The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-01 00:00:00

LIST OF EXHIBITORS

IN THE
CRYSTAL PALACE.

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

(Continued from The Sun of yesterday.)
Rogers, E. Abercarne. Mining tools used in collieries
Bowe, Isle of Man. Silver-lead and zinc
Bess, Sussex. Iron ores, limestone, lime, coal-lime, coal
lifenite, and iron
Rase 11. Minerals of South Wales coal field.
Randall. Mineral% and fossils from Shropshire iron dis-
triet
Rewlandson. Sundry metals not hitherto used
Boss, Beatings. Non-oxidised iron—Sussex iron ore
rtiehardson, Hastingebed. Non-oxidised iron. Coal
Ttson, William, Beeff. Sulphite of baryta and
chloride of barium
Bandell and Saunders, Orange-grove, Bath. A brick
machine with boublo screw press arid perpetual cutter,
adapted for making Randell and Seunder's patent
draining bricks for sewerage purposes. The machine
occupies a space 12 feet by 4, and can be placed under
the pug mill, or, the clay may be thrown into it in
any other way deemed desirable. The clay Calls on
two screws working into one another which drives
the clay out at the further end of the cylinder, giving
it io its transit great compression, so that the
bricks are delivered through the dies in a very firm
and solid state. On leaving the dies they pass
under a perpetual cutter which works without check-
ing the progress of the clay, severing the bricks or
tiles at any required lengths, giving the ware joints
either square, angular, circular, or any segment of a
circle, plain joints or tongues and grooves. Two men
and one lad, with the machine working at little over
one horse power, produce 1,000 bricks per hour. Amodel of a sawing machine, which they have
opera-
tion at their quarries, Corsham, for euttig in opera-
stionne from
its natural rock. The model wilt be shown
tion in a stone model representingos eight saws, which
peethe headings
#,, Corsham D wn Quarry; illt w
in the original machine are 24f°e:ek t long
quite inde-
pendent a single
arrangement each saw is
_ nw be wopked at any angle
which an action
pendent of the others, and
which may be required. In case of any impediment,
it is arranged for eithe r saw to stop before t
is strained,
and without interfering with the action of others.
This machine does the work of 70 men. When the
stone is cut out into blocks, it is removed by a
traversing crane work by the same ropes which work
the saw frame,
and both are driven by steam power.
A. model of their balanced saw frame, which is con-
-,,ta,eted on a new principle for sawing blocks of
stone, marble, &c., either by steam, horse, or hand
power; and with this machine will be shown a model
of a portable balance hand saw frame, which is a very
ingenious and simple arrangement for working one
or more saws by hand power for cutting stone or
marble
Ramsey, R. Edinburgh, An architectural elevation of
the Free Church College on the Mound, composed
wholly of moveable types
Bolls, James, Kennington-lane, 170 feet of wall, 13 feet
height.
Redmayne and Son, 20, lNew Bond-street, 9 feet of
counter, 27 feet of wall, 9 feet height
Rees, Reece, 2, Old Jewry-chambers, and 124, St. John-
street, West Smithfield, 60 feet of counter
Richardson and Sons, J., 6, Duke-street, Southwark, 36
feet of counter
Red, Edward, 115, Wardour-street, 36 feet of counter, 2
feet height
Boyle, J. F., for W. Brockenden, Esq., and, others,
19, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, 100 feet of coun-
ter, 200 feet of wall
Rose, W. Anderson, 66, Upper Thames-street, 16 feet
of counter, 1 foot height
Boyle, J. F., for Durent, Mr., Copthell-court, '36 feet of
counter
Rogers, J. C. E., 88, St. James's-street, 64 feet of wall
Routledge, W. F. D., Lawrence-lane, 100 feet of counter
Robins, Aspdin, and Co., Great Scotland-yard, West-
minster, 100 feet of fluor, 15 feet height
Richmond and Chandler, Manchester. A newly-in-
vented chaff-mechine, No. 5, mad- with a view of
combining the best points of former machines with
improvements on the whole system. The mouth is
made to adjust itself to any given feed by a weight
which is appended to the extremity of the lever,
which keeps a uniform pressure on the upper roller,
while it is always at liberty to rise or fall according
to the substance which the rollers are receiving. Price
141.—Another chaff-machine; the first motion given
to the rollers is by a pair of level wheels, a motion
al ways preferred by machinists to the worm and
wheel, when it can possibly be obtained, in conse-
(pence of the great decrease of friction. The feed is
brought forward by Richmond's toothed rollers, and
re,-.3ed into a compact body by a weight suspended
nom the rising lever, thus producing a clean aad per-
fect cut. Is applicable for hand, horse, water, or steam
power. Price 6/. 15s.
itass4ll, Mrs., Dahlia. A bust column of white Donegal
marble. It resembles the Perlin in grain and finish,
and works rerngkably well. Also a column and panel
of Connemara green marble and a block of green por-
pAyry from Rossmore-park, county Monaghan
nebson, enharmonic organ, Col. Thompson's principle
Room, organ-pipes
Rollie and Sons, W., pianofortes
Rudall and Co.. flutes
Bitson, John, Carlisle, substances used as food

RATH, Jeremiah, CArlisle, fishing materials and tackle
itaih, George, ChOrasford, aneroid barometers with
duals
RAkoh,CofTgeshall, tambOured lace frill, court dress

pa, T., jug., Elssningi, patent carriage
)oul, Tipton, a hug," piec-3 of coil
Ilk:di...crave, John, Worcester. Specimens of lamb skin
gl,4res. Amongst the specimens is a new description
of ladies' gloves for riding or driving, with gauntlets

attached, -stamped roandthe edge in a rude pattern
Royce, George, Fletland. A smut machine, on a new
principle; the chief feature is exhausting the air from
*be centre of a cylinder armed with iron beaters, re-
vdlving 1,200 times per minute. This cylinder is
enclosed in another, with peculiar perforations, through
which all the dust and dirt in the corn are driven.
Every smut-ball and all the clods of dirt are broken
up by the iron beaters, and at the same time they
scour the fibrous end of the corn clean and bright.—
A machine for reeing corn and seeds. Ths novelty
in this machine is the combined motion given to a
sieve, whereby the corn is made to turn over and re-
volve round. By the centrifugal power the good corn
is carried to the outside; the sprouted and moulded
corn and rubbish is, on the contrary, worked to the
centre of the sieve, when it is taken up by an ex-
hausting apparatus, the small seeds and dust going
throu* the wire bottom of the sieve.
Reid, Thornton-place, Aberdeen. A new machine for
washing, wringing, and mangling. It consists of an
adaptation of Mr. Reid's lever mangle, combined with
a washing-tab of a novel construction, into which the
clothes and water are thrown, shut in, and thoreughle
washed by machinery; after which, by an equally
simple process, they are well wrung. This is managed
by placing the wet clothes in a stout netted bag, and
the bag, not the article that is in it, is twisted so that
the water is thrown nif, not by being screwed out so
rJuch as by simple preeture
Ritchie. Peter, Kilmarnock, Two dozen hats and caps

of different Sorts
Reid and Humphries, the Misses, Bristol. A specimen
of needlework and chenille embroidery, being a repro-
d.y:tion of Mr. F. Stone's picture, " The Impending
,I. te ." It contains 300,000 stitches.
b
Ryder, William Bolton. A - •
, potent forging machine
Robinson, James, Knaresborough. Heartlarug, carriage-
re
iv,,,i.; carriage !slippers, muff, and boa.
"`id, Mr.,Staley Wood. A piece of flannel marm-
factnred, te texture is so. fine that
saparcely he the threads can
dred and foseen, and it contains no less than one hun-
state is wo_r.tY picks to the inch, and in its finished
Rsn,omes "h 7m. per yard.
and s 4
railway turntaiV, of Ipswich. Barlow's potent
railway turntay; 13 feet diameter; Wild's patent
railway switch ',.,• 12 feet diameter; Wild's patent
slimes, wnd may, ,s.-Taltopw's patent iron sleepers, Ran-
Qr.crane, Leggett's' Queen press,
1.44,7,g4at's improved
jog apparatus; chilled press, with self-acting ink-
-0,, cast-iron pedestal for ballast
waggons; specimens
treenails, and key foir Ransomer' and May's chairs,
shavings, model of an raps; specimens of iron
;alt. and M. are exe-
apparatnis for preparing ti,baetring machine, ditto of
oLky
ma large telescope,
cuang the principal framework
wiaieh is to be exhibited
buildings, cri Andrew Ross,
optician, of Featherstone-
opt ,
typingivator, IL
20 plaughs, various; samp I e sw
III; p pi
ei:otiurbge:ehtirsish,"
aLßrogi
dins
d;deoißin,B!
and M.'s patent trussed
patent wrought iron scarifier, Indian
and M.'s new patent corn and seed dro
t
horse hoe, portable trut:Veseahine
Indian expanding ,
engine, 5-horse power; patent portable steam thrash.
int machine, fixed steam-engine, 4-horse yowl--
portable thrashing-machine, bolting barn work and
eraw shaker, universal intermediate motion, cane-top
cutter, patent oat and bean mill (called double mill),
imperial mill, oilcake breaker, chicory cutter, barley
awner, &lieu's digging-fork, &c.; model of 4-horse
.Thip:rtable thrashing-machine, and other models.
j 4
artificial R. Verulam-place ilastings. Specimens of
icial teeth, constructed' on the principles of self-
qdheeion
Biallie' William, East Temple-chambers. 70 feet of
i
counter, to exhibit
01 g may. China t a variety of inventions
and earthenware
Ringhtsm, Ipswich.
Carving
Rock, Miss, Hastings, saving
4-
corated with some vase of Hastings grass, de-
effect being heightened by specimensof grass in blossom, the
ornamental appendages
of velvet
the introduction of some
velvet and chenelle. Around
the base of the vase are
so
of the Hastings pebble, the wholeme superior specimens
covered with a glass
aliado
Rose and Co. China and earthenware
Root, M.A., Philadelphia, Pa. Daguerreotypes
R.ynolds, H. J., Philadelphia, I'a.
Artificial teeth
Roters, James, New York. Telegraph registers and

keys
Raymond and Schuyler, West Farma, N.Y. Flour and
barley
Rgan, Mrs. Philadelphia. Reclininz chairs.
Read, Charles A., Oneida county, N.Y. Model of fluted

fulling machine
Ross, Charles, Rochester, N.Y. Improved portable mills
Reeser®, Peter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bust of Bishop Upfold
Rogers, C. 8., Philadelphia. Tools
Robinsue, Poieeaus, Richmond, Va. Manufactured to-

bscco
Rousseau, S. J., Troy, N.Y. Trou ore
Reassburgb, J., Frederick county, Ald. Indian corn
Rowe, M. and J. M.,Thiladelphia. Brooms

Robir s and Lawrence, Windsor, Vt. Rifles
Ryle, John, Paterson, 'N.J. Floss and sewing silk
Richards, B. W., Philadelphia. Plumbago
Roy, W. L., New York. Twelve Hebrew dictionaries
Roecheggianni, A., Rome. A mosaic picture of the Tem-
ples of Pxstum
Ranuzzi, Count, Rome. Thirteen pieces of gauze of
various colours
Reallier, Madame Brussels, lace handkerchiefs
Rohyt, Brussels, lace
Roy, Brussels, lace
" Raffineries Belges," Brussels, sugar
Robert, jun., Brussels, umbrellas
Liessegueire, C., Geneva. Curried skins and dressed
leather for gloves
Raichton, L., Geneva. Leather
Roth, J.,Wangen, Berne. Horse and bullock's hair
Retor, F., Geneva. Chronometer
Rikli, A. F., Berne. Spun cott• ,n. dyed red
Rieter, T. J., and Co., Zurich. Cotton yarn
Ryhiner, Basle. Ribbons.
Rybines and Sons, Bale. Spun silk
Rothlisberger and Sons, Walkritagen. Bleached washing
towels, pocket handk,,rchiefs, &c.
Romain, jun., C., Bale. Silks
Raschle and Co.. St. Gall. 'Verona handkerchiefs, &c.
Rabe and Conabruch, 13tel feld. Linen, hemp, and cord
Ralynma
jaßnenr, Ljyohne. nLaundfiwiOgttaondScsholheniceh,eAr,lStetnoblbuerrgg
R ,
gloves
Raymund, Aachen, latten brass
Rappord and Grossman,D Crafeld, silks and satins
Rauch, Fridrich Traugott, Greitz, cachmere and fine

woollens
Res, Konigsberg,aechiba cPhreussich, theodolites
v.
R itkr,dor, scehbach, Gebruder, Regensburg, lead castings
o
Reichel, Christ, Fridr., Rosswein, woollen cloths
Reichenbach, Carl, Augsburg, printing machine
Reiffdrt and Co., Brockeuheim, models of railway car-
riages
Reimann, L., Berlin, carriage index
Reinecke, E., Horn Detmold, ladies' saddles and harness
Reinecker and Co., Coln, needles
Reinhard, Mainz, straw work
Rinsch, Anton, Nurnberg, glass manufactures
Reinsbagen, Gottl., Ronascheid, files, hammers, 840.
Reins tein and Linke, Glauchau, shawls and fine woollens
Renner, jun., S. 8., Breslau, model zinc roof
Rheinlaender, Anton, Bingen, meal and starch
Richard, Berlin, watches and chronomoters
Richter, Heinrich Ludwig, Meeranee, cashmere and fine
woollens
Rickeborn, C. H. T., Leipzic, a new chimney sweeping
machine
Riedel, Gebruder, Meranee, fine woollens
Rieger, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, various articles in wax
Rieffier, Clement, Maria Rhein, dressing and writing
cases _ _

Rie;en and Co., Offenbach, ornamental leather
Rietschel, Ernst, Dresden, reliefs and groups in gypsum
Riercann and Geisler, Hirschberg, linen, hemp, and

cord
Rimann, E., Hirschberg, guns
Ringhelhan, Job., Hirschberg, bridles
Ritzel, Wilh. and Turk, Ludenscheid, metal and other

buttons
Rochatz and Co., Mulheim•on-the-Rhine, zinc plates
Rocholt, Theodor, Minden, tobacco and cigars
Rechsteiner, Job, Barthol., Leipzic, carpenters' tools
Rockhausen, Johanngeorgenstadt, inlaid furniture, da-
mask furniture.
Roeckel, Joseph, Regensburg, woollen stockings
Roehling and Co., Annaburg, silk and satin
Rohrich, Braunlage, glass manufacturer
Roeller and Busse, Leipzic, painted oil cloth
Roempler, F. S., Erfurt, india rubber goods
v. Roy, Wilh., Danzic, amber
Rolfs and Co., Coln, cotton printing machine
Rossler, Carl, hats, bonnets, and printed cottons
Royal Iron Foundry, Berlin, fine iron castings
Royal Rhenish Mines, ores, &c.
Roth, Gottfr., Werau, woollen cloths
v. Rothschildsclae, Baron, fine wool
Rotscher and Engel, Iwgenbruch, woollen cloths
Royal Porcelain Manufactory at Berlin, porcelain vases,

&c.
Ruffer and Co., Breslau, ornamental zinc
Rahn, Rustern and Leignitz, illustralons of flax manu-

facture
Ruhl, P., and Sohn, Cassel, leathern boxes
Ruhl, Conrad, Hanau, silk stockings and gloves
Ruhman, Culam bei Landshere, shawls and flee woollens
Ruhman, Frankfort-on-the Oder, guitars and violins
Rups, Louis, Crefeld, he's and bonnets
Rupp and Buchstein, Frankfurt am Main, enamelled
leather !
Rust, A. F., Offenbach, silk purses
Ross, of Blailebury, the Hun. Mrs. A stone cross, de-
signed and executed by the exhibitor. The cross is
formed of Caen stone, and elaborately carved with sub-
jects in b.isso-relievo, taken from the Old and New
Testaments. On the fac-' which is turned to wards the
west, are the Old Testament subjects; on the upper pa-
nel " The Translation f Ehj ;" in the centre " The
Raising of the Brazen Serpent by Moses ;" and on either
side " The First Sacrifice by Abel, and Noah entering
into the Ark." On the shaft of the cross on the western
aide are four panels, containing heads of the four pro-
phets Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel, with
scrolls containing sentences taken from their prophecies.
On the face turned towards the east are subjects taken
from the New Testament—" The Resurrection of Our
Lord, His Crucifixion, the Good Shepherd, and the
Return of the Prodigal Son." On the shaft are four
panels containing heads of St. Peter, St. John, St.
James, and St. Paul, with scrolls and mottoes. The
upper part of the cross is surrounded by a circle, hav-
in', carved thereon an arabesque of grapes, vine leaves,
and ears of corn. On tht.' sides is carved a rope-work,
interlaced in the form of Runic knots. The height,
including the base, is 16 feet; the length of the arms
of the cross is 6 feet 2 inches.

Ridge, D. Benjamin, Putney. A machine by which a
paralytic or invalid patient can be raised from his
bed and removed.

Shaw, W., 8, Bachelor's-walk, Dublin. A machine for
ruling paper.
Swains and Adeney, 185, Piccadilly, London. Whips
of novel workmanship, with other articles connected
with the stud

Smith and Kemp, Birmingham. Specimens of many
varieties of buttons
Stevens and Son, 186, Drury-lane, Class 30, south wall,
specie 21. A design in Martin's cement for plastering
internal walls, ceilings, skirtings, floors, and for plain
or coloured mouldings, castings, and decorations
Smith, J. 8., and Co., 38, Basinghall-street, London.
Specimens of woollen cloth, rendered waterproof
without being airproof, the texture and appearance as
usual. This is accomplished by a non-absorbent pro-
perty being imparted to the fibres, while the inter-
stices of the cloth remain open as before
Steevens, Taunton. A cabinet made ot fine walnut wood
grown in the neighbourhood of Taunton, elaborately
carved, representing, youth, manhood, maturity, and
old age; also the seasons of the year, in carving and
needle-work, the passions, &c., crowned with a figure
of Peace extending over the globe. The figure of a
youth, at 20 years of age, whose countenance bespeaks
the innocency and candour of his heart, wears in his
hair the emblems of the season—ree violet, primrose,
cowslip, &e.—holding in his right hand a portion
of a festoon of flowers which connects the whole
four figures, and extending his lett hand to the
figure of manhood, at the age of 40 years, and
wearing in his hair the emblems of summer; carna-
tions, strawberries, gooseberries, &c., surroued his
brow; his right hand is receiving the festoon ot flowers
from youth, and with his left he is supporting the
frame of cabinet, the festoon of fl ,wers continuing
and extending to the figure of Maturity—a figure of
sixty years or age—whose rieht hand supports the
frame of cabinet, and his left hand extends to Old Age.
Then follows the figure of Old Age—the winter of life
at eighty-six years—who is receiving from the hand
of Autumn the Festoon of fruit and fl ,wee, and with
his right hand supports the remaining part of the fes-
toon. Around his brow are the emblems of winter,
the holly, mistletoe, and ivy, with the acorn shell and
leafless bough. Each of these figures are complete,
with a lion'd foot at the bottom, and above the feet
is a connecting-frame to complete the stand ; be-
tween the figures of Spring and Summer are flowers
and fruits emblematical of the season, in fine relief; the
same between Summer and Autumn. From Autumn
to Winter is an emblem of the season—the chrysan-
themum, holly hough, and ivy, with autumn fruit in-
termixed in an appropriate manner. The garland of
flowers and fruit, commencing with Spring and finish-
ing with Winter, contains almost every flower that
blooms in their respective seasons, from the violet,
snowdrop, and primrose, to the latest—the chrysan-
themum, holly, and misletoe. Above the figures, and
resting on their heads, is a stand or frame to receive
the top part containing the drawers and doors; and is
constructed in a peculiar manner on the bevel, that
the eye may easily rest on the beautiful lines from
Thompson's Seasons. Over the head of youth, in this
frame, is a basket of strawberries, cherries, raspber-
ries, and early fruit, surrounded with leaf work, en-
closing a panel of needlework, covered with bent
plate glass, and the motto, "Chief lovely Spring! in
thee and thy soft scenes! the smiling God is seen.
Then follows Summer. Over the head of this figure
is a basket, containing currants, strawberries, goose-
berries, apples, pears, peaches, and other fruits, en-
riched with leaf work, the lily and the rose completing
the centre. Between the Summer and Autumn baskets
and ts
u prid
epea;n_el.,are the following mottoes, each season bay-
Child of the sun! refulgent summer comes
in
" ow
ple of
aiyneuth"_,, While autumn, nodding o'er theA
utumn bas'keetornesjovialon." Then follows the
&c., surrounded,containing grapes, pears, filberts,
w_th leaf work. The panel of needle
work next
appearsi " See winter comes to forr rule
with these lines:—
ethe varied year, sullen and
head
sad "—and over the
eediars,
fthe Winter figure is
placed a basket of walnuts, medlars, &c. Then follows
the frame of the cabinet, which
nt
drawers iu walnut wood, enriched with
about eighty
in silver, with coral beads for drop handles;
fuschia drops
work relieved with silver plate glass, alsoc small doors
wood-
with plate glass Er needlework in wild flowers—this
,
interior of the frame rs—this
completes the• The exterior re-
presents three carved doors in fine relief; over Sprin
and Summer is the convolvolus, entwined round the
centre door in
frame; then follows the fine relief, the
b
grape vine, full of fruit, eing very prominent. The
door over Autumn and Winter is enriched with
Between each of ear,-
the hop vine. Betw
legs of barley and
these doors are pilasters representing four female
figures holding in their hands the emblems of the sea-
son. A newly invented
glass dome bead,
in an ele-
gant form, fcr the protection of knitted flowers in Ber-
lin wool presents woodwork ar"anged, springing from
each group of flowers over the beads of the female
figures, with mouldings to receive the bent plate glass,
and enriched with fine carving of fruit and flowers.
At the extreme top of this glass dome stands a beau-
tiful fignze of peace, with extended wings, bending over