The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-26 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 Grea'
Show, but is offered only as the most perfect state.
went at present obtainable.

(Continued from The Sun of Thursday.)
Kiszewsky, Paradies, raw silk
Klein, Schlatter, C. F., Barmen, shawls and fine
woollens
Klein, C., Mainz, brass band instruments
Klein, Joh. George, Offenbach, ornamental leather
Klein, Philip, Offenbach, silk purses, &c.
Kleinschmidt and V. Haltern, Burtscheild, woollen cloths
Klems, J. 8., Dusseldorf, pianofortes
Klemm, Georg August, Neukirchen, musical instru-
ments
Klingner, C. Abel, Nurnberg, globes
Klose and Feltzin, Berlin, woollen bands, robes. and
fringe
Kluge, Stettin, sticks and pipes
Klvepper, Wellentroups, linen, hemp, and cord
Knecht, P. and Co., Solingen, swords and hunting-
knives
Knoblanch, A., Berlin, specimen of copper-plate printing
Kirschbaum, Solingen, daggers and hunting-knives
Knoll, Conr., Munchen, a drinking cup
Knopf, W., Neukirchen, musical instruments
Knopf, Gebruder, Aachen, woollen cloth
Knorr, Ferd., Zweibrucken, velvets and plusher
Knupfer and Steinhauser, Greitz, fine woollen cloths
Koblick, Bischofswerda, woollen cloths
Koch, August, Carl, Niopsmuhl, paper and pasteboard
Koch, Oppenheim, alkaloids
Kocher, John Christian, Barmen, woollen fringe
fine
Koeheler and Schaedlich, Glauchau,
woollens
elastic bands, garters, &c.
Koblstadt, Ludwig, Coln,
Kolter, H. August. BergisGladpach, blankets
Konarzewski, A., Berlin, group of carved storks
Konig, C. A. Berlin, woollen tapestry
Konig, L., Berlin. furs
sandstone
Konig, Gerhadt,
Konig and Bauer, Oberzell, printing machine
Konig, C. G.. and Sohne, Coburg pistols
Konigs and Backlers, pulken,
loilcloth
Berlin, archttectura ornaments
Koppe, 13.9
Koster and Uhlmann, Schneeberg
Kottgen, Gebruder and Osage, Langenberg, silk shawls
Kottgen, Übberfelde, sticks and pipes
Kramer and Buldamus, Magdeburg, leather and bides
Kramer, C. A., Coln. architectural ornaments
Kramer, Ludwig, and Gustav, Dusseldorf, printed cotton
goods
Kramsta, C. G., and Sohne, Freiburg, fine linen
Kranen and Spiecker, Crefeld, silks and satins
Krauhans and Kanertz, Crefeld, silks and satins
Krause, F. W., Grossenhain, woollen cloths
Krause, C. G., and Co., Plauen lawns
Krebs, W., Berlin, shoes, slippers, &c.
Krebs, J., Berlin, ornamental leather
Kretzschmann, Wilh., Eisenberg, gingham, &c.
Krick, Carl, Mainz, ornamental leather
Krimmelbein, Ferd, and Brett, Dusseldorf, prussic acid,
carmine
Krocker and Sohn, Zeulenrode, cotton hose
Kron, J.. Munchen, pipes and fuzees
Kronig, Friedr., Wilh., and Son, Bielefeldt, linen, hemp;
and cord
Kroning, Dr., Stolberg
Kruger, A., Berlin, watches and chronometers
Krumhholz, Neustadt, knives
Krumteicb, L., Schwibus, pipes and fuzees
Krupp, F. R., Essen, axles, springs, and steel goods, cast
steel gun
Kruse, A. F., Stralsund, meal and starch
Kruse, Stettin, cork figures
Ktlchenrauter, J. A., Regensburg, pistols
Kuhn, Berlin, ornamental leather
Kuhn, E., Nurnberg, gold and silver thread and lace
Kuhnemand, Ronneburg, safety locks
Kummer, K. W., Berlin, relief maps and globes
Kummer, Witt we, Weissensee
Kun3t, C. F., Glasshutte, watch springs
Kunheim and Co., Berlin, chloroform, ammonia, &o.
Kunkel, Heinriche and Sohne, Dingeletadt
Kunst, A., Berlin, artificial teeth
Kunstmark, Essen, coal
Kunz and Hesse, Meerane, cachmere and fine woollens
Kupfer, Czsicge, fine wool
Kuttner, Carl August, Wolgast, household furniture
Kuppers, Crefeld, silks and satins
Koechlin and Son, Basle. Ribbons
Kunz, Henry, Uster. Yarns and twists
Kelly, J. J., St. Gaul. Turkey red cloths, red prints,
ants red yarns
Koelbreutter, F., St. Gall. Cotton embroidery
Kehrli, -Brothers, Berne. A wooden-cup for children, &c.
Kapp, C. IL, Lausanne. Bows and arrows
Kern, J., Argsovie. Mathematical cases of German
silver and brass
Kulzing, C., Berne. A grand pianoforte
Kessler, 'N., Fribourg. A. statue representing Father
Gizard's (Franciscan friar) likeness, designed by the
artist, and carved in chestnut wood
Kappeler, F. Tamer, Thurgovio. Cow-hide sole-leather
Kaltmeyer Appenzeller, A., St. Gall. Chimney-screen.
The landscape is a correct representation of a view of
Meyringen, in the Oberland of Berne. The composi-
tion combines the plastic art with that of the maker
of artificial flowers. The glacier in the back ground
has been painted in oil, to give completion to the
picture
Klarer, J. A,, Appenzell. An ornament or jewel case,

of nut-tree wood
Lawson, Peter, and Son, Edinburgh, seedsmen and
nurserymen to the Highland and Agricultural Society
of Scotland. A complete collection of the vegetable
productions of Scotland, comprising seeds, roots, and
woods, with specimens of their various economical
properties and uses, all classified and arranged into
sections and divisions. The fittings of the glass cases
have been got up by the contractors, Messrs. Fox and
Henderson, and extend over 3,000 feet in the south-
western gallery
Leighton, Brewer-street, Golden-square. Two cases of
ornamental bookbinding, and processes connected
therewith. The process of binding is shown in all its
stnaers?llirora the printed sheets to the finished book,
an
d will no doubt be regarded with considerable inte-
rest by those not hitherto acquainted with the various
manipulations ' required. There is a splendid copy of
the Cambridge edition of the Bible, of which the late
King pulled the first proof.
and,
Thisin is richly ornamented
with the royal emblems,honour of the Sailor
King, the clasps are formed of anchorst
i and d cables. In
i
addition to specimens of binding, intended to
show the process by which the finest sheet of
can be split, and the means by which lost or defective
paper
pages of old books can be supplied. A beautiful Shale-
spere shield, illustrative of the "Seven Ages," will also
form part of the collection of Mr. Leighton
Long, Limerick. Specimens of twenty native woods
Lavers, John, Bridge-street, Bristol. A buoyant settee,
for the decks of ships
Lambert Silvester, Retford. An easy chair
Leeming, James, Knaresborough. Shirting, ticking, a
chemise woven without a seam
Lewis, W., Llandillo. Two figures in the costume of the
_ Cymry, size of life
Laneham and Osborne, Bellevilie, Canada West. A
barrel of flour. This article obtained the first prize
at the Belleville Exhibition for Upper Canada pro-
duce,e., and the second price at Montreal Exhibition of
, produce from both provinces
lan Maud, Jame Kilmarnock.
and s,
A number of military
in an
e,_gaotgentlemen's caps, made of fine wool, and placed
first an-Tußdewooden case, with glass front. In the
of preparing under row the different stages of the process
Australian tee: bonnet are shown. 1. A sample of
3. The process o,junwashed. 2. A quantity washed.
net knitted. 5.
'Mkilled
commenced. 4. The bon-
, hini4lled and finished. This descrip-
tion of bonnet and diced, is used by the 42nd,
72nd, 74th, 78th, 79th,sdaund 92nd Highland regiments,
for which Mr. Lauhas furnished bonnets in
great numbers. The
secondsergetoes row consists of military
forage caps:-1.
new regulation forage cap.
2. Sergeant's scarlet cap, with
hitablue silk tassel. 3.
Old regulation, blue and se.
Privates band. 4. Sergeant's
' new regulation
crimson cap, with tassel. 5
cap, 2. Bal-
Third row:-1. Glengarry
CET.
moral. 3. Old regulation torage
with scarlet
Glengarry bon-
band. 4. Prince Charlie. 5. Diced
net. 6. Turkish cap
Lascelle?,
Wavertree. A model of the church and hail
of Wave: tree. Among the objects introduced are a
w wedding party at the church,withlhncrhseasis,aorsnisn,
pigs, pigeons, &c.,Pvaiting. Ladies, gentlemen, omnibuses,
have representatives in this model.
The size of the model, embracing all these objects,
is •
16 inches by 12, and the whole is carved in wood
Lincoln and Bennett, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. Spe-
cimens of hats for novelty and workmanship, and also
an exemplification of what can be done with calico as
an article for manufacture in lincY articles, to super-
sede Dani
- see'r mach 6, &a; chess table and other ar-
ticl©s made
entirely. a
of calico, and of such a resem-
blance to
wood of the finest grain that the observer
would scar
his scarcely believe • a beautifally grained,
carved, and polishedeyes'calico of a
common kind table, made from
resembling oak.
This is an entirely
new process, audits a ~
and easy 'Vacation is cheap, ornamental,
Lull; James, Tuddenharn -
important list 4flas about to forward the fol-
lowinglace :-3 specimens of
nrnraticles to the Crystal Pa-
made half size; 6 patterns trts,l red chimney shafts,
for chimneys, made full size; Ornamental red bricks
combs for ridge; 1 ditto for roof trlaetterns of red cos-
tiles for garden borders; 2 ditto s; 1 ditto edging
tiles; 6 ditto ditto red and white bricks plain
and cornices: specimen of red pantiles. for windows
red and white pammants for halls an, Alitto G-inch
ditto 9-inch pammants for ditto; ditto 12•
churches;
ditto; 2 specimens of malt kiln tiles, rei .
ar ditto
both from the same clay; 2 specimens of r white
both
white bricks, not burnt; specimena of white °la; and
the pit in rough state; specimen of red earth -
Lonsdale Company,Goddard, Brothers, Providence, R. T.
Cotton goods
Learned and Reynolds, Indianapolis. Flour extractor
Lacey and Philips, Philadelphia. Saddlery and harness
Lippiiscolt,Grambo and Co., Philadelphia. Books and

book binding
Langenheim, W. aml F., Philadelphia. Photographic
magic lantern sides
Lenneff, Jacob, Philadelphia. Weaver's treddlo
Llody, Lyman J., Albany, N. Y. Harness, trunks, and
valises
Learned and Thatcher, Albany, N. Y. Stoves
Leask, Mrs. J., Albany, N. Y. Needlework
Leary and Co., New York. Hats
Lawrence, M. M., New York. Daguerreotypes
Leach, M. S. and H. J., Lyons, N. Y. Extra Genesee
flour

Leech, David, Leechburg, B. Flour
Longworth, Nicholas, Cincinnati; Catawba and other
wines
Lyon, Emanuel, New York. Magnetio powders
Lothrop, J., Le Roy, N. Y. Genesee wheat flour
Lake, David, Memphis, Tennessee. Gin cotton
Lee, Wellington, New York. Spathic iron ore
Lord, Lynoch, and Co., New York. Soap
Ludlum, Henry, New York. Case telescope
Longmaid, W., Beaumont-street, Mile-end. Sundry me-
tallurgical processes
Loth,
wn
ignwe rC
one hiunxc i
snanma tpi
1,
eos hdi
voy. Owni
eb
so xf sopma r
otherk l i n g CT
aart
iaewb a
t ie
native grapes Lvfiupturreisaerved
Louderback, Cincinnati, Ohio. One jar
peaches, intended as a present tohQuaueen f h
A ldrd oma ogany
Lee, Joseph, Rotherham.
Lauale. Section of Scotch co al fie
Launder, M., Redruth. Jigging siec.
Latch, Joseph, Newport, Monmouth. Black
Black band iron-
stone
Leach, Richards and Co., Swansea, Wales. Copper ores
Lean, Callington, Truro. Lead ores
Le Mesurier, Great Winchester-street, London. Copper
Galena and pig-lead
umi
napnaunfya t enda copper
Lanarkshire collection
Lamb, James, Nile-street, Sunderland. Tubular gas
Lionraereans Cd
apparatus, for heathing baths. Thirty-two gallons of
water, 45 deg. heated to 100 deg. in 35 minutes, and
consuming 25 cubic feet of gas
Lindsay, George, Sunderland. Green vitriol or copperas
of commerce. A proto-sulphate of iron, manufactured
and exported from Sunderland, extensively used for
dyeing silks, woollens, and cottons, making writing
inks, Venetain red, &c. Made from iron pyrites pro-
cured from the coal mines exposed to air and moisture,
the excess
m with
of
firaocu platesideingausadtuturrauteindgsby digesting the
ixi
v
Littlehales, P. A boot
Lockerby and Stephenson, Glasgow. A chandelier. It
is made of cast brass, highly burnished and lac-
quered. The bells of the fuschia flower, which form
its principal ornament, are cast, and so for minuteness
and finish, are the griffons' heads from which the
burners arise
Laing, James, Sunderland. Model of the ship Vimiera,
1,020 tons. Proportion of length to beam, sto I;
noted for the combination of large capacity with ex-
traordinary fast sailing. Principal dimensions—
Length, 165 feet; breadth 33; depth 33; length from
head to taff rail, 196 feet. One side represents the
ship in the finished state, and the fastenings applied
in securing her; the other side shows the disposition
of the framing, and the various descriptions of keels
used in connecting the beams to the sides of the ship.
This side is so arranged as to show the internal struc-
ture. Model made by Thomas Hardy
Lambert and Browne, 236, Regent-street, 10 feet of
counter, 25 feet of wall, 2 feet height
Lanchenick, J. and A., 5, Brompton-row, Brompton, 25
feet of wall
Lawson, John, 4, Sidmouth-street, Gray's-inn-road, 24
feet of wall
Lambert and Beary, 77, Aldermanbury, 10 feet of
counter, 260 feet of wall, 13 feet height
Lockwood, Mrs., 104, Great Portland-street, 6 feet of
wall, 3 feet height
Lougher and Cosens, 37, Oxford-street, 36 feet of wall,
5 feet height
Lapworth and Co., 19, Old Bond-street, 2,500 feet of
wall, 25 feet height
Liddiard and Co., Friday-street, 70 feet of counter, 240
feet of wall, 12 feet height
Lovelace, the Earl of, 6, Great Cumberland-street, 100
feet of counter
Lipscombe, James, and Co., 93, Regent-street, St.
James, 4 feet of counter, 6 feet height
London Marble and Stone Working Company, Esher-
street, Westminster, 50 feet of floor, 6 feet height
Linklater, Jeremiah, 5, Sidney-street, Commercial-road,
1 foot of counter
Long and Reynolds, Elm House, Hackney, or at Ellis
and Hall, Lime-street, City, 3 feot of counter.
Legg and Son, 230, Bermondsey-street, 6 feet of counter
Learmouth, Thomas, 40, Royal-crescent, Notting-hill, 4
feet of counter
Lemare, Jane C., 11, Cowley-terrace, Cowley-road,
Brixton, 2 feet of counter
Leadbeater, John, 19, Brewer-street, Golden-square, 60
feet of wall, 10 feet height
Lambert and Butler, 141, Drury-lane, 12 feet of counter
Lloyd and Bullock, 22, Conduit-street, 15 feet of counter,
3 feet wall
Lee, Charles, 119, Lower Thames-street, 1 foot of coun-
ter, 1 foot height
Leathart, Charles, 2, Morpeth-place, Waterloo-road, 1
foot of counter, 3 feet height
Lucas, Francis, 9, St. John-street Toad, 2 feet of counter,
1 foot height
Leafchild, M., 43A, London-wall, 2 feet of counter
Lamplough, H., 88, Snow-hill, 9 feet of counter, 4 feet
height
Luff, George, harmonium and pianoforte

_
Lott, Oliva, violin
Lake, Borough-road, Southwark, patent improved bed-
stead
Lamport, Workington, a model of a three-masted mer-
chant vessel
Laugher, William, Bromsgrove, 1,000 gold, 1,000 silver,
and 1,000 iron tacks, the 3,000 not to weigh more than
three grains
Lowthian and Parker, Carlisle, cotton fabrics
Lamb, James, Oxford, skeleton clock, to go 400 days
without winding up
Laing, James, Sunderland, models of shipbuilding
Le Hunte, Wexford, winter oats, wheat, granite font
Lewis, —, Wexford, gig
Lapworth and Co., 22, Old Bond-street. A variety of
carpets, some plain, and others of the richest qualities,
but all evincing very superior workmanship and high
degrees of artistic skill. The principal one is about
25 faet in length by 18 in breadth, the centre piece and
borders of which are admirably proportioned and of
exquisite beauty. Another, worked by a young lady
at the School of Design, is little inferior in the manner
in which the choicest flowers of the parterre are inter-.
woven with jasmines and tendrils. A third, bearing
the initials of the Queen and Prince Albert, with the
memorable figures 1851, and a fourth, of the Cash-
mere pattern, are deserving of particular notice, inas-
much as they display very considerable evidences of
labour and taste
Levien, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square. A sideboard
and escrutoire and jewel-case combined. An
escrutoire made for the Duchess; of Suther-
land. The sideboard, which is 10 feet 6 inches
in length, and has a slab 3 feet in width,
is formed principally of a specimen of New
Zealand wood, of a description between the yew and
Amboyna, which was discovered in that colony by
Mr. Levien. The angles, sides, and doors are carved
with scroll work and figures. In each of the two
door panels are nymphs in bass relief carved in white
lime-tree wood, and covered with glass. Along the
whole front of that portion which is at the rear of the
slab is displayed a continuous range of bas-relief
carved work. It consists of satyrs and nymphs
surrounded by foliage; at one end cherubims
support a medallion enclosing a likeneas of her
Majesty; at the corresponding end that of Prince
Albert appears in the same style; other figures,
with the words " Anne 1851," surmount these
groupings. The whole is polished, and has cost
in its construction about 1,600/. The Duchess
of Sutherland's escrutoire is formed of satin-
wood, beautifully inlaid with tulip-wood in flowers
and scroll work, and decorated with ormolu. It is in
the Louis Quatorze style, a continuation of convex
surfaces with a curvilinear configuration. The third
article, which combines a jewel-case and secretaire
with stand, is composed of several woods, tastefully
inlaid and gorgeously decorated with ormolu
Leith, S., Edinburgh. Specimens of his invention in
imitation of India tinting
Linton, John, Selby. Stationary engine
...