The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

LIST OF AWARDS.
(Continued from The Sun of yesterday.)
JURY X.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Bain, A., electric telegraph
Bakewell, F., copying electric telegraph
Bond, Wm. and Son, for the invention of a new mode of
observing astronomical phenomena, &c.
Bourdon, E., for the invention of metallic barometers,
and for his manometers
Brett, J., printing telegraph
Brooke, C., for the invention of a means of self-register-
ing natural phenomena, by photography
Buckle, S., (Class XXX.) for his photographs on paper
Buron, for his good telescopes, the object glass being of

- .
rock crystal
Chance Brothers (Class XXIV.), a disc of flint glass, 29

inches diameter
Claudet, A. F., for his several inventions based upen ex-
periments in the practice of photography; and for his
non-inverted pictures
Daguet, T., for the superiority of glass for optical pur-
poses, good specific gravity, clear; crown glass as clear
as flint
Delguil, L. J., for his balance air pump; and for the in-
vention of an arrangement to keep the charcoal points
in electric light at a constant distance
Dollond, G., for atmospheric recorder, by means of which
the reading of the barometer, those of the thermometer
evaporator, fall of rain, direction of the wind, its
strength, electric state of the air, &sc., are simultane-
ously registered •
Dabosq-Soleil, J., for a very ingenious heliostat, on a
now construction, by Silberman; the invention of an
apparatus for fixing the charcoal points for electric
light; a saceharometer of delicate structure and much
ingenuity, and an elegant and novel instrument, by
Brevais, for exhibiting the phenomena of polarized
light
Dunin, Count, E., for the extracrdinary application of
mechanism to his steel expanding figure of a man
Froment, G., for the goodness of the work of his theo-
dolites and divided metre
Gonnelia, Professor T., plaaometer, a machine for mea-
suring plane surfaces
Griffith, J., for his barometer, with a vacuum capable
of complete restoration by en air-trap at the top
Henley, W. T., fur his convenient and ingenious appli-
cation of magnetic elao.tricity to the purpose of elec.

trio telegraphs
Logemau. W. M., for the exe3llenee of the magnets
shown by him
Martens, F., for his talbotypes on glass by the albumi-

nous process.
Metz and Sons, equatorial, combining chcapreas with

excellenoo of workmanship
Newman, J., for the originality, excellence, and perfec-
tion of his air pumps, and self-registering tide gauge
Oertling, Tom, for very delicat3 large and small balances
Quennessen, a plating alembic, to hold 250 pints, all in
one piece, without solder or seam, &c.
Ross, A.. for great improvements in microscopes, and for
the solidity of structure, good mechanism, and distri-
bution of strength, great sin, &c., of his largo equa-

tonal
Boss and Thomson (Class XXX.), for great improve-
ments in phowgraphy
Siemens anti flalske, electric telegraph
Smith and Beck, for excellence of his microscopes
Taurines, dynanometer
Vidie, for the inventive of the aneroid barometer
TUC PItIZE MEDAL.
Ackland, VT., diviania engine
Allan, T., electric telegraph
Bache, A. D., balenco
Barka, W.. chemical aparatus
Baumann, T., comparateur
Bayard, H., talboty pes
Beaulieu, A., theodolites and sextants
Bertaud, jun., Mice i of crystals
Bsyerle, G., cylindrical lenses
Blunt, Henry, model of Erislothenes; part o an
Bourgogne, J., microscopic preparations
Brady, M. 8., daguerreotypes
Breitheupt, F. W. and Son, surveying instruments
British Electric Telegraph Company, their series of elec-
tric telegraphs
Burt, W . A., solar compass; surveying instruments
Challis. Prof., scales for calculating the corrections for a
transi.: instrument
Chuard. safety lamp
Collet, E. and A., Brothers, balance
Cotton, Wm., coin-weighing machine
Crichton, J., drawing instruments and sextants
De la Rue and Co. (Class XVII ), inediscent films
Denton, J. 8., procosa of relief mapping
Dolberg, A., balance
Dover, J., balance
Elliott and Sons, drawing instruments
Engel, F., wave surface
Ericsson, J., sea hod, pyrometer, &c.
Ertel and Son, universal astronomical instrument
Facy, R., orrery
Flasheron, F., talbosypes
Galy-Cazalat, manometer, upon the hydraulic principle
Griffin, J. J., and Co., ohernica,l apparatus
Gysi, F., drawing instruments
Hamanau, E. F., planonseter
Heuneman and Malone, talbotypes
Hatt, A., microscopic preparations
Hewitson, J., tido gauge
Hjorth, SS. electro motive power
Rommel-Esser, F., drawinc, instruments
Horne, Thornthwaite, and Wood, good work in photo.
graph apparatus
Hughes, W., topography for the blind
Johnson and Matthey (Class I.), palladium crucibles
Johnston, W. and A. K., geological and physical globes
Jugensoc sal Sons, metallic thermometer
Kilburn, ./ . I„ photographs
Kinzelbasn, 'a.. .olitic telescope
Knight and Sons, chemical apparatus
Kummer, K. W„ large relief globe
Lawrence, M. M., daguerreotype
Leeson, Dr. H. B. (Class I.), for exhibition of crystals
Lloyd, Lieut.-Colonel J. A., storm indicator, a typho.
deictor
Luhme, J. F., and Co., chemical apparatus
Maes, J., prism, of zinc glass
Marchesi, G. 8., instruments for the blind
Mitchell, Rev. W. (Class I.), models of crystals
Nachet, microscopes
Nasmyth, J., moon maps
Negretti and Zambra, meteorological instruments on
glass
Newton and Son, globes
Nobert, F. A., fine lines on glass
Oertling, A., balance
Penrose, F. C., helicograph
Perreaux, dividing
,engine
Phillips, W. H. (Class V.), fire annihilator
Pillischer, M., elliptic compass
Plagniol, A., camera obscura
Pretach, Paul, photographs
Resde, Rev. J. 8., solid eye-piece
Sacre, E., balance
Schier!z, J. G., photographic apparatus
Sshoeil, C. A., model of Mount Seatis
Schroder, J., descriptive models of joining in wood,
crystals, &a.
Seel, H., pharmaceutical apparatus
Shadbolt, G., microscope condenser
Simms, W., fine astronomical instruments
Smith, Captain, coin weighing machine
St. John, John R., detector compass
Staffel, I. A., calculating machine; machine for weigh-
ing precious metals, &c.
Stoeher, E., electric telegraph
Thomas, C. X., calculating machine
Topping, C. M., miscroscopio preparations
Van Sehendel, P., a model of descriptive geometry—
perspective
Varley and Son, telescopic camera lucida
Vedy, F., sextants and reflecting circles
Walker, C. V., graphite batteries, &c.
Ward, W. 8., botanical cases
Watkins and Hill (Class V.), dry pile apparatus, gal.
vanometer, &o.
Westmoreland, J., electrical machine
Whipple, J. A., daguerreotype of the moon.

JURY Xa.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Boehm, T., for important scientific improvements of the
flute, and tho successful application of his principles to

other wind instruments -
Ducrequet, P. A., for his application of the pneumatic

le vet.: to a church organ
Erara, P., for his peculiar mechanical actions applied to

pianofortes and harps
Gray and Davison, for their invention in organ building,
of a new method of connecting the great organ with
the swell organ, by means of a pedal and of a new
stop, called the keraulophon
Hill and Son, invention of a stop of great power, and
fur their modo of shifting the stops by means of keys
Sax, A., for his invention of several classes of wind in-

struments in wood and metal
Vuillaume, J. 8., for new modes of making violins, in
such a manner that they are matured and perfected
immediately on the completion of the manufacture,
thus avoiding the necessity of keeping them for son-
siderablo periods to develop their excellences
Willis, H., for his application to organs of an improved
exhausting valve to the pneumatic lever, the applica-
tion of pneumatic levers in a compound form, and
the invention of a movement in connexion therewith
for facilitating the drawing of stops either singly or in
connexion

TEE PRIZE MEDAL.
Addison, 8., for a Itqal Albert transposing pianoforte
Bornardel, sen., for violins
Besson, G., for various metal musical instruments
Betts, A., for two violins
Breitkof and Ilsrtel, for a grand pianoforte
Broadvvood, John and Sous, fur their successful improve
meats in pianoforte making
Brycoson, H.. for a church barrel organ
Buffet, A., fur oboes, clarionets, flutes, and a corno

Ingleso
Calleott, J.. for his invention of a French harp without
loose crooks
Chickering, J., for a square pianoforte, and the jury
think highly of his grand pianoforte
Collard and Collard, for pianos, end for their successful
application of several improvements in pianoforte
making
Debain, A., for a mechanical pianoforte
Ducci, A. and M., for an organ with a " Baristata" stop
Eisenbsadt, C. A,, fur elarioncts and flutes
Forster, S. A., for violoncello, violin, and viola
Franche, C., for a new repetition action in a pianoforte
Gallegos, J., for a guitarra harp
Gel7auhr, C. J., sea, fur a pianoforte
Gcmunder, G., for a Joseph Guarnorius violin (chiefly),
and fur three other violins, and a viola
Godf.roy, C., son., fc: flutes
Ileekel, J. A., for a bassoon of new and improved con-
struction