The Sun.
London, England, 1866-12-25 00:00:00

(Continued.)
In the Fourth Group will be set out all articles
of clothing (including fabrics) and other objects
worn on the person. It also holds 13 classes. Cot-
ton dressed and spun ; pure cotton fabrics, plain or
figured ; mixed cotton fabrics ; cotton velvet ; cot-
ton ribands and tapes. Class 28.—Thread and
Fabrics of Flax, Hemp, &c. : Flax, hemp, and
other vegetable fibres spun; linen and drills; cambric
linen fabrics mixed with cotton or silk; fabrics made
from vegetable fibres as substitutes for flax and
hemp. Class 29.--Combed Wool and Worsted
Fabrics : Combed Wool ; Worsted Yarns ; Muslin
de laMe. Scotch cashmere, merinos, serge, &c. ;
worsted ribands and laces, mixed with cotton or
thread, silk or floss-silk ; hair-tissues pure or mixed.
Class 30.—Carded Wool and Woollen Fabrics ;
Carded Wool: Woollen Yarn, Cloth and other
milled woollen fabrics; blankets; felt of wool or hair
for carpets, hats, shoes ; woollen fabrics unmilled or
slightly milled ; flannel, tartans, swansdown. Class
31.—Silk and Silk Manufactures : Raw and thrown
silk ; floss-silk, silk yarns ; silk fabrics, pure, plain,
figured, brocaded; silk fabrics mixed with gold,
silver, cotton, wool, thread ; manufactures of floss-
silk, pure or mixed ; velvet and plush ; silk ribands,
pure or mixed. Class 32.—Shawls : Woollen
shawls, pure or mixed ; Cashmere shawls ; silk
shawls, &c. Class 33.—Lace, Net, Embroidery, and
Small Ware Manufactures : Thread or cotton lace
made with the distaff, the needle, or the loom ; lace
made of silk, worsted, or mohair ; gold and silver
lace ; silk or cotton net, plain or figured ; embroi-
dery, crotchet work, &c. ; gold, silver, and silk
embroidery ; tapestry work and other work done by
the hand ; lace work of silk, floss-silk, worsted,
mohair, horse hair, thread and cotton, laces, lace
work, real or imitation ; lace work for military
uniforms. Class 34.—Hosiery and Underclothing,
and articles appertaining thereto : Hosiery of cotton,
thread wool, Cashmere, silk or floss-silk, pure or
mixed ; under-clothing for men, women, and chil-
dren ; baby-linen ; flannel and other woollen gar-
ments ; stays, scarves, gloves, gaiters, fans, screens,
umbrellas, parasols, walking-sticks, &c. Class3s.
Clothing for both Sexes : Men's clothes, women's
clothes, men's hats and caps, women's bonnets and
head-dresses, wigs and works in hair, boots and
shoes ; children's clothes ; clothing peculiar to
various professions and trades. Class 36.—Jewel-
lery and Precious Stones : Jewellery in precious
metals (gold, platinum, silver, aluminium), chased,
filigreed, sec with precious stones, &c..; plated
and imitation jewellery, ornaments in jet, amber,
coral, mother-of-pearl, steel, &c. ; diamonds,
precious stones, pearls, and imitation pearls.
Class 37.—Portable Weapons : Defensive ar-
mour ; shields, cuirasses, helmets, offensive
weapons, maces, life-preservers ; side arms,
foils, swords, sabres, bayonets, lances, axes ; hunt-
ing knives (couteaux de chasse); missile weapons,
bows, cross-bows, slings ; firearms : guns, rifles,
pistols, revolvers; accessory objects appertaining to
every kind of small arms, powder flasks, bullet-
moulds, round, oblong, hollow, and explosive pro-
jectiles, copper caps, priming cartridges. Class 38
—Travelling Apparatus and Camp Equipage :
Trunks, valises, saddle-bags, &c. ; dressing-cases
and fittings, travelling-bags, travelling rugs,
cushions, caps, travelling costumes, and boots ;
sticks shod with iron and with hooks, parasols, &c. ;
portable apparatus specially intended for scientific
voyages and expeditions ; photographic apparatus,
instruments for astronomical and meteorological
observations, equipment and implements for geo-
logists, mineralogists, naturalists, pioneer colonists,
&c. ; tents and camp equipage ; furniture of military
tents, beds, hammocks, folding chairs, canteens,
hand-mills, military cooking stoves, &c. Class 39.
—Toys : Dolls and playthings; dolls and images
in wax, games for the amusement of children and
adults, instructive games. (Gallery IV. is allotted
to this group.)
The Fifth Group has to contain Products (Raw
and Manufactured) of Mining Industry, Forestry,
&c., and numbers seven classes. Class 40.—Mining
and Metallurgy : Collections and specimens of rocks,
'minerals, and ores; ornamental stones; marble,
serpentine, onyx; hard rocks ; refractoty substances;
earths and clays; various minerals products; sulphur,
rock salt, salt from salt springs; bitumen and
petroleum ; specimen of fuel in its natural state and
carbonised ; compressed coal ; metals in crude
state; pig-iron, iron, steel, cast steel, copper,
lead, silver, zinc, &c. ; alloys; products of washing
and refining precious metals, of gold-beating, &c. ;
electro-metallurgy ; objects gilt, silvered, or coated
with copper or steel by galvanic process ; products
of the working of metals ; rough castings, bells,
wrought iron, iron for special purposes, sheet iron
and tin plates, iron plates for casing ships and
constructions, copper, lead, and zinc sheetsT manu-
factured metals; black smiths' work, wheels and tires,
unwelded pipes, chains, &c. ; wire-drawing; needles,
pins, wire work and wire gauze; perforated sheet
iron ; hardware, ironmongery edge-tools, copper
and tinware, &c. ; other metal manufactures.
Class 41.—Products of the Cultivation of Forests,
and of the Trades appertaining thereto : Specimens
of different kinds of trees ; wood for cabinet work,
for building purposes ; firewood ; timber for ship-
building, staves, cleft-timber shingles ; cork; bark
for textile purposes, tanning, colouring, odoriferous.

resinous substances ; products obtained from
forests; charcoal and dried wood, raw potash, tur-
nery, basket work, straw work, wooden shoes, &c.
Class 42.—Products of Shooting, Fishing, and of the

gathering of Fruits obtained without cultivation
___ __

Collections and drawings of terrestrial and amphi-
bious animals, of birds, eggs, fish, of cetacea, of
mollusca, and of crustacea. Products of shooting :
furs and skins, hair, bristles, feathers, down, horn,
teeth, ivory, bone, tortoise-shell, musk, castoreum,
and analogous products. Products of fishing : train
oil, spermaceti, &c. ; whalebone, ambergris, shells
of mollusca, pearls, mother-of-pearl, sepia, purple,
coral, sponge. Vegetable products of the earth ob-
tained without culture : mushrooms, truffles, wild
fruit, lichens used as dyes, food and fodder, fer-
mented sap ; Peruvian bark, useful barks, and fila-
ments; wax, resinous gums; india-rubber, gutta-
percha, &c. Class 43.—Agricultural Products (not
used as food) easily preserved : Textile materials ;
raw cotton, flax, and hemp, scutched and unscutched,
textile vegetable fibres of all kinds ; wool in its

grease; cocoons of the silk worm ; various agricultural
products used in manufactures, in pharmacy, and
for household purposes; oleaginous plants, oils,
wax, resin ; tobacco, German tinder; tanning ;