaksman or guard of the train. The
seats in the second-class compartment are made to
fold up so as to adapt the space for a receptacle of the
mail bags or luggage occasionally, and under the
fl .or of the carriage is a large tank, capable of holding
500 gallons of water, which is sufficient for the supply
of the engine during a journey of fifty miles, thereby
obviating the necessity of stoppages, and of accelerat-
ing the speed, and shortening th period of time oc-
cupied in running long distances. An Adams's pa
tent light engine, which was built by the firm of Kit-
son, Thompson, and Hewetson, of Leeds; the weight
of this separated from the carriage is about nine tuns,
and the total weight of the whole train fourteen tons,
or about half the weight of an ordinary locomotive
engine; the average consumption of coke being at the

rare of 9lbs. per mite
Boccaccini, Rome. Produce of the Ravenna pins fo-
rests, eight pine cones, and a crystal vase of pine seeds
Bianchini, Luigi. A new spring bit adapted to mode-
rate in the mouth of a horse the rude hand of his
rider

Benzlii, G. M., Rome. Three groups in marble, size of
lite, representing Cupid and Psyche, Gratitude and
Innocence, defended by Fidelity
Bracci, Rome. Raw silk
Barberi, Chevalier, Rome. A circular mosaic table,
representing the sky of Italy, with emblematical
figures of the fine arts. This splendid work has been
executed for the Emperor Nicholas, and, with some
slight variations, fur Lord Kilmurey, and may be
considered, both on account of the rare minuteness
of its finish, and the exquisite taste of its composition,
as one of the finest productions that ever left the
Chevalier's studio, which is allowed to be the first
establishment of the kind in Rome, and, in many
respects, even superior to the Vatican mosaic labo-
ratory
Bosch,tti, Rome. Two circular mosaic tables, one of
the By zintioe school, inlaid with gold, and the other
Cupid, as described by Petrarch, with an allegorical
border
Berreta, Rome. Various specimens of silk.
Bianconcini, Count, Rome. Various kinds of wood,
polished and rough; Bolognese hemp; vitrefaction of

siliceous earth by ach.miCal process, for bottles.
Biscia, Count, Rime. Various specimens of sulphur,
raw and refined, from Predappio
Bewicke, J., Grosmont, near Whitby, Yorkshire. Sec-
tional drawings, sections of ironstone and specimens
Blackwell, Dudley. Series of all iron ore
Barger anti Sons, Elelston' Cornwall. Copper ores
Brob-h, S. C., LVrexharn, North Wales. Lead ore
Beecroft, Leeds. Yorkshire iron

Byers, Stockton. Lead in various stages
BucclEncb, Duke of, Dumfries. Lead processes
Bennett, Wooabridge•street, Clerkensvell, London. Leaf
gold
Bannister, Liverpool. Section of coal mining, and speci-
mens of coals
Brunton, Cornwall. Model of exhausting ventilation for
coal mine, sundry mining machinery, &c.
Bickford and Co., Camborne. Safety fuse
Butterly Company, Alfreton. Iron ores and minerals
Bennett, Loatwithiel. Iron ores

Benson, S., Swansea. Iron ore, copper ores
Brenner, J., civil engineer, Caithness. A model of the
Great Britain steam-ship as she lay on the strand at
Dundruna Bay, with all the ingenious apparatus and
lever power by which Mr. Brenner achieved the feat of
removing and sending her afloat. The vessels, boats,
&c., are made of tin, neatly executed and painted,
and are set out wth the chains, boxes, etc., used on
the occasion
Booker, Workington. A ship's figure 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 1 inches to the foot. The
latter stands on a carved ivory pedestal; the design of
it is taken from a portion of the magnificent architec-
ture in the Vicars' Close
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
c'msequently shielded from the effects of the weather.
There is a contrivance Cur lighting up the four faces
with gas-light—perfectly self-regulating; it lights
itself at the proper hour, viz., at suu-set each night,
and nearly extinguishes itself at sun-rise each morns
ing; and it follows the setting and rising of the sun
from the shortest 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-
. .

- .
sandal part of an inch
Bovey, Plymouth. Specimens of the adaptation of De-
vonshire and Cornhh marble, on a marble font
Barraclough, Tumworth. Two pairs of dress waterproof

•
boots
Bromley Woollen Cloth Company, Bromley. A piece of
black cloth, wool dyed, common colour, of superior ma
nufacture and dye, considered iu relation to the cost
of production. A piece of black cloth, wool dyed,
true colour, of euperior manufacture and dye, con-
sidered in relation to the cost of production
Bonnar and Carfrse, 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
Billings and Ambrose, Claremont, N.H., U.S. Method
• of connecting axles
Baxin, Xavier, Philadelphia, P.A., U.S. Perfumery and
-- - -

soaps
Bond, Samuel, Memphis, Tenn., U.S. Cotton gin
Brow❑e, Peter S., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. Fine wool
Bucki❑gham, T. L., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. Artificial
teeth

Thomas H., L?xington, Ky., U.S. Planetarium
Bell, Thomas, Morrisania, Now York. Farm products
Brown, Gardener S., Nt'W York. Body bias
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. DagufTreotypes
Brady, Avignon and Lester, New Yerk. Printing,
binding. and paper
Bullock, J. W. and J., New York. Self-operating oil
press
Benjamin, J. R., New York, Elastic trusses
Bell, Charles G, and Son, Rochest;T, New York. Extra
Ge9nessee flour
Bryafit, William, Nashville, Tenn., U.S. Sub-soil plough;
cotton and wool card 3
Bell, Eugene 8., South Carolina, U.S. Palmette, oak,
cedar, and other wood