New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

With this they are replaced in iss oven 10 D. 81
second time. b. which the glass rlsseri,i. are -
and thin varnish Of glass is thus spread over ta .I
Of the II j. subsequently, p,inted rilSei "A -
eltd by beautiful processes IL IS that fni.bl "a
recherche article Of which there are exquisite sos,
mems in tie Exhibition
on the porcelain at present unrscked the largs ma
JOINT! Is m The French sud British depa tmenfs
In the iotmer the collection of L. Andre PIh0ugt &
Co deserves inspection the assortment Of c)oret and
and git chnad'nuer service and dess ut servics
OF low COMFORTER patterns a toilet set in blue AMI gold
with flowers among the beautiful Contributor tom
this establishment In the article of vases aud in fancy
porcelain there is nothing in the Palace which apprOa hes
tie specimens shown by Messrs. Hayand n Go OF Lii
moge and Johu-st in this city the large size Of aese
ornamen-s the beauty Of the colOng ceauess Of The
picture and the chascness Of the designs place them in
the first rank The representation Of the dancing ri
from Victor Hueos novel of NOtre Dame is well execu-
ted the body OF The vases The collection consists Of
a center piece larger and four smaller vases, aud
dDn,rserilc in pink and gold.
Rtes & Co.. Of Limoges, exhibit specimens Of their
Wiki the exception o. one noble vase, che Arb
c,s Lot ct the frst quality; collection Of Parin
statuay is upon Lis stand.
In the English department, Sampson 1SridgevOod &
Son OF Stai.urdslire, exhibit gO0i collection of deli
and soft china RiGgewsy of Staf0rdshire have a II
lection of Gilt clica IL may be stated here tina. tho
English pore, lain IS almost always what Is termed soi
torcflain or made of materials which melt or form a
Seni.hsed mass al loser temperature than those man
bones by the British manufacturers which give Kind
Of seni-transparent enamel this c1mpensaes 60
extent iol the incomplete fusion of the clay IN the Brit
i.h lorcelan From this it may BE- perceived that
French porcelain a ware, is superior article quito
hdepend ut Of the superior taste exhibited in the or
Lamtniation.
Rose Il Co.. of Codport, Shropshire, have an extern
svt collection Of silt and yarcoored china. in dinner aud
Zen services ulnS vases. pitchers Some jeweed vases
amt some with TWO necked swans are of great beauty;
ter VAS main fp1 I'll ia obi
worth inspecting. This collection eminenty displays tho
superiority OF Great Britain in the design and manuiac-
tUre of domestic wares which 10 not imply elaborate de-
scn and ornament Mml0n 4 Co.'S Stoke upon Trent,
occupy very respectable position in the Exhibition.
Among the most prominent articles in their collection is
dessert service O great beauty II Is combination OF
satuary porcelain. which the hard kind, with the gill
d,d aud cOloIcd porcelain which is Of the soil Kind The
~, and OF turquoise almost approaches that on The Om
e.yts Ire service consists NJ llb pieces They arc
fow er stands with figures embematc of the seasons;
wine coolers, with hunting groups; oval baskets with
eastern figures many Of the pieces are supported by
larsan figures The plates (sX DOZEN are perforated
and highly Ornamented. each differently Queen Veto
Tia purchased the original collection (of which this Is
dup cate) for 600 euncas and made present OF il to
the Emperor OF Austria
The most useful articles in Minons collection are the
samples Of encausdc Venetian and other ornamental
tiles Tor flooring These payenents are now used
Ia the NoOrina Of Churches and other build
iugs in this City aud elsewhere on this Continent
The tDcausiic tiles made from the wet or slip clay
pressed into blocks and faced with finer clay coored
10 the desired tint The whole Is then put in box press
and a plaster sab, containing the pattern in relief,
brought down with force upon The face Of the tile upon
bis e,py indcuted surface clay in semiluid stare, is
poured. This clay is generally # deep color aud after
hilg twenty our L0urs ON the tle becomes hard The
superous clay is scrBp,d oil aud the surface mechani-
cay cleaned and smOothed, and the tile is then baked
n the oven his process is almost similar to the medl
avail one and MIR. 5linton is entitled To the credit Of
having revived il with increased beauty aud utility:
The Mosaics are made from stained dry clays, which
are pressed and baked and aiterHAr formed into mOlds
by mixing with plaster or RCm1n cement. The variety
If uses and the beauty oi patterns are we'll shown in
Mhtons collection which consists of slabs fp hrepaces.
iruils and other branches 0t house ornament The
pressure exeici eel To- form these dry tiles immense.
beng, in the steam machine working by Prossers pat
ent equal tn 400 tns. Each machine can make 5000
IT, lOur and but man Is re red 10 take ont tho
finished article. 4 Council Medal awarded TO
Me,sIs Minton IN the London Exhibition NJ q Co.
have also collection OF paran figures OF great yari-
ely and excellence
Tie Introduction Of stgtHary porcelain or Paran
figures il branch of porcelain manufacture in which
Great Britain has advanced beyond France aud Ger
~ This Imitation OF marble was originated IN Al
drlman COpeland's works (SOke upon Trent early in
I-f2 II fabricated IN almost all the factories Of
Stlordshire but excellence in the finish, and beauty in
artistic design is still held by Mr. Copeland, and the col
tctOn OF Pafian hs tables the gems Of
their Kind n the Exhibition Paran material is pOrce-
b. in lich soft irpar is used instead Of the 81
lciOrs Cornwall stone The dulness of the tint which
adds 10 las beauty cue to little Oxyde Of iron accden-
tails present in the clay This uniting with the silica of
tie clay forms scae OF peroxyde ofrOn of6 light yell
loW color These figures, nsead OF being pressed into
Guilds in the Of porcelain, are east With the
teIiisJn liquid state, or plaster with water A all
claws contract IN dry iug, When these fired they
tract ~ much as fourth, aud what is difficult
10 nauage they uDequsly in proportion 10 he
nas. Of nHteua. In different parts Of tue figure. Hence
loxerty and good knowledge Of the human form is
rfm.ite he subjects cast in separate pieces aud
aIe e. be united acrs ards by skiliu artist Besides
ne beauty OF this Kind of biscuit the fidelity With
hch the chef GgrTfs Oi scuptOrs copied by Cope
and enhances the value OF this collection. Among the
iue safetes We may mention the groups the Pro-
cal SON an imitation Of Cellb vase, "Ihe Struggle
TER the Heart consisting Of two cupids from Famngo.
mo q Bacchus from the original marble Of Foley, tho
reduction being effected by Chegert0n's process
/ very pretty group ~ inches high ne Return from
he Nmtaee fine group d seven hgures 70 inches
1ipl: The Love Story and Paul and Virginia"
40 small groups. Eve Tempted il beiutifu design,
ae apple being pesened in the serpens mouth and the
our Children of Queen Victoria emblemasing the four
seasons after Mrs 1horneycrots originals. Besides,
here are some fine chgalrc groups In the same ware
/ a complete tea service which appear 20 us very in-
erestne application Of biscuit Copeland also exhibits
porcelain dinner aud tea services two pink Etrlscan
ases eWeed and extremely beautiful small eWeled
vases these last articles fetch high piice. We have
over the collections Of ParIan ware with great
tsre a. the introduction Of this material IL destined
10 effect for statuary what electrOtypng accompshes In
nm der metals it facilitates the reproduction Of the
uofks Of the finest artists in a material less costly
than marble with their multiplication 10 any numDeroi
COPIES snd the elevation Of the public taste IN ances
fancy We cannot have manufactures u the hlhn w
NJ country without cultivation Of taste as ven IA tne