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Titre : The great London Exhibition 1851 : awards
Éditeur : E. Brière (Paris)
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb33408713p
Type : monographie imprimée
Langue : anglais
Langue : Anglais
Format : 32 p. ; in-4
Format : Nombre total de vues : 32
Description : Avec mode texte
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Droits : Public domain
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bpt6k6541637x
Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Littérature et art, 4-Z-268 (21)
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 31/07/2013
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THOBEAT LOMM E X H I niT ION.
1851.
AWARDS.
- i , , H. R. H. Prince the original concep-
tion and successful prosecution of the idea of the Great Exhibition of 1851, joint medal with that granted for the model lodging-house in Class VII.
Chamber of Commerce, Lyons-for the collection which it exhibits, in which is shown the general progress made through their exertions in the silk manufactures of Lyons East India Company, the Honourable—for the very valuable and extensive collection illustrating the natural resources and manufactures of India Egypt, the Pacha of-for the very valuable and extensive collection illustrating the manufactures and natural resources of Egypt French Minister of War-for the part taken by him in exhibiting the valuable collection of raw products from Algeria Spain, the Government of-for the valuable and extensive collection of raw products showing the natural resources of Spain Tunis, the Bey of-for the very valuable and extensive collection, illustrating the manufactures and natural ressources of Tunis Turkey, the Government of-for the valuable and extensive collection of raw products showing the natural resources of Turkey
MINING, QUARRYING, METALLURGICAL OPERATIONS, AND MINERAL PRODUCTS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Berard and Co., France-process for washing and purifying coals W. Brockedon, United Kingdom-Cumberland lead, condenser and blocks Estivant Brothers, France, brass of superior quality W. Guttler, Prussia-treatment of arsenical ores, and ihe extraction of gold from them Baron von Kleist, Austria-iron of superior quality and manufacture Fried Krupp, Prussia—cast steel of superior quality H. L. Pattinson, United Kingdom-process for treating lead ores, and separating sivler from lead THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Aberearn andGwythen Collieries Company, United Kingdom, process for blasting, &e.
Adirondac Manufacturing Company, New York, steel and iron Amand, Belgium, quality of iron C. D. Archibald, Nova Scotia, cast iron Bagnall and Jesson, United Kingdom, section sample of coal from South Staffordshire thick seam J. Bagnall and Sons, United Kingdom, rod iron.
A. T. Baudry, Franco, quality of steel Bickford, Smitd, and Davey, United Kingdom, safely fuzo W. Bird and Co., United Kingdom, collection illustrating the iron trade S. Blackwell, U. Kingdom, collection of iron ores The (Bradford) Iron Bowling Company, United
Kingdom, quality of iron The Duke of Buccleuch, United Kingdom, apparatus for condensing the fumes of lead works J. Myres, United Kingdom, the manufacture of lead C. and H. Chaudoir, Belgium, brass and brass tubes Cocker, S., and Son, Sheffield, United Kingdom, quality of steel J. R. Colin, France, polished granite and serpentine C. Delloye-Matthieu, Belgium, iron, sheet iron, and steel Messrs. DemidolT, Russia, iron and copper Derville and Co., France, marbles from the Pyrenees --Dayeux, France, crucibles The Hon. East India Company, India, wootz steel and manufacture The Ebbw Vale Company, United Kingdom, collection of manufactured iron, models, &c.
Count von Egger, Austria, iron and steel Hon. J. Ferrier, Canada, quality of iron Anton Fischer, Austria, steel and iron ; iron wire Gallicher and Co., France, quality of iron (known
as Berry iron) Gandillotand Co., Fiance, iron tubes Gienanth Brothers, Bavaria, iron and steel Graham and Hallett, South Australia, specimens of copper from the mines of Burra Burra J. W. Greaves, United Kingdom, specimens of slates, &c., from Festiniog Groult and Co., France, copper tubes, etc.
Gueuvin Bouchon and Co., France, millstones Hird, Dawson, and Hardy (Low Moor Company), United Kingdom, quality of iron Huth and Co., Prussia, steel Juhnson, Cammell, and Co., United Kingdom, quality of steel Johnson and Matthey, United Kingdom, collection, metallurgic Jonghaus and Venator, Duchy of Hesse, geological maps Royal Iron Foundry at Konigshutte, Prussia, cad-
mium Kongsberg Silver Works, Sweden and Norway, silver ores, illustrative S. Landau, Prussia, lava millstones of Andernach Lehrkind, Falkenroth, and Co., Prussia, steel Leneuse Asturian Company, Spain, iron and steel Major C. MacDonald, United Kingdom-collection of turquoises The Royal Iron Foundry at Malapane, Prussiazinc The Combined Mining Works of Mansfeld, Prussia —copper and copper smelting J. M. F. Mehu , France-apparatus for raising miners and materials C. Mcinig, United Kingdom-collection of grindstones, hones, etc.
R. Mill, United Kingdom-plan for opening and closing doors in mines F. and A. Moncheur, Belgium-quality of iron Montreal Mining Company, Canada-copper manufacture Morris, Jores and Co., United States-plate iren Motala Iron and Engine Works , Sweden and Norway—quality of iron
M. L. Muesekr, Belgium—safety lamps The Government Engineers of Miners of Nassaa, Nassau—collection of mineral produce and metallurgy of Nassau Naylor, Vickers and Co., United Kingdom—quality of steel Neuhaus and Blosch, Switzerland-fine iron wire New Jersey Exploring and Mining Company, United States—zinc ores, iron (franklinite) ores, smelting process, etc.
Northumberland and Durham Coal Trade, United Kingdom-collection exhibited The N iuvelle-Montagne Zinc Mining Company, Belgium—zinc smelting and manufacture J. M. Orban and Son, Belgium-sheet iron R. Oxland, United Kingdom—the separation of wolfram and tin The Pommeroeul Smelting Company, Belgiumquality of iron MrdamcPonomare £ f,(iron worksofKhamounitskj), Russia—sheet and other iron J. F. Poulet, France-spun lead Remacle and Perard, Belgium-sheet iron C. Rocha'z and Co., Prussia-zinc and its preparations Buffer and Co., Prussia-zinc and zinc plates Imperial Manufactories of Russia, Russia-ireD and copper Prince Schwarzenberg, Austrian-iron and steel Selby and Johns, United Kingdom-iron tubes and enamelled iron T. Sopwith, United Kingdom-illustrations of lead manufacture, etc.
Ed. de St. Hubert, Belgium-millstones Esch weiler Mining Company, in Stolberg, Prussia— lead and zinc Andreas Topper, Austria—sheet and bar iron Trenton Iron Company, United States—iron offlae
quality, ores, etc.
Turtonand Sons United Kingdom—quality of steel Royal Mines ofTuscany, Tu cany—illustrative mineral and metallurgic series Royal Technological Institute of Tuscany, Tuscany - mercury ores The Welsh Slate Company, United Kingdom— -slate from Festiniog Wilkins and Weatherly, United Kingdom, fine iron wire Wollersdorff Tin Plate Works, Austria, sheet iron for tin plates Depot of Imperial Mines at Vienna, Austria, iron and steel (cast), and cinnabar Girl Zois, Widow, Austria, quality of iron aadetetl
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Alluaud, senior, France, china c'ays (Limoges) Count G. AndrJssy, Austria, rod iron J. Arthur, United Kingdom, apparatus for pumps, etc.
The Barossa Range Mining Co., South Australia, copper ores Richard Barrow, United Kingdom, block of coal (Derbyshire) J. Biddulph, United Kingdom, tin plates Bona Mines and Iron Works Company, Algeria, iron and steel Count Bouquoi (Kallich Foundry), Austria, iron Bracal Mine, Portugal, samples of lead ire
TIle-Brymbe Company, United Kingdom, block of coal (North Wales) T. W. and G. Burr, United Kingdom, specimens of lead ore Butterley and Co., United Kingdom, coal and ironstone Chapot and Selon, France, lithographic stones J. Cockerill, Belgium, model of a lifting machine for miners Cruttwell, Allies, and.Co., United Kingdom, iron ores Dejeant, Portugal, lithographic stone T. Dickert, Prussia, maps J. H. Dres,ler, sen., Prussia, iron ore — Eloffe, France, collection of specimens (geological and mineral) J. B. Fa'lon-Piron, Belgium, Namur marble Berth Fischer, Austria, cast steel J. C. Fischer, Switzerland, steel in bars The Earl Filzwilliam, United Kingdom, section of coal beds (Barnsley) Prince Furstenberg, Austria, specimens of iron — Gaillard, sen., France, French burrs (millstones) T. Garland, United Kingdom, arsenic from tin ores J. Giro, Spain--iron P. Graff, Prussia, cobalt and ores F. Grange, Sardinia-spathic iron ores J. Grey, United Kingdom, zinc and zinc ores J. Hambloch, Prussia—iron ore J. Heywood, United Kingdom-seriesof grindstones S. Highley, jun., United Kingdom-collection of sulphur, etc.
T. Howard, United Kingdom—collection of building stones C. Jordan, United Kingdom—specimens of metals and alloys King and Co., United Kingdom—Stourbridge clays F. Kocbmeister, Austria-nickel and cobalt Lamberty Brothers, Beigi u ni-w heti tones C. Lapeyriere, France-quality of iron C. Lariviere, France—Angers slates Dr. J. Lee, United Kingdom-samples of sand Prince F. von Lobkowitz, Austria—garnets W. E. Lngan, Canada—manganese and iron ores Royal forges at Lohe and Stahlberg, Prussia-steel M. Lossen, Nassau—ion, etc.
Wolff Mannheimer, Prussia-amber Marmora Iron Company, Canada-iron, etc.
Marx and Co., France—lithographic stones Meinerzhagen, and Kreuser Brothers, Prussia-lead ores, etc., from the mines of the Count Julius of Lipe, and Messrs. Kreuser Brothers -Milo, Greece—specimens of steatite Monkland Iron and Steel Company, Glascow, United Kingdom-coal, ores, clays, etc.
J. B. Morimont, Bclgium-millstones Morrell, Stewart and Co., United States—sheetiron Morris, Jones and Co., United Slates-boiler plate iron
J. C. Nesbit, United Kingdom-phosphatic fossils E. Oakley, United Kingdom-block of coal from North Wales Heirs of E. F. Ohle, Prussia—lead tubes, etc.
J. M. Paine, United Kingdom—phosphatic fossils Michael Pashkoff, Russia-copper Alexander Pashkoff, Russia-copper
B. Pastor and Co., Belgium-fire clays and bricks Perard and Mineur, Belgium-iron W. Phillips, United Kingdom—china clays Phillips, Smith, and Co., United Kingdom-iron and tin plates D. Pianello, Sardinia-slates Imperial mines of Poland, Russia—cadmium Portugal Royal Tobacco Contractors, Portugallithographic stones Radmeister Community, Austria-iron C. A. Rctlig, Sweden and Norway, iron ores, etc.
— Roger, jun., France, French burrs (la Fertd) Carl Schedl, Austria, iron wire Count von Erwein Schonborn, Austria, garnets Manoel Antonio Da Silva, Portugal, samples of shot -Local Committee of Singapore, India, tin ores Solly and Co., United Kingdom, iron and steel
Inspectors of Royal Mines, Spain, marbleg, tin, etr.
St. Austell Local Cnmmiltee, United Kingdom, series illustrating tin Swansea Committee, United Kingdom, specimens of copper J, F. Szumrak, Austria, cobalt ores, etc.
R. Tailor, United Kingdom, model of mining machinery G. Temsonnet and Dartel, Belgium, fire clays J. Tennant, United Kingdom, collection of minerals, etc.
D. F. Tessler, Prussia, amber - H. F. Thistlethwayte, United Kingdom, collection of precious stones C. Touaillon, France, millstones —Treschow (Tritnoe, Lauroig, Norway), Sweden and Norway, iron bars (quality) Truro Local Committee, United Kingdom, series illustrating tin Tunaberg Cobalt Works, Sweden and Norway, cobalt, etc.
Georg. Volderauer, Austria, arsenic, etc.
J. Wales, United Kingdom, model of coal-mine Warlich's Patent Fuel Company, United Kingdom, patent fuel Dr. J. Wilson, Canada, magnetic iron ores, etc.
Wingerworth Iron Company, United Kingdom, iron and steel F. Zeller, Wurtemberg, millstones S. Zolesi, Sardinia, slates
CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PROCESSES AND PRODUCTS GENERALLY.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
J. B. Guimet, France, artificial ultramarine Count F. de Larderel, Tuscany, boracic acid, and method of preparing it W. Longmaid, United Kingdom, process for treating copper pyrites with common salt Prat and Agard, France, salts of potash, and other products of sea water THE PRIZE MEDAL.
The Chamber of Commerce of Avignon, France, garancine J. B. Barnes, United Kingdom, valerianates Werzel Batka, Austria, metallic preparations, etc.
Bischof and Rhodius, Prussia, white lead Professor S. Bleekrode, Netherlands—oxide of zinc Blundell, Spence, and Co., United Kingdompainters' colours Bobes (widow), and Lemire, France—acetic acid and acetates J. Bonjean, Sardinia-ergotine The Bouxwiller Mining Co., France-prussiate of potass and alum T. Bramwell and Co., United Kingdom-prussiate of potass F. X. Brosche, Austria—succinic acid and oxide of chromium and uranium
F. Brown, United Kingdom-oxlde of zinc Brown and Co., United Kingdom—salts of ammonia W. Buchner, Grand Duchy of Hesse-ultramarine J. L. Bullock, United Kingdom-rare organic products S. J. Burt, United Kingdom—cantharadine Cappellemans, Deby, and Co., Belgium, pink salt L. F. Cerceuil, France-dyed flocks E. E. Cochius, Prussia-prussiate of potass Mile. AnnaColalle, France-colours for porcelain painting W. Conrad, France-chemical preparations G. Corridi, Tuscany—santonine and other chemicals Cournerie and Co., France—iodine, etc.
— Courtial, France—ultramarine J. Curtius, Prussia-ultramarino Dauptain, Gorton, and Co., United Kingdom— ultramarineJ. T. Davenport, U. Kingdom—chemical products Davy, Mackmurdo, and Co., United Kingdom—
glycerine, and various salts De Cavaillon, France-salts of ammonia W. Dentith and Co., United Kingdom—salts, and colouring matters, and oxide of zinc Drouin and Brossier, France—printers' colours, etc.
L. Dufour, Sardinia—quinine Fouché-Lepelletier, France-chemical products H. Gademann, Bavaria-ultramarine Godfrey and Cooke, United Kingdom, pharmaceutical products Hahnell and Ellis, United Kingdom, sulphate of copper Heinzen Brothers, Austria, cudbear and archil A. and W. Hemingway, United Kingdom, salts of iron Baron von F. P. Herbert, Austria, white lead 0. Hermann, Prussia, glacial phosphoric acid,etc.
F. C. Hills, United Kingdom, sal ammoniac Hopkin and Williams, United Kingdom, chemical products Howards and Kent, United Kingdom, alkaloids and other preparations Hurlet aud Campsie Alum Co., United Kingdom, alum and prussiates J. W. and H. Huskisson, United Kingdom, chemical products F. Jobst, Wurtemberg, quinine J. H. Kent, United Kingdom, dried pharmaceutical herbs Kuhlmann Brothers, France, chemical products Dr. Louis Kunheim, Prussia, pink, salt, and oxide of uranium Kurtz and Schmershal, United Kingdom, colouring malters, etc.
T. Lefebre and Co., France, white lead — Leroux, France, salicine C. Laverkus, Prussia, ultramarine J. F. Macfarlan and Co., United Kingdom, chemical products Mathes and Weber, Prussia, chemicals, etc.
May and Baker, United Kingdom, chemicals, mercurial preparations Ch. Meissonier, France, chemical products Menier and Co., France, pharmaceutical extracts A. Michel, France, extracts; colouring woods W. Moberley United Kingdom, alum A. Moreau, France, products of distilled bitumen T. Morson and Son, United Kingdom, organic prodrc's Otto Pauli, Prussia, phosphorus, etc.
Pontifex and Wood, United Kingdom, tartaric and citric acids Power and Weightman, United States, chemicals F. Rohr, Nassau, ultramarine — Sanin, Russia, salts of lead, etc.
A. Scharenberg, Mecklenberg-Strelitz, red lakes C. Schlippe, Russia, prussiates, alum, etc.
L. Scott, United Kingdom, oxide of zinc H. Siegle, Wurtemburg, red lakes T. and H. Smith, United Kingdom, aloine and cantharadine - Sorel, France, oxide of zinc J, A. Spencer, United Kingdom, chemical products P. Squire, United Kingdom, chemical and pharmaceutical products Stohmann and Wustenfeld, chemical preparations J. and E. Sturge, United Kingdom, red phosphorus The Vieille Montagne Zinc Mining Company, Belgium, oxide of zinc Wagenmann, Seybell and Co , Austria, chloride of potassium Dr. N. Wallich, United Kingdom, collection of chemical and pharmaceutical preparations J. Ward, United Kingdom, iodine, etc.
W. Watt, United Kingdom, iodine, etc.
J. Watts, United Kingdom, chemical an J pharmaceutical products J. H. Weiss, Prussia-red lakes Wesenfeld and Co., Prussisulphate of soda A. Wiesman and Co., Prussia-products of distilled shist J. Wilson and Son, United Kingdom—alum Winsor aud Newton, United Kitigdoin-artists' colours
<1. Young, United Kingdom-stannate of soda; mineral oil; paraffine from coals, etc.
C. Zimmer, Frankfort-on Maine-quinidine J. Zuber and Co., France—ultramarine HONOURABLE MENTION.
Albani Brothers, Sardinia—chemical products Anthelme, - France-alum H. F. L. Augustin, Prussia-acetate of lead W. Batka, Austria-oxides of chromium, and uranium Pietro Bigaglia, Austria—white lead L. Bleibtreu, Prussia-alum, etc.
E. Brasseur, Belgium-white lead G. J Braun, Austria-stannate of soda A. Briere, F<ance—arsenical preparations A. Brusghin, Russia-prussiale of potash The Trustees of the late J. Buckley, United King- dom-copperas C. Button, United Kingdom—collection of chemicals F. Calloud, Sardinia-phloridzin G. Clifford, United Kingdom—process of restoring parchment deeds injured by fire E. Cobbold, United Kingdom-peat products Coignet and Son, France—phosphorus M. A. C. Collas, France-coal tar T. A. Cook, United Kingdom-carbonate of soda W. Copney, United Kingdom, single crystalsofsalts V. Delignou, France, oil of schists C. A. Dubois, Prussia, samples of cinnabar Ellam, Jones, and Co., United Kingdom, various pigments G. Evans, United Kingdom, peat products Socie.e de Floreffe, Belgium, chemical products J. Fowler, United Kingdom, benzoic acid Fox and Barrington, United Kingdom, various chemicals Bouchard-Gautier, France, various colours P. Hayes and Co., United Kingdom, resin oils Baron von Herbert, Ignaz, Austria, red lead The Electoral Blue Colour Works of HesFe, Sch war zenfels, Prussia, cobalt and smalts ; ultramarine J. F. Heyl and Co., Prussia, preparation for staining paper Johann Hochberger, Austria, sulphur, alum, etc.
J. R. Johnson. U. Kingdom, extracts, madder T. Keating, United Kingdom, matico, and other drugs Kinzelberger and Co., Austria, various colours Kufzer and Lehrer, Austria, ultramarine, etc.
Letevre, sen., France, oxide of zinc G. Lindsay, United Kingdom, copperas Moritz Lucas, Prussia, samples of cinnabar Maire and Co., France, vinegar Dr. L. C. Maquart, Prussia, bisulphide of carbon, etc.
J. Marshall, United Kingdom, lichens Melincrythan Chemical Co., United Kingdom, acetate of lead T. Miller, United Kingdom, various pigments Professor Mussini, Tuscany, colours in fresco K. Oehler, Grand Duchy of Hesse, tar oil R. Oxland, United Kingdom, peat products; the separation of wolfram from tin S. Ojler, United Kingdom, specimens of lint M. H. Picciotto, United Kingdom, purified gum Pinto, Perez and Co., United Kingdom, acetate of lead Pontifex and Wood, United Kingdom, Rochelle salt; white lead Poortman and Visser, Netherlands, white lead M. Pound, United Kingdom, bail, a new astrin-
gent drug Reeves & Sons, United Kingdom, various pigments Robertson and Co., United Kingdom, various pigments Rogers, United Kingdom, peat products C. P. H. Rosselet, France, chemical preparation for restoring gold and silver embroideries Rowney and Co., United Kingdom, various pigments Russell and Robertson, United Kingdom, chromate of lead M. Saluce, Sardinia, pharmaceutical collection
A. Santo, Spain, collection of pharmaceutical preparations W. Sattler, Bavaria, various lakes Schruck and Uhlich, Bavaria, ultramarine Johan Setzer, Austria, Cadmium yellow and nltramarine Spence and Dixon, United Kingdom, alum W. Stevenson, United Kingdom-carbonate and bicarbonate of soda Stratingh and Co., Netherlands, white lead Tennants, CIOW and Co., U. Kingdom, various salts A. Tulloch, United Kingdom, materials used in the manufacture of gunpowder, etc.
G. D. Weber, Austria, cream of tartar Wetherhill and Brother, United States, various salts Wood and Bedford, United Kingdom, lichens SUBSTANCES USED AS FOOD.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Gail Borden, jun., United States, for the preparation called "meat biscuit" - Darblay, jun., France, for the gruaux and household flour, of very fine quality, obtained by his novel and economical process N. Grar and Co., France, for the sugar obtained from beet-root by the barytic process Peter Lawsonand Son, United Kingdom, for their admirably displayed, very complete,instructive, and scientifically arranged collection of the vegetable products of Scotland E. Masson, France, for dried vegetables prepared by his new and economical process Serrct, Hamoir, Duquesne and Co., France, for beetroot sugar, procured by a method, the result of which is to save valuable substances previously lostin the manufacture, and consequently to reduce materially the price of the sugar itself THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Pasha Abbas, Egypt., soft white wheat H. R. H. Prince Albert, United Kingdom, sample of beans and winter oats Albrecht, Grenhill, and Co., a very fine series of cinnamon Aska Sugar Factory, Madras Presidency, India, ganjam sugar Assam Company, United Kingdom, assortment of teas Astagram Sugar Company, India, different kinds of sugar G. Anderson and Co., British Guiana, sugar Commune de Avilées, a Montanches ham — Baguer, Russia , wheat (Arnaout) from the government of Saratoff T. A. Barn, Cape of Good Hope, soft wheat W. Barnes, United States, maple sugar Batty and Feast, United Kingdom, pickles H. Baup, Switzerland, for meats preserved by simple desiccation - Bazin, sen., France, a new variety of wheat, and an important collection of agricultural
produce T. Bell, United States, soft wheat from Genessee W. Benson, United Kingdom, a fine selected series of varieties of American and other tobacco, raw and manufactured Blondel Gaston and Co., Sardinia, rice Peter Buck and Son, United Kingdom, oatmeal and wheat flour Cabanes and Rambie, France, flour (thirds) D. H. Carstens, Lubeck, excellent preserved meats J. Chevet, jUD., France, preserved meats and vegetables E. Chitty, United Ktngdom, flour (best whites) D. Christie, Canada, white wheat R. Clarence, Cape of Good Hope, dried fruits Claus and Caron, Belgium, cane sugar J. Clemens, United Kingdom, Malaga raisins and Jordan almonds Cohen and Orr, United Kingdom, Havannah cigars (Ugues brand) Copland, Barnes, and Co., United Kingdom, preserved meats and vegetables Cossacks on the estatesPetrosskaja (Azof Sea), Rus-
sia, wheat, black and bluc-ar(d, called Boolgarka T. respel-Delisse, France, beet sugar Pinto Da Fonseca Vnz, Portugal, dried fruits — Damainville, France, artificial honeycomb L. Dean, United States, maple sugar Deane, Dray, and Deane, Van Dicmen's Land, white wheat Jose Joaquin De Arietta, Spain, sugar from Havannah, prepared by the vacuum process in the plantation itself Ch. de Beauvoys, France, a hive on the plan of Hubcr La fille de Cabanas et Cabazal, Spain, cigars of Havannah (Cabanas) De Sandoval and Co., France, chocolate De Zulueta, Spain, sugar from Havannah Dill and Mulchahey, U.States, Cavendish tobacco C. Duffield, United States, ham The Honourable East India Company, India, a collection of rices, teas, spices, and cigars N. Enriquez, Spain, cane sugar from Malaga Lieut.-General Ershorff, Russia, fine samples of millets (panicum miliaceum et Italicum) Etteib-Mebsen, Tunis, a collection of varietescðf dates R. and C. Faulkner, United Kingdom, preserved fruits A. Fery, France, rice from the Landes of Bordeaux N. D. M. Feyeux, France, a series of fecules and similar substances Arthur Fisher, Canada, maple sugar Fortnum, Mason, and Co., United Kingdom, a fine collection of dried fruits S. Fry and Sons, United Kingdom, a series of cocoa and other substances used in the prepl ration of chocolate , H. Gamble, United Kingdom, preserved meats P. Garrissini, Sardinia, vinodi arancio L. Gomes, Portugal, driad figs Buenaventura Gonzalez-Albera, Spain, cigars of Havannah Ramas) H. Grant, United States, Cavendish tobacco H. Grose, Grenada, nutmegs Guihery, Deslandelles, and Co., France, preserved meat and vegetables R. Hallet and Sons, South Australia, wheat (white soft) ; wheat flour W. P. Hammond and Co., Labuan, sugar from Siam.
Heath and Burrows, South Australia, wheat (white soft) He; ker and Brother, United States, Genessee flour E. T. Heriot, United States, Carolina rice Hills and Underwood, U. Kingdom, malt vinegar Jeanti, Prevost, Perraud, and Co., France, beet sugar E. Jonas and Brothers, United Kingdom, English cigars, manufactured from Havannah tobacco B. Jones and Co., United Kingdom, a collection of Havannah cigars, representing the state of the English market D. Jones, Canada, white peas Jordan and Barber, Austria, gruaux and common flour Kidd and Podger, United Kingdom, flour B. B. Kirtland, United States, a collection of maize, 34 varieties Count Koucheldf, Russia, a collection of corn and hops
Lambert and Butler, United Kingdom, English cigars, manufactured from Havannah tobacco Col. Le Couteur, Jersey, a series of wheats Lepelletier, Algeria, soft wheat D. Limoges, Canada, white peas Lundyfoot and Co., United Kingdom, snuff Dr. Mac Clelland, India, isinglass, from the Polynemus plebeius — Mac Henty, Borneo, coffee J. Mac Killican, United Kingdom, white wheat Mac Pherson and Francis, Van Diemen's Land, wheat J. V. Magnin, France, maccaroni, vermicelli, and hard wheat of Auvergne Maille and Segond, France, wine vinegar aromatized
B. Maund, United Kingdom, hybrid wheats The Mayor of Medina del Campo, Spain, wheat A. M. Milligan, Van Diemen's Land, biscuits A. M. Milton, United Kingdom, improved cottgea hive L. A. Monteiro, United Kingdom, chocolate E. D. Moore, United Kingdom, preserved milk and cream Newcastle N. S. W. Fresh Meat Preserving Company New South Wales, preserved boiled mutton New York State Agricultural Society, United States, collection of wheats J. M. Paine, United Kingdom, Golding's hops F. Paoletti, Tuscany, maccaroni, vermicelli, etc.
H. Payne, United Kingdom, Revilt wheat E. Perron, France, chocolate Portugal Royal Tobacco and Snuff Company Portugal, cigars and snuff
W. Purdie, Trinidad, nutmegs, cloves, black peppers, and cigars; cocoa as prepared for the Spanish market Raymond and Shuyler, United States, flour (thirds) Hugh Raynbird, United Kingdom, hybrid wheat G. Reinhardt, Canada, ham Richardson Brothers, United Kingdom, roll tobacco and snuff Richardson, Timothy, and Sons, United Kingdom, for Golding's hops, grown by Mr. Phillips, of Offham, in Mid Kent Richter, Anton, and Co., Austria, beet sugar P. W. Rippley, China, a large assortment of teas of the finest quality Ritchie and M. Call, United Kingdom, preserved meats
Robb, Canada, biscuits P. Robinson, United States, Cavendish tobacco — Roussanoff, Russia, wheat flour Rousseau Brothers, France, beet sugar Schooley and Hough, United States, ham (Cincinnati) Selivanoff, Russia, oats grown from English seed Col. Shabelsky, Russia, wheat (hard Odessa) Simpsom and Co., Canada, wheat flour B. Smith, Canada, hops R. Snowden, United Kingdom, coffee prepared by his process of separating the tough membrane from between the folds of the seed or berry Alexis Spiglazoff, Russia, Russian cigarettes from Russian-grown tobacco R. Squair, Canada, oatmeal Steinand Shroder, Grand Duchy of Hesse, hops The Sublime Porte, Turkey, hard wheat, and a very finecollectionofTurkish tobacco also honey Travers and Co., U. Kingdom, a collection of spices F. A. Turpin, France, chocolate The Province of Valencia, Spain, samples of rice Vézon Brothers, France, gluten, granulated James Vickers, United Kingdom, Russian isinglass — Watrelot-Delespaol, Frunce, chocolate R. M. Watts, Canada, Polish oats R. Wehb, United Kingdom, Talavera wheat Webb Brothers and Co., Mauritius, sugar Wittekop and Co., Prussia, maccaroni, vermicelli
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Bales, Canada, maple sugar W. A. Benham, United Kingdom, cocoa G. Biyckaerts, Belgium, very fine potato-flour Bremncr and Till, United Kingdom, an assortment of fine manufactured tobacco John Bridge, United States, oil cake Briears, New South Wales, spiced beef hams P. Brocchieri, United Kingdom, preparation of blood for alimentary purposes Brumme and Co., Prussia, beet sugar R. Bucke, Canada, arrow root R. Burn, United Kingdom, oil cake (cotton seed) M. Camus, France, sardines Manuel Carale, Spain, olives Carew and Co., India, loaf sugar from Rohilcund R. Casaelo, Spain, dried raisins A. F- Castaujen and Sons, Prussia, cigars Cbailloux, Lepage, and Pochon, France, honey — Chape), Algeria, Carina arrow root
C. Choquart, France, chocolate C. H. Christiani, Prussia, beer (for ship's use) C. Cloet, France, fine pearl barley, vermicelli, and similar preparations Courtin Raoult, France, wine vinegars W. P. Croughton, United Kingdom, golden pod beans W. Davison (Demerara), British Guiana, plantain meal Dawes, Thomas, and Sons, Canada, hops Juan De Alvear, Spain, dried plums Viscount De Fonte Boa, Portugal, black olives, small, and of great excellence Louis Degryse, Belgium, hops from Poperinghe Marquis de Louie, Portugal, cyperus esculentus B. De Mattos, Portugal, honey Widow Deqnidt, Belgium, hops from Poperinghe L. Destraz; Switzerland, a straw beehive T. Dewar, U. Kingdom, preparations of mustard The Bishop of Euboea, Greece, honey (Hhodomeli) Fisher, Canada, seed of cameline Fletcher, Canada, capillaire, and raspberry vinegar W. Fraser, New Brunswick, preserved salmon F. Fredrichsen, Cape of Good Hope, wheat flour C. Gibson, United Kingdon, barley grown at Pitlochry (600 feet above the sea) Gillespie and Co., Canada, wood vinegar
A. Gillet, France, sardines R. Golding, United Kingdom, Golding's hops B. C. T. Gray and Son, Bermuda, arrow root — Gremailly, France, galantine de perdreaux Groult, jun., France, collection of fecules Hirshmann, Hirshendorf, and Ravitch, Russia, beetroot sugar T. Holliday, Nova Scotia, preserved salmon Hooper and Co., New Zealand, malt W. Hotchkiss, United States, wheat The Estate of Hunasgiru, Ceylon, coffee G. Jeffries, Canada, clover-seed Pasha llham, Egypt, samples of petit mais G. Joubert, Cape of Good Hope, honey W. Inson, United Kingdom, wheat tlour E. K unovitch, Russia, rape seed The Estate of Kirklees, Ceylon, coffee W. C. Kitchener, United Kingdom, honey Khokholkoff and Gregorjeff, Russia, dried green peas — Klepatsky, Russia, wheat (hard) — Laugier, France, honey Laya and Co., Algeria, flour (thirds) A. Leblanc, France, flour (household) Lee, James, and Co., United States, oil cake A. E. Lemolt, France, cho'ca (a mixture of coffee and chocolate)
Lervilles, France, chicory Levey, Canada, tobacco for cigar making F. Lipscombe, Van Diemen's Land, a ham Prince von Ferdinand Lobkowitz, Austria, beet sugar Mabire, jun., France, wheat (English andRussian) MacCann, United Kingdom, oatmeal T. MacGinn, Canada, timothy-grass seed S. Magnus, St. Helena, coffee R. Manso, Spain, pimientos de vico (logrono) or sweet capsicum Martin de Leignac, France, consolidated milk Hugh Martin, New Zealand, barley Menier and Co., France, chocolate A. Molina, Spain, honey from El Moral de Calatrava Mooklar and Chiles, U. States, Cavendish tobacco Captain Morris, India, coffee Miss Mortlock, United Kingdom, honey N. Moss, Cape of Hood Hope, cigars H. E. and M. Moses, South Australia—Australian wheat; preserved meats P. Muller, Grand Duchy of Hesse, cigars Idaroff Mustapha, Russia, Turkish tobacco from the Caucasian provinces Chevaliers de Neuwall, Brothers, Austria, beet sugar Nikita Vsevolodowitch Vsevolojsky, Russia, caviare Jos6 Olmo, Spain, dried peaches Oswego Starch Factory, United States, fecula of maize — Ounkovsky, Russia, oats
Oyler and Anderson, U. States-cavendish tobacco Payne and Son, United Kingdom, a collection of sauces 8nd condiments Pellier Brothers, France, sardines Peneau, France, sardines and roast mutton (preserved John Peterson, Hamburgh, rape cake T. Peterson, U. Kingdom, collection of oil cakes H. Puggard and Co., Denmark, barley G. Pulis Malta, fine, white wheat — Ratshinsky, Russia, Smolensko grits, from buckwheat T. Renwick, New Zealand, barley Rigault, jun., France, wine vinegars Robert and Co., Austria, beet sugar Baron Ropp, Russia, barley F. Rouchier and Son, France, preserved petits pois" Sales. Pollard, and Co., United Kingdom, English-made Yara cigars Saunders and Gatchell, United Kingdom, chicory A. Sheppard, United Kingdom, samples of wheat, malt, and barley
Catherine Sorokin, Russia, chicory MadameD. St. Etienne, United Kingdom, spinach, preserved by drying J. Sutton and Sons, United Kingdom, naked barley J. Taylor and Son, United Kingdom, malt J. Thomas, United States, Cavendish tobacco Thomas and Co., U. States, Cavendish tobacco Tiumacz Beet-root Sugar Manufactory, Austria, beet sugar E. Tooth, Van Diemen's Land, malt E. Trenholme, Canada, buckwheat and its flour The Truro Local Committee, United Kingdom, samples of corn from Cornwall A. Tsitzimbakos, Greece, honey (Hymettus) A. Van der Linden, Netherlands, cigars Me. Van Meries, Belgium, hops from Poperinghe J. L. Vercauteren, Belgium, linseed oil cake H. and D. Vercruysse, Belgium, rape cake H. M. Violette, France, biscuits F. Wald, Prussia, potato sago Walker, Van Diemen's Land, fine flour G. Warrener, United Kingdom, osmazone C. Weill, Prussia, preserved larks and fruits G. B. White, United Kingdom, English chocolate M. White, United States, Muscuvado sugar Zilfoogar-Beck Islander-Bee Ogli, Russia, paddy, called chaltik
VEGETABLE ET ANIMAL SUBSTANCES CHIEFLY USED IN MANUFACTURES, AS IMPLEMENTS, OR FOR ORNAMENT.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
The Royal Belfast Flax Improvement Society.
United Kingdom, the preserving, and successful efforts to improve the quality of the fibre of flu, as illustrated by the series of specimens exhibited Jean Louis (de Mauchamp) Graux, France, the origination of a new and valuable quality of wool, giving to the variety of merino the best quality for combing, and possessing increased strength, brilliancy, and fineness of fibre L. F. Grenet, France, a new and improved mode of obtaining a pure, inodorous, and colourless gelatine from the refuse parts of animals, and valuable and diversified modes of applying the materials, as illustrated in the collection exhibited John Mercer, United Kingdom, the process of modifying the fibre of cotton by the action of caustic alkali, whereby its physical and chemical proprietes are altered and improved in a most remarkable manner Popelin-Ducarre, France, for the novel and economical mode of preparing vegetable charcoal from the small branches of trees, and from annual plants THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Hamid Abdul, Egypt, collection of raw produce John Adams, United Kingdom, flax
M. Alcan, France, silk Messrs. Almeida, Singapore, India, collection of lingoa wood The Governor of Angola (1850), Portugal, tacula wood Messrs. Arbuthnot, India, indigo Brothers Ardamatsky, Russia, flax Arduin and Chancel, France, silk Aversing Delorme and Co., Algeria, palm fibre T. Bazley, Cape of Good Hope, cotton C. Beauvais, France, silk F. Bee, British Guiana, cotton, and woods Belleville Brothers, France, starch, etc.
S. Berger, United Kingdom, rice starch Besnard, Richoux, and Genest, France, hemp, etc.
Bethell, United Kingdom, preserved wood Jacob Birnbaum, Austria, hemp T. Bishop (Taojore), India, fixed oils Louis-Emile Bisse, Belgium, oils D. Blair, British Guiana, cotton Blundell, India, collection of woods S. Bond, United States, cotton A. Boucherie, France, wood preserved L. Boudon, France, silk The Royal Agricultural and Commercial Society of British Guiana, British Guiana, colonial produce Count de Bronno-Bronski, Major, France, silk Ecole de Sericiculture de Broussa, Turkey, silk W. Brown, New Zealand, Kauri gum — Brownrigg, Van Diemen's Land, woods Von Brunneck, Prussia, wool
W. Burch, United Kingdom, collection of dye substances R. Burn, United Kingdom, cotton-seed oil Sir W. Burnet, U. Kingdom, preserved woods C. J. Busk, Cape of Good Hope, red ebony wood The Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Butterworth, India, colonial produce Calderon, Spain, hemp and flax Canales, Spain, essential oils The Agricultural Society of Cape of Good Hope, Cape of Good Hope, Cape produce Casissa and Sons, Sardinia, silk H. Castelle, France, gelatines Champanhet-Sargeas, France, silk ChuITart, Algeria, cottons R. Clarence, Cape of Good Hope, sheep's-tail oil P. Claussen, United Kingdom, flax, and flax cotton, process of preparing it Dr. Cleghorri India, gamboge Messrs. Cockburn, (Moorshedabad), India, starch — Cockerill, United States, wool W. Colegate and Co., United States, starch Colonial Assurance Corporation, Australia, collection of raw produce M. A. C. Collas, France, essential oils, etc.
J. and J. Colman, United Kingdom, starch — Curtet, Junior, Algeria, collection of oils Curtis Brothers and Co., United Kingdom, taning substances The Rao of Cutch, India, raw produce David and de Boe, Belgium, flax De Geminy, France, cotton oil
Sir W. T. Denison, Van Diemen's Land, collection of raw produce Desmedt and Co., Belgium, flax Do Tillancourt, France, silk C. Dorrien, United Kingdom, wool Dotres and Co., Spain, silks A. Ducci, Tuscany, walnut wood veneers L. Dumorlier, France, flax Dupre de St. Maur, Algeria, cotton A. Duval, France, silk W. Elliot (Visagapatam), India, cattimundoo (resin) Government of Esthonia, Russia, flax J. H. Ewing, United States, wool C. G. Fabian, Prussia, pine-needle fibre R. Fauntleroy and Sons, United Kingdom, collection of woods Figdor, Isaac, and Sons, Austria, wools Kosma Filemonoff, Russia, hemp G. F. Fisher (Salem), India, indigo obtained from "wrightia," and cotton Fowler, (Maria Island), Van Diemen's Land, woods G. Franceschini, Tuscany, silk
The Rnyal Flock at Frankenfelde, Prussia, wool H. T. Garnett, British Guiana, starch, cassava Gibelin and Son, France, silk J. L. Gilta, Belgium, hemp Le General Girod (de l'Ain), France, wool Messrs. Godfrey (Ghazeepore), India, oil of roses Steiermark Silk Worm Breeding Association at Gratz, Austria, silk worms, breed of H.:H. the Maharaja, Rao Scindiaof Gwalior,India, fixed oil Capt. W. H. Hadden, Van Diemen's Land, woods C. Haller, Prussia, wheat starch W. P. Hammond, and Co., India, collection of Siam produce W. Hampton, United States, cotton A. Hardy, Algeria, cottons E. F. Haro, France, essential oils, etc.
Lord (Governor) Harris, Trinidad, produce of Trinidad R. and J. Harrison, United Kingdom—collection of woods
Hentig, Labuan, Borneo cotton Hernandez, Spain, wool G. Hicks, United States, tillands'a usnoides F. Hillas. United Kingdom, purified oils G. L. Holmes, United States, cotton Holzaplfel and Co., United Kingdom, collection of woods for turning R. V. Hood, Van Diemen's Land, woods H. G. and L. B. Hotchkiss, United States, oil of peppermint Dr. Huffnagle, Calcutta, India, series of lacs, etc.
Hugues, Junior, France, essential oil Dr. Hunter, Madras, India, vegetable fibre Count Joseph Hunjady von Kethley, Austria, wools Hutchinson and Co., United Kingdom, vegetable fibres H. Jacquet and Co., Sardinia, silk W. Jaeger and Co., Tuscany, silk Jame, Bianchi, and Duseigneur, France, silk D. Jardine (Calcutta), India silks — Jennings, India, silks Major F. Jenkins, India, Assam produce The Rajah of Jeypore, India, attar of roses The Proprietors of Jocadah Factory, India, indigo J. R. Jones, United States, cotton J. V. Jones, United States, cotton 0. Jones and Co., United Kingdom, starch from rice Joubert-Bonnaire and Co., France, hemp E. Karnovitch, Russia, flax A. Kaufmann, Russia, woods Professor J. Key (Madras), India, fixed oils A. M. Kimber and Co, United States, wool Emma King, United Kingdom, anatomised plants The Rajah of Kishangurk, India, fixed oils The Rajah of Kotah, India, collection of raw produce Krashenenekoff, Russia, hemp Kupfer, Prussia, wool E. H. Lailler, France, flax Laine-Laroche and Max Richard, France, hemp Lapeyre and Dolbeau, France, silk
Count H. Larisch-Monnich, Austria, wools Lazareand Lacroix, France, dye colours F. M. C. Leal, Portugal, collection of oils, fixed and vo!atile Leclerc Brothers, Fiance, hemp and flax Elizee Letevre, France, wool T. Lepori, Tuscany, silk Lindenberg, Cape of Good Hope, vegetable wax Lisinsk Forest Institution, Russia, birch oil, turpentine, etc.
Marques de Louie, Portugal, collection of woods E. Lubbert, Prussia, wool Baron Von Luttwitz, Prussia, flax Col. Mac Arthur, New South Wales, collection of wools Mackenzie Brothers, Bengal, India, silks W. W. Macleod, United States, cotton —MacNair, India, Indigo W. MacNair (Surdah), India, silks Mac Naughten, Van Diemen's Land, woods The Cabinet Botanical Garden of Madrid, Spain, collection of Cuba woods
C. Manuel, Cape of Good Hope, cotton M. Markwick, United Kingdom, "spongio-piline" fabric P. Martinez, Spain, hemp The State of Maryland, United States, collection of produce Meeherdetz Djrzairlioglu, Turkey, silk Meneville and Robert, France, silk H. Mercurin, Algeria, oils C. D. Mero, France, essential oils J. B. Merriweather, United States, cotton G. Mevissen, Prussia, flax Milligan, Van Diemen's Land, collection of raw produce R. Milner, United Kingdom, collection of Irish wools Count Anton von Mittrowsky, Austria, wools L. Molines, France, silk F. Montfort, Spain, silks G. de Montigny, Algeria, dyes Montreal Central Commission, Canada, collection of woods
Morin, Algeria, cottons Moses, Sun, and Davis, New South Wala, tallow C. Mottet, France, dyes Mourgue and Co., Turkey, silks The Province of Murcia, Spain, silk-worm gut Nailor, United States, cotton Prof. Nnrdlinger, Wurtemberg, collection of woods G. L. Nordmann, Prussia, wool Pacha Nouri Mehemet, Turkey, silk Oswego Starch Factory, United Slates, starch Outridge, British Guiana, collection of woods Parlett and Co., Ceylon, oils Paulaky (Broussa), Turkey, silk C. Pellissier, Algeria, cottons Pellouz, Brentano, and Co., Bavaria, silk Perkins and Brown, United States, wool Economical Society of Philippine Islands, Spain, fibrous substances — T. A. Pieris, Ceylon, collection of oils and gums Pope, United States, cotton Preston, J. and Co., United Kingdom, flax.
C. C. Prins, Netherlands, potato starch Giovanni Querini, Austria, siik National Sheepfold of Ramhouillet, France, wool P. Ravagli, Tuscany, silk E. Rea, United Kingdom, collection of resins Reed and Meakins (Montreal), Canada, hard woods Gurdon, Rebow, United Kingdom, wool Regard Brothers, France, silk Rey and Co., Spain, silks F. Richer, France, wool Peter Rier, Russia, silk Count Ripalda, Spain, hemp F. Rouxel, France, flax Ruas and Co., France, silk L. Ruez, France, starches Alfred Rufin, Prussia, flax Messrs. Sainte, Calcutta, India, cocoa-nut oil Agricultural Society of Saragossa, Spain, collection of produce W. W. Saunders, United Kingdom, collection of woods Scheibler and Co., Austria, silk Sir R. Schomburgk, St. Domingo, collection of produce Schonberg Yarn Spinning-mill, Austria, hemp Schoneveld and Westerbaan, Netherlands, starch Brother Scoti, Tuscany, silk Scott (Shemlan, Mount Lebanon), Turkey, silk E. Scott and Co., United Kingdom, collection of woods W. Seabrook, United States, cotton J. and Faleyeff, Alexis, and Basile Semenoff, bristles, etc.
D. Shier, Bristish Guiana, starch, cassava Sidi Mahmoud Benyad, Tunis, collection of native produce Captain Smith (Assam), India, munjeet Smith and Son, U. Kingdom, lichen and cudbear Speede, India, starch Steinbach, France, starches A. Steinbock, Austria, samples of oil
St. Ubery, France, collection of woods J. S. Stutchbury, Bri tish Guiana, woods and oil Tao Nui, New Zealand, collection of wood?, etc.
Stefan Tandler, Austria, wood fibre L. and E. Teissier du Cros, France, silk Rev. Z. Thompson, United States, woods Lieut.-Col. Tulloch (Commissary General of Madras), India, fixed oils and collection of woods R. G. Tucker, United Kingdom, British gum Technological Institute, Tuscany, collection of woods Flax Retting Establishment, Ullersdorf, Austria, flax, etc.
The Agricultural and Commercial Society of Valencia, Spain, collection of raw produce J. B. Vaniiogaert, Belgium, flax and hempA.D.Gon Netscher Van Der, British Guiana, cotton C. Van Geeteruyen, Belgium, starch P. Van Riet, Belgium, hemp J. B. Van Wiele, Belgium, flax P. Verbeek, Belgium, flax F. Verhelst, Belgium, hemp Verza Brothers, Austria, silks J. H. M. Violette, Fiance, charcoal Rajah of Vizianagram, India, fixed oils Prince Volkonsky, Russia, hemp and starch — Watson (Surdah) Ceylon, silks L. Weber (Java), India, vegetable fibre A. C. Welker, Prussia, potato starch W. Weston, Western Africa, oils, etc.
— White, United Kingdom, flax — Whitesides (Hobart Town),Van Diemen's Land, collection of woods Dr. Wight, India, collection of various specimens of cotton Wood and Bedfort, United Kingdom, lichens and dyes L. W. Wright and Co, United Kingdom, flax and China grass Yun-Kee (of Shanghae), China, silk P. Zavagly, Tuscany, silk HONOURABLE MENTION.
Abbas Pasha, Egypt, cotton and linseed oils and Mako cotton Abdoulzl-Maram Ogli, Russia, native cotton Abramoff, Russia, Cashmere hair G. L. Alfourtit, France, silks H. R. H. Prince Albeit, United Kingdom, Cashmere wool M. G. Alcaide, Spain, cochineal Algiers Commission of Woods and Forests, Algiers, corks Delegate of Algiers, Algiers, vegetable fibres H. Allon, France, albumen from eggs AUon, Canada, tanning substances Almeida Praenca, Portugal, olive oils Almeida Silva et Co., Portugal, olive oil The Governor of Almeria, Spain, olive oil Astell et Co., China, silks M. Augan, France, gum F. Baines et Co., (Nassau) Bahamas, collection of woods and sponges Major Balfour (Madras), East Indies, collection of woods' A. Bahuet, France, silks C. Barral, France, silks Barrfes Brothers, France, silks M. Barbarikin, Russia, flax Burre and Kuster, Prussia, starch Bachricb, Austria, amadou M. Bastien, Canada,flax F. R. Batalba, Portugal, gum copal Miss M. Benes, Algiers, cottons 'F. A. Sapp Becker et Co., Prussia, amadou Bernoville, Larsonnier, and Chenest, France, wool Mme. Benouville, France, silks B. Berenguer, Spain, cochineal Daniele Berretta, Rome, silks Bevington and Son, United Kingdom, tanning substances A. Bezroukavnikoff, Russia, prepared horse-hair D. Bienert and Son, Austria, wood H. Bihet, Belgium glue
Blytb, Hamilton, andBlytb, United Kingdom, feathers Borde, Algiers, oils Bouxwiller Joint Stock Mining Company, France, glue V. Bonnal and Co., France, silks H. Bocken and Co., Belgium, starch A. M. Bolzani, Prussia, silks Borzone, Sardinia, silks Bouasse, Lebel, and Co., France, gelatine Marquis of Breadalbane, United Kingdom, woods C. T. Braine, China, silks M. F. Bretes, Portugal, white wax Brotherton and Co., United Kingdom, oils Brown and Poison, United Kingdom, starch Brown and Co., Van Diemen's Land, oils A. Brunger, Prussia, flax Bruneaux and son, France, wool Brunsden and Shiplon, Canada, gums A. Buchanan, British Guiana, woods T. Y. C. Burnett, Trinidad, cedrela wood T. Button, Van Diemen's Land, tanning substances Cabrit and Roux, France, silks Calvi, Sardinia, oils and linseed cake Calz and Co., Netherlands, horse-hair C. F. Casuccini, Tuscany, silks F. Carriere, France, silks Carrodus, New Zealand, flax Cator, Nelson and Co., United Kingdom, flax and hemp The Chamber of Commerce of Cento, Rome, flax Chalmers, New Brunswick, vegetable wax N. Champoiseau, France, silks Chapman, East Indie", collection of woods Chulfart, Algiers, cottons W. Cheeseborough, United Kingdom, collection of woods Clarke, Morgan, and Co., Russia, flax Classon, United Kingdom, woods Louis Claude, Belgium, oil C. Cooney, United Kingdom, starch Rev. J. Collinson, New Zealand, flax W. Conrad, France, oils Coignet and Son, Fiance, gelatines Government of Cootais, Russia, woods Copplestone (Manalore) East Indies, oils S. Cross, United Kingdom, woods D. Cahn, U. Kingdom, animal black P. Darras, France, silks Djrvieu, Valmale, and Co., France, silks Davis, Canada, woods Dawson and Morris, U. Kingdom, gelatine and glue W. and J. Day, New South Wales, woods L. Davitti, Tuscany, silks A. Delueze, France, silks Dellattre and Son, France, wool A. De Pass, Cape of Good Hope, guano De Ruolz, France, oils D'Enfert Brothers, France, gelatines Me!ll} J. D'Albuquerquec, Portugal, olive oil L. De Barthelats, France, silks L. Della Ripa, Tuscany, silks C. De Mevius, Belgium, silks A. De Potter, Belgium, silks A. De Coninck, Belgium, silks Degraeve-Delforterie, Belgium, flax Debbaud-Delacroix, Belgium, cabbage oil A. De Haan, Nertherlands, rape oil Ramon De la Sagra, Spain, fibre of palm and magagna P. De Las Heras, Spain, flax L. De Catheiros Menezes, Portugal, olive oil Da Maudo, Portugal, olive oil M. L. De Carvalho, Portugal, white wax Viscount Dillon, United Kingdom, woods Dixon, Van Diemen's Land, flax E. R. Dix, United States, flax, hemp, and guano Prince Niko Djidjivadze, Russia, native cotton A. Diez de Ribera, Spain, hemp Mrs. C. Dodge, United Kingdom, silk Docquir and Parys, Belgium, starch (potato) W. Dufaville, United Kingdom, gelatine T. B. Duggin, British Guiana, resin and woods E. Dupont, Mauritius, silks H. Dumbleton, Cape of Good Hope, woods
Dussol, France, silks G. Dominick, United States, lard oil Baron Eckardstein, Prussia, wools Ègan, Canada, woods Elhage Aly Elmojboor, Tunis, tanning substanees English's Patent Camphine Company, Hull, United Kingdom, resins and oil of turpentine Estivant Brothers, France, glue T. Emory, United Slates, lard oil L. Eipenschleid, Prussia, starch (potat6) Euston and Milligan, Van Diemen':; Land, waods W. Elliot (Vizagapatam), East Indies, collection of woods H. Farjon, France, silk H. Fudikar, Prussia, horse-hair, etc.
W. Finlaison, British Guiana, cottons M. Ferr andez, Spain, oil (olive) Marquis de Ficalho, Portugal, flax, starch from Evora, olive oil, and wax — Fischer, Canada, wood J. F. Fleury, France, turpentine Flockenhaus and Co., Prussia, wools W. Fox, New Zealand, woods p F. Franck, United States, lard oil Rev. E. Freeman, Van Diemen's Land, woods Colonel Freck, India, woods W. Francis, New South Wales, woods W. Gaetzschmann, Saxony, flax T. Gamaley, Russia, wool Genoveva Gonsalves, Portugal, dried ferns Girardi Brothers, Sardinia, oils Colonel Gibbs, Australia, oils Gillow and Co., United Kingdom, woods Gigolo Shirvili, Russia, wool G. M. Glass, United Kingdom, gelatines Grant, Van Diemen's Land, wools Gray, Bermuda, starch Countess Grey, Ceylon, collection of woods, elephants' teeth, etc., tortoise and fish shells, pearl, etc.
F. Grice, Canada, flax F. Grima, Algeria, cottons L. Guddard, United States, whalebone Farm of Gurigoretzk, Russia, wool M. Guizri, Sardinia, oils R. Hallet and Son", South Australia, olive oil Major Hanay, East Indies, raw produce Haloche, Algeria, cottons R. N. Hamilton, India, volatile oil Heal and Sons, United Kingdom, feathers R. Henderson, United Kingdom, wools Henson, Canada, woods Herve Brothers, France, gelatines Hensteb, Bavaria, woods Hey, Prussia, wools M. Holbeche, Portugal, starch Holbrook and Stanley, United States, lard oil H. G. Honsotte Delloye, Belgium, glue C. E. Hornig, Prussia, flax W. B. Horsley, Palamcotta, East Indiell, oils The Governor of Huelva, Spain, cochineal and wools The Governor of Huesca, Spain, flax and other
fibres Hugh Hull, Van Diemen's Land, woods Humbert and Co., France, gelatines M. Hurtell, Society Islands, fibrous substances Jacob, East Indies, cameo shells H. C. Jennings, United Kingdom, starch C. A. Jetu, Canada, fixed oils (porpoise) Jewsbury and Co., United Kingdom, cochineal Imperatori Brothers, Sardinia, silks P. Ivanoff, Russia, prepared horse hair Johnson, New Zealand, woods Johansson, Sweden and Norway, flax Kiszewski, Prussia, silks F. 0. Kitteridge, United States, cotn-busk, fibre Konigs and Bucklers, Prussia, flax Koriakin and Mougikoff, Russia, bristles C. G. Kramsta and Sons, Prussia, starch.
A. T. Kruse, Prussia, starch Kuhlmann, Brothers, France, prepared charcoal Madame Ladighin Russia., feathers R. Lambruschini, Tuscany, silks John Lapshin, Russia, feathers
Widow Liporle and Son, France, wool ttlarctier, Portugal, olive oil .T. W. Larkins, Egypt, cotton (Sea Island) Siareque Brothers, and Jacquemet, France, wool R. Leal, Spain, silks H. Lebleia, France, starches W. Leclercq, France, gelatines SPi Leclercq, Belgium, flax fit. Lehmann, Prussia, wools T. Learmoutb, New South Wales, wools LL. Lepaisant, France, starch 0. Lippert, United Kingdom, collection of wools V: Lipscombe, Van Diemen's Land, flax Jjipski, Prussia, wool Sountde Linhares, Portugal, olive oil linsay, China, silks .Lock, East Indies, collection of raw produce tLong, United Kingdom, Irish woods Jioadon Druggists, U. Kingdom, gums and resins :L G. Loosen, Prussia, glue Mtfackay and Co., Canada, silks iii. McFarlane, Canada, gelatines WeLellaD, East Indies, air-bladders of fish HcDowell, East Indies, teakwood ®r. McWilliams, West Africa, oils lMacvay, New Zealand, tanning substances Xaptain Maitland (Madras), East Indies, collection of woods 1. F. Maffre, Algeria, oils filalingie, France, wool Halvieux, Austria, rape oil Xhevalier Simone Manai, Sardinia, oils 0'. Marcos, Spain, madder, etc.
X. Mason, United Kingdom, flax X. B. Mattiuzzi, Austria, silk JMarimanoff and Armakoona, Russia, gelatines, etc.
I). Mayne (Cuddapab), East Indies, collection of woods 3). and W. Miller, United Kingdom, starch flWilligan, Van Diemen's Land, collection of produce Eo-Ionel Sir T. Mitchell, New South Wales, flax flAkhoondoff Shah Mirza, Russia, wool IC Milokroshetchnoi, Russia, flax W. Muller, United Kingdom, gelatine and glue 35ir W. Murray, United Kingdom, woods E. S. Marshall, United Kingdom, gold beater's skin - Meppen (Mysore), East Indies, cottons E. Meron, Spain, cochineal Mexican Commission, Mexico, collection of woods Md. Meyer, Mecklenburg-Schwerin, charcoal /W. Murray, Van Diemen's Land, starch, etc.
Moravian Mission at Genadendal, Cape of Good Hope, woods X. G. Mordini, Tuscany, silks æ. Montero, Spain, wools æ. Montesina, Spain, olive oil mfourgue and Rmsquet, France, silk — MQussilac-Amand, France-woods æ. Moses, Van Diemen's Land, whalebone JL. K. Narishkin, Russia, wool 1H. Newton, United Kingdom, woods (seasoned) /W. and C. Nightingale, United Kingdom, feathers U. L. Nogarede, France, silk T. Oakdcn, Van Diemen's Land, oils Xapt. Ogilvie, (Masulipatam,) East Indies, collection of woods rp. Oilerdissen, Prussia, flax AA. P. Onslow, (Ganjam,) East Indies, collection of woods X. T. Orsetti, Tuscany, oils æ. Pacini, Tuscany, oils tDuke de Palmella, Portugal, hemp 0. Parisaulf, Canada, woods F. Parisault, Canada, woods IPaturle-Lupin, Ssydoux, Sieber, and Co., France, wool ']Panna and Alexis, Austria, wood 'fl'L Pavlidcs, Greece, sponges Pelissier, Algiers, cottons HR. Pell, United States, woods 'IPetrucci, Tuscany, silk X. and F. Philliberf, Russia, wool U. B, Pinto, Portugal, olive oil U. F. Pinto Basto, Portugal, animal charcoal HCount G. Picri, Tuscany, silks
V. pitnux, France, gelatine Prendergast, Camdi, gums, etc.
Pradier, France, silk Prussian Royal Horse Depot (Trepton on the Rcc.i), Prussia, wools F. Puckridge, United Kingdom, gold beater's ikin G. Pulis, Malta, cottons, silks W. Purdie, Trinidad, gum, anime,'cottons, brosimum, guaianense A. Popoff, Russia, feathers, etc.
— Quinn, Van Diemen's Land, collection of woods P. Reffaelli and Son, Tuscany, pink marbling, coral dress L. Raucher, jun., Franca, animal charcoal A. Read, Barbadoes, samples of cotton A. Rebroff, Russia, silks E. Roidon, France, silk Colonel Reynolds, East Indies, vegetable fibre Reckit and Son, United Kingdom, starch G. Rivaud, France, wool Robertson, New Zealand, flax W. Rout, Van Diemen's Land, wax L. Roek, France, silk J. C. A. Royer, France, gelatines C. Romer, Prussia, oil Rotch and Reichel, Austria, woods, teasels Ruschi Brothers, Tuscany, oils N. Rayko, Russia, silks I. Sadler, United Kingdom, cochineal P. Sambuck, France, silk Professor F. Savi, Tuscany, silks Chevalier A. Saracini, Tuscany, oils A. Von Sauekon, Prussia, wools A. Sa Nogueiera, Portugal, cotton E. Scott and Co., United Kingdom, woods Count Schwerin, Prussia, wools H. Scola, Austria, silk Lord Seaton, Ionian Islands, silk Searight, Cape of Good Hope, guano B. Seghers, Belgium, animal charcoal, ivory black Senigaglia and Carminati, Austria, silk Francesco Secchi, Austria, silk The Governor of Seville, Spain, olive oil The Consul atShanghae, China, vegetable wax Sinigaglia Brothers, Sardinia, silks A. Smith, New Zealand, oils Lieut. Smith, Van Diemen, gum (wattle tree) P. Smits, Netherlands, animal charcoal Charles Sommer, Saxony, flax Essady Solyman, Tunis, sponges Shand and Muckart, United Kingdom, starch A. Stenhouse, United Kingdom, starch Stevens and Thompson, Australia, wools Strubbe and Baey, Belgium, tanning substances G. Steiner and Sons, Austria, silk T. C. andG. Swinborneand Co., United Kingdom, gelatine Messrs. Thompson, Calcutta, East Indies, vegetable fibres M. Thalwitzer, Cape of Good Hope, tanning bark Thiemc-Widmarkter andPuschel, Saxony, sponges
A. P. Thaer, Zollvereiri, wools Thompson, Persia, silks Tordueux, France, charcoal, prepared E. W. Trent, United Kingdom, flax Tyrell, New Zealand, flax A. Terrasson do Monlleau, France, wool T. Treoor, Spain, silks Truesdale, Jacobs and Co., United States, cotton E. Tucker, United Kingdom, starch R. Tucker and Co., Bermuda, coral and madrapores Von UecbtIitz, Prussia, starch F. A. Valgoma,Spain, flax Verdet and Co., France, silk Vezon Brothers, France, starch Vincent, France, silk Visser, Nolet, and Co., Netherlands, tluscn E. E. Visser, Netherlands, wax Vassal, Russia, wool L. Vanden Abeele, Belgium, flax, etc.
F. Vanderstraeten, Belgium, oil Madame Van Bunnen, Belgium, starch Verdan and Co., Russia, starch E. Vestraeten, Belgium, animal charcoal
F. Vercruysse, Belgium, flax V. E. Warmont, France, wool Watt and Son, United Kingdom, glue W. Watchorn, Van Diemen'b Land, oils Wachter, Prussia, scum of sugar Count Von 0. Wallis, Austria, woods Watteyne, Saxony, flax A. Werthand Co., Prussia starch (potato) S. W. Williams, China, collection of woods F. Winkler, Prussia, sponges Whytlaw and Son, New Zealand, flax Warwich Weston, West Africa, cottons Dr. Wight (Coimbatore), East Indies, collection of woods R. Wotherspoon, United Kiugdom, sago starch Mahomet Khan Youzbach, Russia, wool Yurghenson, Russia, starch S. Zakharoff, Russia, flax Zolotoreff, Russia, bristles Zayas, Spain, oil
MACHINES FOR DIRECT USE, INCLUDING CARRIAGES AND RAILWAY AND NAVAL MECHANISM.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
G. Appold, United Kingdom, a centrifugal pump, with curved vanes Cockerill, Belgium, pair of 140-horse power vibrating cylinder engines for river navigation ; a locomotive engine ; an oscillating cylinder 3horse power land engine ; tubular boiler; a vertical cylinder 16-horse power land engine. (The award is made for the whole.) T. R. Crampton, United Kingdom, two passenger locomotive engines T. Dunn, United Kingdom, a railway traversing frame Fromont and Son, France, a double turbine Penn and Son, United Kingdom, two pair of compact marine engines, of light construction, for small vessels THE PRIZE MEDAL.
W. B. Adams, United Kingdom, light locomotive engine and double railway carriage W. G. Armstrong, United Kingdom, hydraulic crane Atherton, United Kingdom, for the application of an eccentric to working expansion valves W. Baines, United Kingdom, railway switches and chairs Bank Quay Foundry Company (Warrington) great hydraulic press W. H. Barlow, United Kingdom, wrought iron permanent way Beecroft, Butler, and Co., United Kingdom, rail-
way wheels and axles.
Beranger, and., Co., France, weighing machines S. Cheavin, United Kingdom, filtering pump P. Clair, France, a dynanometer and indicator ; and a model in section of a locomotive Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., United Kingdom, an eight-horse power vertical oscillating cylinder engine Collinge, C. and Co., United Kingdom, a fivehorse power direct-action steamengine W. Crosskill, United Kingdom, oscillating cylinder direct-action steam engine Cwm-Avon Iron Company, United-Kingdom, railway bars J. and G. Davies, United Kingdom, a patent revolving cllipiic steam engine, with an ingenious governor, equilibrium valves, and feed valves J. Davidson and Co., United Kingdom, Ecales and weighing machines Day and Millward, United Kingdom, weighing machines D3 Bcrguc, United Kingdom, railway buffers Derwcnt Iron Company, United Kingdom, s plates of rolled iron, fur sway-beams of engin&f
and ship-building purposes, and a railway bar 66 feet long.
Ebbw Vale Company, United Kingdom, railway bars T. Edwards, United Kingdom, five-horse power direct acting steam Engine E. Enfer, France, blowing machine G. England and Co., United Kingdom, tank locomotive engine ; traversing screw jack K. L. Enthoven, Netherlands, iron crane for lifting and weighing H. P. Flaud, France, five-horse power vertical cylinder direct-acting high-pressure engine, for working at high velocities with high pressure steam E. N. Fourdrinier, United Kingdom, safety cage for mines Fox , Henderson , and Co., United Kingdom , derrick crane Great Western Railway Company ( Swindon ), United Kingdom, passenger engine Haddan, United Kingdom, papier macbe carriage R.and W. Hawthorn, United Kingdom, locomotive passenger engine H. H. Henson, United Kingdom, railway goods waggon R. Hosking, United Kingdom, treble-beat pump valve P. R. Jackson, United Kingdon, railway tires; hydraulic press James and Co., United Kingdom, weighing-crane Kitson,Thompson,and Hewitson, United Kingdom, locomotive tank engine
Lee, United Kingdom, wheels, axles, and railway breaks — Letestu, France, fire engine G. Lloyd, United Kingdom, blowing machine J. N. Mauzaize, France, friction clutch M. Merrywcather, Uniled Kingdom, fire-engine J. E. M'Connel, United Kingdom, corrugated iron railway carriage M'Nicholl and Vernon, United Kingdom, steam traversing crane Mersey Iron Company, United Kingdom, patent rolled iron for ship-building Nasmyth, United Kingdom, four-liorse power direct-acting engine — Parent, France, scales Patent Shaft and Axletree Co., United Kingdom, railway carriage and other axles G. Perry, and Brothers, Canada, fire engine Piepenstock and Co., Prussia, disc wheels and hollow axles H, Pooley and Son, United Kingdom, weighing machines.
W. Pope and Son, United Kingdom, four-horse power oscillating cylinder direct-acting steam engine Quertir Pouyer Fils, France, apparatus by which any number of movers may be connected or disconnected at pleasure Ransomes and May, United Kingdom, water-crane, patent compressed trenails, and wedges for railways
H. D. Schmid, Austria, weighing machine, parabolic governor for a steam engine Shand and Mason, United Kingdom, fire engine W. Siemens, United Kingdom, chronometric governor Simpson and Shripton, United Kingdom, ten-horse power reciprocating engine
F. P. Smith, United Kingdom, a series of screw models, showing the progress of screw propulsion Societe Anonyme des Hauts-Fourneaux, Usines et Charbonnages de Marcinelle et Couillbt, Belgium, Belgium, mine ventilator Spencer and Son, United Kingdom, Bailey's patent volute springs B. Thorneycroft and Co., United Kingdom, railway wheels and axles Thornton and Sons, United Kingdom, hydraulic lifting jack Watt and Co., United Kingdom, pair of horizontal cylinder steam engines for screw propellers
Williams, United Kingdom, railway carriage G. Wordsell and Co., United Kingdom, railway axle, wheel tire, and axle-box Young and Co., United Kingdom, simultaneouslyacting gates fer railway crossings
CARRIAGES.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
R. Andrews, U. Kingdom, a neat pony carriage Belvalette Brothers, France, a stanhope or sporting phaeton, of excellent design, and well finished G. Briggs and Co., United Kingdom, a town chariot, admirably carried out as to good taste W. Brownr, United Kingdom, a caned car, very neat and well-finished. A curricle car, made with Fuller's patent shaft?, to be used occasionally with one horse Childs, United States, a slide-top buggy or phaeton; enamelled leather of apron of very superior quality. The whole well got up and neatly finished D. Davies and Son, United Kingdom, a basterna brougham, a very good piece of work J. A. Duna ime, France, a town berline, well formed, and got up in a superior manner Hallmarke, Aldebert, and Hallmarke, U. Kingdom, a green barouche; a very good carriage H. and A. Holmes, United Kingdom, a park phae-
ton, very neatly finished, and in good taste G. Hooper, United Kingdom, a green brougham, got up in the neatest manner, all in good taste and well done Jones Brothers, Belgium, a cab phaeton : a wellfinished carriage Peters and Sons, United Kingdom, a park steppiece barouche, highly finished, and with good taste Robinson and Co., United Kingdom, a park phaetoo, very neat, and an excellent piece of work Rock and Son, United Kingdom, a patent diaropha, very ingenious as regards the shifting, and well shaped Silk and Brown, United Kingdom, a full-sized park phaeton, elaborately finished ; a very superior specimen of workmanship and art P. Van Aken and Son, Belgium, a cabriolet chaise neatly got up Ward, United Kingdom, a bath chair, with patent noiseless wheels, the whole well shaped, well arranged, of excellent form, and well finished G. Watson, United Stateo, a sporting waggon, very neatly finished in all respects Wbourn, Meller, and Turner, United Kingdom, an elegant dress chariot, in all respects very highly finished
MANUFACTURING MACHINES AND TOOLS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
A. Barlow, United Kingdom, Jacquard loom with two cylinders, simultaneously raising and lowering the suspended wires Cail and Co., France, vacuum apparatus for the manufacture of sugar G. E. Donisthorpe, United Kingdom, double woolcombing machine B. Donkin and Co., United Kingdom, paper machinery D. Dick, United States, various engineers' tools and presses W. Fairbairn and Sons, United Kingdom, rivetting machine, and a corn mi!l G. Hermann, France, a set of chocolate machines B. Hick and Son, United Kingdom, mill gearing, radial drill, engineers' machine tools, improved mandrils, portable forges Heckman, Prussia, vacuum apparatus for the manufacture of sugar Hibbert, Platt, and Sons, United Kingdom, a complete series of machine?, employed in the clean-
ing, preparation, and spinning of cotton, showin; the whole process, to the weaving inclusive S. Lawson and Sons, United Kingdom, numerou machines employed for the preparation of flax Mason, United Kingdom, woollen carding ma chine, also slubbing and roving frames Maudslay, Field, and Sons, United Kingdom coining press, acting by an eccentric A. Mercier and Co., France, machinery for cardin and spinning wools Nasmyth and Co., U. Kingdom, steam hammer.
E. and C. Paiker, United Kingdom, power loor for weaving sailcloth Pontifex and Wood, United Kingdom, vacuum ap paratus for the manufacture of sugar in coppe and brass T. S. Reed and Company, United Kingdom, ne\
power loom for weaving fringes without shuttle M. Risler Fils, France, epurateur," a machin for cleansing and preparing cotton for spinning Sharp, Brothers and Compnny, United Kingdom large double lathe for railway wheels, slottin machine, and other engineers' machine tools also a beautiful constructed ring and travelle throstle H. Uhlhorn, Prussia, coining press Whitworth and Company, United Kingdom, a larg collection of engineers' machine tools of al knds, screw stocks, standard gauges, and ; knitting machine. Also his machine for measuring less than the 200,000th part of an inch
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Acklin, France, Jacquard, employing paper insteai of cards N. Adorno, United Kingdom, cigarette machine Ball, Dunniclitf, and Company, United Kingdom warp lace machine B. Berry and Sons, United Kingdom, machinery for manufacturing worsted N. Berthelot, France, circular hosiery frames H. Bessemer. United Kingdom, centrifugal machine for refining sugar Birch, United Kingdom, machine for cutting wooc sash-bars R. Birkin, United Kingdom, bobbin-net lace machine, with Jacquard Black, United Kingdom, paper-folding machine S. C. Blodget, United States, sewipg machine A. Boland, France, kneading machine Bonardel Brothers, Prussia, Jacquard, andpunching machine for Jacquard cards Borie Brothers, France, machine for making hollow bricks J. J. Baranowski, France, machine for printing and numbering tickets C. and W. Brewer, United Kingdom, rollers ol wirecloth for paper makers W. Bullough, United Kingdom, stopping motion to a power loom F. A. Calvert, United Kingdom, wool burring and cotton cleaning machinery and cylinders Church and Goddard, United Kingdom, machine for cutting card boards, and printing and pre-
paring railway tickets - - - P. Clau.-sen, United Kingdom, circular hand-loom for hosiery Crawhall, United Kingdom, machine for manufacturing hemp ropes D. Crichton, United Kingdom, new taking-up mction for a loom Mrs. Cuyere, Tuscany, weavers' reeds L. Davenport, United Kingdom, various machines for manufacturing silk A. Dalgety, United Kingdom, small lathe, with self-adjusting chuck De Bergue, United Kingdom, reeds made by machinery De la Rue and Co., United Kingdom, env^l po machine Dandoy-Mailliard, Lucq, and Co., France, rollers for spinning machinery H.Darier, Switzerland, press for cutting out watchhands
F. Dorey, France, machine for weaving improved healdsT. K. Earle, and Co., United Slateq, card clothing Frey fib, Franer, machine for making nails Frost,_United Kingdom, improved silk machinery W. Fatness, United Kingdom, machines-for tenoning, morticing, planing, and moulding wood The Heirs of P. Gamba, Austria, Jacquard cylinder W. J. and J.-Garforth, United Kingdom, steam rivetting machine A. Hamann, Prussia, turning lathe Harding, Pullein, and Johnson, United Kingdom, machinery for making printing type Harding-Cocker, France, heckles W. Hayden, United States, drawing regulator for cotton Higgins and Son?, United Kingdom, cotton machinery, and long line flax machine Holtzapffei and Co., United Kingdom, amateur f)ot lathe with over head motion; slide rest and eccentric chuck?, etc., fur ornamental turning, with various apparatus and -tools Hornby and Keaworthy, United Kingdom, sizing and dressing machine, and self-acting backingoff motion to a warping machine Huck, France, apparatusfor grind ingand preparing alimentary substances B. Hue, FIance, press for manufacturing booksand eyes,- cutting and bending them at the same timeH. Ingram, United Kingdom, Applegarth's vertical printing machine Jacquin, France, circular hosiery frames R. Johnson and Brothers, United Kingdom, wiredrawing benches C. T. Judkin?, United Kingdom, heald machine and improved heald Lawrence, sen., United Kingdom, refrigerator, store cask, etc.
Lacroi* and Son, France, fulling machine for cloth E. Leonhardt, Prussia, type-founding machine F. Lewis and Sons, - United-Kingdom, wheelcutting engine and roving spindle Lowell Machine Shop, United States, self-acting lathe and power loom - Manlove, Alliott, and Seyrig, United Kingdom, centrifugal washing and drying machine W. Muir, United Kingdom, small lathe and various tcols Marescha!, France, machine for mincing meat Miroude Brothers, France, card clothing Morey, United States, Eastman's stone-cutting machines P. Nicolas, France, machine for engraving metal cylinders Napier and Son, United Kingdom, letter-press printing machinery John Perry, United Kingdom, woolcomb F. pfeston" United Kingdom, spindles and flyers Prdsser and Hadley, United Kingdom, ornamental sawing machine R. Plummer, United Kingdom, scutching, heckHng, and other flax machines Parr, Curtis, and Madeley, United Kingdom, various machines for carding and spinning cotton ; three self-acting mules; also various engineers' machine tools A. Remond, United Kingdom, envelope machine Ransomes and May, Leggatt's Queen press, -with self-acting apparatus Robinsons and Russell, United Kingdom, large steam sugar-cane mill A. Roswag, and Son, France, wire-eloth for papermakers W. Ryder, United Kingdom, forging machine Sautreil, Fils, France, machine for planing and moulding wood Schmerber, France, forging machine Schneider and Legrand, France, shearing machine Scrive Brothers, France, card clothing M. Smith, United Kingdom, various power looms Shepherd, Hill, and Spink, United Kingdom, selfacting slide lathe Smith, Beacock, and Tannett, United Kingdom,
self-acting slide lathe, drilling and planing machines Socié!é duPhosnix, Belgium, soft bobbin frame Stamin and Co., France, "pinning frame D. Y. Stewart, and Co., United Kingdom, mouldmaking machine for cast iron pipes Siarr, United States, bookbinding machine Taylor, United Kingdom, hcckles W. Taylor, United Kingdom, machine for forming hemispherical paper shades from flat discs of paper H. Thomas, Prussia, shearing machine for woollen goodsW. L. Tizard, United Kingdom, model of a brewery Touaillon, France, dressing machine for millstones Troupin Brothers, Belgium, shearing finishing machineVarrall, Middleton, and Elwell, France, machinery for manufacturing paperWestrup and Co., United Kingdom, corn mill G. Wilson, United Kingdom; paper and mill-board cutting machines J. P. Woodbury, United States, wood-planing, tonguing, and grooving machine
CIVIL ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURAL AND BUILDING CONTRIVANCES.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
H. R. H. Prince Albert, United Kingdom, model lodging-house. (Joint medal to that granted for the original conception and successful prosecution of the Exhibition of'1851.) Fox and Henderson, United Kingdom, great building; for the execution, Joseph Paxton, United Kingdom, great building ; for the design
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Sir S. Brown, United Kingdom, models of ships and railways Bunnet and Co., United Kingdom, patent shutters and water closet
F. A. Carrington, United Kingdom, W. A., topographical models of portions of England Dutch Railway Company, Netherlands, model of railway drawbridges Finch and Willey, United Kingdom, model of a wrought iron bridge over the Wye C. E; Heinke, United Kingdom, diving apparatus Captain lbbetson, United Kingdom, W. A., model of the Isle of Wight Iron Bridge Company, New York, United States, model of Ryder's patent iron bridge.
Jabez James, United Kingdom, model of Britannia bridge J. F. Laue, Switzerland, set of boring tools J. Leeman, Switzerland, model of Strasburg Cathedral- S. and H. Morton, United Kingdom, model of patent slip for ships of the largest class Mulot Pere et Fils, France, excellent and powerful boring tools
Major Pratt, U. Kingdom, design for tidal step3 T. ROiw, United Kingdom, design for a timber viaduct of great span S. Salter, United Kingdom, models of bridges A. Siebe, United Kingdom, diving apparatus: W. H. Smith, United Kingdom, model of light floating breakwater; for the idea W. Stuart, United Kingdom, model of Plymouth breakwater L. Travers Fils, France, model of observatory, dome, and roof at Paris C. Vignoles, United Kingdom, suspension bridge; for model W. Wilkins, U. Kingdom, revolving floating light T. H. Wilson, United Kingdom, gate-bolts and slides for doors HONOURABLE MENTION.
T. Boucb, United Kingdom, model of a railway
ferry-boat Bremner and Sons, United Kingdom, model of apparatus for working in situations exposed to the sea Dobson, United Kingdom, model of Newcastle railway station roofs G, Horwood, United Kingdom, apparatus for shutting ships' lights and scuttlesA. Lowe and Co., United Kingdom, stink traps G. Michel, Switzerland, model house (farm) T. G. Newnham, United Kingdom, models of roofs and windows ,Sebald Schonhofes, Switzerland, model of fountain NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MILITARY ENGINEERING, ORDNANCE ARMOUR, AND ACCOUTREMENTS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Admiralty, United Kingdom, for hvdrographic charts and for the models of the ships constructed by them Department des Cartes de la Marine, France, hydrographic surveys, and maps of France, Algeria, Africa, and Corsica Depot de la Guerre a Paris, France, great topographical map of France Geological Survey Department of Great Britain, United Kingdom, for their geological sarveys and maps of the United Kingdom Duke of Northumberland, United Kingdom, for having caused a large number of models of lifeboats to be designed, with the view to obtaining the best form of boat for the preservation of life and property in cases of shipwreck Ecole des Mines a Paris, France, geological map of France
Ordnance-Department of England, United Kingdom, for the illustrations of the great ordnanco surveysof Great Britain, for the copper-plate etchings, and electrotype process Military Topographical Department of Austria,.
Austria, for their survey and detailed maps of the country in and around Vienna, and of Italy Sir W. Snow Harris, United Kingdom, for his system of lightning conductors attached to the masts and hulls of sh¡p, which have been for several years in general use in the navy, as a means of preserving life and property from the effects of lightniug THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Ancion and Co., Belgium, for their complete and varied collection of arms, and merit in a manufacturing and commercial point of view Ansell, United Kingdom, a gunning punt on a new principle, for fowling purposes Capt. Barbottin, France, improved capstan for managing chain cables Beeching, United Kingdom, design of a life-boat, which was recommended for the prize of 1OO guineas, to, be awarded by the Duke of Northumberland for the best life-boat N. Bernimolin and Brother, Belgium, collection of sporting and trade guns - The Rev. E. L. Berthon, United Kingdom, models of patent perpetual log for indicating the speed and lee-way of ships, and of his patent clinometer for showing the list (or inclination) and trim of ships; and also of a collapsible life-boat, of a portable and useful description Bertonnet, France, sporting guns and arms Brazier and Son, United Kingdom, lock for best guns Sir S. Brown, Captain, R. N., United Kingdom, chain cables A. G. Carte, United Kingdom, self-acting lifebuoy, an instrument by which, since 1838, nearly 400 persons' lives have been saved C. E. Collin, France, map engraving Corporation of London, United Kingdom, for the various illustrations of the art of shipbuilding
for the commercial marine, almost all showing the greatest and most important improvements in strength, symmetry, and efficiency; and mostly coming from the establishments within the jurisdiction of the port of London F. Claudin, France, guns, rifles, and pistols Deane, Adams, and Deane, United Kingdom, double and single guns and pistols E. J. Dent, United Kingtom, for a successful attempt to construct a compass that should not be disturbed by the motion of the ship atsea, nor by the firing of guns on board M. Daumeng, France, for his improvements in the shading of maps, by printing different colours at the same time G. Delvigne, France, apparatus for saving life from shipwreck. A projectile discharged by means of a howitzer. This invention involves a new principle, that of a portion of the line to be carried out being contained in the projectile — Devismc, France, sporting guns and arms T. J. Ditchburn, United Kingdom, models of paddlep and screw sieam vessels C. A. Fischer, Lubeck, double gun; rifle and pistols A. Fox, United Kingdom, fine specimens of nets, seine, &1'., for pilchards Gauvam, France, pistols, form and execution; sporting guns, &c.
Gastine-Renette, France, sporting guns and arms Wm. Greener, United Kingdom, guns ; barrels perfectly forged and finished. Harpoon guns, for whale fishery, and for saving life from shipwreck Messrs. Green, United Kingdom, for a specimen model of a merchant vessel designed and built by them for the East India trade Groom, United Kingdom, specimens of deep-sea fishing lines and hooks Colonel P. Hawker, United Kingdom, for his improvements and perfection in punt guns H. Hinks, United Kingdom, design of a life-bnat; also recommended for the prize of 100 guineas, to be awarded by the Duke of Northumberland H. Houiller-Dlanchard, France, pair of pistols and apparatus A. D. Jansen, Belgium, collection of sporting and ornamental guns Jeffery, Walsh and Co., United Kingdom, specimens showing the advantages of marine glue as a substitute for pich, and for other purposes connected with shipbuilding Captain Jerningham, R. N., United Kingdom, for an anchor, bent on to a line, to fire from a Manby mortar a sufficient distance to afford the means of hauling a life-boat through the surf Lang, United Kingdom, double and single gun and pistols — Lahure, France, iron life-boat - Legofl', France, for an excellent system of stopping chain cables N. C. Laidinoip, Belgium, target rifle, with accessories of every kind Bernard Léopold, France, double and single barrels, of damasque workmanship Lerage, Belgium, numerous collection of .sporting and trade guns Lrpage-Moutier, France, sporting guns; ornamental arms; swords and side-arms of De Luynes; damasque of remarkable novelty Captain G. W. Manby (representatives of), United Kingdom, mortar apparatus for shipwreck purposes. The object of this instrument is that of saving life from shipwreck, by means of firing a projectile, with a line attached, over a vessel when on shore
C. J. Mare and Co., United Kingdom, models of sailing Bad steam vessels, both paddle and screw ; ditto of yachts, designed and built for various merchants' services T. E. Mortimer, United Kingdom, guns, rifles, and pistols Napier and Son, United Kingdom, for a compass used for registering the hourly deviation of the needle, and for detecting errors in the steerage of a ship
National Institution of Washington, United States, models of ships of war, and large merchant vessels H. Needham, United Kingdom, guns, rifles,and pistols J. and E. Pelew Plenty, United Kingdom, for having exhibited a good specimen of a life-boat W. Parsons, United Kingdom, guns, rifles, and pistols N. Plondeur, Belgium, best guns, rifles, and pistols Reeves, Greaves, and Reeves, United Kingdom, swords.and other side-arma, artistically embellished Renken Brothers, Belgium, numerous collection of sporting and trade guns W. G. Rhind, United Kingdom, deck seat to form raft. This seat can bs readily formed into a safety raft, capable of sustaining eight people *■ Westley Richards,United Kingdom, best guns, and sporting guns W. and J. Rigby, United Kingdom, guns, pistols, and rifles, and barrels of damasque Lieut. J. Rimaiden, R. N., United Kingdom, model of improved mode for setting up the stand» ing rigging of ships
Robinson and Russell, United Kingdom, models of steam boats ; designed and built by them M. Rocber, France, distilling and cooking galley Lieut. W. Rodger, U. Kingdom, models of improvements in form of anchors Royal Thames Yacht Club, U. Kingdom, models of vessels belonging to their club J. E. Saunders, United Kingdom,model of a welled smack for fishing, fitted with auxiliary screw propeller. A novel application to vessels of this description J. and T. W. Semmens, United Kingdom, model of Mounts Bay fishing boat. A fine description of boat for the purpose - Schneider, France, specimen and plans of steam boat 1 .'Ocean for the River Rhone, which vessel has attained great speed, and rendered much service to the commerce on that river — S )chet, France, distilling apparatus V. Sauerbrey, Switzerland, target rifle S. Smith, United Kingdom, model of a spring machine for modelling ships of any form or dimensions; an ingenious and ready means of setting up a design in model T. and W. Smith, United Kingdom, specimen model of fine merchant vessels; designed and built by them for the East India trade W. Teasdell, United Kingdom, for a good specimen of a life boat > — Tourey, Belgium, an ornamental double gun, guns and arms E. Trulock and Son, United Kingdom, guns, pistols, and rifles, and barrels of good damasque G. Tutt, United I{lngdom) model of a Hastings fishing lugger, a very fine description of boat for the purpose J. White, United Kingdom, models of vessels for merchant service, and yachts; designed and built by him T. J. and R. White, United Kingdom, models of fine sailing and steam vessels and yachts M. Wigram and Sons, United Kingdom, models of sailing and steam vessels, both paddle and screw, designed and built for various merchants'services Wilkinson and.Son, United Kingdom, guns, rifles, pistols, and swords; swords highly ornamented D. E. Zulaga, Spain, fire-arms and swords
HONOURABLE MENTION.
B. Beringer, France, sporting guns and arms Albert Btnnard, France, double and single barrels, damasque workmanship S. Colt, United States, revolving rifles and pistols Delacour, France, swords and sabres mounted and ornamented Deutscher, Austria, Tyrolian target rifle Falisaeand Trapmann, Belgium, specimens of mi-
litary fire-arms, collection of nipples T. Fletcher, United Kingdom, guns, rifles, and pistols W. Grainger, United Kingdom, to' ks for gum A. C. Kehlners, Nephew., Austria, pistols mounted in carved ivory stocks, with accessories J. A. Kuchenreuter, Bavaria, pistols Manton and Sons, United Kingdom, guns, rifles, and pistols L. Malherbe, Hetgium, collection of ornamental and sporting guns R- Mole, United Kingdom, swords, side-arms, of all kinds; sword-blades W. R. PJlmer, United States, target riftj W. and G. Pistor, Prussia, rifls for pointed ball T. H. Potts, United Kingdom, guns, pistol, and rifles Powell and Son, United Kingdom, guns, rifles, and pistols Robins and Lnwrence, United States, military rifles Schnitzler and Rirschbaum, Prussia, numerous collection of swords and side-arms J. Schmidt, Mecklenburg Schwerin, double gun, rifle, and pistols J. M. Tinlot, Belgium, double gun J. Thonet, Belgium, double gun Tipping and Liwden, United Kingdom, guns, pistols, and rifles, and collection of trade arms J. Vannod, Switzerland, target rifle Weber and Schultheis, Fiankfort-on-Maine, two rifles Witton and Daw, United Kingdom, guns, rifles MONEY AWARDS.
A. Birnie, United Kingdom, for having exhibited a complete set of fishing nets, lines, and hooks, for deep-rea fishing—501 J. Bathway, United Kingdom, for having exhibited models of his improvements in the construction of blocks, combining strength and other advantages with much less weight-501.
D. Harvey, United Kingdom, for having exhibited a model of the "Victoria and Aibert" yacht, executed by him-being a fine specimen of workmanshi p-4 ot.
- Dempster, United Kingdom, for an ingenious system of signals for merchant ships—20i.
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
W. Busby, United Kingdom, two or four-horse plough, horse hoe on the ridge, ribbing corn drill, and cart W. Crosskill, United Kingdom, Norwegian harrow, meal mill, cart, clod crusher and gorse bruiser Garret and Sons, United Kingdom, horse hoc, general purpose drill, four-row turnip drill on the flat, improved hand barrow drillfor grass seeds, steam-engine and thrashing machine Hornsby and Sons, United Kingdom, corn and seed drill, drop drill, two-row turnip drill on the ridge, oil cake bruiser, steam-engine C. H. M'Cormick,United States, reaping machine THE PRIZE MEDAL, W. Ball, United Kingdom, two-horse plough Barrett, Exall, and Andrews, United Kingdom, thrashing machine and patent gear, linseed and corn crusher
E. H. Bentall, United Kingdom, cultivator dynamometer Burgess and Key, United Kingdom, improved American churn and turnip cutter Burrell, United Kingdom, gorse bruiser P. Claes, Belgium, corn drill and roller Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., United Kingdom, steam-engine H. Cla)ton, United Kingdom, tile machine R. Coleman, United Kingdom, cultivator, expand-
ing harrow Comins, United Kingdom, horse hoe T. Cordes, United Kingdom, chafi cutter Crowley and Sons, United Kingdom, cart P. Delstancbe, Belgium, plough < Duchene, Belgium, churn M. Gibson, United Kingdom, clod crusher :Gray and Sons, United Kingdom, cart Hensman and Son, United Kingdom, thrashing machine, ftiur-horse plough, corn drill Holmes and Sons, United Kingdom, thrashing machine J. and F.. Howard, United Kingdom, two-horse XX plough, four-horse plough, horse rake G. Hurwood, United Kingdom, meal mill W. Jenkin, Netherlands, plough \k. ;D. Lavoisy, France, churn Dr. S. Newington (as inventor), United Kingdom, top-dressing machine W. N. Nicholson, United Kingdom, oil-cake bruiser J. M. Odeurs, Belgium, plough Prouty and Mears, United Stales, plough Ransomes and May, United Kingdom, drop drill Reeves and Bratton, United Kingdom, water drill and liquid manure distributor B. Samuelson, United Kingdom, turnip cutter T. Scragg, United Kingdom, tile machine Smith and Co., United Kingdom, haymaker,chaff cutter, horse rike
W. P. Sianley, United Kingdom, linseed and barley crushcr Talbot Brothers, France, plough Tuxford and Sons, United Kingdom, steam engine T. Wilk inson, United Kingdom, churn W. Williams, 'United Kingdom, light and heavy harrows Whitehead, United Kingdom, tile machine Vachon, Son, and Co., France, a seed and corn separator HONOURABLE MENTION.
J. Fowler, United Kingdom, draining plough PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PROCESSES DEPENDING UPON THEIR USE; MUSICAL, HOROLOGICAL, AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
A. Bain, United Kingdom, electric telegraph F. Bakewell, United Kingdom, copying electric telegraph W. Bond and Son, United St. s, for the invention of a new mode of observing astronomical phenomena, etc.
E. Bourdon, France, for the invention of metallic barometers, and for his manometers Brett, United Kingdom, printing telegraph Brooke, United Kingdom, for the invention of a means of self-registering natural phenomena, by photography S. Buckle, United Kingdom, for his photographs on paper Buron, France, for his good telescopes, the object glass being of rock crystal Chance, Brothers, United Kingdom, a disc of flint glass, 29 inches diameter F. A. Claudet, United Kingdom, for his several inventions, based upon-experiments in the practice of photography; and for his non-inverted pictures T. Daguet, Switzerland, for the superiority of glass for optical purposes, good specific gravity, clear; erown-glas as clear as flint L.J. Deleuil, France, for his balance air pump; and for the invention of an arrangement to keep the charcoal points in electric light at a constant distance G. Dollond, United Kingdom, 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, etc., are simaltaneously
registered Dubofq-Soleil, France, for a very ingenious heliostat, on a new construction, by Siiberman; the invention of an apparatus for fixing the charcoal points for electric light; a saccharometer of delicate structure and much ingenuity, and an elegant and novel instrument, by Bravais, for exhibiting the phenomena of polarised light Count E. Dunin, United Kingdom, for the extraordinary application of mechanism to his steel expanding figure of a man G. Froment, France, for the goodness of the woik of his theodolites, and divided metre Professor T. Gonnella, Tuscany, planometer, a machine for measuring plane surfaces Griffith, United Kingdom, for his barometer, with a vacuum capable of complete restoration by an air trap at the top W. T. Henley, United Kingdom, for his convenient and ingenious application of magnetic electricity to the purpose of electric telegraphs W. M. Logeman, Holland, for the excellence of the magnets shown by him F. Martens, France, for his talbotypeson glass by the albuminous process
Merz and Sons, Bavaria, equatorial, combining cheapness with excellence of workmanship Newman, United Kingdom, for the orginatily, excellence, and perfection of his air pumps, and self-registering tide gauge L. Oertlmg, United Kingdom, for very delicate large and small balances Qucnnessen, France, a platina alembic, to hold 250 pints, all in one piece, without solder or seam, etc.
A. Ross, United Kingdom, for great improvements in microscopes, and for the solidity of structure, good mechanism, and distribution of strength, great size, etc., of his large equatorial Ross and Thomson, United Kingdom, for great improvements in photography Siemens and Halkr, Prussia, electric telegraph Smith and Beck, United Kingdom, for excellence of their microscopes Taurines, France, dynanometer Vidie, France, for the invention of the aneroid barometer THE PRIZE MEDAL.
W. Ackland, United Kingdom, dividing engine T. Allan, United Kingdom, electric telegraph A. D. Bache, United States, balance W. Batka, Austria, chemical apparatus T. Baumann, Prussia, comparateur H. Bayard, France, talbotypes A. Beaulieu, Belgium, theodolites and sextants Bertaud, jun., France, slices of crystals G. Bcyerlé, Fiance, cylindrical lenses H. Blunt, United Kingdom, model of erislothenes; part of moon Bourgogne, France, microscopic preparations M. B. Brady, United States, dagueereotypes F. W. Breithaupt and Son, Prussia, surveying instruments British Electric Telegraph Company, United Kingdom, their series of electric telegraphs W. A. Burt, United Slates, solar compass; surveying instruments Prof. Challis, United Kingdom, scales for calculating the corrections for a transit instrument Chuard, France, safely lamp E. and A. Collett, Brolhers;France, balance W. Cotton, U. Kingdom, coin weighing machine Crichton, United Kingdom, drawing instruments and sextants De la Rue and Co., iridiscent films B. Denton, U. Kingdom, process of relief mapping A. Dolberg, Prussia, balance Dover, United Kingdom, balance Elliot and Sons, U. Kingdom, drawing instruments F. Engel, Prussia, wave surface Ericsson, United States, sea lead ; pyrometer, etc.
Ertel and Son, Bavaria, universal astronomical instrument R. Facy, United Kingdom, orrery
F. Flacheron, France, talbotypes Galy-Cazalat, France, manometer, upon the hydraulic principle J. Griffin and Co., United Kingdom, chemical apparatus F. Gyoi, Switzerland, drawing instruments E. F. Hamann, France, planometer Henneman and Malone, U. Kingdom, talbotypes A. Hett, U. Kingdom, microscopic preparations Hewitson, United Kingdom, tide gauge S. Hjorth, Denmark, electro motive power F. Hommel-Esser, Switzerland, drawing instruments Home, Thornthwaite, and Wood, United Kingdom, good work in photographic apparatus W. Hughes, U. Kingdom, topography for the blind Johnson and Matthey, United Kingdom, palladium crucibles W. and A. K. Johnston, United Kingdom, geological and physical globes Jurgrnsen and Sons, Denmark, metallic thermometer W. E. Kilburn, United Kingdom, photographs T. Kinzelbacb, Zollverein, diolitic telescope Knight and Sons, United Kingdom, chemical apparatus K. W. Kummer, Prussia, large relief globe M. M. Lawrence, United States, daguerreotype Dr. H. B. Leeson, United Kingdom, for exhibition of crystals Lieut.-Col. J. A. Lloyd, United Kingdom, storm indicator, a t'phodeictor J. F. Luhme and Co., Prussia, chemical apparatus Mum, France, prism, of zinc glass G. B. Marchesi, Austria, instruments for the blind Rev. W. Mitchell, U. Kingdom, models of crystals Nachet, France, microscopes Nasmyth, United Kingdom, moon maps Negretti and Zambra, United Kingdom, meteorological instruments on glass Newton and Sons, United Kingdom, globes F. A. Nobert, Prussia, fine lines on glass A. Oartling, Prussia, balance F. Penrose, United Kingdom,helicograph Perreaux, France, dividing engine W. H. Phillip, United Kingdom, fire annihilator M. Pillischer. United Kingdom, elliptic compass A. Plagniol, France, camera obscura Paul Pretch, Austria, photographs Rev. J. B Reade, solid eye-piece E. Sacre, Belgium, balance J. G. Schieriz, Fiance, photographic apparatus C. A. Schoell, Switzerland, model of Mount Sentis Schroder, Hesse, descriptive models of joining in wood, crystals, etc.
H. Seel, Prussia, pharmaceutical apparatus G. Shadbolt, U. Kingdom, microscope condenser W. Simms, United Kingdom, fine astronomical instruments Captain Smith, India, coin weighing machine J. R. St. John, United States, detector compass I. A. Staffel, Russia, calculating machine ; machine for weighing precious meta's, etc.
E. Stoehrer, Saxony, electric telegraph X. Thomas, France, calculating machine M. Topping, United Kingdom, microscopic preparations P. Van Schendel, Belgium, a model of descriptive geometry—perspect ive Varley and Son, United Kingdom, telescopic camera lucida F. Vedy, France, sextants and reflecting circles V. Walker, U. Kingdom, graphite batteries, etc.
W. B. Ward, United Kingdom, botanical cases Watkins and Hill, United Kingdom, dry pile apparatus, galvanometer, &c.
Westmoreland, United Kingdom, electric machine A. Whipple, United States, daguerreotype of the moon
HONOURABLE MENTION.
W. Albert, Frankfort-on-Maine, photographs A. Ausfeld, Prussia, planometer R. M. Barrett, United Kingdom, sextants
Hi W. Barton, United Kingdom, military sketching Becker, Netherlands, balance D. F. Bernard, France, optical instruments
Adam Burg, Austria, dynanomcter E. Busch, Prussia, optical instruments Chadburn Brothers, United Kingdom, good and cheap instruments Chevalier, France, microscopes J. B. De Hennault, Belgium, anemometer G. E. During, United Kingdom, electric telegraph B. Edwards, United KingJom, chemical apparatus; electrotypes T. Fishcr, America, mathematics simplified A Gavard, France, pantographs A. Gerard, United Kingdom, trigonometer A. Gouin,Trance, coloured daguerreotypes Guenal, France, planetarium M. Henri, France, spectacles applied to all distances of the eye Hill and Adam",Unitcd Kingdom, talbotype groups Jamin, France, prisms and lenses Kern, Swi:z:rland, drawing instruments T. D. Ki"g, United Kingdom, polarising microscope stand Kusche., Austria, balance W. Ladd, U. Kingdom, micro, oplc apparatus L. Lalanne, France, a cllcuating rule constructed on new principles J. A. Laur, Franct, planometer graphic S. W. Leonard, Uaited Kingdom , microscopic drawings E. Littmann, Sweden, balance LutUg, Prussia, dravwug Jntl uffients Maucomble, France, coloured daguerreotypes J. S. Marratt, United Kir gdom, telescopes - L. Masset, Switzerland, cheap orrery E. Mayall, America, photographs Molteni and S;6gler, France, reflecting circleF, etc.
Nielzchmann and V accani, Prussia, drawing instruments Nissen, Drnmark, air pump, balance Phillips, United Kingdom, rain guage, anemometer A. Pritchard, United Kingdom, microscope L. Reimao; Prussia, balance Relfler, Bavaria, drawing instruments - A. Rouget do l'isle, France, drawing instrum('nts Sang, United Kingdom, planometer V. Schilt, Switzerland, calculating machine E. Scbtoedter, Prussia, theodolites Prof. Stampfer, Austria, surveying instruments W. Suss, Prussia, thermo-ciectric battery Thierry, France, daguerreotypes Treed and Co., U.nited Kingdom, fine ivory and metal scalcs C. F. Vogel, Austria, photographs D. Wertheimer, United Kingdom, calculating machine A. P. Wiber?, Sweden, balance Wolff, Wurtemberg, pharmaceutical apparatus G Yeates,:UnHed Kingdom, road theodolite, cheap air pump?, etc.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL T. Boehm, Munich, for important scientific improvemeots of the flute, and the successful application of his principles to other wind instruments P. A. Ducroquet, France, for his application of the pneumatic-lever to a church organ P. Erard, United Kingdom and France, for his peculiar mechanical actions applied to pianofortes and harps Gray and Davidson, United Kingdom, for their in"Vention 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, United Kingdom, invention of a stop of great power, and for their mode of shifting the stops by means of keys A. Sax, France, for his invention of several classes
of wind instruments in wood and metal J. B. Vuillaume, France, for new modes of making violin?, 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 considerable periods to develop their excellencies' H. Willig, United Kingdom, for his application to organs of an improved exhausting valve to the.
pneumatic lever, the application of pneumatic levers in a compound form, and the invention of a movement in conncction therewith for facilitating the drawing of stops either singly or in connection THE PRIZE MEDAL.
R, Addisor, United Kingdom, for a "Royal Albert" transposing pianofoito Gernardel, sen., France, for violins G. Besson, France, fur va ious metal musical instruments A. Betts, United Kingdom, for two violim Breitkopf and Ibrtel, Saxony, for a grand pianoforte
Broadwood end Sons, United Kingdom, for their successful improvements in pianoforte making H. Bryceson, United Kingdom, fur a church barrel organ A. Buffet, France, for oboes, clarionets, flutes, aad a corno-inglese Catlcot, United Kingdom, for his invention of a French harp without loosi crooks Chickering, United Slates, for a square pianoforte, and thojury think highly of his grand pianoforte Gollard and C'jllard, United Kingdom, for piano, and for their successful application of several improvements in pianoforte-making A. Dcbain, France, tor a mechanical pianoforte A. and M. Ducci, Tuscany, for an organ with a "baristata" stop H. Eisenbrant, United States, for clarionets and flutes S. A. Former, United Kingdom, for a violoncello, violin, and viola Franche, France, for a new repetition action in a pianofoite Gallfgos, Spain, for a "guitarra harpa" Gebauhr, sen., Prussia, fur a pianoforte G. Gemunder, United Slates, for a "Joseph Guarnerius" viulin (ehitfjy), and for three other violins and a viola Godfrey, sen., Fiance, for flutes A. Heclld, Nassau, for a bassoon of a r.ew and improved construction H. IIceps, United ingdom, hearing apparatus, made of gutta pcrcha Ilelwert, Wurtembcrg, for a bassoon with 19 key?, of an improved construction J. and J. Hopkinsen, United Kingdom, for a hori-
zontal grand pianoforte, xith new patent action F. Hund and Ln, United Kingdom, for a cottage pianoforte, in the form of a lyre, termed the "lyra" pianoforte F. JasLrz'3I:Jdi.Í, Belgium, for an upright pianoforte Jaulin, Fiance, fur a panorgue, and for his improvements in free reeds W. Jenkins and Son?, United Kingdom, for an expanding piano for yachts, etc.
Kirkiuan and Son, United Kingdom, for a semigrand piann, and an oblique piccolo piano A. Knocke, BavalÏa, for his mechanical improvements in kettle drums Kolher, United Kingdom, for a slide trombone, and for the application of his patent valves to other metal wind instruments Lanibeit, and Co., United Kingdom, for a cottage pianoforte G. Marfarlane, United Kingdom, for an improved cornet-a-piston Mahillon,. Belgium, for clarionets, and a trombone and ophicleide Meyer, United States, for two pianofortes Montal, France, for four cottage pianofortes
lmw Nams and Clark, United States, for a 7-c \- i c - square pianoforte J. P. Oateg, United Kingdom, for improveraei :9019'0 applied to cornets J. II. Pape, France, for certain improvemei ofnavo pianofortes Pask and Koenig, United Kingdom, for clari tsto 10 and brass instruments Purdy and Fendt, United Kingdom, for ad bfiio* bass (chiefly), and for four violins, and tw( Iwj bIT loncellos Roller and Blanchet, Fils, Trance, for 101, pianofortes Rudali, Roseeb, and Co., United Kingdom, ,mob: Bobem's patent flute Schiedmayer and Son, Wurtcmberg, for a s, a 5 rol pianoforte, in mahogany J. F. Schulze and Sons, Prussia, for an organ irvo W. SouthwclJ, United Kingdom, for a grand p q i mi forte W. Stodart and Son, United Kingdom, for a a >a" io1 pianoforte F.Triebert, France,for oboesanda "corno-ing pn C. Ward, United Kingdom,, for a newly-const hx cd bassoon, and a pair of kettle-drums Wheatstono and Co. United Kingdom, for a i B v invention of a portable harmonium R. Wornum, United Kingdom, for an iinpr piccoli pianoforte , � � HONOURABLE MENTION. ;8' Alexander and Son, France, for two me\.:;¡¡ Aucher and Son, France, for two upright pi, q foi tes F. Berderi and Co., Belgium, for three cal £ 5 pianofortes - - J. C. Bishop, United Kingdom, for a cahine ar gan, containing composition pedals, etc.
- 0. éton, France, for a clarionet on Boel!;:] 'S] s ciple W. Card, United Kingdom, for flutes J. Clinch, United Kingdom,-for a-set of !J:gp q) made by G. Sherrer, Sydney, New Son ; W ft A. Courtois, France, for a bombardon an ! cox Y C. Dawson, United Kingdom, f-ir an org:!' « o an autnphon ; the- tunes b< ins pr; : i ■> means of perforated sheets of mill-bonr' N. Detyr and Co., France, for two opr'g'.l pi; iq fortca Dsutschmann, Austria, for a seraphim^ Dieudonne and Bladel, Wurtemberg, fcr i gi g pianoft rle with double action E.Djdd, United Kingdom, for violin, vkncl or: double bass, and harp strings J. Dodd, United Kingdom, for a violin, vbl?, ,r violoncello bows; and for silver strings for Ill, violin, violoncello, and harp F. Dx-rncr, Wurtemberg, for a square pianofo1 o.cr.— Domeney, France, for harps ii, ,The Hon. East India Company, United IÜT:gd j"J: for four gongs
Gautrot and Co., France, for bombardons , Gilbert and Co., United States, for a pianofortes o' iEolian attachment E. Greaves, Uaited Kingdom, for a chvom Jj,; tuning fork G. F. Greiner, United Kingdom, for a tuning 31 [B ratu's (in addition to 50J. in money) J. K. Heaps, United Kingdom, for a violoncello ),1., H. IIcrz. France, for four pianofortes G. Hews, United States, for a square pianoforte 9hol< P. Higgle, Canada, for the quality and cheapt 'qssri of a violin
C. C. Ilornung, DsnmStk, for a square pianofor: ioi, Huni and Hubert, Switzerland, fori grand pia siq Ú "folte A. Indri, Austria, for a violin, violoncello, dot rob ,< bass, harp, and guitar strings B. Jones, United Kingdom, for an improved gli rg ba triple-string Welsh harp r, — Kleinjasper, France, for a cottage pi.sno.ort.e Sho,l G. and A. Klemms, Saxony, for a violin, or io ,I mentcd with mother-ol-pearl > — Labbaye, France, f(r a bombardon
ildluoJIDtenthat, Russia, for a semigrand pianc'I"I , -IjWn, France, for a reverberating organ ¡'if <t9iaier, France, for two cottage pianoforte 6'^ .Taler, France, for two portable melodiums BV.61 ,m iavatia, for a bombardon ophicleide WbU United States, for a patent square pianoDhuW Wnrtemberg, for a pair of orchestra kettle cor gas, tuned on a new plan r..t 1.af J.,F. Riedl, Austria, for a chromatic L >sdoff .\Robson, United Kingdom, for an enbarqIJ atlc crgaii, invented by T. Perronet Thomp,.p ^3 -¡;-q., M. P.
H ,ammms, Hamburgb, for an upright pianoforte 'LotfLocbroder, Hamburgh, for a grand pianoforte TinsH fenry and Co., France, for a violin and ollwmoiiccilo bov, a J jsw rmer, Prussia, for a sommerophone ,oJ'U.tleto, FraDce, for three cottage pianofortes JteuA „ Austria, for a double bassoon q bias aid Packer, United Kingdom, fur a semirrsif 8M transposing pianoforte Ri[=M for a double bass, made of brld's- Iii e ní) ua&, , France, for flutes uA t in, Au;!ria, for F,_E, and A clarionet?,"oboe, -omawn o- basse i i o for a grand piano f ,hr, United Kingdom, for aa organ, adaptfi-d r- :J: a hall or music- room i bn ?3 J;d Steuert, Prussia, for a self-acting ism manufactured by F. Wthrle, BiackForesl, fifliann and-Co., Prussia, for a grand pianoadc of rosewood .to d, United States, for his invention of a li-, violiro," in addition to 50Z. in money MONEY AWARDS.
r -is ikdiner, United Kingdom, for his new and ism I .ui method of bringing into unison the strings <rla xfaaph clu ir of the pianoforte, also for his info 0..0 of a new and mechanical contrivance 20061" anos, combining the advantage of Erard's .sni^fcne, with greater construction and dura506 , SQL )U bW, United Siates, fr the npenses incurred JirteWstructing his piano violin, 501.
HQROLOGIGAL.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
,fa' ':nt, United Kingdom, for his large turret no ,<I k, on account of the combination of strength u33N accuracy of tiaw-keeping attained in it, 0113 cL leh are also accomplished by a cheaper mode nl.fJ:c.atruclion than in other turret-clocks of ncdo rh character I9d^i8ruther3, FIance, clock and watch move£ cn glrnts made by machinery, much cheaper than -i!)Lflo other movement, and equally good Iiw3,^Switzerland,for hiswatch balance springs, 0." á were scbrriilted by the jury to the test of gniiaBiingout and heating without affecting their 4L I) i9*g<S»er (Neveu), France, for his clock with a uoriM/.tinuous motion for driving tel(scopes, and Too sxdkis collection of turret clocks, which on the law giolie display great fcrtility of invention THE PRIZE MEDAL.
ismowemars, Switzland, watches and watch ifiafaw-ements B .liMMit, Sardinia, watches- and tooth polishing sn/dBliine 1 .Joaiflcot, France, half dead jewelled escapement m¡¡i/Ii'lilliama Du Bois, Switzerland, astronomical A nfi *io eke and Houdin, France, good collection of ;l :is iBifefrocdsham, United Kingdom, chronometers and
watches
H. Grandjean, Switzerland, pocket chronometers H. Gros Claude, Switzerland, two watches V. Gannevy, France, astronomical clock James Gowland, U. Kingdom, clock escapemett Guurdin, France, small turret dock Hutton, United Kingdom, chronometers W. H. and S. Jackson, United Kingdom, watches, solid key Jurgensen and Sons, Denmark, chronometer E. T. Loseby, U. Kingdom, compensated balance A. Lecoultre, Switzerland, watches, watch movements and pinions S. Mcrcier, Swilzerland, watches C. McDowall, U. Kingdom, escapement (clock) Montandon Erothers, France, watch main springs Patck, Philippe, and Co., Switzerland, chronometer?, watches, etc.
Paikinson and Frodsham, United Kingdom, chronometers and watches L. Richard, Switzerland, chronometer Rcdor, P. G., Brothers, and Colin, France, cheap bouse clocks A. Redier, France, cheap watch alarums N. R ieussee, France, watch, with printing sccond hands R. Roberts, United Kingdom, turret clock, and watch-plate drilling machine Roskell, United Kirgdom, collection of models anJ watches Rotherdam and Son?, United Kingdom, collection of watches Visière; Frencc, chonomelcrs
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Aubert and Klaftcnberger, U. Kingdom, watches liailly-Cemte and Son, sen., France, chfap turret clocks Baron and Uhlmann, Switzerland, chocometers and watches H. Bock, Switzerland, watches Barraud and Lund, United Kingdom, compensation balance and watches T. Boulton, United Kingdom, cheap watches Chavin Brother, sen., France, cheap turret clocks Cousens and >Vhiteside, U. Kingdom, stop watch F. Courvoisier, Switzerland, chronometers and watches D. H. Elffroth, Switzerland, watch in pencil-case Brandt Favre, Switzerland, machine for cutting epicycloidal teeth H. A. Favre, Switzerland, chronometer with printing second hands for marking minute pertions of time Leroy and Son, France, carriage clocks and watches C. Laumain, France, pocket chronometers Mermod Brothers, Switzerland, chronometers and watches Pierret, France, cheap clock alarums Shepherd, U. Kingdom, electric clock escapement
MONEY AWARD.
F. Retor, Switzerland, to enable him to carry on further experiments to test the iscchronism of spirals, his invention of a new and ingenious free spring escapement being particularly adapted for that purpose, 50Z.
SURGICAL.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Dr. J. Arnott, United Kingdom, mode of applying cold as a novel therapeutical agent Dr. L. Auzoux, France, anatomical models. These models-are calculated to aid the study of anatomy, human and comparative J. A very, United Kingdom, illuminating apparatus for exploring long and narrow canals H. Digg and Son, United Kingdom, for collection Burat Brothers, France, herniary bandages Prof. Calamai, Tuscany, a series of models in wax representing the anatomy of the torpedo Madame Caplin, United Kingdom, corsets
J. Caplin, United Kingdom, gymnastic apparatus and orthorachidic instruments -
J. F. Charriere, France, for collection Coxeter, United Kingdom, for collection , W. Evans, United Kingdom, artificial leg Evans and Co., United Kingdom, for collection Ferguson and Sons, United Kingdom, for collection Gardon; U. Kingdom, anatomical model in ivory T. W. Gowing, United Kingdom, veterinary instruments W.-Il. Crossmith, United Kingdom, artificial eyes Dr. Hutchinson, United Kingdom, spirometer T. Junod, Switzerland, apparatus for hemospalie A. Lü;r, France, for collection, and the great ingenuity and admirable workmanship of several instruments for operation on the eye T. Machell, United Kingdom, saw, or ostestome B. F. ['aimer, America, artificial leg A. Polycarpo, Portugal, a case of surgical instruments F. C. Rein, United Kingdom, acoustic instruments for the deaf H. Simpscn, United Kingdom, for collection G. Simpson, United Kingdom, anatomical model of lte human figure. This, figure consists ofpieces that may be detached at pleasure, and is calculated to ttand the heat of tropical climates TO':.ne, U. Kingdom, anatomical models in wax Weiss and Son, United Kingdom, for collection
COTTON THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Amoike.'ig Manufactuiing Company, United State?, an assortment of drillingp, tickings, sheetings, and cotton-lknnel T. Ancrc-gg, Switzerland, cambric muslins of unusually fine yarns D. and J. Anderson, United Kingdom, ginghams Brook, Junac, and Brother?, United Kingdom, two to nine c-,rd seeing thread Christy and Sons, U. Kingdom, Turkish tathtowe A. DJuJville, France, (xcellcnce of manufacture in harness, window curtains and piece muslins Dj Bast, Belgium, grey calicoes Dubar D.lespaul, France, cotton trouserings C. Duranton, France, shirt fronts, tooru-madc, in imitation of needlework C. F-hr, Swiizclland, Jacquard muslins Feiouelle and Rolland, France, novelty of design and beauty of manufacture in coloured and figured muslins Thier, France, teterelle F. Finlayson and Co., United Kingdom, beauty of design and superiority of execution in fastcoloured sprigged lappets Gardner and Bezley, United Kingdom, fine yarns Hartmann, and Son, France, figured cottons Horrockses, Miller and Co., United Kingdom, shirting and long cloths T. Houldsworth and Co., U. Kingdom, fine yarns J. Johnson, United Kingdom, quiliings and toilet covers X. Jourdain, France, muslin A. Lambert3 (Christ. Son), Prussia, cotton kalmucks and beavers Johann Lang, Austria, 'ginghams ; design suited to French and German taste Leumann, Brothers, Switzerland, specimens of turkey red Lisbon Weaving Company, Portugal, cotton blankets and shawls M'Dride and Co., United Kingdom, cotton diaper woven by power Mallet (of Messrs. Vantroyen and Mallet), France, yarns Major and Gill, United Kingdom, loom-made double coutils and nankeens for corsets I. Mair, Son, and Co., United Kingdom, cheap window curtains by a new arrangement of the -Jacquard loom W. Martin, and Son, United Kingdom, furniture dimities Myerscougb, Steele, and Co., United Kingdom,
toilet quilts and bed covers M. Naf, Switzerland, toilet quilts and bed covers J. J. Nef, Switzerland, spotted muslins The Company of Ourscamp (Peigne Delacourt, Managl r), France, bleached madapollams R. Owtram, and Co., United Kingdom, figured and chequered cambrics Pansa and Hauschild, Saxony, four-thread and other numbers of knitting cottons Patterson, Jamieson and Co., United Kingdom, imiratien of Madras handkerchiefs Raseble and Co., Switzerland, imitation of Madras'l}¡and'kerchieff>, those with blue grounds especially good Aebly Ransauer, Sw,'zerian(l, tartan and book muslin H. II. Symington and Co., United Kingdom, harness window curtains Thumcr and Topfftr, Saxony, cotton table cloths Vogel and Carner, Prussia, levantines Weigle, Wurtemberg, waistcoaiings (with relation to cosi) Willimentic Duck Manufacturing Company, United States, cotton sailcloth HONOURABLE MENTION.
BaT,zigr and Co., Switzerland, ginghams, and striped and checked goods Breitenstein and C,., Switzerland, ginghams, and striped and checked goods I. P. Clarke, United Kingdom, taste and ingenuity in winding and making up the sewed threads exhibited F. De Cuyper, Belgium, gingham?, and striped and checked goods P. Dixon and Sons, United Kingdom, ginghams, and striped and checked goods Jansen and Luhdorff, Bavaria, ginghams, and striped and checked goods F. Lienhardt, Bavaria, ginghams, and striped and checked goods Lowlhianand Patker, United Kingdom,ginghams, and striped and checked goods E. M'Gibbon, United Kingdom, ginghams, and striped and checked goods Pearson and Co., United Kingdom, ginghams, and striped and checked goods WOOLLEN AND WORSTED.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Akroyd and Son, United Kingdom, damasks, including also the award for carded Genappe yarns Aksenefl', Russia, woollen cloths Albinet, Jun., France, blankets J. and D. Apperley, United Kingdom, black cloth Armitage Brothers, United Kingdom, woollen cloths Astorian Company (Huddersfield),United Kingdom, articles rnsde of hare fur P. Bacot and Sons, France, fancy black and ratin doeskins; also fine piece-dyed black cloths, of a thin make Barnicot and Hirst, United Kingdom , woollen cloths Beardsell, Isaac, and Co., United Kingdom, woollen cloths C. Beardsell and Co., United Kingdom, woollen cloths I. and A. Bennett, United Kingdom, woollen cloths of new materials .Benoist, Malot, and Walbraume, France, fine flannels W. Bernhard, Saxony, woollen cloths Bertfeche, Chesnon, and Co., France, fancy doeskins
Bietry and Son, France, cashmere cloths Billiet and Huot, France, yarns F. Biolley and Son, Belgium, thin piece-dyed black for exportation M. Bottomley and Son, United Kingdom, figured goods Braun Brothers, Prussia, woollen cloths
Brooke and Sons, United Kingdom, woollen cloths J. and II. Brown and Co., United Kingdom, Scotch tweeds, etc.
W. Brown, United Kingdom, damasks made of wool, silk, and cotton Bruhm and Nagler, Prussia, cloths, of worsted weft and silk warp Caillet Franqueville, France, merinos T. and W. Carr., United Kingdom, woollen cloths, also beavers Chatelain and Foron, Flance"flannelg T. Chennevière, France, woollen cloths Clarenbach and Son, Piussia, woollen yarns J. and T. Clalk, United Kingdom, woollen cloths Crombie and Co., United Kingdom, Scotch tweeds Nephew Croutelle, France, yarns David Brothers and Co., France, merinos and cloths, mixed with organzine and spun silk David-Labbe and Co., France, merino fabrics (lowness of price) R. S. Davies and Sons, United Kingdom, fine scarlets Dauphinot-Perard, France, merinos A. J. Dehesclle, Belgium, flannels, swanskins, etc.
Delattre and Son, France, worsted fabrics and merinos Delfosse Brothers, France, merinos Dicksons and Laings, United Kingdom, woollen fabrics G. Dubois and Company, Belgium, trowser cloths Early and Company, United Kingdom, Witney blankets W. Ecrod and Son, United Kingdom, Carder and G nappe yarns W. Eyres and Sons, United Kingdom, woollen cloths A. G. Fielder, Russia, woollen cloths E. Filth and Sons, United Kingdom, blankets with cotton warp F. Forster, Prussia, Spanish stripes Foster and Son, United Kingdom, worsted stuff goods, including also the award for alpaca, mohair, and lu-tre yarns Fortin-Bouteillier, France, felt cloths for pianos W. Gamble, Canada, blankets S. Geissler, Prussia, woollen cloths Gevers and Sehtidt, Prussia, woollen cloths Gilbert and Stevens (Massachusetts),United Spates, flannels, exhibited by Johnson, Sewell, and Company Gott and Sons, United Kingdom, woollen cloths (for exportation) E. and J. Gou:chkoff, Russia, woollen cloths, worsted and organzine silk warp fabrics, and Cashmere-dc-laines S. Gray, United Kingdom, woollen cloths G. Grossmann, Saxony, wllollen cloths F. W. Gruner, Saxony, merinos L. F. Haas and Sons, Austria, furniture damasks and woollen velvets G. A. Haberland, Prussia, woollen cloths Hagues, Couk, and Wormald, United Kingdom, blankets for various markets, also travelling rugs, including award for Spanish stripes Hargreave and Nusseys, United Kingdom, woollen cloths from new materials W. Helme, United Kingdom,doeskins, cassimeres, etc.
F. Hendricha, Prussia, woollen cloths A. and S. Henry and Co., United Kingdomwoollen cloths W. Herrman, Saxony, woollen cloths Hindenlang, sen., France, cashmere and merino yarns R. Hosel and Co, Saxony, damasks Holdsworth and Co., United Kingdom, damasks and other furniture cloths C. Hooper and Co., United Kingdom, fine cloths, also elastic cloths for gloving J. G. Horsfall and Co., United Kingdom, light cloths Inglis and Brown, United Kingdom, tweeds P. IsaielY, Russia, woollen cloths M. Ilzigsohn, Prussia, woollen cloths I. Juhel Desmares, France, woollen cloths
SI T. Jowett and Co., United Kingdom, fabrics from alpaca weft and silk and cotton warps; also of silk warp and linen weft Kny, Richardson, and Wroe, United Kingdom, chine go ds of worsted, cotton, Eiik, and linen with printed warps Joseph Keller, Austria, woollen yarns J. H. Kesselkaul, Prussia, woollen cloths Knupfer and Stemhauser, Prussia, ;mcrinesí- brocaded satin de chine3 Lachapelle and LevatJet, France, woollen yarns Lantein and Co., France, barege and woolleayarns Leach and Sons, United Kingdom, flannels Leipsic Spinning Company, Saxony, merino yarns W. Lloyd and Co., U. Kingdom, Welsh flannels Lockwood and KeighléY, United Kingdom, woollen cords and velveteens E. Lohse, Saxony, damask goods made with worsted and cotton and worsted and silk Lucas Brothers, France, merino yarns Lutze Brothers, Prussia, woollen cloths S. S. Marling and Co., United Kingdom, woollen cloths Robert Mathieu, France, merinos H. C. Macrea and Co., United Kingdom, damasks F. T. Meissner, Saxony, woollen cloths for exportation W. Milligan and Son, United Kingdom, embroidered alpaca goods, under a patented process of the exhibitors Mollet-Warme, Brothers, France, fabrics of-worsted mixed with silk, much used for foreign consumption Morand and Co., Prussia, draps d'ete, or summer cloths twilled like merinos -- Maurceau, France, stuffs for furniture hangings, screens, table-covers, etc.
F. W. Offermann, Prussia, fancy tronser goods W. Paliine, United Kingdom, billiard cloths, and scarlet hunters' or milled cloths Parnuit, Dautresme, and Co., France, woollen cloths Patlerson, Canada, blankets Paturle-Lupin, SedOlx, Sieber, and Co., France, merinos, draps dété, Mousseline-de-laines, barges, and chalis, including also the award for yarns T. Pawson, Son, and Martin, United Kingdom, woollen cloths H. Pease and Co., U. Kingdom, Cobonrg cloths, single and double twill, worsted weft and cotton warp, including also the award for yarns Pell and Cn., Prussia, woollen cloJhs Pesel and Menueti, France, Cashmere fabrics Petit-Clement, France, merinos 4 Pin-Bayard, France, woollen cloths and damasfc; worsted shawls I Pocock and Rawlings, U. Kingdom, woollen cYoth, exhibited by Messrs. Barber, Howse, and Mead Pouchea-Potier, France, merinos J. Rand and Sons, United Kingdom, fabrics of wool, and wool combined with cotton and silk, including the award for yarns Reid, United Kingdom, frieze cloths and milled tweeds, exhibited by Mr. R. Allen, Dublin.
W. Roberts and Co., United Kingdom, tweeds T. Robinson, United Kingdom, blankets Roger, Brothers, and Co., France, merino yarns G. Rogers, United Kingdom, Coburg cloths of worsted and cotton S. Salter and Co., United Kingdom, woollen cloths Titus Salt, United Kingdom, alpaca and mohair fabrics, also their yarns; moreens for furniture hangings G. Schlumberger and Co., France, damask for furniture hangings, of worsted and silk J. G. Schmidt, Jun., and Sons, Saxony, folded cardyarns A. Smieger, Austria, woollen yarns A. Scholl, Austria, woollen cloths L. Scholler and Suns, Prussia, woollen cloths Schofield, Brown, Davis, and Halse, U. Kingdom, flannels, by Messrs. J. Schofield and Co., Haybrook, Rochdale Schurmann and Schrodcr, Plussia, woollen cloths
hwami', Kfllli and Co., United Kingdom, fabrics »f: vatious i descriptions; and. all adapted for Toreign markets IIltis, Son, and Co., France, woollen yarns W. and H. Shaw, U. Kingdom, woollen cloths Siegmund, Austria, fabrics of wool and silk, etc.
Signoret-Rochas, France, woollen cloths (ecomomy of production) aithaad Sons, United Kingdom, flannels itusnell, United Kingdoni, beauty of finish in 'wooHcn cloth ,F. Salbrig, Saxony, merino yarns
Spengler, Saxony, woollen cloths < and. J. Stancomb, Juos., United Kingdom, trouser goods Dwell and Sugden, U. Kingdom, mohair yarns igden and Brothers,.United Kingdom, Genappe, mohair, and poplin yarns, including also award for fabrics of English wool, combined with cotton S}ksand Co., U. Kingdom, woollen cloths kes and Son, United Kingdom, wooden cloths • Tehetvcrikoff, Russia, woollen cloths iornton, FHlh, Ramsden, and Co., U. Kingdom, woollen cloths »lsoaand Sons, United Kingdom, trouser goods and vestings wnend" Brothers, United Kingdom, Genappf, mohair, and poplin yarns
Trevaei and Co., United Kingdom, fabrics of worsted, alpaca, and mohair, shot with cotton, silk, and linen weedaleand Sons, United Kingdom, flannel Vogel, Saxony, damasks Voiner, Russia, woollen fabrics raHs!er and Co., Liadley, Leeds, Uniled Kingdom, mohair cloths ralker and Sons, Millshard, Huddersfield, United Kingdom, woollen cloths.
F. Weissflog, Prussia, merinos and brocaded ',:;aUn de Chine" ihn Wilkinson, United Kingdom, felt cloth for ships' sheathing, and other purposes J. and W. Wilson, United Kingdom, railway wrappers and Windermere rugs tinkler and SOD, Saxcny, Chambard fabrics, merinos. rtc.
and T* C. Wrigley and Co., United Kingdom, woollen cloths hoffray and Co., Belgium, woollen yarns )rk and Sheepshanks, United Kindom, woollen cloths *Zaalberg and Son, Netherlands, a fancy blanket egler and llaussman, Saxony, merinos HONOURABLE MENTION.
momley, Wilkinson, and Co., United Kingdom, satin-faced figured goods of worsted and cotton.
(Exhibited by Mr. Jacob Beyrens,) JuGhart FJorin, France, Orleans cloth ilffault and Truchon, France, blankets Clough, United Kingdom, merinos made of English long wool Juv.et,;. France, merino yarns raven and Son, United Kingdom, Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton alby, United Kingdom, figured fabrics of worsted and alpaca, with cotton and silk warps rummond, United Kingdom, figured fabrics of worsted and alpaca, with cotton and silk warps Durnival, Altmayer, and Co., France, yarns » C. Giozel, Austria, woollen cloths.
» F. Green and Sons, United Kingdom, Orleans cloth uilbert and Watteau, France, Orleans cloth » Guyon, France, blankets
larris and Fison, United Kingdom, a fabric made with weft spun from the down, or fur, of the Angola rabbit roadley and Pridie, United Kingdom, damasks T. and D. Holden, United States, blankets and H. Kershaw, United Kingdom, Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton oan Milner and Co., United Kingdom, Orleans
cloth of worsted and cotton Moro Brothers, Austria, woollen cloths F. Scheppers, Belgium, woollen stuffs Shepard and Perfect, United Kingdom, damnsb T. Taylor and Sons, United Kingdom, damasks Walker, New South Wales, tweeds J. W. Ward, United Kingdom, damasks Wilson, United Kindom, pnnchos Zuurderg and Son, Netherlands, blankets The Jury desire to award the sum of 101, to the undermentioned Exhibitor.
J. Bamford, United Kingdom, fine light gauze flannels
SILK AND VELVET.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Alsop, Robins, and Co., United Kingdom, sewing silks Andreae, Zollverein, velvet ribbons, Balay, France, ribbons made of silk in the gum F. Balleidier, France, assortment of vestings and figured velvets, and terry Barth, Massing, and Plinchon, France, black silk plush for hats Barres Brothers, France, their perfection of trams for tulle and organzine, 16, 18, 20, 22, and 26, 28 dernier for satin and plush Baumanand Strenii, Switzerland, plainand armure siiks, and glace gros-de-Naples Bellon, Joseph, and Co., France, black satins and taffetas Bertrand, Gayet, and Dumontat, France, chine and figured silk shawls, scarfs, and cravats Christopher and John Bisehoff, Switzerland, black taffetas, gros-de-Rhin, and some good black satins and ribbons
J. and C. Bonnet, France, black satins, and black taffetas Bonneton, France, organzine for plush and satin Bouvard and Larson, France, a few specimens of their loom;, which exhibit manufacturing talent of a high order Michael Pignerol Bravo, Sardinia, organzine for satins T. Bridgett and Co., United Kingdom, sewing silk?, purse twist, and sarsnet ribbons Brisson Brothers, France, b!ack silk plush, principally made by power J. andT. Brocklehurst, United Kingdom, Persians, serges, salsoetil, gros-de-Naples, handkerchiefs Brosse and Co., France, coloured velvets J. and J. Brough and Co., United Kindom, sewing silks Brunet, Lecompte,Guichart, and Co., France, chine and embroidered siik, gauz s, grenadines, and ciepes for dresses, shawls, collar scarfs, and cravats Widow Buissen, sen., France, gauzi ribbons Campbell, Harrisson, and Lloyd, United Kingdom, moire, antique, figured, and brocaded silks Caiquillat (weaver of Lyom), France, woven portrait of Pope Pius IX., and ditto of the Due d'Aumale's visit to hisworkshopjalsoof the Queen Carter, Vavaseur, and Rix, United Kingdom, figured silks and moire antiqua Casey and Phillips, United Kingdom, plain black radzimore and other plain silks Chambon, Casimir, Alaix, (Gard), France, fine six-thread grenadine, and orgaczllnefor satin Champagne and Rougier, France, assortment of rich figured eiLks Chatron and Son, France, organzine, for tulle, for ribbons, and for plush and satin J. Chichizola and Co., Sardinia, plain velvets and
figured silks Collard and Coute, France, assortment of ribbons Cop", HammerloD, and Co., United Kingdom, figured ribbons Cornell, Lyell,and Wcbs'er, United Kingdom, ribbons Couderc, Soucaret, and Son?, France, gaze à blutcr, from 10 to 220 threads per inch Coventry Ribbon, United Kingdom, an excellent
specimen of the skill of the parties concerned in the production or it R. S. Cox and Co., United Kingdom, an assortment of fancy ribbons Critchlev, Brinsley, and Co., United Kingdom, figured silks, handkerchiefs, and cravats T. De Bary and Bischoff, Switzerland, figured ribbons F. Diergardt, Prussia, plain and figured velvets, and velvet ribbons Andre, DOllat, and Co., France, vestings and silks for cravats, in plain, figured, and broche satin and grenadine J. and F. Donat, France, black silk plush X. Dumaine, France, organzines D. Du Cros, FrancA, organzines and grenadines F. Fontaine, France, vesting and garment silks Freyvogel and Heussler, Switzerland, figured ribbons
G. Gabain, Zollverein, silks in damasks, and brocatelle for furniture L. Gindre, and Co., France, white and coloured satins Girard, Nephew, and Co., France, black and co< loured velvets Graham ant Rons, United Kingdom, black moir satins and velvets Grout and Co., United Kingdom, black crapes, crepe aeropbane, crfipe lisse, etc.
W. Grosvenor, and Co., U. Kingdom, furniture silks Guillot, jun. and Co., Sardinia, plain velvets,figured velvets, imitation of white lace on velvet ground Hadwen and Son, United Kingdom, spun silk-yam Harrop, Taylor, and Pearson, United Kingdom, an assortment of black and shot plain silks Heckel, sen., and Co., France, satins in white, black, and colours, of all qualities G. Hell, Austria, assortment of brocatelles A. Herme, France, organzine J. Hill and Co., United Kingdom, plain and figured silks
Hochn and Baumann, Switzerland, lustrings Holdforth and Son, United Kingdom, spun silkyarns in all numbers G. Hooper, Carroz, and Tabourier, France, plain, figured, and printed silk gauzes ; also illusion tulle J. Houldsworth and Co., United Kingdom, furniture silks Ibrahim Aga, Turkey, specimens of figured velvet Jame, Bianchi, and Duseigneur, France, grenadine and organzines Keith and Co., United Kingdom, furniture silks Paul Kolokolnikoli, Russia, specimens of go'd and silver brocade, chenille, and other textures Kondrashoff, Russia, a variety of silks in brocade damask,portraitsala Jacquard. Not in catalogue Lancevin and Co., France, spun silks M.N. Lapeyre and 0. N.Dolbean, France, damask, reps, figured and chine silk shawls. Not in catalogue Larcher, Faure, and Co., France, specimens of ribbons Lemann and Son, France, brocatelle embroidered in gold and silver, also broche gold on chenille
and velvet grounds Le Mare and Sons, United Kingdom, black and coloured velvets, satins, moire, and glace silks Le Mire and Son, France, figured silks, with their newest styles in lampas, damask, brocatelle and embroidery Lyons Chamber of Commerce, France, assortment of fancy silks J. B. and P. Martin, and Cassimer, France, b!ack silk plush Massing Brothers, Hubert and Co., France, a similar assortment of black silk plush Mathevonand Bouvard, France, specimens of rich silks Jean Menet, France, organzine, both white and yellow Menghius Brothers, Prussia, plain and fancy velvets, and velvet ribbons
Ant. Messa!, Austria, figured taffetas, gauz?, and crepe ribbons C. Mooring, Austria, figured and chine ribbons A. Molinari, Sardinia, plain velvets, and for rich figured velvet for furniture Montessuy and Chomer, France, crfipes, crfipe lisse, cifipe aerophane, and gauz3 of many kinds Aga Hadgi Maslapha, Turkey, crapes Naef and Schwarzenbach, Switzerland, lustrings and gros-de-rhin V. O.duna, Spain, damasks, velvets, and other silk N. Poidebard, Tuscany, organzincs and trams Poliakoff and Zamiatin, Russia, similar silks Ponson, France, plain silks Potton, Rambaffd and Co., France, assortment of rich figured silks, and a woven picture of Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and Prince of Wales Cousin Regner, France, velvet2, gauzes, satins, and taffeta handkerchief, collars, shawls, and scarfs, in excellent taste F. Reichardt, Austria, plain, figured, and moire silk?, for black and coloured satin Repiquet and Silvent, Fiance, fancy vests in velvet plush Richter Linder, Switzerland, plain satin ribbons F. Rignon and Co., Prussia, organzine for satins W. Robinson and Co., United Kingdom, a variety of satins, serges, velvets, plush, etc.
J. and R. Robinson and Co., United Kingdom, velvet vestings, black armozines, silk and satins for cravats J. and T. Robinson, United Kingdom, black and coloured velvets Ryffel and Co., Switzerland, half-Florence, Florence, and rnarceline Sanderson and Reid, United Kingdom, figured vestings Saposhinkoff, Prussia, specimens of gold and silver brocade, and other textures Sarrazin and Co., Switzerland, specimens of figured ribbons
J. T. Sarrazin, Switzerland, specimens of figured ribbons E. Scheibler and Co., Austria, orgarzine, 28 dernicrs for satin, and for their grenadine, 48 derniers in four threads Scheibler and Co., Austria, plain and fancy velvet?, and velvet ribbons Spitalfields School of Design, United Kingdom, figured and brocaded silki M. A. Schopper, Austria, brocatelles F. J. Schwaizenbach, Switzerland, gros-dc-lhin, and poult-de-soce T. Seamer, United Kingdom, moire, antique, and plain velvets Heirs of J. Simons, Zollverein, a variety of velvets, figured silks, cravats, handkerchiefs, scarfs, vesting, galizir, etc.
Bd. £ olti, Sardinia, rich figured silk?, armures, and a royale ground for furniture, and some gauzj diaphane for the same purpose Soller and Co., Switzerland, specimens of figured ribbons L. Souhevran, Fiance, orgar:z'nc
J. Stapfer, Swi'z.jrland, plain coloured, striped, and checked gros-dc-Naples Staub Brothers, Switzerland, figured silks Sulger and Stuckclbcrger, Switzerland, figured ribbons C. M. Tellard, France, plain glace silks, armureF, moire, antiques, and rep siiks F. Vatin, Son, and Co., France, an assortment of fancy silk gauzes, dresses, and shawls Varza Brothers, Austria, trams Vigant Brothers, France, chine ribbons, and some figured ribbons H. Von Bruck and Son, Prussia, an assortment of plain velvets, and velvet ribbons Walters and Sons, United Kingdom, black plush for hats II. and T. Wardle, United Kingdom, similar productions Winkworth and Procters, United Kingdom, sbot
and glacS gros, and figured and chine silks Zeller, Felix, and Son, Switzerland, gros-deNaples and satinet, both gaspe Jacob Zurrer, Switzerland, Persians and sarsnets nOXOIJRABLE MENTION.
T. S. AHolh and Co., Switzerland, chappes and spun silks Amanu and Egli, Switzerland, satinet, chine Iustring, and gros-de-Naples Bert, France, collection of ancient silts F. Bracci, Rome, organzine Bachofer and Vollschwitz, Prussia, tliitk plush for travelling caps Bader Brothers, Austria, an assortment of checks and chine silks, cravats, handkerchiefs, and scarfs
T. Brooks, United Kingdom, plain silks Mark Boelger, Switzerland, chappes and spun silks Ad. Bertrand, France, figured umbrella and para701 silks, plain poplins, chine, and figured silks Bujatti Franz, Austria, damask and furniture silk and table-covers for Greece R. and R. Caldecot, United Kingdom, ribbons Causse and Garion, France, white poii t2, 13 derniers for ribbons and for organzine and trams, both white and yellow Chwalla Antoine, Austria, drammcd silks (A tours com'e?) Paul Diydier, France, organzine V. Delarbre, France, white and yellow organz'ne P. Eymieu and Son, France, spun silk, both shot and warp Fries and Zeppezauer, damask and broche shotcotton, also for figured silks L. Formento and Co., Sardinia, organzine, 26, 28 dernicrs Fabregue, Nourry, Son, Barnouin, and Co., France, spun silk both weft and warp A. Gessner, Switzerland, armures, glace3, and striped and checked gros-de-Naples F. W. Greef, PiUssia, velvets and silk for parasols and umbrellas T. E. Gantillon, France, woven landscape C. G. Hornbostel and Co., Austria, an assortment of plain and figured silks, and for figured silk handkerchiefs, terry velvets and figured crfipe shawls i
Jacob and Bering, Zollverein, specimens of paraso silks Iraf-Ogli, Russia, plain and striped goods, made from Caucasian silk F. Knorr, Bavaria, silk plush for hats John Kaibel, Prussia, chine and figured silks Albert Kostner, Austria, a similar assortment to the last Lavernhe end L. Mathieu, France, poil or tram singles, for gazs. a-bluter, and crepe-dc-chine, and for organzine J. Lpateff, Russia, ribbons, plush waistcoats, in grosgrains and neckerchiefs N. Lpateff, Russia, plain, checked, striped, chine, and figured silks Martel, Geofray, and Valansot, France, an assortment of figured and broche silk cravats Meyer Brothers, Switzerland, handkerchiefs, marceline, and tlouncc broché::, marceline, jaspe,etc.
Mejeanand Sons, France, organzine and grenadine
for lace Meyer and Co., Prussia, plush for vestings and caps
Armenlario Meifredi, Rome, organzine Meyer anJ Engelmann, Prussia, parasol silks, cravats, shawls, and vestings Neviandt and rfieideren, Prussia, cravats and handkerchiefs J. Pfenningberger, Austria, ribbons D. Prieswerck and Co., Switzerland, ribbons Huber Rordorf, Switzerland, striped and plain gros-de-Naples G. M. Rossi, Austria, trams and organzines Rhyiner and Sons, Switzerland, chappes and spun silks St. Tullc,:Magnancric Experimentale, conducted by
MM. Guerin and Roberts, France, raw silk i P| R. Sauvage, France, moire silks, armures, and taffetas I.t Carl Schippr, Austria, black plush for hats 1i m H. Simon, Bavaria, silk plush for hats Sitoff Brothers, Russia, silver-gilt fringes, braid- ings, and wire thread and samples of brocade 14 II. Sjper, U. Kingdom, parasol silks
G. Steiner and Son, Austria, trams and organzines i Stieff and Harras, ZoUverein, vestings and fancy cravats Stillwell and Son, United Kingdom, damask for furniture -J Raflln and RouxThevenot, France, rich rep silks,^], chine shawls, and chine silks I Thibert and Adam, France, black silk plush for hat3 Thomas, Brothers, France, flounces of various shades 4 A. Troccon, France, silk shawls and silks for cravats 4 M. Valansot, France, terry velvets, and plushes, I for bonnets 4 J. Vanner and Son, United Kingdom, parasol silks Von der Murhl Brothers, Switzerland, glace grosde-Naples A Washington and Davies, United Kingdom, plain and figured plushes for vestings 4 Wirz and Co., Switzerland, satinet and black grosde-Naples Wilson and Co., U. Kingdom, silk plush for hats 4 Zalaghin, Russia, gros "de-Naples, glace and checked, gros-gros moire (watered silk) and satin j <s MANUFACTURES FROM FLAX AND HEMP, i THE PRIZE MEDAL. ]
The Imperial Alcxandrovsk Manufactory, Russia, canvas * M. Andrews, United Kingdom, damask tablecloths and napkins ** Berthelot and Bonte, Belgium, hand -spun flax yarn Widow Beyers and Co., Saxony, damask cloths and napkins -..
D. Birrell, United Kingdom, damask table-cloths and napkins .m Bolenius and Nolte, Prussia, fine linens 1 Boniface and San, France, cambrics I Clibborn, Hill and Co., United Kingdom, diapers t A. J. Cooremnn, Belgium, lace thread made from hand-spun ya n * J. Coulson and Co., United Kingdom, damask table-cloths and napkins Cox Brothers, United Klpgdom, low-priced striped!
bedding and hessians 4 Cumont-Declcrcq, Belgium, linen threads (colour) Dautremer and Co., France, flax yarns It Decock-Wattrelot and Baudouin, Belgium, fine: linens - Heirs of Anton Eickholt, Prussia," designs of da— masks and colours of linen ," The Royal Manufactory of Isabella 11. at Ferrol,, Spain, canvas Finlayson, Bcurfield, and Co., United Kingdom,, strength, taste, and neatness in threads (coarse f and middle sius) .1
Douglas Fraser, United Kingdom, canvas made by j steam-power looms Grassot and Co., France, damasks E. F. Haro, Frane, canvas for historical painting 4 John Henning, United Kingdom, damask, table-; cloths, and cambrics
Hives and Atkinson, United Kingdom, mill and c spun yarns W. B. Holdsworlh and Co., United Kingdom, sa--tin-finish linen threads $I E. Kums, Belgium, assortment of canvas, Bussiasheetings, etc.
W. Kirk and Son, United Kingdom, brown linens of low description and price, Hollands 4 Kramsta and Sons, Prussia, bleached plattitas for t export H
J. and A, Laing, United Kingdom, ducks, imitation Russia-sheeting A. Lawsop, U. Kingdom, assortment of low-priced dowlas, hucks, sheeting, window-blinds, etc.
T. McKay, United Kingdom, fronting linen, made of mill-spun warp and hand-spun weft T. McMurray and Co., U. Kingdom, fine linens Ma!o-Dickson and C >., France, canvas Marshall and Co., United Kingdom, preparation of China grass" Merlie-Lefevre and Co., France, cordage Meslivier and Hamoir, France, cambrics Milvain and Harford, United Kingdom, canvas made with bands Moerman-Vaniaere, Belgium, assorment of canvas, of tow, flax, and hemp, also railway waggon coverings P. Parmentier, Belgium, fine linen of mill-spun yarn, also handkerchiefs Peldrian Franz's Heirp, Austria, fine linen of handspun yarn J. N. Richardson, Sons, and Owden, United Kingdom, light shirting linens for export Sadler, Fenton, and Co., United Kingdom, heavy shirting linens for export (bleached) Scrive Brothers, France, damasks (including their yarn and power-loom goods) Smieton and Son, United Kingdom, dowlas, cregudlas, creas, etc., of light and low-priced quality fot export.
C. D. Wantig and Sons, Saxony, damask tablecloths and napkins - Warnes, United Kingdom, growth and preparation of flax (exhibited by Meesrs. Hives and Atkinson) A. H. Westermann and Co., Prussia, damask and other linens Wilford and Sons, United Kingdom, plain and fancy drills, and China grass sheeting NOTE.-The Jury award the sum of £ 10 each to the following subjects.
Ann Harvey (Belfast), United Kingdom, hand-spun flax-yarn Heepen Spinning School (for a little girl 10 years of age), Prussia, spun flax-yarn Jane McGill (Belfast), United Kingdom, hand-spun flax-yarn HONOURABLE MENTION.
R. Ameyo-Berte, Belgium, waggon-coverings,and heavy goods made by power looms Beck and Sons, Switzerland, damask and drills T. Bell and Co., U. Kingdom, cambric handkerchiefs Bernard and Co., United Kingdom, hot-water steeped flax E. Beveridge, United Kingdom, waggon coverings and heavy goods, made by power looms IBurbach Brothers, Saxony, hemp water-pipes I' without seams A. Bruzghin, Russia, canvas Jos. Canter, United Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
Carter Brothers, U. Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
Royal Arsenal at Carthagena, Spain, cordage Corry, Blain, and Co., United Kingdom., damask, also a design for a table cloth W. Coulson, United Kingdom, damask cloth * A. Daudre, France, damask IH. Deroubaix, Belgium, drills and other articles I Dobbelaere-Hulin, Belgium, sheeting®,hand-spun, and imitation Russian i T. Dommer, Belgium, cambric handkerchiefs, and other linen articles Don Brothers and Co., U. Kingdom, brown sheetings and osnaburghs W. and J. Don and Co., United Kingdom, brown sheetings and osnaburghs A. Easson, United Kingdom, sailclo'.h and sacking Edinburgh Rope and Sailcloth Company, United Kingdom, canvas E. F. Elmendorf, Prussia, middle-sized yarns Wenzel Ferie, Austria, lawns H. T. Fletcher, U. Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
D.Gailey,United Kin,,dom, cold- water steeped flax
Ghent Linen Company, Belgium, assortment of the heavier tow yarns Godard and Bontemps, France, fine cambrics L. J. Goens, Belgium, cordage Guynet and Becquet, France, One cambrics Haxworth and Cainly, United Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
Hattersley, Parkinson, and Co., United Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
T. J. Holloway, United Kingdom, cordage W. Hunt and Son, United Kingdom, damasks Jackson and Matthewman, United Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
A. Kazalett, Russia, cordage C. Kirstein, Prussia, linens F. W. Kronig and Sons, Prussia, linens Linen Joint Stock Company of Landerneau, France, canvas made from hemp J. Leadbetter and Co., United Kingdom, low-priced checked and striped linens.
D. Legrand, France, fine cambric handkerchiefs Lieske and Habler, Saxony, damasks Malcolm, United Kingdom, bleached lawns and handkerchiefs Michael Von Mengden, Russia, damasks W. F. Moore, United Kingdom, canvas Pigottand Newton, United Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
Renny, Sons, and Co., United Kingdom, canvas J. and T. Richardson and Co. (Springfield), United Kingdom, ducks, drabbets, etc.
Richardson and Co. (Lisburn), United Kingdom, excellency of bleach in fine linens C. and H. Seemann, Wurtemberg, damasks Siegl and Co., Austria, bleached creas D. Schulze, Hanover, middle-sized yarns The House of Correction at St. Bernard, Antwerp, Belgium, dowlas, imitation Russia-sheeting, ducks, etc.
Titley, Tatham, and Walker, United Kingdom, excellence in colour of the linen threads Van Ackere, Belgium , hand-spun linen yarn, double-thread in warp T. Vanden Hoogen, Netherlands, cordage H. Vander Voort, Netherlands, damasks Walton and Co., United Kingdom, sheetings and huckabacks A. J. Warden, United Kingdom, jute carpeting F. W. Wessel, Prussia, linens Whoyne, Canton, China, cloths and handkerchiefs of China grass W. Wilford, Belgium, canvas J. Wilks, United Kingdom, an assortment of linens, huckabacks, and Russia sheetings
MIXED FABRICS, INCLUDING SHAWLS, BUT EXCLUSIVE OF WORSTED GOODS (CLASS XII.) THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
E. Deneirouse, Bois-Glavy, and Co., France, the discovery of a new and important process in the production of elaborate designs THE PRIZE MEDAL.
R. Atkinson and Co., United Kingdom, collection of poplins Berger and Son, Austria, a collection of shawls, and a square of Kashmir wool worked with gold E. Theobald Blakely, United Kingdom, acollection of shawls, and also barfege scarfs of a novel taste W. Bliss, United Kingdom, a variety of shawls Boas Brothers, France, shawls of Indian wool-yarn C. and F. Bolingbroke, United Kingdom, plain, striped, and watered poplins Brown and Forster, United Kingdom, vestings, of cotton warp and weft wool; likewise stuffs of other descriptions; also waistcoatings of plush vigonia Catteaux Brothers, Belgium, pantaloon stuffs of cotton, wool, and linen with cotton — Catteaux Gauquie, Belgium, cotton, woollen,
and linen stuffs F. Chocqueel, France, cutting and printing of light shawls A. Cocu, France, vestings Di Diego Cormal, Austria, vesting, some of them embroidered on a principle W. Cross, United Kingdom, tartans made of fine Indian wool Damiron and Co., France, collection of fine wool shawls Day and Son, United Kingdom, pantaloon stuff, warp of cotton with a weft of carded wool, crossed on one side only, of the character of cassinet Duche, sen. and Co., France, fine sbawlsof Indian wool Echinger Brothers, Austria, vestings Fassin, jun., France, waistcoatings, etc.
Forbes and Hutchison, United Kingdom, shawls R. M. Funkc, Prussia, mixed cloths and dresses Gaussen, jun., Fargerton et Co., France, a variety of shawls of Indian wool Glen and Mllndoe, United Kingdom, excellence.
and economy in printing shawls - (exhibited by Keith, Shoobridge, and Co.) Grafe and Neviandt, Prussia, vestings of cotton warp Graham , United Kingdom, embroidered crape shawls, from China Grillet, sen. and Co., France, two long shawls of elaborate design F. Hebert and Son, Fiance, shawls woven from Indian wool Heymannand Co., Prussia, vestings II. Kauffmann, Prussia, woollen velvets of plushes of goats' hair, of various descriptions, printed,.
and chine Keith, Schoolbridge, and Co., United Kingdom, large collection of printed shawls R. Kerr, (Kerr, Scott and Co.), United Kingdom, fine specimens of every description of shawls and a variety of tartans H. F. Laporta, Austria, embroideries on several textures Lawrence, Stone, and Co., United States, tartans made from native wool J. E. Learoyd, United Kingdom, cassinetts of superior quality W. Learoyd, United Kingdom, cassinetts of novel and excellent quality R. and G. Lees, United Kingdom, specimens of tartan plaids Lefebure-Ducatteau Brothers, France, vestings Lemaire, Descamps, and Plissart, Belgium, specimens of pantaloon stuffs Madame Lienart-Chaffaux, Belgium, specimens of pantaloon stuff Lion Brothers, and Co.. France, collection of shawls Marx and Weigart, Prussia, Utrecht velvet and shawls A. and V. Merlin, Russia, a long white embroidered shawl Miller and Hall, United Kingdom, excellent cashmerettes Morgenroth and Krugmann, Prussia, woollen velvet, plain and figured W. J. C. Murley, United Kingdom, vestings J. and D. Paton, United Kingdom, collection of tartans Patriau, Franc?, vestings of Cashmere Pferdmcnges and Kleinjung, Prussia, vestings Pim Brothers, and Co., United Kingdom, collection of poplins J. and T. Robertson, United Kingdom, shawls H. Rockstroh, Austria, specimen of waistcoatings R. and A. Sanderson and Co., United Kingdom, collection of tartans Stieff and Harrass, Prussia, variety of vastings Swaisland, United Kingdom, printed shawls of
great excellence J. Taylor and Son, United Kingdom, vestings Tee and Son, United Kingdom, variety of fabrics Thierry-Mieg, France, collection of shawls Towler, Campin, and Co., United Kingdom, collection of shawls, and first-class printed goods
Van der Beeck, Prussia, fancy tartans H. Walmesley, United Kingdom, poplins M. Whitehill and Co., United Kingdom, merino shawls Zelsel, and J. and C. Blumel, Austria, collection of shawls HONOURABLE MENTION.
T. Aked and Sons, United Kingdom, pantaloon cloths Bachoven and Vollschwitz, Prussia, silk, cotton, plush Barboza, Portugal, pantaloons Bennett and Co., United Kingdom, Utrecht velvet L. Bonte, France, pantaloon stuffs Bonfils, Michel, Lowraz, and Co., France, shawls Bull and Wilson, United Kingdom, waistcoating9 G. Chambellan and Co., France, a collection of shawls C. Chinard, France, a collection of shawls Depouilly Brother, Boivaux, and Co., France, baiege shawls W. Fry and Co., United Kingdom, various furnitures and dress pieces Gilson and Bo-sut, Belgium, specimens of pantaloon stuffs L. Godefoy, France, specimens of printed shawls Haley and Son, United Kingdom, flannel shawls Hauchaus and Son, Prussia, collection of tartans Sebastian Havdter, Austria, shawls, etc.
E. Hjnryand Sons, United Kingdom, embroidered merinos G. Hess, France, vestings W. Holms and Brothers, United Kingdom, clan tartans Jameson and Banks, United Kingdom, collection of shawls Lawfon and Co., United Kingdom, printing and designs D. J. Lehman, Prussia, specimens of plush, and woollen velvets H. Levin and Sons, Prussia, vestings Lewis and Allenby, United Kingdo m, a design of their own composition, of peculiar Indian style Max Meyer, and Co., Prussia, silkand cotton plush Opdcnhcff and Hartung, Prussia, harness shawls and tartans Pferdmenges Brothers, Prussia, light cloths called cassinettes W. Reynolds, U. Kingdom, poplins for furniture W. Reillhold, Austria, long and square shawls Repiquet and Silvent, France, vestings Joseph Riss, Austria, shawls J. and A. Roxburg, United Kingdom, specimens of woven shawls Rurmdun and Meckel, Prussia, vestings Rebeyre Sabin,France, cravats, scarfs, and shawls Schofield, United Kingdom, pantaloon cloths, vestings in wool, silk, and cotton, and kerseymeres J. H. Shulte, Prussia, Valentias and Cashmere designs F. Siebert, Austria, embroideries Trendel and Sons, Bavaria, light pantaloon stuffs of cotton and wool E. Willet, Nephew, and Co., United Kingdom, paramattas or bombazines Wilson end Sun, United Kingdom, collection of clan tartans
LEATHER, INCLUDING SADDLERY AND HARNESS, SKINS, FUR, FEATHERS, AND HAIR.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Adcock and Co., United Kingdom, a collection of feathers for ornamental purposes B. Baker, United States, light harness of superior workmanship P. Barrande, France, an assortment of morocco J. and kid leather of various colours yvet Brothers and Co., France, an assortment of Bamorocco, roan, and calf leather Berthault, France, an assortment of ouph&ent
and vellum Bevingtons and Morris,United Kingdom, a collection of furs and skins, and for an assortment of sheep-skin rugs S. and R. Blackwell, U. Kingdom, phaeton harness R. Blythe, United Kingdom, a lady's saddle and a hunting ditto J. Bossard, United Kingdom, curried calf leather of superior quality H. Brace, United Kingdom, two cases of bits, stirrups, and spurs Brown and Son, United Kingdom, specimen of saddle-trees A. B. Caistor, U. Kingdom, hussai and hunting saddles, with pair of hunting pads R. Clarke and Sons, United Kingdom, a collection of manufactured furs C. and J. Clark, United Kingdom, sheep and lambskin rugs M. Cooper, United Kingdom, racing saddle and a case of saddlery J. and J. Corry, United Kingdom, Italian lamb skins for gloves E. Courtois, France, black and coloured varnished calf and hides Courtepee Duchesnay, France, boot fronts from the calf-skins of Paris Cozens and Greatrex, United Kingdom, tanned and carried leather
W. H. Cox and Co., United Kingdom, two foreign butts, very well tanned H. M. Crawford, United States, calf-skins tanned in oak bark R. CulT, United Kingdom, saddle (riding), bridle, and harness J. Deaddé, France, a large assortment of calf and cow hides J. S. Deed, United Kingdom, Angora goat and English sheep-skin rugs. Assortment of Morocco leather. vAnd honourably mentinned.) H. P. Delacour, France, horse-hair and vegetable silk" damask Dixon and Whiting, United Kingdom, an assortmentofvarnished and enamelled hides and splits Dorr and Reinhardt, Grand Duchy of Hesse, an assortment of varnished calf leather R. Drake, United Kingdom, three very beautiful muffs :— Draper, United Kingdom, a remarkably heavy and well-tanned English hide V. Dup irt, Fiance, three split hides of twice the usual length Dczaux Lacour, France, curried calf-skins H. Earnshaw, United Kingdom, a case of harness F. Eggers, Russia, a fur carpet Emmcrich and Georger, Fiance, an assortment of coloured and black morocco Fieux, and Co., France, a manufactured sole and harness katber A. Forrer, United Kingdom, ornaments worked in hair and gold J. Gauthier, France, black and coloured varnished leather
J.Geyer, Austria, a national cloak made from lamb skins J. A. Guillot, France, boot fronts of various kinds B. Haussens-Hap, Belgium, horse hair, and also fibre stuffing for furniture Heintze and Freudenberg, Prussia, black varnished calf leather Hemsworth and Linley, United Kingdom, boot fronts and cordovan J. and T. Hephurn, United Kingdom, an EDglish crop butt G. F. Herrenschmidt, France, boot fronts and curried calf C. Heyl, Grand Duchy of Hesse, varnished calf leather Hickey and Tull, U. States, two portmanteaus A. Houette and Co., France, an assortment of black and coloured varnished leather Hudson's Bay Company, United Kingdom, a collection of fur skins C. A. Jetu, Canada, curried porpoise leather and eample»of leather, from the skin of the wha&
Jorez, junior, Belgium, white varnished hide G. Kane, United Kingdom, portmanteaus and camp furniture H. Keilich, United Kingdom, models of a miniature tigress and cubs L. Ko:iig, Prussia, camille of superior workmanship Landron Brothers, France, well-tanned sole leather Lace and Phillips, United States, a case of harness C. Ladoubee-L'-Jeune, llelgium, saddlerv and harness Lambert and Son, United Kingdom, waxed calfskins, boot fronts, and cordovan W. Langdon, Junior, United Kingdom, a light phaeton harness S. Last, United Kingdom, railway portmanteau Laycock and Sans, United Kingdom, horse hair damask, etc.
Lemonier and Company, France, ornamental hair work J. and J. Lever, United Kingdom, specimens of vellum and parchment for bookbinding, etc.
— Lolagiiier, France, specimens of leather.
J. J. Mercier, Switz ilund, curried calf leather Merklinghaus and Wex, Prussia, dressed hides, manufactured for saddlery and harness S. and M. Meyer, United Kingdom, manufactured articles made from the skins of the rabbit W. Middlemore, United Kingdom, a lady's embroidered saddle, and ditto with elastic seat, also mounting-rein for unbroken horses R. Morris, Canada, a set of double sleigh harness Mayer-Michel and Dnninger, Grand Duchy of Hesse, japanned and varnished hides, and calf leather, and fur morocco, roans, and skivers Central Committee of Nova Scotia, Nova Scotia, a choice collection of skins Nys and Company, France, black varnished calf
leather Oastler and Palmer, United Kingdom, a large assortment of enamelled and varnished leather and crop butt W. Passmore, United Kingdom, a set of singlehorse harness A. Peltereau, Fram e, sole leather F. Peltereau, jun., France, sole leather J. Pollock, United Kingdom, a very prefect set of Scotch harness.
Prax and Lampin, Fraace, a varied collection of saddlery and harness A. Pfin, jun., France, russet and black curried calf leather R. W. and J. Pullman, United Kingdom, chamois leather of every desci iption Russian Imperial Cabinet of Petersburgh, Hussia, a pdisse lining madefrom thenecks ofthe silver fox, etc.
M. Skvorsoff, Russia, curried calf leather, and a few calf-skins curried with the hair attached G. Smith and Sons, United Kingdom, an assortment of furs, made from Russian sable, etc.
W. Stockill, United Kingtom, specimens of boot fronts Swaine and Adeney, United Kingdom, a large assortment of whips and canes H. Suser, France, a good assortment of curried calf leather, and boot and shoes, for exportation His Majesty the Sultan of Turkey, Turkey, a collection of skins Texier, jun., France, specimens of buck, doe, and fawn leather Ventujul and Chassang, France, boot fronts, manufactured from Bordeaux calf-skins E. Warming, Denmark, a fur carpet E. Webb, United Kingdom, coloured hair cloth, and cloth composed of silk and hair, and for horse-hair carpus J. C. White, United Kingdom, silver-mounted harness with improved registered tug T. Weinknecht, Belgium, two carpets made of foxskins and other furs Wisdom, Rusel, and Whitman, United States, specimens of curled hair for furniture Wilson, Walker, and Co., United Kingdom, an assortment of coloured sheep, Morocco, and calf
leather J. F. Zeitz, Prussia, a coat-lining, made from mink tails, etc.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
H. Adams, United States, a portable saddle W. and G. Ashford, United Kingdom, specimens of whips E. Banton, United Kingdom, a case of harness A. Bauchau de Bare, Belgium, tanned hides C. Bell, United Kingdom, a lady's saddle and single
harness S. Boldner, United Kingdom, a fur hearth rug, representing the royal arms of England J. P. Booth, United Kingdom, various articles of ladies' dress, made from turkey down and feathers C. Bouehet, United Kingdom, Fpecimens of the new crochet work in wig-making, on skin and on net Boutchier, Morlimore, and Co., United Kingdom, collection of tanned sole leather H. Boulogne, Austtia, kid and lamb-skin leather, dressed for gloves F. Browne, United Kingdom, head-dress of orna-
mental hair G. Bucknall, United Kingdom, tanned hippopo- tamus hides R. A. Budin, France, curried horse hides J. W. Buechmann, Prussia, manufactured sole leather N. Buse, United Kingdom, curried calf leather W. M. Bywater, United Kingdom, harness and improved Russian cavalry bridles H. R. Carles, United Kingdom, wigs and headdresses D. A. Causse, United Kingdom, perukes and headdresses L. Cowan, United Kingdom, a set of Scotch cart harness, of patent leather J. Croizat, France, perukes without toupees, produced by machinery C. David, France, a collection of dyed Morocco Delisle and Co., France, specimens of sheep and Morocco leather A. Dick, United Kingdom, a wen-manufactured hearth rug East and Son, United Kingdom, dyed , and -embossed sheep leather, in imitation of Utrecht velvet Evans and Son, United Kingdom, specimens of well-manufactured parchment, and for dircc-
tion tables — Evershed, Sussex, Un\'ed Kingdom, welltanned liht sole iealhn-exhibited by Boutchier, Mortimer, and Co.) G. Follet, United Kingdom, tippets, cloaks, victorinef, and muffs Fortier-Beaulieu, France, curried leather Foster, Son, and Duncum, U. Kingdom, a mull and boa of Marabout feathers George, United Kingdom, specimens of Morocco and Russian leather J. George, United Kingdom, specimens of leather Giraud Brothers, France, dyed Morocco leather Ghislain-Dobois, Belgium, cow hide curried for strap leather — Hall (Sydney), New South Wales, enamelled kangaroo skins J. de J. Hausor, Switzerland, a speckuenofoole leather Henderson, Canada, sleigh robes and other furs — Henoe, France, screens and feather brooms, made of ostrich, peacock, and other feathers Hogarty Brothers, United Kingdom, curried calf
leather and boot fronts T. Holmes, United Kingdom, specimens of the tanned hide of the walrus, etc.
S. Hudson, United Kingdom, a hunting saddle with elastic seat, and a side saddle with S R. Hughes, United Kingdom, heraldic mountings for harness Isidore and Brandt, United Kingdom, wigs, perukes, and other works in hair J. T. Kelsey, United Kingdom, a well-tanned crop
hide, weighing 82lbs L'Huilier, France, feathers for ornamental purposes A. A. Lodde, France, plumes of feathers and screens of various kinds Lutwyche and George, United Kingdom, well-manufactured Morocco leather, and dyed sheepskin rugs Luxemburg Glove Manufactory, Luxemburg, bronze and black kid leather C. Masson, Belgium, tanned sole leather
C. L. Massenin, France, calf leather, adapted for boot fronts Mattat and Sons, Denmark, dressed leather, both for white and tan-coloured gloves Maxwell and Co., United Kingdom, socket spurs, in several stages of manufacture I. Mayer, Bavaria, varnished calf and enamelled coach hides Minopri and Hohwiesner, Grand Duchy of Hesse,, varnished calf and coloured japanned hide H. Oberconz, Prussia, curried leather, and for a well-tanned hide Paillard Brothei s, France, calf and sheep leather Penny, United Kingdom, a state pony bridle Randall and Dicks, United Kingdom, manufactured assortment of chamois and gaiter leather
J. L. Ranniger and Sun, Prussia, an assortment of lamb leather A. J. Reulos, France, curried horse leather, adapted for boots and shoes W. Robey, United Kingdom, ladies' head dresses
S. Roig, Spain, an assortment of Morocco leather G. Rood, and Co., United Kingdom, hearth rugs made from dyed Angora goat skins, door mats C. W. Roth, Fmnkfort, varnished calf leather W. Sonderman, Prussia, vellum and parchment of extreme whiteness
Southey and Co., United Kingdom, an extensive assortment of good leather, for coach and harness makers
W. Stewart, Canada, a set of single sleigh harness V. Taillet, Belgium, boot and shoe leather - Thibierge, France, perukes and ladies' fronts W. V. Tvzack, United Kingdom, specimens of manufacture in false hair L. J. Vignaux, Spain, varnished calf leather for boots and shoes Winsorand Son, United Kingdom, an assortment of dyed sheep-skin rugs, skins for cavalry saddles, and several manufactured articles W. Winter, United Kingdom, wig3 and head dresses W. and S. Wood, United Kingdom, an assortment of calf skins curried and dyed in imitation of Morocco leather
PAPER AND STATIONERY, PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Imperial Court and Printing-office of Vienna, Austria, novelty of invention, and the number of new combinations in the art of typography TIIE PRIZE MEDAL Angrand, France, ornamental, coloured, and fancy papers W. Atkinson, United Kindom, bookbinders' cloth Barritt and Co., United Kingdom, for general bookbinding B. Barere, France, engravings by Collas' tracing
macnine R. Besley and Co., United Kingdom, types Blanchet Brothers, and Kleber, France, white and coloured papers Bone and Son, United Kingdom, cloth bookbinding F. A. Brockaus, Saxony, for his collection of three hundred and fifty-six volumes, the whole printed at his own establishment in the year 1850
Bradbury and Evans, United Kingdom, various specimens of printing
Caillanx, Belislenoriel de Tinan, and Co, France, various specimens of paper Caslon and Co., United Kingdom, variety of type Chirio and Mina, Sardinia, printing, and printing materials and wood-cuts Clarke, United Kingdom, various specimens of bookbinding and tree-marbling on calf leather Claye, France,wood-cutand other surface printing G. Cross, United Kingdom, new mode of fastening the leave; of scrap-books without guards Cussons and Co., United Kingdom, bookbinders
cloth Dewdney, United Kingdom, writing paper, etc.
M. Derriez, France, music types, founts, etc; R. L. Decker, Prussia, printing and types Drewsen and Sons, Denmark, writing paper A. Desrosiers, France, printing E. Doumerc, printing and paper H. Dowling, Van Diemen's Land, Tasaauian printing P. Dupont, France, printing and taeo-similes Messrs. Duzonglau, Turkey, writing papers The Hon. Eust India Company, India, collection of India papers Ebart Brothers, Prussia, paper, glftziag boards, and cartonpierre for roofing Egyptian Government, Egypt, a collection of one hundred and sixty-five volumes of books printed in the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish languages; likewise for a catalogue of all the books
published in Egypt J. S. Evans, United Kingdom, specimens of bifiuing in white vellum A. W. Faber, Bavaria, black-lead pencils J. H. Fisher, United Kingdom, a new mode of printing from copperplate in two colours at once, with a peculiar sort of ink, suitable for bank notes and cheques V. and J. Figgins, United Kingdom, types C. F. A. Fischer, Saxony, an assortment of paper; also a specimen of mill board
Gaymard and Géroult, France, a specimen ot ledger-binding Gilbert and Co., France, pencils F. L. Godin and Sun, Belgium, a great variety of printing, writing, and drawing, papers A. Habenicht, Austria, bookbinding, porte-monnaies, and other leather goods L. and C. Hardtmuth, Austria, pencils P. J. Hanicq, Belgium, a collection of printed books. The Liturgies in red and black are especially wotthy of notice G. Haase's, Sons, Austria, for general excellence of their types, and printing Hayday, United Kingdom, bookbinding (exhibited by Messrs. Cundailand Addey) J. K. Herrick, United States, superior ruling of account books B. C. and F. Honig, Netherlands, specimens of parchment and double-elephant writing paper S. G. Howe, United States, a system of characters (slightly angular in form, without capitals) for the blind Hoch and Sons, Prussia, a variety of white and coloured writing and tissue papers Hyde and Co., United Kingdom, sealing-wax adapted Jor hot countries W. Joynson, United Kindom, writing paper Lamb, United Kingdom, manufacture of pottery tissues C. Laboulaye and Co., France, printing types Marcellin Legrand, France , specimens of type
founding Lacroix Brothers, France, writing paper J. and J. L'.ighton, United Kingdom, bookbinding in various stages, and for the restoration of facsimiles of missing pages to valuable works Mrs. C. Lewis, United Kingdom, bookbinding P. M. Lortic, France, bookbinding Mame and Co., France, printing and bookbinding Journet Mauban and Vincent, France, printing paper Madame Widow T. Mayer, France, fancy ornaments for confectioners
P. Miliani, Rome, hand-made plate and writing papers Monch and Co, Grand Duchy of Hesse, porte-monnaies, pocket-books, and dressing-cases — Montgoifier , France , paper, and imitation parchment, adapted for many useful purposes National Printing Office, France, variety of Oriental and other types, and for the beauty of execution of their specimen book, in which great taste is displayed ; also for three Oriental volumes, with borders round every page in gold and colours. The ultramarine blue, printed as an ink direct from the type, is pure and bright J. E. Niedree, France, specimens of bookbinding Odent, Sons, and Co., France, variety of papers also for their paper called animal parchment J. T. Palsgrave, Canada, printing types Plon Brothers, France, variety of woodcuts and other printing Rauch Brothers, Wurtemburg, variety of writing papers Remnant, Edmonds, and Remnant, United Kingdom, a novel application of materials in bookbinding R. Riviere, United Kingdom, bookbinding Ducal Foundry Inspection at Rubeland, Prussia, specimens of stereotype in iron, and the Bible printed therefrom T. H. Saunders, United Kingdom, a novel style of ornamental water-mark on paper, the watermark giving gradation of shaded. It was invented by Mr. Oldham, of the Bank of England, under whose instructions Mr. Saunders applied it in the manufacture of paper G. SchaeufIelen, Wurtemberg, plate, printing, writing, and tissue papers, the mark put on dry, by a peculiar process, after the paper is made
Schloss (Widow) and Brother, France, a large collection of portfolios, porte-monnaies, porte-cigars, and other leather articles C. G. Schreiber, Prussia, enamelled card-boards, and paper, etc.
Smith and Meynier, Austria, specimens of writing paper Duncan, Sinclair, and Son, United Kingdom, specimens of printing types Soehnee Brothers, France, superior bookbinders' varnish Spicer Brothers, United Kingdom, a collection of papers, showing the present state of the paper manufacture in England Stephenson, Blake, and Co., U. Kingdom, types Thomas and Sons, United Kingdom, account books, for excellence of paper, ruling, and binding Vargoninu and Brothers, Russia, writing paper.
(There is a great improvement within a few years in the make and finish of Russian papers) C. J. Yenables, United Kingdom, plate, lithographic, and other printing papers Yenables, Wilson, and Tyler, United Kingdom, an assortment of paper from the principal manufacturers of the United Kingdom, and the cheapness of their own printing paper G. Venables, United Kingdom, wrapping papers, more particularly that which is used for paper bags Vigweg and Son, Prussia, variety of publications G. Waterston, United Kingdom, sealing wax Westleys and Co., United Kingdom, bookbinding J. Westley, United Kingdom, bookbinding Williams, United Kingdom, account books Wright, United Kingdom, bookbinding HONOURABLE MENTION.
Bancks, Brothers, United Kingdom, improvement in the water mark of paper Banks, Son, and Co., United Kingdom, black-lead pencils Barker, United Kingdom, specimens of type-metal casts from wooden matrices, applicable to calico and other printing ;, Barbat, France, letter-press and lithographic
printing D. Batten, United Kingdom, specimens of bookbinding G. Battagia, Austria, specimens of typography, with simple and convenient binding R. Bemand, Belgium, specimens of white and coloured parchment Berge Brothers, Grand Duchy of Hesse, cigarcases, leather purses, etc.
C. H. Berger, Austria, variety of wafers in paper and gelatine L. Bondon, France, specimens of enamelled paper B. Bradley and Co., United States, book-cloth binding, and block gilding H. Briard, Belgium, printed bibles and testaments Mr. Attorney-General Callaghan, New South Wales, a volume printed from types cut and cast at Sydney, and printed by J. Lowe Cundall and Addey, United Kingdom, specimen of a book-cover in pierced metal G. de Sarlay, France, variety of tinted paper L. Dufour, France, specimens of gold, silver, and other fancy papers V. M. Dopter, France, specimens of lace and other fancy papers
Enschede and Sons, Netherlands, printing types and stereotype plates A. Farina, Sardinia, small punches and types B. Flechey, Algiers, cigarette and other papers, manufactured from the leaves of the dwarfpalm-tree E. A. Freund, Grand Duchy of Hesse, variety of enamelled card-boards and paper H. Gassett, United States, superior ruling of account-books Gauthier, junior, France, superior brass letters for the use of bookbinders — Gillot, France, a new method of etching plates for surface printing Glenisson and Vangenechten. Belgium, cardboards, and marbled and surface-coloured
papers H. Graf, Prussia, block gilding, on the covers of a large folio altar bible M. Grangoir, France, locks for pocket-books Madame Gruel, France, bookbinding - Guesnu, France, numerous specimens of ornamented paper and stationery Haas and Co., Grand Duchy of Hesse, pocketbooks, porte-rnonnaies, and other leather goods L. Haenle, Bavaria, burnished gold, and other ornamental papers E. Hanel, Prussia, various matrices, types, and printing F. Heyl and Co., Prussia, superior transparent wafers Elizabeth Hider, United Kingdom, fancy floral ornaments, as applied to valentines B. Hirschfeld, Saxony, coloured surface printing A. Hulot, France, impressions from rilievo engraved plates, etc.
A. Jamar, Belgium, specimens of illustrated books and wood cuts T. and J. H. King, U. Kingdom, new type music Knight and Hawkes, United Kingdom, stereotyping C. A. Koch, Prussia, writing and plate papers C. Kuhn and Sons, Prussia, portfolios, pocketbooks, albums, and porte-monnaies ; and also ruling of account-books L. J. Lebrun, France, bookbinding W. Leisegang, Prussia, block gilding on velvet Leighton and Son, United Kingdom, bookbinding J. Leipmann, Prussia, an ingenious mode of producing several impressions from a mass of colour in which the various gradations of tint are an inch or more in thickness, and which, on being moistened with oil, and subjected to pressure, yields Ja copy of the subject represented A. Macomie and Co., United Kingdom, specimens of binding J. and W. M'Adams, United States, ruled accountbooks, and circular ruling Manchin and Morel, United Kingdom, novelty in
the application of bitumen to the purpose of stereotyping
J. Martin, United Kingdom, new mode of sizing paper, by which it is rendered waterproof A. Marion, France, fancy ornamental and plain paper, and stationery Meillet and Pichot, France, postage and other stamps E. Meyer, France, specimens of printed designs in fifty colours, from surface blocks, in imitation of Berlin patterns for needlework Mill rand Richard, U. Kingdom, type-founding H. Morel, United Kingdom, wax and wafers J. A. Neraudeau, France, ledger binding Bernard Obry, and Co., France, black and other papers L. Pielte, Prussia, various papers Pinches and Co., U. Kingdom, specimens of stamping in relief on envelopes and writing paper — Piques, France, pasteboard J. J. Rehbach, Bavaria, black-lead pencils G. Reichhold, Wurtemberg, fancy leather goods, potte-monnaies, etc.
H. J. Regeer, Netherlands, bookbinding Revillion, Russia, specimen of printing, and Greek, Oriental, and other types Royston and Brown, United Kingdom, ledgers and account-books J. Simier, France, bookbinding L. Schull, Prussia, white and tinted papers Sibell and Mott, United States, specimens of account-books Starke and Co., Canada, specimens of ornamental printing C. Starr, United States, binding works for the blind, with thickened margins, to prevent the embossing from being pressed cut J. L. and J. Turnbull, United Kingdom, drawing boards Vanderdorpel and Son, France, various fancy sta- tionery
Vincent and Tisserant, France, sealing wax, wafers, and writing-ink E. Walker and Co., United States, a bible elaborately bound and ornamented, with a recess for a family register inside the cover Waterlow and Sons, United Kingdom, specimens of good account-books
J. B. Weber, Grand Duchy of Hesse, specimens of marbled papers J. Wodderspoon, United Kingdom, improvements in ledger-binding, by the introduction of patent vellum cloth bands E. Wolff, and:Son, U. Kingdom, crayons and pencils NOTE —The jury desire to award the sum of £ 10 each to the undermentioned workmen, as the most appropriate recognition of their skill and taste :— E. Buddon, United Kingdom, the workmen who bound an album, very elaborately ornamented, in which taste and good work are displayed R. Niel, United Kingdom, for the care, industry, and perseverance displayed in binding an imperial 4to. Bible in cream Morocco, under great disadvantages; the work was executed at his own home after his daily occupation, by gaslight, in the winter; and, notwithstanding these difficulties, a considerable degree of excellence is attained
WOVEN, SPUN, FELTED, AND LAID tFABRICS, WHEN SHOWN AS SPECIMENS OF PRINTING OR DYEING.
TIIE PRIZE MEDAL.
G. Armitage and Co., United Kingdom, for the dyes of Orleans and Coburg, cloths of cotton and wool Bergmann and Co., Prussia, dyed Berlin woollen yarns Bernoville, Larsonnier, and Chenest, France, fancy fabrics printed in steam colours J. Black and Co., United Kingdom, printed muslins, jaconets, and fancy fabrics Blech, Steinbach, and Mantz, France, printed
mousseline-de-laines (all wool), calicoes, and jaconets, in madder colours Bockmuhl Brothers, Schlieper, and Hecker, Prussia, printed calicoes J. Bossi, Austria-fancy fabrics printed in steam colours L. Chocqueel, France, fancy fabrics printed in steam colours, for dresses and shawls
Dalgleish, Falconer, and Co., United Kingdom, machine printed calicoes Delamorinière, Gonin, and Michelet, France, fancy fabrics printed in steam colours, for dresses Dolfus, Mieg, and Co., France, printed muslins and jaconets; also mousseline-de-laines (all wool) D. Evans and Co., United Kingdom, printed silk handkerchiefs and table covers Francillon, France, for dye of merinos exhibited by Palurle-Lnpin and Co.
Feau, Bechard, V. A., France, skein-dyed woollen yarns for shawls L. Godefroy, France, fancy fabrics printed in steam colours, for dresses Gros Od ier, Roman, and Co., France, printed muslins and jacomts; also mousseline-de-laines (all wool) A. P. Guinon, France, skein dyed silk, bleaching silk, and the application of picraque acid Hartmann and Sons, France, fabrics printed in madder colours Howe and Co., U. Kingdom, skein-dyed silk T. Hoyle and Sons, United Kingdom, machineprinted calicoes
Ir.glis and Wakefield, United Kingdom, machineprinted mousselinc-de-Iaine and bareges J. D. J3puis and Son, France, printed furniture, cotton and chintz Koechlin Brothers, France, printed mousselinede-laine (all wool) and calicoes F. Leitenberger, Austria, printed calicoes H. Le Lievre, U. Kingdom, skein-dyed black silk Mary Am Littler, United Kingdom, printed silk handkerchiefs N. Partridge, United Kingdom, for the dye of broadcloths of different colours on each side Ripley and Sons, United Kingdom, for the dye of orleans and coburg cloths, mixed of cotton and wool J. N. Sale, U. Kingdom, printed cotton shirtings Schlumberger, jun. and Co., France, cylinderprinted calicoes and jaconets Schwabe and Co., United Kingdom, printed calicoes in madder and Garancine Schwartz and Huguenin, France, printed cotton chintz, colours for furniture Simpson and Young, United Kingdom, mousseline-de-laine (cotton warps) printed by cylinder in six and seven colours; also calicoes printed m steam colours C. Steiner, France, turkey-red, plain day and printed T. Steiner and Co., United Kingdom, turkey-red, plain dye and printed Thomson, Brothers and Sons, United Kingdom, printed mousseline-de-laines (cotton warps) THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Vaucher, Du Pasquier, and Co., Switzerland, calicoes and jaconets printed by cylinder A. Yessiere, France, merinos J. R. Wegner, Switzerland, skein-dyed silk Welsh, Margetson, and Co., United Kingdom, printed silk handkerchiefs T. Welch, United Kingdom, printed table-covers Ziegler and Co., Switzerland, plain Turkey-red dye TAPESTRY, INCLUDING CARPETS AND FLOOR-CLOTHS, LNCE AND EMBROIDERY, FANCY AND INDUSTRIAL WORKS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Ball, Dunnicliffe, and Co., United Kingdom, velvet and Simla lace, being new patented fabric suit-
able for shawls, dresses, and for various ornamental and useful purposes, and of great commercial importance, also for imitation. Valenciennes lace, black and white point tulle, of great merit Government Manufactory of Gobelin Tapestry, France, for originality and beauty of design of the diUerent specimens exhibited for furniture, and the extraordinary excellence of execution of the productions exhibited
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Albro and Hoyt, United States, floorcloths J. C. Altherr, Switzerland, muslin curtains Aubry Brothers, France, laces W. Ayers, United Kingdom, wide thread lace G. F. Bach and Son, Saxony, fancy gimps and silk fringes Banziger, Switzerland, embroiderel double-flounce dress of novelty Beck and Sons, Belgium, broad and narrow Valenciennes laces of good fabric Bennoch, Twenlyman,and Rigg,United Kingdom, gimps, fringes, and cameo braids Marie Bcnkowitz, Austria, embroidered crape on white silk Berr and Co., France, robe, shawl, scarf, veil, berthe, cape, etc.
Brie and Co., United Kingdom, embroidered shirt fronts
Brinton and Sons, United Kingdom, carpet, velvet pile, and Axminster rugs S. R. and T. Brown, United Kingdom, book-robe, short cambric handkerchiefs, stomacher, and collars Browne, Sharp and Co., United Kingdom, embroi* dered muslin robe Burchardt and Sons, Prussia, printed moleskin table-covers, floor-cloths, and painted window blinds Burch and Company, United Kingdom, specimens of printed velvet pile and Brussels carpets R. Burgh, United Kingdom, specimens of gimps, tassels, and ornaments Esther Clarke, United Kingdom, Honiton lace flounce, design and quality unequalled in its class E. Castel, France, Aubusson carpet J. G. Crace, United Kingdom, specimens of Brussels and velvet pile carpets - Cronier, Fiance, varnished and printed tablecovers, etc.
Crossley and Sons, United Kingdom, a carpet, rugs, and table covers C. and T. Danby, United Kingdom, variety of silk fringes, etc.
- Darnel, France, variety of shirt-fronts Pellerin, Debbeld and Company, France, a counterpane Saphie Defrenne, Belgium, Brussels point handkerchief A. F. Dinlinger, Prussia, sofa carpets Delaroche Daigremont, France, muslin robe jacket and cambric handkerchiefs A. Delehaye, Belgium, application of Brussels flounce, real Demi Doineau and Bracknerie, France, Aubusson carpet, tapestry, etc.
C. W. Dove and Company, United Kingdom, specimens of fine frame Brussels carpet Duhayne-Brunfaut and Company, Belgium, wide and narrow Valenciennes laces, etc.
F. Ehrenzeller, Switzerland, net and muslin curtains R. Evans and Co., United Kingdom, silk fringes braids, and fancy buttons Faudel and Phillips, United Kingdom, embroidered hangings for a state bed Fisch, Brothers, Switzerland, net curtain of novelty Fisher and Robinson, United Kingdom, imitation laces, etc.
Fister, Spain, a rich black blond dress and man-
tilla Flaissier Brothers, France, alayuck velvet carpets
Forest ar.d Son, United Kingdom, jacket flouncings, etc.
Mile Foulquie and Co., France, collars, half shawls R. D. Gilart, Spain, the royal arms, worked with coloured silk", etc.
B. Grompertz, Hamburg, hair, embroidered pictures of the Queen and the Prince of Wales, etc.
Greasley and Hopcroft, United Kingdom, Jacquard shawl, etc.
Groucock, Copestake, Moor, and Co., United Kingdom, Honiton guipure half-shawl, etc.
J, T. Haeck, Belgium, real Brussels plait veil Hamburger, Rogers, and Co., United Kingdom, epaulettes, military hats, etc. > P. H. Hammelrath, Belgium, narrow Valenciennes, laces, etc.
Sophie Hamren, Sweden, needlework embroidery John Hare and Co., United Kingdom, specimens of oil-cloths, etc.
G. Harris and Co., United Kingdom, three specimens of velvet pile H. Heald, United Kingdom, pattern for abroad lace flounceHenderson and Widnell, United Kingdom, specimens of fine tapestry, etc.
Heusschen, Van Eckhoudt, and Co., Belgium, two bobbin Brussels lace dresses, etc.
Mile M. Heyler, France, silk-net mittens and gloves Heymann and Alexander, United Kingdom, machine-made lace J. A. Hietel, Saxony, seven tables embroidered in hair and silk Holden and Co., United Kingdom, muslin insertions and trimmings J. and C. Houldsworth, United Kingdom, embroidery by machinery Howell and Co., United Kingdom, guipure Honiton lace shawl Madame Josephine Hubert, France, head dresses Jullien sen., France, specimens of gimps, etc.
Jorez, jun., Belgium, printed moleskin tablecovers W. F. Kroonenberg, Netherlands, a large carpet Lambert and Bury, United Kingdom, Limerick lace shawl and tunic dress Lambert, Brown, and Patrick, United Kingdom, epaulettes and laces, etc.
A. Lapworth, United Kingdom, specimens of velvet pile carpets, etc.
A. Lefebure, France, white thread lace counterpane, etc.
R. Lees and Co., United Kingdom, printed mohair velvet T. Lester, United Kingdom, wide white thread lace D. and J. Macdonald and Co., United Kingdom, embroidered muslin, robe, cape, and bassinet Mair, Son, and Co., United Kingdom, three muslin robes Mallet and Barton, United Kingdom, imitation black trimming laces Mallet, Brothers, France, specimens of Valenciennes lace and lappet Signora Marguerite, Spain, a dress, from fibre of the pine-apple (per N. P. Hammond and Co., London) E. Melotte, Belgium, gold embroidery J. H. Meraux, France, patterns for flounces, handkerchiefs, lappets, etc.
T. Michelin, France, fancy ribbon trimmings for dresses and cloaks Moreau and Co., France, embroided shirt fronts F. Mornieux, France, galloons and buttons Mile Moulard, France, lace head-dress, caps, etc.
G. Naeltjens, Belgium, bobbin, Brussels berthe, coiffure, lappet, etc.
Newcomb and Jones, United Kingdom, velvet pile carpet Overman and Delevigne, Belgium, carpets Pagny, France, point lace shawl and scarf Pardoe, Hoomans, and Pardoe, United Kiugdom, velvet pile carpets E. Parlanti, Tuscany, a piece of embroidery, etc.
Mile F. Polak, Belgium, blak lace flouncings
L. Rondon, France, white blond flounce scarf Mile Reallier, Belgium, Brussels point lace handkerchief, etc.
Reckless and Hickling, U. Kingdom, shawls, etc.
Requillart, Roussel, and Chocqueel, France, moquette or velvet carpet E. Reigo de la Branchardiere, United Kingdom, crotchet-work frock, berthe, etc.
T. Robinson, United Kingdom, lace curtain Roeller and Huste, Sax.ony, printed table-covers Ro)ph,U. Kingdom, double flounce scarf, etc.
Solomons and Sons, United Kingdom, embroidered wotk R. Schaerff, Prussia, coach lace?, etc. °
Schlat pfer, Schlatter, and Kurstemer, Switzerland, net curtains, etc.
G. F. Schmidt, and Co., Saxony, cushions, etc., for a set of furniture Sch'Jch, Schies?, and Son, Switzerland, embroidered handkerchiefs F. A. Schreib r, Saxony, pillow lace G. Seel, Prussia, pictures in hair A. Seib, France, enamelled floor-cloth F. Soenen, Belgium, lace handkerchiefs and lappets Staeheli-Wild, Switzerland, embroidered tablecovers - H. Steegman and Co., U. Kingdom, lace curtain W. Stefani, Sirdinia, silk embroidered tableaux Stockquart, Brothers, Belgium, black point lace shawl, etc.
Sutter, Switzerland, chintz book robe, etc.
Tanner and Kolier, Switzerland, embroidered muslin dresses, etc.
U. Tanner, Switzerland, embroidered work Templeton and Co., United Kingdom, Axminster carpet, etc.
E. Treadwin, United Kingdom, Honitonlace Turbeville, Smith, Boyle, and Co., United Kingdom, carpets, etc.
Vandpr Kelen, Bresson, Belgium, Brussels lace Van Hiille, Belgium, vestments, robes, etc.
Van Kiel, Sis'ers, Belgium, Mechlin lace Vaugeois and Truchv, France, embroidery R. Viccars, United Kingdom, lace W. Vickers, United Kingdom, lace shawls, etc.
Leeds Victoria Felt Carpet Company, United Kingdom, a carpet and felt cloth Vidcccq and Simon, France, a Chantilly shawl Watson Bell and Co., United Kingdom, carpets F. Weedon, United Kingdom, lace Whitlock and Billiald, United Kingdom, laces Whitwell and Co., United Kingdom, carpets Wright, Crump, and Crane, U. Kingdom, carpets Wulff, Jeus, and Son?, Denmark, laces, etc.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Adam and Son, United Kingdom, thread edgings F. Audiat, France, embroidered laces R. Y. Barnes, United Kingdom, oil-cloth F. Banhofer Austria, arms of England embroidered with gold F. L. Boehler, Saxony, embroidered cambric handkerchiefs Bisiaux, France, painted oil-cloth Hugh Brown, Uaited Kingdom, muslin flounces and trimmings R. and W. Biown, United Kingdom, muslin robe Brown, l\1'Luen, and Co., United Kingdom, velvet carpets Bousson de Vlieghere, Belgium, imitation Spanish point lace Capper and Waters, United Kingdom, court suit in needlework C. and T. Cardwell, United Kingdom, pillow lace Jane Clarke, United Kingdom, lace Tame Dabaret, France, silk buttons Dartevelle and Mounoury, Belgium, imitation Brussels scarf B. Daufrais and Co., Portugal and Madeira, Scotch carpets A. Delcambre, France, gold-colour lace, point lace, and scarf , Ouchel and Son, France, Moquette carpet
East India Company, India, embroidery on muslin and net S. A. Ellis, United Kingdom, specimens of tatting in collars, etc.
Sisters Everaert, Belgium, black lace shawl, dress, jacket, and veils J. Ferdinand, moleskin table-covers Mrs. G. M. Gilart, Spain, curiouly embroidered, shirt W. L. Gill, United Kingdom, Moniton lace Guillemot Brothers, France, coach and livery laces' Grunthal, Prussia, Berlin patterns for needlework Haas and Son, Austria, moquette carpet T. Harrison, United Kingdom, altar cloth and cushions of Genoa velvet E. and G. Ilartree, United Kingdom, table-cloth embroidered on silk canvas R. Helbronner, United Kingdom, new style of needlework Henderson and Co., United Kingdom, damask Venetian carpet T. Herbert and Co., United Kingdom, imitation blonds, laces, etc.
Holdreeger, Switzerland, embroidered curtain G. Hooper, France, imitation lace scarf, lappets, and berthe T. Humphries , United Kingdom, seven-frame velvet pile carpetIrish Woik Society, United Kingdom, knitted, netted, and crochet lace Jackson, United Kingdom, applique embroidery W. Jancowfrki, United Kingdom, small picture embroidered in tent-stitched Kightley, United Kingdom, pillow-lace Louisa Kmgbury, Uaited Kingdom, basket of flowers, etc.
E. Krickl, Austria, arms of England embroidered in gold, silver, and silk Ladies' Carpet Needlework, United Kingdom, the design by Mr. Papwoith Ladies' Industrial Society, Dublin, United Kingdom, infants' lace robes Laroque Sons, Brothers, and Jaquernet, France, Aubusson carpets Laugher and Cosens, United Kingdom, HoBiton hair shawl
J. B. Laurent, France, silk buttons and trimmings A. and A. Lawrance and Co., United States, carpet Leun and Co., France M. Leymann, Prussia, painted moleskin tablecovers C. A. Martin, Fiance, silk buttons, fringes, etc.
Cornelia Mee, United Kingdom, banner screens and flags of all nations Mercier, France, purses, Gretk caps, and reticules Morton and Sans, United Kingdom, Brussels carpet F. W. Neio, Prussia, Berlin pattern for needlework Newton, Junes, and Willis, United Kingdom , cbuich carpets and hangings , and episcopal robes E. Onion, United Kingdom, fringe, tassels, and ornaments C. F. W. Parey, Prussia, needlework carpet F. Purcell, United Kingdom, embroidered table-
cover — Puzin, France, lace and trimmings for carriages Robertson and" Sons, United Kingdom, cambric table-cover, collars, and other embroidery C. F. Roy, Belgium, Brussels flounce , Russia, number of articles in leather, embroidered with gold ——, Sardinia, thick coarse carpeting Saris and Rengos, Greece, embroidery in gold H. Scleuss, Prussia, embroidery Establishment of St. Joseph, Belgium, Flanders guipure lace flounce, sleeves, and trimming lace Schnorr and Steinhaeuser, Saxony, table-cover Mrs. Schubert, Saxony, table-cover worked on net lace Seguin, France, black diamond open ground lace in half-shawl mantle, and laoes Sim, United Kingdom, two pair of pillow lace lappets G. P. Simcox, United Kingdom, Brussels carpet Smith and Baber, United Kingdom, oil-cloth
B. Sommerfield, Prussia, TieedUwork Standring and Brother, United Kingdom, braids, laces, plaited lines and fringes for dresses B. Tanner, Switzerland, muslin F. Tessada, Sardinia, cambric handWrchiefs A. Todt, Prussia, Berlin patterns for needlewoik Tuissant, France, scarf , Tunis, variety of rich and costly articles , Turkey, variety of purses, bags, slippers, fringes, and trimmings in gold S. Turton, United Kingdom, designforlace curtains Ulric de Gasp Vonwiller, Switzerland, variety of low-priced articles Westhead and Co., United Kingdom, tapes B. HigginsWoodward, United Kingdom, five-frame Brussels carpet H. Zdsig, Zollverein, upholstery and coach trimmings
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING FOR IMMEDIATE PERSONAL OR DOMESTIC USE.
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
Abt Brother", and other Exhibitors, Switzerland, straw plait W. H Addington, United States, shoes for mining purposes J. Allen and Co., United Kingdom, straw hats and bonnets Allen and Solly, United Kingdom, collection ef articles, showing progress in hosiery J. G. AlIotf, United Kingdom, economic plan of cutting leather for shoes Angrave Brothers, United Kingdom, drawers aDd shirts W. Y. Ball and Co., United Kingdom, kid gloves V. Bathier, France, novelty and cheapness in the production of wooden shoes Berni and Melliard, United Kingdom, case of hats H. W. Biggs and Sons, United Kingdom, specimens of low-priced hosiery Billson and Ha me?, United Kingdom, good quality of thibet wool, low panipier, and variety of socks W. Buckmaster and Co., United Kingdom, various articles of court costume Cartwright and Warners, United Kingdom, yarns prepared from Mexican and Virginian wools, and articles made herefrom Chenard Brothers, France, beaver hat, and hares' fur hats Chosson and Co., France, kid gloves J. Christil, Austria, workmanship of shoes, etc.
Clarke, Cyrus, and James, United Kingdom, elongating goloshes Cochoisand Colin, France, dresses and embroidery J. Coupin, France, felt hats Dent, Alleroft, and Co., United Kingd&ra, gloves of high class workmanship N. D'schamp, France, plan of cutting leather for boots and shoes
Doucet and Duclcrc, France, embroidered shirts Dufo? £ e and Molnotte, France, excellent work-
manship in boots and shoes T. Ensor, United Kingdom, two finger gauntlets and gloves Feruveladgi (the Tailors' Association) of Janina, Albanian costumes Forster, Porter, and Co., United Kingdom, plush plumage gloves Fownes Brothers, United Kingdom, gloves J. Fry, United Kingdom, Lisle thread hose, of excellent make, and Segovia goods Gilbert and Co., U. Kingdom, riding boots J. S. Glaeser, jun., Saxony, womens' cotton gloves Gregory, Cuhitt, and Co., United Kingdom, straw hats and bonnets G. Groshopf, Austria, sjtmnsj boots and shoes Mrs. W. Haight, United States, shirt R. Harris and Son, United Kingdom, examples of hosiery
Hefford and Eacer, United Kingdom, glazed Wellington boots flickson and Sons, United Kingdom, for excellence of light export shoes and boots IT. Holland and Co., U. Kingdom, fleecy hosiery for medical uses Bohn Hook, United Kingdom, ladies'shoes floubigant-Chardin, France, gloves Hurst and Sons, United Kingdom, excellence of home and export hosiery goods Douvin and Doyon, France, kid gloves Oouvin (widow), France, gloves [The workman of W. H. Jeffers, United States, ladies' boots and shoes-(honourable mention to exhibitor) Joly, Mesdames, Sisters, France, corset of novel description U. J. Josselin, France, corsets iA. Kunerth, Austria, Turkish slippers Kratch Brothers, Austria, double pilot cloth coat XJ. Landgraff, Saxony, women's single thread cotton hose Lauret Brothers, France, embroidered silk hose of high quality ILaydet Son, sen., and Co., France, case of gloves fLocoq-Brdville, France, assortment of habit kid gloves U. P. Lefebure, France, invention for making boots and shoes )G. Long, United Kingdom, hats and bonnets made on the pillow lace principle, exhibited by Wingrave and Sons IE. Malatinzki, Austria, richly embroidered overcoats - Massez, France, excellence of production of boots and shoes ID. McDougal, United Kingdom, hosiery knitted by the Scotch peasants
Uno G. McGee and Co., United Kingdom, waistcoat pieces HIV. B. McKenzie, United Kingdom, Shetland knitted shawls and hose IF. Meier, France, workmanship in ladies' shoes !Meinert Brothers, Saxony, woollen shirts for exportation IMeyances and Son, France, extra fine embroidered silk hose 2S. Miles, United Kingdom, collection of articles of dress IP. D. Millon, sen., France, workmanship of hosiery fW. Mohr, Prussia, light clogs and kid boots II. and R. Morley, United Kingdom, silk and cotton hose of the best quality IMuirs, Connell, and Brodie, United Kingdom, ryestraw bonnets INacke and Gehrenbeck, Saxony, women's cut-up white cotton hose of fine quality INannucci, Tuscany, leghorn hat? and carpets t J. B. and W. Nevill, and Co., United Kingdom, ladies' underclothing, hosiery, drawers, etc.
IF. Neuber, Saxony, low-priced cotton hose suitable for exportation )Oplgez and Chazelle, France, embroidered silk L J., Parker, United Kingdom, boots, strong and light IParker and Sons, United Kingdom, general excellence of boots and shoes rw. Peplow, United Kingdom, workmanship, and application of spring to boots IP. Poirier, France, self-coloured French boots ) Glover's Association; Prague, Austria, gloves IH. Werley and Co., France, corsets i A. Shekonin, Russia, embroidered boots and shoes 3Simmonds and Woodrow, United Kingdom, selecttion of felt bonnets L J. Singer, Austria, dress coats
i Sofialioglou's Daughter, Constantinople, Turkey, veils embroidered in gold and pearls, with silver fringes I F. Solbrig, Saxony, adaptation in price, to export demand in certain qualities of hosiery A Sulzberger and Akermann, Switzerland, variety of Swiss straw plaits r Taylor and Co., United Kingdom, plashes made
from waste silk C. A. Thierry, France, gentlemen's boots Thomas and Sun, United Kingdom, high eli-4 woikmanship in boots Thurnman, Piggot, and Co., United Kingdom, nû-, velvet gloves Torshokwork, Government ofTrvei, Russia, shoes, slippers, and other articles His Mdjesty the Sultan of Turkey, Russia, admirable collection of costumes Van Beneden-Bruers, Belgium, stays of good description without seams Vyse and Sons, United Kingdom, case of bonnets V yse and Sons, Tuscany, Leghorn hats and capotes William Walsh, United Kingdom, welled cork soles Ward, Slurt, Sharp, and Ward, United Kingdom, hosiery, etc.
J. Wemmrer, Luxemburg, shoes for labouring men Welch and Sons, United Kingdom, hats and bonnets
Welch, Margetson, and Co., United Kingdom, braces, carriage rugs, tyes, cravats, etc.
Wex and Linder, Saxony, hosiery of great excellence E. Whitby, United Kingdom, habit lambskin gloves Wilson and Son, United Kingdom, thread hosiery with lace fronts HONOURABLE MENTION.
W. H. F. Adams, Canada, cloth made up into coats C. F. W. Adolphi, Prussia—ladies' boots and shoes Allen and Sun, United Kingdom, stout-made boots Bally and Co., Switzerland, display of good braces J. Barbeau, Canada, deer-.kin bouts W. Baton and Son,France, hats made of hares' fuj Beam and Jells, United Kingdom, stabbery" in boots G. Beckett, United Kingdom, well-made boots and shoes Madame Berger, Belgium, variety of stays John Biddle, U. Kingdom, Saxony wool good?, spun silk, and beaver and hares' fur, wrought up J. Braund, United Kingdom, cap with talc peak Brediff Brothers, France, strong shoes N. A. Breed and Co., U. Slates, children's shoes I. Bridard, France, strong boots and shoes Briquet and Perrier, Francp, braces The Girl Bukudgy, Turkey, slippers Carabet's Wife, Turkey, slippers B. Clark, United Kingdom, ladies'boots clumped" with wood H. Corah and Sons, United Kingdom, contributions of hosiery Cowling, U. Kingdom, shooting boots James Creak, United Kingdom, stout boots.
Culbois, France, varnished skins, and boots made therefrom
Depierre Brothers, Switzerland, embroidered straw bonnets W. Doe, United Kingdom, navigators' boots Dorr and Reinhardt, Grand Duchy of Hesse, boots Honourable East India Company, India, Collection Miss Farrange, United Kingdom, knitted stockings Fevrier, France, boots for exportation L. Friedl, Austria, boots and shoes for ladles Froment-Clolus, France, boots and shoes, and
wooden shoes D. Garner, United Kingdom, lasts E.Gordon, United Kingdom, screwed clamps solid boots A. Hadden and Sons, United Kingdom, specimens of dyed wools Harris and Tomkin?, U. Kingdom, smock frocks — Hayeni, France, cravats Helia, Austria, ladies' boots and shoes Holmes and Co., United Kingdom, shawl cloak Hudson, U. Kingdom, various kinds of hosiery C. Hubert, United Kingdom, boots and shoes Huet (widow), France, elastic braces
The Girl Istche (Constantinople), Turkey, slippers Jacob and Dupuis, France, boots and shoes for ladies of the higher classes W. H. Jeffers, United States, collection of boots and shoes-(prize medal to the workman) T. Kearse, United Kingdom, novel plan for inserting Indian-rubber in articles of dress John Lart and Son, United Kingdom, hosiery of peculiar fit Langder, Austria, boots and shoes Lerkhe, Russia, clogs and goloshes N. Lenns, France, closs braces and gimp dress R. Longdon and Sons, and T. Smith, United Kingdom, elastic welt in boots and shoes Lyons, United Kingdom, military caps H. Melton, United Kingdom, lady's riding hat Milward and Son, United States, bonnets made of cotton braid Miller, jun., Russia, light boots B. and J.Musson, United Kingdom, plaited gloves, and silk gloves Samuel Willis, U. Kingdom, lady's cork-sole boots Nathaniel Peal, United Kingdom, fishing or hunting boots Pearson, U. Kingdom, child's bonnet and feathers T. F. Piper, U. Kingdom, hyzsnic child's corset Pope and Plante, United Kingdom, surgical elastic sock aud belt Rabourdin, France, braces C. F. Rapp, France, tasteful-looking goods John Richards, jun., U. Kingdom, the make of silk hose, No. 1,000. (Exhibited by J. and B. Morley.) A. Robert, United Kingdom, excellence of workmanship in boots Sayce and Co., U. Kingdom, light piuma coat P. Scott, United Kingdom, fine breasted shirts and collars S. T. Scott, United Kingdom, last" to elongate model of foot J. Schumacher, Son, Grand Duchy of Hesse, well-
made boots and shoes John Shaw, U. Kingdom, application of Jacquard to stocking frame J. E. Smith, United Kingdom, shirt without seams or gathers Mrs. Charlotte Smith, United Kingdom, corset Society of Needlewomen, United Kingdom, shirts of good shape Madame Hippolyte Soules, France, corsets Mrs. S. Salomon, United Kingdom, embroidered ball dress J me Stewart, U. Kingdom, elegadt knitting Terzy's Wife, Constantinople, Turkey, slippers V. Toltshkolneshui, Novogorod, Russia, curiouslymade felt shoes Exhibitor from Tunis, Tunis, slippers Exhibitor from Tunis, Tunis, fez caps and shawls Exhibitor from Tunis, Tunis, silk wrought as a separate article.
Exhibitor from Tunis, Tunis, dresses in cotton and silk M. Vanderoo,t, Belgium, boots Valtat and Rouillé, France, good shirts J. J. J. B. Viau!t-Este, France, case of ladies' shoes R. Vincent, U. Kingdom, clothes made of sheepskins, in imitation of cloth Walker and Babb, United Kingdom, portable alpac coat Wheeler and Ablett, United Kingdom, shirt elaborately embroidered T. Wheeler and Co., United Kingdom, application of stocking-frame to weaving shawls S. B. Wilshin, United Kingdom, method of fastening skates to boots
CUTLERY AND EDGE TOOLS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Spear and Jackson, United Kingdom, for exhibition of circular saws, and parlicuIary one of 60 inches in diameter, of maiked and very superior excellence, manufactured by a process of peculiar merit, the result of a novel application
of mechanical ingenuity recently effected by themselves THE PRIZE MEDAL.
J. B. Addis, jun., United Kingdom, carving tools M. Arnheiter, France, cutlery Blake and Parkin, United Kingdom, saws and files W. Brookes and Son, United Kingdom, edge tools Brown and Wells, United States, tools Buck, United Kingdom, turning and other tools W. and S. Butcher, U. K., edge tools and razors R. Butterley, United Kingdom, sickles Cocker and Sons, U. Kingdom, files and edge tools Coulaux, sen., and Co., France, saws Ditmar Brothers, Wurtemberg, cutlery Eyre, Ward and Co., United Kingdom, cutlery F. Fenney, United Kingdom, razors A. Ficher, Austria, files A. Froely, France, fine files Gibbins and Son?, United States, scissors G. Golddenberg and Co., France, saw and tools Guerre, sen., France, cutlery S. Hague, United Kingdom, penknives A. Haindl, Austria, cutlery Haueisen and Son, Zollverein, scythes A. Hannah, United Kingdom, augers, etc.
T. Hardy, U. Kingdom, dressing-case instruments Hassan, Turkey, scissors Hawcroft and Sons, United Kingdom, razors C. V. Heljestrand, Sweden and Norway, razors J. A. Ilenkels, Zollverein, cutlery G. and W. Higginbotham, U. Kingdom, scissors Aill, United Kingdom, saws Milliard and Chapman, United Kingdom, cutlery A. and E. Hoeller, Zollverein, cutlery Howarth, United Kingdom, edge tools (engraving) E. Hunter, United Kingdom, scissors Eutton and Newton, United Kingdom, scythes and reaping-hooks Mme Catherine lakovleIT, Russia, cutlery T. Ibbotson, United Kingdom, a plane Ibbotson Brothers, U. Kingdom, cast-steel scythes R. Ibbotson, United Kingdom, saws Imperial Artinsk Works, Russia, scythes Johnson and Cammill, United Kingdom, files Jowittand Bailie, United Kingdom, files, King and Peach, United Kingdom, planes Kirk and Warren, United Kingdom, files W. Loy, United Kingdom, skates W. T. Loy, United Kingdom, cutlery W. Makin, United Kingdom, rag knives A. Mannesman, Zollverein, tiles Mappinand Brothers, United Kingdom, cutlery Marden Brothers and Co., U. Kingdom, joiners'tools Stephen Martin, United Kingdom, razors Mathieson and Son, United Kingdom, joiners' tools W. Matthews, United Kingdom, table cutlery J. and G. Morton, United Kingdom, table knives Moseley and Sons, United Kingdom, planes North Wayne Scythe Comp my, U. States, scythes Nowill and Sons, United Kingdom, cutlery Peace, Joseph, and Co., United Kingdom, saws Philp and Whicker, United Kingdom, cutlery G. F. Picault, France, cutlery Proutat and Co., France, fine files Rodger and Sons, United Kingdom, cutlery Saynor and Sons, U. Kingdom, gardeners'.kniyes W. Schmolz and Co., Zollverein, cutlery Sharp Brothers and Co., U. Kingdom, table knives D. Simmons and Co, United States, edge tools Slack, Sellers, and Co., United Kingdom, saws R. Sorby and Sons, United Kingdom, edge tools T. Staniforth, United Kingdom,scylhes and sickles Steer and Webster, United Kingdom, scissors F. Stotzer, Switzerland, fine files P. Stubs, United Kingdorn,gdom, small files Tahir, Turkey, scissors Talabot and Co., Frors H. Taylor, United Kingdom, engravers' tools W. Thornhill, United Kingdom, garden tools Tomlin and Co., U. Kingdom, sickles and shears F. Turner and Co., United Kingdom, files, saws, and cutlery T. Turlon and Sons, United Kingdom, files
Unwin and Rogers, United Kingdom, cutlery W. Unwin (aged 16), U. Kingdom, sportsman's knife Weldron and Sons, United Kingdom, scythes J. Walters and Co., United Kingdom, cutlery Ward and Payne, United Kingdom, edge tools G. Weinmeister, Austria, scythes F. Wertheim, Austria, tools Wilkinson and Son, United Kingdom, sheep-shears, vice and chains T. and G. Wilkinson, United Kingdom, scissors Wilson and Suns, United Kingdom, shoe and butchers' knives G. Wostenholm and Sons, U. Kingdom, cutlery HONOURABLE MENTION.
S. J. Addis, United Kingdom, carving tools Alcan and Locatelli, France, tiles Algor, United Kingdom, shoe knives A. B. Allen and Co., United States, tools Atkin and Son, United Kingdom, joiners' tools Atkinson and Marriott, United Kingdom, files W. Baker, United Kingdom, awl-blades J. Burkhardt, Switzerland, razors R. Barker, United Kingdom, butchers' steels W. Beach, United Kingdom, cutlery Bell, United Kingdom, silver knives Biggin and Sons, United Kingdom, saws Bloomer and Phillips, U. Kingdom, joiners' tools R. and W. Bradford, United Kingdom, sutlery S. Bradford, United Kingdom, cutlery S. Briggs United Kingdom, awl-blades Brookes, U. Kingdom, dressing-case instruments Brown, and Sons, United Kingdom, joiners' tools Bubenitick, Austria, cultery Carrand Riley, United Kingdom, saws and files G. Clay lon, United Kingdom, table cutlery A. Coppel, Zollvereio, pen and pocket knives Cousins, and Sons, United Kingdom, scissors Culler, United Kingdom, edge tools and shears G. Deaking, United Kingdom, scissors (horse) G. Deakingand Co., United Kingdom, table cutlery T. Ellin and Co., United Kingdom, table cutlery
Elliott, United Kingdom, razors Ellis, United Kingdom, cutlery G. Fischer, Austria (lIainreld), Fischer and Bramhall, United Kingdom, files B. Flather, United Kingdom, joiners' tools Garfit and Son, United Kingdom, scythes and reaping-hooks Gerresheim and Neeff, Zollverein, cutlery Gilbert Brothers, United Kingdom, razors Kirkan, Turkey, scissors Knight and Sons, United Kingdom, turning tools Krumbholz and Trinks, Zollverein, cutlery P. Ladd, Canada, axes E. Lanne, France, cutlery G. Leavitt, Canada, axes M. Lechner, Austria, tiles Lecoullre, Switzerland, razors A. Leun, United Kingdom, bowie knives H. Levy, Saxony, pearl-handle carvers G. A. F. Linley, United Kingdom, sheep shears E. Marplesr joiners' tools Marsh Brothers, United Kingdom, cutlery and edge toqls T. A. Mathieson, United Kingdom, plane C.:and H. M'herEOn, U. Kingdom, braces and bits P. Monnoyer, BeJgUm), table cutlery W. Naylor, Denmark, files Newbouldand Baildon, U. Kingdom, table cutlery W. Nicholson, United Kingdom, cutlery Offner Brothers, Austria, sc)thes S. Pammer, Aust ia, scythes Parkin and Marshall, U. Kingdom, table cutlery Henry Peace, United Kingdom, files Penz, Austria, scythes G. Pickardt, Zollverein, files A. Polycarpo, Portugal, garden knives W. Ritter, Hamburg, augers, etc.
Rossler, Austria, cutlery G. Sanders, United Kingdom, razor strop D. Schwarte, United Kingdom, cutlery Scott and Glossford, Canada, axes Sellers, United Kingdom, cutlery
Samuel Shaw, Canada, axes H. W. Slagg, United Kingdom, sickles Province of Sophia, Turkey, scissors Stewart and Co., United Kingdom, razor guard A. Stille, Sweden, razors, etc.
John Stuckhart, Austria, cutlery P. Tabourdeau, France, cutlery P. F. Taborin, France, files Henry Tasker, United Kingdom, saws Taylor Brothers, United Kingdom, saws C. Thomas, Zollverein, cutlery A. Wallace, Canada, planes Warburton and Co., United Kingdom, augers Weiss and Sons, Austria, tools B. Winks and Sons, United Kingdom, razors Wood, United Kingdom, razors Yburru, Spain, files A. Zeitlinger, Austria, scythes IRON AND GENERAL HARDWARE.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL P. V. Andr6, France, for iron fountain in nave, and the design of the alligator and fish fountain Aubanel, France, castings of animals and gilt castiron door F. Barbedienne and Co., France, sculpture in metal, bronzes, etc.
Coalbrook Dale Company, United Kingdom, castiron statues, new method of bronzing steel grates, and diamond flooring for steam engines Hardman and Co., United Kingdom, ecclesiastical brass work Hoole, Robson, and Hoole, United Kingdom, for drawing-room steel grates S. Matifat, France, original designs in hiOnza Ferd Miller, Bavaria, casting in bronze of a colossal lion, and statues of Libussa and George 1.
of Bohemia Minister of Trade for the Royal Prussian Foundry, Germany, three vases and candelabra with group of figures in cast iron Society des Mines de Zinc de la Vieille Montagne, Belgium, specimens of zinc castings Stuart and Smith, United Kingdom, drawingroom grates on Sylvester's patent, and the novel application of a revolving canopy invented by Laurie R. W. Winfield, United Kingdom, brass-foundry work acd metallic bedstead with taper rolled pillars, and chandeliers THE PRIZE MEDAL.
F. Abate, United Kingdom, specimens of a new art termed metallography Adams and Co., United States, bank lock Allen and Moore, United Kingdom, metal buttons M. and H. Armitage, United Kingdom, anvils, etc.
S. Arnheim, Zollverein, iron safe bureau G. A. Arrowsmith, U. States, permutation locks W. Aston, United Kingdom, buttons Aubin, United Kingdom, locks Daily and Sons, United Kingdom, cast-iron staircase work, brass work, etc.
Baker and Co., United Kingdom, flower stand and cages E. Banks, United Kingdom, buttons Barnard and Bishop, United Kingdom, wrought iron hinge Barron and Son, United Kingdom, locks Bartletand Sons, U. K., needles and fislihooks Bartrum and Pretymail, Uniled Kingdom, wrought copper nails, etc.
Paul de Bavay, Belgium, pointes de Paris nails Bedington and Tonks, U. K., brass work, various Widow S. Beissel and Son, Zollverein, needles of English steel Benham and Son, U. Kingdom, cooking apparatus W. H. Bentley, U. Kingdom, cooking apparatus G. Blaeser, Zollverein, bronze statue of Beethoven Blanzy, Poure, and Co., France, metallic pens Blews and Son, U. Kingdom, ship lampsand bells R. and H. Boecker, Zollverdn, hardware, various T. Bolton, U. Kingdom, brass and copper tubes H. Boobbyer, United Kingdom, locks
E. Boucher and Co., France, culinary vases, tinned by a new proces Boulton and Son, U. K , needles and fishhooks Bramah and Co., United Kingdom, locks and castings (and special approbation) D'Anglure De Braux, France, statues of galvanised zinc, bronze busts, etc.
Bricard and Gauthier, France, looksmith's work R. Bright, United Kingdom, carriage lamps H. Brisband, United Kingdom, buttons Brown and Redpath, U. Kingdom, stoves for ships Burney and Bellamy, U. K., tanks for oil, water Cain, France, bronzes, birds in nest, etc.
Carpenter and Tildesley, United Kingdom, locks Childt , U. Kingdom, brass lamp for lightouses Chilson, Richardson, and Co., United States, hotairfurnaca Felix Chopin, Russia, bronze candelabrum Chubb and Son, United Kingdom, locks and safes -(and special approbation) Clarke and Restell, United Kingdom, lamp, gasburners, and locks T. and C. Clarke nnd Co., U. Kingdom, enamel ware Cochrane, United Kingdom, gas meter S. Cocker and Sons (Sheffield), U. K., needles Cocker and Sons (Derbyshire), U. Kingdom, needles Coombe and Co., United K., iron and copper netting Cope and Collinson, United K., brass work, various B. Coreoran and Co., U. Kingdom, metallic cloth Cornelius and Co., United States, chandeliers Cottam and Hallen, United Kingdom, gates, castiron, and enamelled cast-iron horse mane E. Cotterill, United Kingdom, locks and safes
N. J. Cottingham, United Kingdom, brass lectern Cowley and James, U.K., beds and steam tubes W. Crook, United Kingdom, cooking apparatus Dayand Newell, United States, parautoptic permutating locks—(and special approbation) Deane, Dray, and Co, U. Kingdom, stove grates C. Deffner, Wurtemburg, hardware N. Defries , United Kingdom, gas meter, bath heated by gas, etc.
J.B. De La Fons, United Kingdom, locks Leux Desjardins, France, medallions, etc.
Devaranne and Son, Zolverein, castings in zinc Dietrich and Son, France, specimens of irou castings, etc.
Dixon and Son, United Kingdom, powder flasks J. E. Dowson, United Kingdom, Cundy's hot-air ventilating stove Dreyseand Collenbusch, Zollverein, copper rivets E. Drion, Belgium, wrought nails CountDubsky, Austria, wire tacks, twiswed nails N. and H. Dugard, U. Kingdom, carriage lamps Duley, United Kingdom, cottage cooking-stove Edelsten and Williams, United Kingdom, pins J. Edge, United Kingdom, pit chains T. Edge, United Kingdom, gas meter F. Edwards, United Kingdom, Arnott's stove F. A. Egeils, Zollverein, cast-iron chimneypiece J. B. Egger, Austria, leaden pipe, nine hundred feet long, in one piece Count G. EinsedeJ, Zollverein, cast-iron goods,etc.
Elliott and San, United Kingdom, buttons Evans and Son, U. Kingdom, cooking apparatus Everit and Son, U. Kingdom, brass ahd coppertubes Falisse and Trapman, Belgium, percussion caps Faraday and Son, United Kingdom, gas chandelier on Professor Faraday's principle Featham, Miller and Son, United Kingdom, stove grates, etc.-(and special approbation) Firmin and Sons, United Kingdom, buttons B. Fischer, Austria, articles of malleable cast'iron C. H. Fischer, Zollverein, figures in bronze, etc.
S. Flavel, United Kingdom, cooking apparatus(and special approbation) P. Fontaine, France, brass pans Franz, Zollverein, bronze tigures of victory, etc.
L. Frebel, Zollverein, bronze Newfoundland dog Prince Furstenburg, Austria, stoves, monuments, crucifix Gagneau Brother?, France, lamps, bronz?s, etc.
M. Gardener, United Kingdom, chandelier Garton and Jarvis, United Kingdom, stoves Gasser. Austria, bronzes
M. Geiss, Zolverein, statues in zinc, 'Eve,' etc.
(and special approbation) F. W. Gerish, United Kingdom, locks and hinges Gervais, France, copper boiler with grate Gibbons, sen., United Kingdom, locks Gillott, United Kingdom, metallic pens T. Glover, United Kingdom, gas meter H. Goddard, United Kingdom, cooking apparatus G. T. Goodbehere, United Kingdom, ships' stoves G. Goodman, United Kingdom, needles and pins J. Gray and Son, United Kingdom, locks Gray and Son, United Kingdom, fire-irons, etc.
T. W. Gray, United Kingdom, brass work various T. Green, United Kingdom, aviary Greening and Sons, United Kingdom, strong wire cloth, woven by steam-power T. and F. Griffiths, U. K., tin and enamel ware M. Grignon, France, bronzes, etc.
F. Gruhl, Saxony, a bell (very fine tone) Guest and Chiimes, U. Kingdom, water-closet and lire cneks L. Hadrot, jun., France, moderator lamps Hale, United Kingdom, curb chains Hammond, Turner, and Sons, U. Kingdom,buttons A. Handyside,United Kingdom, cast iron fountain Hanson, United Kingdom, manufactured lead T. Harding, United Kingdom, buttons Hardman and IlilTe, United Kingdom, buttons G. Harlev, United Kingdom, locks Hart and Sons, United Kingdom, doot-plates W. Haslam, U. Kingdom, wrought iron hinges J. A. Hatfield, United Kingdom, statue in bronze Hawkins, U. Kingdom, brass, copper, iron screws and bolts
J. Haywood, United Kingdom, church stove Haywood and Son, Uni'.ed Kingdom, locks, gilding H. Hemming, United Kingdom, fish hOI/ks Henn and Bradlay, Unitt d Kingdom, taper screws S. C. Herring, United State;5, salamander safe T.and C. Hetherington, U. K., carriage lamps Hilger and Sons, Zollverein, hardware Bincks, Wells, and Co., U. Kingdom, metallic pens T. Hodges, United Kingdom, bells H. A. Holden, United Kingdom, carriage lamps S. Hood, United Kingdom, cast-iron enamelled stall and manger T. Home, United Kingdom, curtain poles, etc.
H. Horsfall, United Kingdom, pins, and wire for fish-hooks How land, United States, bell telegraph Hull'er, United Kingdom, locks Hughes and Kimber, United Kingdom, copper and steel plates for engravers Captain L. L. B. llheston, United Kingdom, bronzing, iron, and metallic castings, new method (and special approbation) T. W. Ingram, United Kingdom, buttons James, United Knigdom, fish-hooks and needles W. Jeakes, United Kingdom, stove grates (and special approbation) G. Jennings, United Kingdom, water closet Jobson and Co., United Kingdom, radiating stove T. Kalide, Zollverein, boy with swan, in bronze J. Karcher and Westermann, France, articles in stamped iron Keep and Watkins, United Kingdom,anvils, vice, G. Keith, United Kingdom, refrigerator A. Kell and Co., United Kingdom, metallic pens Kennard and Co., United Kingdom, stoves and iron castings Kenrick and Son, United Kingdom,—enamel ware G. Kent, United Kingdom, knife-cleaning machine Kepp and Co., United Kingdom, copper bath C. Kesseler, ZJllverein, bronze statue of Polyhymnia Kirby, Beard, and Co., United Kingdom, pins, etc.
A. Kitschel, Austria, cast iron vases, etc.
Knight and Foster, U. Kingdom, metallic pens H. Knowles, United Kingdom, buttons — Krumbigel, Russia, gilt bronze candelabra W. Kuper, United Kingdom, metal ropes A Lacarriere, France, lustre?, chandeliers, etc.
T. Lambert, United Kingdom, water closet and diaphragm valve A. Do Latour, Belgium, iron castings
L. Laureau, France, figures, in a galvanised compound of bronze and pewter G. Laury, France, stove-grates and stoves (and special approbation) T. B. Lawrence, U. Kingdom, perforated zinc W. and J. Lea, U. Kingdom, lock with bolls H. Lecocq, France, ornaments in stamped brass, hot-air stoves, etc.
V. Lefebvre and Co., Belgium, wire nails and rivets F. Limelette, Belgium, wrought nails G. B. Lloyd, United Kingdom, iron lap-welded tubes for steam-boilers Longdenand Son, U Kingdom, cooking apparatus J. Love, United Kingdom, gas stoves J. and H. Lowe, United Kingdom, carriage lamps J. B. Mallat, France, metallic gilt pens, etc.
Marplebach and Lowe, United Kingdom, cooking apparatus J. B. Marchand, France, bronzes, various (and special approbation) W. Marr, United Kingdom, safes J. P. Marrian, United Kingdom, naval brass works W. Marriott, U. Kingdom, weighing machine Marsaux and Legrand, France, stamped copper for decoration Martin and Gray, United Kingdom, carriage lamps W. Massey and Co., U. Kingdom, brass flower stand T. Masters and Son, U. Kingdom, ice app3ratus Mathey and Son, Switzerland, cylinder of rolled steel for watch springs J. Mathys, Belgium, strong box and polished stoves M'Gregor and Lee, United States, bank lock C. and G. Mears, United Kingdom, bells P. J. Mene, France, bronzes of boar hunt, etc.
Messenger and Sons, United Kingdom. bronzed
and lacquered lamps (and special approbation) Prince Metternicb, Austria, stove for hunting-seat F. de Miguel, Spain, iron bedsteads, etc (and special approbation) Miller and Sons, United Kingdom, signal lamps Milner and Son, United Kingdom, safe& J. Mitchell, United Kingdom, metallic pens W. Mitchell, United Kingdom, metallic pens P. Moore and Co., U. Kingdom, ironandbrasshinges Morel Brothers, France, moulded cast iron, etc.
Morewood and Rogers, United Kingdom, zinc and galvanised tubes W. Mossman, United Kingdom, brass candlestick Muel, Wahl, and Co., France, chandeliers, fontains, etc.
J. Murphy, United Kingdom, bells Meyers and Sons, United Kingdom, metallic pens J. Naylor, United Kingdom, lamps for pillars and wall brackets R. S. Newall, United Kingdom, metal ropes W. N. Nicholson, U.Kingdom, cottage cookingstove Nicklin and Sneath, U. Kingdom, wire weaving — Noirsains, United Kingdom, ventilating stoves Paddon and Ford, United Kingdom, gas meter V. Paillard, France, bronzes, etc.
Palmer and Co., United Kingdom, candle lamps J. L. Palmer, France, drawn wire Clement Papi, Tuscany, basket of flowers castfrom nature E. Paris, France, galvanized sheet of iron, etc H. W. Parkes, United Kingdom, locks Patent Pointed Screw Company, United Kingdom, pointed screws cast out of malleable iron Paublan, France, safes and locks Perry and Co., United Kingdom, metallic pens E. Perry, United Kingdom, japanned ware Petit et Fritsen, Netherlands, bells with suspending apparatus Peyton and Harlow, United Kingdom, metallic japanned bedsteads W. Pierce, United Kingdom, cottage grate L. Poirer, France, copying presses W. Potts, United Kingdom, bronzes and lacquered lamps, etc. (and special approbation) F. Puissant, Belgium, wrought iron crucible and ornaments Rati and Co., Wurtemberg, japanned tinplate P. Regout, Netherlands, chandeliers Reynolds, United Kingdom, cut nails C. Rickets, United Kingdom, gas stoves
W. Riddle, United Kingdom, apparatus for extin- guishing fire in ships, signal lamps, etc.
A. Robert and Co., France, roll of tinfoil, etc.
Robertson, Carr, and Steel, United Kingdom, stove grates C. Rometch, Zollverein, metallic writing slates (and special approbation) Baron A. de Rosee, Belgium, brass cauldrons, etc.
— Rowley, United Kingdom, buttons Royal Ordnance, Spain, iron bust of King of Spain Prince Salm, Austria, cast iron statue of Radetzky, considered as a specimen of casting (and special approbation) Salt and Lloyd, United Kingdom, bronze and lacquered lamps Simonite, United Kingdom, tin and enamel ware Pescador Sanches, Spain, bedstead of cast steel, with bronze ornaments(and special approbation) C. Schleicher, Zollverein, galvanized steel wire C. Schmautz, sen., France, letter-press rollers Caspar Smith, Zollverein, kitchen stove L. N. Schulz, Netherlands, zinc castings W. J. Shave, United Kingdom, stoves and ovens Sherwin, United Kingdom, kitchen range Shoolbred and Co. United Kingdom, japanned ware Stange and Verfel, Russia, bronze candelabrum A. Siebe, United Kingdom, rotatory syringe Simcox, Pemberton, and Sons, United Kingdom, brass work, various Smith, Kemp. and Co., United Kingdom, buttons Socieie de la Nouvelle Montagne Zinc, Belgium, zinc tiles Sommermeyer and Co., Zollverein, iron safe, ornamented (and special approbation) W. and P. Steele, U. Kingdom, cooking apparatus Morris Stirling, U. K., alloy bell, for cheapness C. H. Stobwasser and Co., Zollverein, japan articles, etc.
Storker Brother, United Kingdom, beer machine T. F. Stohrer, Wurtemberg, brass and steel wire Count Wernigerode Stolberg, Zollverein, cast iron Gothic vae, etc.
W. Strode, United Kingdom, gas stove Susse Brothers, France, bronze, candelabra, fountains, etc.
Tann and Sons, United Kingdom, safes J. Taylor, United Kingdom, locks Taylor and Sons, United Kingdom, bells (and special approbation) J. H. Thompson, U. Kingdom, sanatory trap, etc.
Timmins and Sons, U.Kingdom, vices, hammers H. and W. Treggon, U. K., zinc window blinds Trelon, Weldon, and Weil, France, buttons and China knobs N. Tronchon, France, iron articles of furniture, etc.
Tupper and Carr, United Kingdom, wire fencing (galvanised iron) H. Turner and Co., United Kingdom, fire irons Tylor and Pace, U. Kingdom, perforated metals Tjlor and Sons, U. K., bronzed wireand baths Vantillard and Co., France, tinned iron pins, etc.
L. N. Verstaen, France, strong boxes and Eafes F. Wakefield, United Kingdom, cooking apparatus E. Walker, United Kingdom, perforated brass R. Walker, United Kingdom, metallic pens Waller and Co., U. Kingdom, monumental brass B. and P. Walleril, United Kingdom, Jocks Walton and Co., United Kingdom, japanned ware Warner and Son, U. K., japanned ware and bells J. T. Wells, United Kingdom, buttons Wenham Lake Ice Company, United Kingdom, refrigerator Whitehouse and Co., United Kingdom, iron tubes and fittings S.Whitfield, United Kingdom, brass cornices, etc.
Whitmee and Chapman, U. Kingdom, coffee mills Wilkins and Weatherly, U. Kingdom, metal ropes R. and W.Wilson, United Kingdom, baths, various Windle and Blythe, United Kingdom, locks and steel pens Wood Brothers, United Kingdom, chain cables H. Yates, United Kingdom, locks Yates, Hawood, and Co., United Kingdom, stove grates B. Zuccani, United Kingdom, aviary
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Verein Actien, Zollverein, enamelled stone ware J. M. Aldridge, United Kingdom, door pivots W. Allday, United Kingdom, bellows J. W. Archer, U. Kingdom, monumental brass Arrer, Austria, pearl buttons Aston, United Kingdom, silk buttons Bamber and Son, U. Kingdom, mortice night bolt E. Baum, Zollverein, stove, as a man in armour F. Beitl, Austria, two iron cash boxes G. A. Biddell, United Kingdom, gas burner, selfregulating J. Biddle, United Kingdom, letter clips, etc.
H. Bigford, United Kingdom, lock A. Bird, United Kingdom, hydrostatic syphon B. Black, United Kingdom, ornamental carriage illuminator J. E. Bleckman, Zollverein, tools, locks, etc.
M. Boche, France, powder flasks, etc.
Boeringer and Co., France, door security bolt C. Botten, United Kingdom, protector gas meter, for preventing fire-damp Boulonnois, France, various bronzes J. R. Brad mack, United Kingdom, knocker and
ietter-plate for door F. A. Braunschweig, Zollverein, tools C. Bray, United Kingdom, cooking utensils, etc.
W. S. Burton, U. Kingdom, ornamental fenders A. T. Carle, France, specimens of brass founding J. H. Caron, Zollverein, samples of buttons, plated Rouge Carrier, France, bronze chandeliers, etc.
- Carson, United Kingdom, machine for preserving meat Charles and Co., France, machine of galvanised iron for washing G. Chauvin, France, purse trimmings G. H. Cheney, Canada, stoves, etc.
Chopping and Maund, United Kingdom, concave horse shoe T. Christian, Zollverein, hardware A. Cochrane, United Kingdom, lock and ventilator Collier, Son and Snowden, United Kingdom, coffeeroasting apparatus C. Collinge and Co., U. Kingdom, patent door-hinge W. Cooke, United Kingdom, improved horse-shoe for general use H. R. Cooksey, United Kingdom, coffin furniture F. Crook, U. Kingdom, wrought iron water lily F. Cudrue, France, window-rod fasteners A. Cugnot, France, locksmith's work and ironmongery W. Culverwell, U. Kingdom, portable vapour bath E. Daniel, jun., France, ornamental steel purse H. Debaufer, United Kingdom, concentrating gaslamp, for the exterior illumination of shopwindows L. F. de la Cour, France, bronza and cast-iron articles, etc.
Messrs. Demi doff, Russia, malachite vases Dervaux-Lefebvre, France, chains, bolts, etc.
Mad. Deydier, France, zinc dormer windows, etc.
S. J. Ducel, France, iron-castings of statues, animals, etc, G. Dultgen, Zollverein, pad and portfolio locks W. H. Du Pre, Jersey and Guernsey, wind guard Duval and Paris, France, bronze lamps, etc.
Ebberstaller and Schindler, Austria, iron and steel wire, etc.
D. 0. Edwards, United Kingdom, atmopyre hoods and gas stoves E. Edwards, U. Kingdom, inkstands, glass screws H. D. Eichelbcrg and Co., Zollverein, window curtain, in frame of brass W. Ellis, U. K., kitchen range and bath apparatus P. Ernst, Au¡;lria-nails, assorted C. Farraw, Ur ited Kingdom, machines for wine and other liquors W dow Fauconier Daliere, Belgium, wrought nails J. Faulding, United Kii),-doiii. -portable vapour bath by spirit lamp P. G. Fayc, France, bronze clocks, etc.
J. Fetu, France, bronze chandeliers, etc.
B. Fische>-, Austria, articles in malleable cast-iron J. N. Fischer, United Kingdom, cahhux
J. Fogarthy, United Kingdom, horse shoes Senr. Fondet, France, warming apparatus T. H. Fox, United Kingdom, bird cages C. F. Fumet, France, apparatus for artificial ice A. Gaertaer, Zollverein, parrot cage, German silver Guillard Son, France, wire gauze, etc. !
J, W. Gidney, U. Kingdom, wire fencing F. Gillot, France, clocks, etc.
Glenton and Chapman, United Kingdom, polished regis, stove J. Gob, Belgium, wrought iron strong box G. Gorton, United Kingdom, stovegrate and fender — Gould, United Kingdom, monumental brass, inlaid steel figures F. Grabner, Austria, Jews' harps J. F. Grangoir, France, locks, etc.
D. Grant, U. Kingdom, gas stoves Greef and Son, Zollverein, samples of buttons T. Guinier, France, water closets and cocks S. Guy, U. Kingdom, horse shoes Haldane and Rae, United Kingdom, water closets T. Hale and Co., United Kingdom, bells, kettles J. Hampden and Co., U. Kingdom, enamelled zinc Hands, United Kingdom, brasswoik cornices, etc.
W. Harrison, U. Kingdom, enamelled frying pans Hedlund, Sweden and Norway, padlock Hickman andClive, U. Kingdom, coffin furniture E. Hill and Co., United Kingdom, patent bedstead,
with iron pillars, etc.
Hill, United Kingdom, stamped brass ornaments Hillman, United Kingdom, improved horse, shoes Ho'.gate, United Kingdom, signal lamps R. Holliday, United Kingdom, gas lamp Capt. Holmes, U. Kingdom, improved horse shoes G. Hostery, Zollverein, samples, of buttons (plated) F. Hueber, Austria, iron and steel wire Huet, France, purse trimmings, etc.
Huth, Fried, and Co., Zollverein, vices, etc.
Huxhams and Brown, United Kingdom, stoves Huxley and Heriot, United Kingdom, gas stoves, hydraulic ditto, etc.
W. Jackson, United Kingdom, tools for tin and copper ware A. Jaudin, France, tinfoil and coloured spangles G. Jones, United Kingdom, improved horse-shoes for frosty weather S. King, United Kingdom, stove grates (ventilating principle) H. Kolesch, Zollverein, iron safe C. P. Ladd, Canada, balance scale L. Lang, France, wire gauze, etc.
Leadbeator, United Kingdom, fire-proof safes Leale and Albrecht, U. K., cake moulds and tempi A. F. Lehman, Zollverein, iron crucifix, etc.
A. Lcmuire, France, brass curtain ornaments G. Lewis, United Kingdom, lock on circular levers W. Longfield, U. Kingdom, ornamental iron safe P. Luce, France, mantelpiece ornamental with a mirror Lnrasco Brothers, Netherlands, bronze statues, etc.
Macquinay Brothers, Belgium, wrought nails — Machel, United Kingdom , patent portable steamer bath Malin and Sons, U. Kingdom, brass-work, cornices Manly, jun., United Kingdom, ornamental nails Socie'.e de Marcinelleet Couillet, Belgium, samples of nails, etc.
0. Martin, and Very, Brothers, France, cast iron ornamental work W. Metzner, Austria, pearl buttons W. Miles, United Kingdom, horse-shoes Q. Mitterberger, Austria, shoe tips and heels Moreton and Langley, United Kingdom, lock and general hardware N. J. Morisot, France, bronzes, etc.
A. Morrall, United Kingdom, needles Morton, U. Kingdom, fenders and cast iron table P.Mo?s, U. K., copper vapour bath by spirit lamp Muller, Zollverein, ornamental castings in bronze W. Murray, United Kingdom, tubular filter Neal and tonks, United Kingdom, buttons Nettleton and Son, United Kingdom, Gothic church vrntilatirg stove Neuburgcr, France, lamps, etc.
W. G. Nixey, United Kingdom, patent till Onions, United Kingdom, bellows G. Osmond, United Kingdom, sash fastenings, etc.
Perry, United Kingdom, copying press Paul Freres, France-braziers L. A. Peithomme, France-system of suspension for bells Pigott and Co., U. Kingdom, bottons-naval buttons A. Pleischl, Austria, sheet iron saucepans in nonmetallic enamel W. Plomley, U. Kingdom, model of an improved horse shoe Pond and Co., United States, cooking stoves Pope and Son, United Kingdom, double-action rarefying stoves S. J. Prideaux, U. ingdom, grate, feeding at bottom—draining machine Pyrke and Sons. U. Kingdom-bronze urns, etc.
C. Rebert, Fiance, door fastenings J. Regniaud, France, copper cake moulds Rettie and Sonf:, United Kingdom, Signal lamps C. Rexer, Wurtemberg, brass and steel wire and gauze W. Rice, Canada, wire fencing J. M. S. Rtchter, Hamburg, brass parrot cage Widow L. Rilzd, Zoilverein, metallic buttons L. Robm, France, bronze cups, etc.
J. Roper, United Kingdom, transparent gas meter J. Ryan, United Kingdom, transparent gas meter C. Schedl, Austria, iron and steel wire P. L. Schmidt, Zollverein, iron and brass wares C. Schwarz, Austria, Jews' harps F. Schwarz, jun., Austria, Jews' harps F. Sehwartz, sen., Austria, Jews' harps J. Schwarz, Austria, Jews' harps C. Searle, M. D., United Kingdom, tubulated solid brick-heating stove A. R. Seebas, Hesse, cast iron and steel ornaments De Loin Serionne and Co., France, buttons, etc.
Shears and Son, U. Kingdom, patent dry gas meter J. Sherwin, United Kingdom, economic range, hot clo-et, and bath L. Sieron, Belgium, nails, termed "clous de Paris"
P. Sirot, sen., France, copper and steeKpegs for shoes S. and R. Skeltons, U:"K, shovels and spades Smiths and Co., United Kingdom, carriage, rail, etc., lamps W. Souter, United Kingdom, copper bronzed urns J. Sparkes, U. Kingdom, cash box for railways R. Squire, United Kingdom, signal lamps H. and. 11. Stevens, U. K., horse fhoes and plates J. C. Stokes, U. Kingdom, water close!, brass 'aps A. Tachy and Co.,France, needles fur blind people A. Taillefer and Co., Frë¡c;', galvanised needles and pins S. Taylor, United Kingdom, ornamental bellows Count Von Thun, Au-tria, steel and iron for nails True, France, lamps, etc.
Widow P. C. Turk, Zolleverein, metal buttons — Turner, United Kingdom, post-office window, double-action fastenings G. and W. Twiggs, U. Kingdom, naval buttons Ullemberg and Schnitz:er, Zollverein, screws and wire A. Vingert, Austria, nails, assorted J. A. Vander Carner, Belgium, zinc vessels E. Voizot, France, steel for jewellery Wallace and Son, V. Kingdom, cooking apparatus G. Warriner, U. K., gas cooking stove apparatus Wescher, Brothers, and Strassmann, Zoilverein, buttons, etc.
J. Whitley, United Kingdom, wrought iron hinges Geo. White, Jersey, ventilator and guard — Whitehead, United Kingdom, horse shoes L J. Winkelmann, Zollverein, electrotypes [ R. Wiss, U. Kingdom, self-acting water-closet E. W olvtrson,U. Kingdom, lock D. Woodin,U. Kingdom, hoise shoes W. Worlds, U. Kingdom, hooks and eyes-chains L J. Woolridge, United Kingdom, brass fittings, etc.
f Wulff, Denmark, two brass tea urn?, executed by hand f W. Young, U. Kingdom, Vesta lamps I E. G.Zimmermann, Zoilverein, iron and zinc ware
WORKING IN PHECIOUS METALS AND IN THEIR IMITATION, JEWELLERY, AND ALL ARTICLES OF VIRTU AND LUXURY NOT INCLUDED IN THE OTHER CLASSES.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Elkington, Mason, and Co., United Kingdom, artistic application of the electrotype Meurice Froment, France, centre pieces representing globe R. and S. Garrard and Co., United Kingdom, artistic plate and jewellery A. Gueyton, France, his variety of exhibits and his electro-plating
C. F. Hancolk, United Kingdom, originality and taste in his exhibits Hunt and Roskell, United Kingdom, vase in repousse by Vechti Kaemmerer and Zeftigen, Zoilverein, diadem,etc.
ii jewels G. Lemonnier, France, Queen of Spain's jewels Morrel Brothers, France, seals, snuff-boxes, and smaller articles J. V. Morel and Co., United Kingdom, enamels J. F. Rudolphi, France, silver ornaments Ignace Sazikoff, Russia, a centre piece E. Vittoz, France, gilt bronzes Wagner and Son, Zollverein, large centre piece Prince of Wales, United Kingdom, shield C. M. Weishaupt and Sons, Zollverein, chsss board and men Angell, United Kingdom, enamels Anbanel, France, chimney decorations Aucoc, sen., France, dressing-cases L. D. Audot, Fiance, dressing-cases Bennati, Sardinia, fillagree BouiJletle, H yvelin and Co.,France,artificial stones V. P. Boyer, France, electro gold Brahmfeldt and Gutruf, Hamburg, inkstand L. A. Bruneau, France, articles of luxury
A. Caron, France, Damascene pistols C. Christofle and Co., France, electroplate T. J. and N. Creswick, U. Kingdom, plated silver F. Dafrique, France, cameos Desfontaines, Maison, Leroy and Son, France, cast iron clock Dixon and Sons, United Kingdom, Britannia metal A. Dubois, Switzerland, engraved gold F. Durand, France, tea service J. B. Durham, United Kingdom, chatelain A. Dutertre, Switzerland, enamels Falloise, Belgium, Damascene steel S. H. apd D. Gass, U. Kingdom, setting of stone A. Golay Lereche, Switzerland, enamels H. Grandjean Perrenoud, Switzerland, engraved gold G. F. Haulick, Zollverein, flower (in stones) Heeley and Sons, United Kingdom, chatelain Capt. L. L. B. Ibbetson, U. Kingdom, electro-types Jahn and Bolin, Russia, setting of diamonds Keith, United Kingdom, chalices Keller and Co., Zollverein, tea service of coloured cornelian, and jewel-cases in green moss agate A. Lecarriere, France, mutation of gilding Lefaucheux, France, carabine mounting P. J. Lahochp, Francp, clock Lambert and Rawsling, United Kingdom, vase Lerolle Brother-, France, bronzes, etc.
W. Lcuchar, United Kingdom, dressing cases Levy Brothers and Co., France, mountings Loleo, Sardinia, fillagree E. S. Marshall, United Kingdom, gold leaf Miroy Brothers, France, imitation bronzes F. Moratilla, Spain, church service Montier !e Page, France, handle of hanger Odiot, France, table service V. Paillard, France, gilt bronzes A. R. Payen, jun., France, jewellery and fillagree P. Poussielgue Rusand, France, church service F. Prélat, France, gilt arms H. Ratzprsdorfer, Austria, looking-glass D. Romain, Netherlands, setting of precious stones
C. and W. Rowlands, United , Kingdom, jewellery Royal Prussian Iron Foundry, Zollverein, inlaid silver A. Savard, France, plated gold Savary and Mosbasck, France, false stones Strube and Son, Zoilverein, vase A. Thoumin, France, stamped brass F. A. Thouret, Franee, electrotypes E. Truchy, France, black pearls Vales Constant, France, false pearls F. Villemsens, France, candelabra, etc.
Watherston and Brogden, United Kingdom, vase West and Son, United Kingdom, Irish brooches A. Weygand, France, vase Wild and Robinson, Zollverein, vases E. Zuluaga, Spain, Damascene arms HONOURABLE MENTION.
G. W. Adams, U. Kindom, Tudor pattern silver F. Allen, United Kingdom, vases G. Angell, United Kingdom, vases R. Attenborough, United Kingdom, teaservice, etc.
W. Baird, United Kingdom, ram's head J. F. Bautt and Co., Switzerland, gold paper press W. Bergmann, Zollverein, rich crystals.
J. and F. Biden, United Kingdom, seals, etc.
L. Bolzau, Zoilverein, meerschaum pipes H. Buss, U. K., arms of all nations, in enamel Cartwright and Irons, United Kingdom, table silver G. R. Collis, United Kingdom, plateau of silver J. H. Cornilion, France, toilet tables E. Critieu, Malta tillagree Detouche and Houdin, France, clock, style of Louis XVI S. Falson, Malta, fillagree A. de Franca, Portugal and Madeira, silver ornaments and fillagree M. Goldschmidt, jun., Zollverein, gold and enamel ornaments C. Goodwin, United Kingdom, jasper cup H. Grohmann, Austria, necklaces, brooches, etc.
Henrys and Co., U. K., imitation of diamonds G. I. Hoffman, Zollverein, amber, necklaces B. Houllier, France, pistols, etc.
G. E. lantzen, Zollverein, necklaces and brooches Jacob Junger (Widow), Zollverein, samples of enamels F. Kirstein, France, stags, in silver Lister and Sons, U. Kingdom, coffee and teapots E. Maillot, France, ornaments for bottles B. G. Mamede, Portugal, amethysts, etc., in fillagree Marshall & Sons, U. K., chatelain and bracelets Martin, BaskHt, and Martin, United Kingdom, gold chatelain, etc.
E. Matthews, United Kingdom, royal arms, engraved on metals J. Mayer, United Kingdom, brooch, necklace, etc.
M. M'Greaor, United Kingdom, ram's head W. Mott, U. Kingdom, gold and silver pencil cases E. Nash, United Kingdom, snuff-boxes J. Patton, Switzerland, engraved gold ornaments Phillips Brothers, United Kingdom, silver statuettes A. Portelli, Malta, fillagree A. F. Pichard, France, false stones, etc.
Reid and Sons, United Kingdom,, candelabra, etc.
Rettie and Sons, U. Kingdom, bracelets, in granite L. Rouvenat, France, sword mountings B. Screger, Zoilverein, oxydised silver and jewellery E. and J. Seymour, U. K., portraits, in enamel Smith, Nicholson, and Co., U. Kingdom, silver flowers-holders G. and S. Waterhouse, U. Kingdom, Irish brooches Carl Weber, Zoilverein, pebbles S. Wertheimer, United Kingdom, Inkstand Widdowsonaad Veale, United Kingdom, rings, etc.
H. Wilkinson and Co., United Kingdom, decoration for table
GLASS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
M. Maes, France, novelty of chemical application
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
G. Andelle and Co., France, French bottles Bacchus and Co., United Kingdom, cut glass Berlioz and Co., Montlucon, France, fine mirror P. Bigaglia, Austria, Venetian glass British Plate Glass Company, U. K., plate glass Brooklyn Flint Glass CompaDY, U. States, flint glass Burgun, Waller, Berger, and Co., France, watch glasses Coathupes and Co., United Kingdom, glass pipes T. Daguet, Switzerland, optical glasses Davis, Greathead, and Green, U. K., cut glass Deviolane Brothers, France, French bottle glass De Poilly and Co., Folembray, France, French bottle glass J. G. Green, U. K., engraving on glass, and form Count Von F. E. Harrach, Austria, glass ware R. Harris, and Son, United Kingdom, cut glass J. Hartley and Co., U. K., rolled plate for roofs Van de Colmet Leempoel, and Co, France, bottle glass Lloyd and Summerfield, U. Kingdom, cut glass Myers (Nephews), Austria, Bohemian glass Mxjlineaux, Webb, and Co., U. Kingdom, cut glass F. Osier and Co., U. Kingdom, glass various-novelty of design Patoux, Drian, and Co., France, glass Aplesy,Pellatt,andCo., U. Kingdom, cut glass, etc.
Powell and Sons, U. Kingdom, fine crystal glass P. Regout, Netherlands, tubing-table glass W. H. B. and J. Richardson, U. Kingdom, cut glass Robichon, Brothers, and Co., France, crown glass Count Schaffgorsch, Zollverein, Bohemian glass R. W. Swinburne, United Kingdom, glass dome, white flint glass Thames Plate Glass Company, Main Avenue West, United Kingdom, plate glass E. Varnish, United Kingdom, silvered glass T. Webb, United Kingdom, cut glass F. Abele, Austria, looking-glass M. J. Affonso, Portugal, cut glass Ayr and Calder Bottle Co., U. Kingdom, bottle glass Basto, Pinto, and Co., Portugal, sketched window glass Bennert and Bivort, Belgium, window glass J. B. Capellemans, Belgium, bottles Claudet and Houghton, United Kingdom, glass shades (from Messrs. Chance) Alderman W. T. Copeland, M. P. United Kingdom, table glass A. Corderant, France, door-handles, etc.
G. Davies, United Kingdom, imitation of marble Egypt, rose-water bottle D. Fordi, United Kingdom, vitrum mormoratum G. Gatchell, United Kingdom, glass centre dish J. W. Hall, United Uingdom, ornamental cut glass window
Hancock, Rixon, and Dunt, United Kingdom, cut glass chandelier H. Hechinger, Zollverein, mirrors, etc.
L. Heiboroom, Zollverein, mirrors, etc.
A. Hegenbarth, Austria, Bohemian glass F. A. Helmich, Austria, Bohemian glass N. W. Hofman, Austria, Bohemian glass Keny Indger, Turkey, Venetian glass Jones and Sons, United Kingdom, coloured glass W. Kind, United Kingdom, engraving and silvering on glass F. P. Konig, Austria, centre pieces, fruit dishes, etc.
Lockhead, United Kingdom, glass ventilators W. Naylor, United Kingdom, engraved, etc., glass— various form and pattern M. C. Neft, Zollverein, specimens of white crown glass Pelikan, Austria, glass goblets Perry and Co., U. Kingdom, cut glass chandelier Madame Ralivsky, Russia, table glass, etc.
Renard and Son, France, plate glass C. Rohrig, Zollverein, glass shades, etc.
Ross, O'Connor, and Carson, United Kingdom, watch glasses J. Shephard, United Uingdom, glass tubing Vogelsang and Sons, Zollverein, Bohemian glass
CERAMIC MANUFACTURE, CHINA, PORCELAIN, EARTHENWARE, elc.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
H. Minton and Co., United Kingdom, new application and beauty of design Sevres Manufactory, France, high art THE PRIZE MEDAL.
S. Alcock and Co., United Kingdom, china J. F. Bapterosses, France, buttons (prize medal, and special approbation) Basto Pinto and Co., Portugal, porcelain M. De Bettignies, France, porcelain (prize medal, and special approbation) T. and R. Boote, United Kingdom, parian vases Bourne, United Kingdom, stoneware Alderman W. T. Copeland, M. P., United Kingdom, statuary porcelain (general excellence) T. Dimmock, United Kingdom, earthenware Finch, United Uingdom, baths, etc.
Moritz Fischer, Austria, porcelain J. M. Gille, France, porcelain S. Green and Co., U. Kingdom, chemical ware St. Petersburg Imperial Russian China Manufactory, Russia, porcelain
Vienna Imperial Austrian China Manufactory, Austria, porcelain Jouhanneaud and Dubois, France, porcelain Madras Pottery, India, Terra Cotta M. Mansard, France, stoneware T. J. and J. Mayer, United Kingdom, earthenware C. Meigh and Sons, United Kingdom, earthenware J. Ridgway and Co., United Kingdom, earthenware J. Rose, and Co., United Kingdom, china Royal Bavarian Porcelain Manufactory, Nymphenburg, Bavaria, porcelain Royal Danish Porcelain Manufactory, Copenhagen, Denmark, porcelain Royal Prussian Porcelain Manufactory, Zollverein, porcelain Royal Saxon China Manufactory, Meissen, Zollverein, porcelain Otto Strahl, Zollverein, earthenware A. Baron du Tremblay, France, drawings by lithography, on porcelain or crystal Villeroy and Boch, Zollverein, stoneware T. Wedgwood and Sons, U.:Kingdom,earthen-ware — Alluaud, sen., France, porcelain C. E. F. Arnoldi, Zollverein, porcelain C. Avisseau, France, pallissy ware J. Bell, and Co., United Kingdom, earthenware E. Challinor, United Kingdom, earhenware Chamberlain, and Co., U. Kingdom, porcelain Constantinople, Turkey, porcelain J. Edwards and Sons, United Kingdom, vase
C. Fischer, Austria, porcelain Gorsas and Perier, France, porcelina Haidinger Brothers, Austria, porcelain E. Honore, France, porcelain.
W. S. Kennedy, United Kingdom, porcelain letters Keys and Moundford, United Kingdom, semiparian J. Lee, United Kingdom, letters James Marsh, United Kingdom, designs of bust and vase J. G. H. Mattschss, and Son, (Widow), Zollverein), earthenwareH. J. Nast, France, porcelain Jacob Petit, France, porcelain F. and R. Pratt, and Co., United Kingdom, earthenware Sharp Brothers, and Co., United Kingdom, Derbyshire ware W. Southorn and Co., United Kingdom, tobacco pipes Tielsch, Carl, and Co., Zollverein, porcelain Wingender Brothers, Zollverein, tobacco pipes G. Wood, United Kingdom, garden pots Pellis Zeigler, Switzerland, terra cotta
DECORATION FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, INCLUDING PAPER HANGINGS, PAPIER MAC.1E, AND JAPANNED GOODS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
Barbedienne and Co., France, ebony bookcase mounted with bronze E. Dtlicoort, France, paper hangings A. G. Fourdinois, France, carved sideboard of walnut-wood C. Leistler and Son, Austria, carved furniture in four rooms M. J. Lienard, France, clock-case and other articles THE PRIZE MEDAL.
R. Alcock, China, bedstead A. Barbetti, Tuscany, carved coffre Barth Brothers, Bavaria, lady's work-table A. Beernaert, Belgium, oak cabinet A. L. Bellaugé, France, inlaid buhl furniture C. P. Bouhardet, France, carved billiard table Madame Bourgery, France, models (carton pierre) C. T. Braine, China, japanned screen Burroughes and Watts, U. Kingdom, billiard table G. Capello, Sardinia, inlaid table, chair, and pedestal
Cookes and Sons, of Warwick, United Kingdom, carvtd sideboard Couvert and Lucas, Belgium, mosaic floor and table J. Cremer, France, marqueterie inlaid furniture V. Cruchet, France, carton pierre and carving Daubet and Dumarest, France, cabinets, with mechanical action De Kein Brothers, Belgium, mosaic floor Singh Deonarain, India, bedstead G. Dobeston, United Kingdom, cabinet and chair Dowbiggin and Co., United Kingdom, Irish cabinet, ornamented with porcelain E. P. Durand, France, cabinets, etc.
F. X. Fortner, Bavaria, inlaid cabinet — Gamba, Russia, cabinet, ornamented with porcelain Gillow and Co., United Kingdom, writing table P. Giusti, Tuscany, carved frame F. Groger, Austria, ebony cabinet, inlaid with marble, and ornamented with carved figures P. Gropius, Prussia, carton pierre, figures, etc.
A. von Hogen, Prussia, cabinet Arthur Hayball (Government School of Design Sheffield), United Kingdom, cabinet W. Holland (of Warwick), United Kingdom, table tops, imitation of marble Holland and Sons, of London, United Kingdom, carved bookcase Henry Hoyles, (Government School of Design, Sheffield), United Kingdom, sideboard J. Hubert, France, carton pierre Jackson and Graham, United Kingdom, carved sideboard, and other furniture J. P. F. Jeanselme, France, cabinet and sofas Jennens and Bettridge, United Kingdom, Japan inlaid pianoforte case Johnstone and Jcnaes, United Kingdom, expanding table — Jolly-Leclerc, France, cabinet work T. B. Jordan, United Kingdom, oak screen, etc., carved by machinery T. Kershaw,- United Kingdom, imitation of marbles and woods for house decoration Emile Knecht, France, carved figures J. Knill, Austria, billiard table and cues Krieger and Co., France, card tables and mechanical furniture T. Lane, U. Kingdom, paintings on pearl glass A. Lechesne, France, carved frame Brothers Mader, France, paper hangings — Marcelin, France, inlaid mosaic table L. Marchetti, Tuscany, carved frame P. E. Mercier, France, ebony cabinet G. Miller, jun., Russia, inlaid floor A. Montanari, Austria, painted ceiling G. J. Morant, U. K., decoration and furniture C. Moxon, United Kingdom, imitation of inlaid
marble for decoration
C. F. H. Plambeck, Hamburg, inlaid table L. H. E. Pretot, France, collection of inlaid furniture C, W. Reade, Indi, pper hangings Rhan and Vetter, Russia, collection of furniture and designs C. J. Richardson, United Kingdom-carved box E. Ringuet-Leprince, France, carved cabinet for medals Rivart and Andrieux, France, furniture inlaid with porcelain Rogers and Dear, United Kingdom, bedstead Sporlin and Zimmermann, Austria, application of block printing to illustrate works A. Tahan, France, ornamental cabinet work J. Theret, France, inlaid cabinet M. Thonet, Austria, chairs (bent wood) Thurston and Co., United Ringdom, billiard table Townsend, Parker, & Townsend, United Kingdom, paper hangings Trollope and Sons, U. K., ornamental furniture Wills and Bartlett, U K,, bookcase and candelabra F. Zeegers, Netherlands, japanned screen J. Zuber and Co., France, paper hangings HONOURABLE MENTION.
T. Arthur, Unite! Kingdom, decoration Bach-Peres, France, transparent painted blinds J. P. Balny, jun., France, chairs ny mechanical process W. andT. Banting, U. K., collection of furniture Becker and Kronick, Austria, japanned screen Messrs. Caldecott, United Kingdom, sideboard J. Ciaudo, Sirdinia, inlaid table Clay and Co., U. K., articles in papier mache Cordonnier & Co., Francs, bookcase F. Deruelle-Delcvoye, Belgium, circular mechanical buffet J. Descartes, France, mechanical sofa E. Devis, Belgium, paper hangings J. M. Dulud, France, embossed leather hangings E. F. English, United Kingdom, cabinet work Falcini, Brothers, Tuscany, chair J. M. Faure, France, chairs Florange, jun., France, bedsteads, &c.
J. Fluekk, Switzerland, carved table Galli and Cotti, U. Kingdom, ceiling decorations F. Genoux, France, pap3r hangings L. Grade, France, inlaid table Halbeard and Weiiingg, United Kingdom, papier mache toilet table, &c.
S. Hanson and Sons, U. K., carved mirror frame J. Hart, Cape of Good Hope, chair J. J. Hartmann, Bavaria, parquet floor Hewett and Co., China, collection of Chinese furniture Heywood, Higginboltom, Smith & Co , U. Kingdom, paper hangings produced by machinery Hinchclitf and Co., U. Kingdom, paper hangings T. Hoffmeister, and Co., Prussia, sideboard W. and E. Hunter, United Kingdom, chairs J. W. Ingram, U. Kingdom, ornamental cabinet A. Jeanselm, jun., France, chairs M. Jimenes, Spain, inlaid panel A. J. Jones, U. Kingdom, bog yew furniture J. Kissel, France, mechanical bed B. Kolbel, Austria, oval mirror frame F. Laurent, France, parquet floor and frames F. Leake and Co., United Kingdom, embossed leather hangings J. M. Levien, United Kingdom, sideboard Maggiorclli Brothers, Tuscany, inlaid table tops Marguerie, France, paper hangings A. G. Menge, Belgium, Gothic canopy G. Minter, United Kingdom, invalid couch Nicol and Allen, U. K!ngdom, imitation of woods E. Nye, United Kingdom, wood mosaic table V. Palhübr, Austria, work table C. H. and E. Potter, United Kingdom, machinemade pap?r hangings D. Pugb, India, India carved furniture W. Ragan, U. States, mechanical reclining chair H. F. C. Rampendahl, Hamburg, cabinet A. F. Roule, Belgium, Gothic sideboard W. B. Simpson, United Kingdom, decorations P. Speich, Sardinia, carved ebony table Speluzzi, Austria, buhl table Spiers and Son, U. K., articles of papier mach6 J. Stalon, United Kingdom, inkstand
Taylor and Sons, U. K., cabin furniture in cork Toms and Luscombe, U. Kingdom, buhl pedestals The Bey of Tunis, Tunis, gates H. N. Turner and Co., U. K., paper hangings E. T. Vivet, France, wax painted cloths G. Wa'son, United Kingdom, inlaid work M. L. Wetlli, Switzerland, carved table T. F. Wirth, Wurtemburg, writing table J. Woollams and Co., U. K., paper hangings W. Woollams and Co., U. K., piper hangings Wynne and Lumsden, United Kingdom, carved oak chimney-piece MANUFACTURES IN MINERAL SUBSTANCES. USED FOR BUILDING OR DECORATION, AS IN MARBLE, SLATE, PORPHYRIES, CEMENTS, ARTIFICIAL STONES, ETC.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
The Cavaliere Barberie, Rome, a table in Roman mosaic Messrs. Demidoff, Russia, malachite manufactured into various articles of furniture and decoration H. Minton and Co., U. K., encaustic tiles (joint medal with that given to H. Minton and Co.
Society for Improving the Condition cf the Labouring Classes, United Kingdom, sundry improvements in the construction of bricks, and the improvement of habitations for labouring classes
THE PRIZE MEDAL.
E. F. Amuller, France, improved tiles G. Bianchini. Tuscany, table in Florentine mosaic B. Blackburn, United Kingdom, slate slabs M. H. Blanchard, United Kingdom, materials and workmanship in terra cotta Borie Brothers, France, tubular bricks Broschetti, Rome, table in Roman mosaic J. P. Bossi, France, inlaid marble table G. Boltinelli, Austria, mantel-piece T, Boucher, Belgium, gas retort Bowers, Challinor, and Wool scroft, United Kingdom, imitations of oak carvings in porcelain R. Brown, Surbitoa Hill, United Kingdom, Italian and other tiles Buoninsegni Brothers, Tuscany, table in Florentine mosaic C. Cantian, Prussia, table and other objects in marble and granite Cheesewring Granite Company, United Kingdom, granite column A. Chenoi, France, metallic pavement E. J. Coates, United Kingdom, combination of iron and glass in the decorative part of the manufacture of stoves Cowen and Co., United Kingdom, gas retorts and other objects in fire clay S. Cundy, United Kingdom, tomb of Queen Phillippa, in alabaster T. Dallamoda, Rome, tazza of oriental alabaster J. Darmanand Sjns, Malia, inla d work in marble P. P. Decesare, Malta, carved Malta stone Dejeaut, Portugal, a collection of worked and polished marbles of Portugal Bella Valle, Brothers, Tuscany, table and vase in scagliola A. Desauges, France, mantel-piece and pavement in stone D. Dolan, U. K., a new kind of seagliola woik Doullon and Watts, and Henry Doulton and Co., U. K., articles in stoneware and porcelain Imperial Polishing Manufactory of Ekateringburgh, Russia, jasper vases Ferguson, Miller, and Co., United Kingdom, vases in terra cotta Francis and Sons, U. Kingdom, Parian cement W. and J. Freeman, U. Kingdom, granite obelisk J. GiJwans, United Kingdom, carved sandstone H. and R. Haywood, United Kingdom, tiles and other articles manufactured in metallic clay R. Hosken, United Kingdom, granite obelisk C. lies and Co., United Kingdom, pedestal, etc , of a new malerial-reembling marble Honourable East India Company, India, inlaid chess table
L. Kappeller and Son, Bavaria, graphite crucibles Imperial polishing manufactory of Kolyvan, Russia, jasper vases C. A. Kullgren, Sweden, granite cross Lane and Lewis, United Kingdom, niche, and statue of Saint Peter-in Caen stone J. A. Lebrun, junior, France, chimney-piece A. Leclerq, Belgium, chimney-piece J. Lomas and Sons, United Kingdom, chimneypiece of black Derbyshire marble, introducing inlaid work in marble London Marble and Stone Working Company, U. K., various articles in sculptured Marble MacDonald and Leslie, United Kingdom, granite vases, pedestal, etc.
G. E. Magnus, United Kingdom, enamelled slate T. K. Margetts and H. Eyles, United Kingdom, font in Caen stone Mayo and Co., U. K., vases for mineral waters J. H. Meredith, U. Kingdom,slabs of porphyry A. Miesbach Austria, bricks and brick clay Luigi Moglia, Rome, works in Roman mosaic Geo. Myers, U. Kingdom, carvings in Caen stone Noirsain, Jules and Co., United Kingdom, polishhed marble chimneypiece Organ, United Kingdom, font, obelisks, etc., of serpentine marble, from the Lizard, Cornwall Orsi and Armani, United Kingdom, various articles in cement T. Peake, U. Kingdom, tiles and other objects in terro-metallic W. Pearce, U. Kingdom, Cornish granite and serpentine goods Imperial Polishing Manufactory of Peteroff, Russia, jewel casket, with basso-rilievo mosaic, in pietra-dura Poilleu B others, France, cenotaph of greenstone basalt J. Pulham, United Kmsdom, terra cotta Ransome and Parsons, U. K., artificial silica stone G. Redfern, U. Kingdom, inlaid marble table Robins, Apsdin, and Co., U. Kingdom, illustrations of Portland cement W. H. Ruel, United Kingdom, crucibles J. Seeley, United Kingdom, Portland cement A. Seguin, France, marble mantelpiece Seyssel Asphalte Company, U. Kingdom pavement Singer and Co., U. Kingdom, Mosaic pavement Skinner and Wballey, U. Kingdom, novel and useful invention of marble paste Stevens and Son, U. Kingdom, Martin's cement L. Stirling, jun., U. Kingdom, a collection of manufactures io slate
F. Testa, Malta, carved stone J. Theret, France, inlaid and other works in marble and pielra dura
Royal Technological Institute of Tuscany, Tuscany, specimens of worked and polished marble J. Vallance, U. Kingdom, inlaid marble tables and other articles in marble and spar Virebent Brothers, France, manufactures in artificial stone J. B. White and SODS, United Kingdom, illustrations of Portland and other cements E. P. Willock and Co, U. K., ladyshoreterra cotta J. Woodley, U. Kingdom, inlaid marble tables T. Woodruff, U. Kingdom, inlaid marble slabs J. Workman, U. Kingdom, waterproof bricks HONOURABLE MENTION.
P. Agombart, France, hydraulic cement J. Ambrose, U. Kingdom, chimneys and bricks C. E. and F. Arnoldi, Prussia, crucibles, water pipes, etc., of clay G. Benzoni, Austria, marbre mantelpiece E. L. Belts, U. Kingdom, terra cotta vase Bonnet, jun., France, crucibles J. Bovey, U. K., chimneypiece and font in marble J. Boyd, Van Diemen's Land, marble from Maria Island S. Bright, U. Kingdom, vases in black marble Brine Brothers, and T. Sharp, United Kingdom, marble chimneypiece R. Brown, U. Kingdom, monument in Caen stona Brown, Rusby, and Booth, U. Kingdom, paving in Yorkshire flags N. Burnett, U. Kingdom, terra cotta vase J. Caffort, France, collection of manufactured marbles from Languedoc
H. Champprnowne, U. Kingdom, columns and table of Devonshire marble G. Clierici and S ms, Tuscany, a vase of alabaster J. R. O llin, France, polished marbles F. Coste, Belgium, crucibles A. Cristofolio, Austria, paving blocks A. DeblY, France, artificial stones C. de Boi-simon, France, fire bricks Delabolfl Slate Company (Old) by J. Carter, United Kingdom, sla?e cistern E. Dench, U. Kingdom, new construction of roof for a greenhouse Viscount C. Dc-srnanet de Bieme, Belgium, marble pilaster F. Dimech, Malta, stone carvings Duchesne, France, cement J. B. Dufonr, France, asphalte pavemenl Egyptian Gov rnment, Egypt, table top? of oriental at faster Earl of Enniskillen, U. Kingdom, draining tiles J. J. de Figueiredo, Pn-rtugal, marbla slabs Forton, Dupocceau and Co., France, slate billiard table J. F. Fox, France, elass, and terra cotta tiles T. W. Furse, U. K., waterproof artificial stone Garno, Juniur, France, ornaments of white terra cotta Gille, Jun., France, chimneypiece in porcelain B. Gottl, Austria, vase Grangemouth Coal Company. U. K., terra cotta Greek Government, Greece, specimens of puzzolano T. Grissel, U. K., carvings in i/iagntsiau limestone C. Guis'ai ', Belgium, marble sl«bs J. C. Haddan, U. Kingdom, rhomboidal bricks J. and T. Hall, and J. Tf'nnant, United K ngdom, sundry objects in m ritle and alabaster, and in laid work, chit fly from Derbyshire R. Hammond, Canada, a stone centre table Harper and Moore, U. Kingdom, fire bricks Heiligenthal and Co., France, ornaments In putty stone J. P. Hols'elo, France, terra cotta mouldings John HU'chison, U. Kingdom, bust and pedestal in blue Peterhead granite W. Jont-s, Rome, bagnmla of lapis lazuli G. Jnosteils, Belgium, stone pinnacle A. Kent, U. Kingdom — new mode of glazing greenhouses
T. K;ng, U. K., ornamental carving in stone A. C. Lambert, U. Kingdom, two tables of Connemara marble C. Lariviere, France, Angers slate The Eiirl of Lovelace, U. K., ornamental biicks J. Luff, U. Kingdom, brick chimney-shaft E. March, Prussia, stoneware chemical apparatus March'!si and 03sdy, Rome, hricks and tiles Communal C mmis>ion of Marchio, Bdgiu m crucibles constructed of a peculiar conglomerate E. Marga, France, cbimneypieces carved in white marble Maryland Soap-ctone Co., United States, articles made of soap-stone J. G. MazHiin, France, cement in imitation of polished s'e l A. Milch, Prussia, bricks Domenico Moglia, Rome, works in Roman mosaic Lord Monteagle, U. K., Irish statuary marble SirM. B. Moniefiore, UnitedKiagdom, two vas s carved out of sandstone
G. Motelli, Austria, marble mantelpiece Rajah of Nattore, India, white marble garden-seats C. Nobili, Tuscany, marble column
0. NOP, Prussia, model of a chandelier ia gypsum J, Pease, United Kingdom, fire hicks C. Phillips, United Kingdom, tlowerpo's G. H. Ramsay, United Kingdom, fire bricks, gas retorts, and other works in the clay A. Regny and Co., France, hydraulic cement A. Rocchigiani.Rome, works in Roman mosaic L. Romo i, Tuscany, inlaid table in scagliola 1. Rowlands, United Kingdom, slate inkstand Royal Dublin Society, United Kingdom, pedestals of lush marble Ducal Found y Inspection at Riibeland, Prussia, marble table tops F. T. Rufford, United Kingdom, fire bricks, porcelain bath, etc.
De Ruolz, France, cement Salt and Mear, U. S., water vase of fine brick clay J. Sealy, United Kingdom, bath bricks
W. Sim, United Kingdom, granite pavement J. Sinclair, IJ. Kingdom, Fnrss rockhill pavement A. Smal-Werpin, Belgium, fire bricks J. Soler, Malta, carvings in stone J. Sprinna and Co., Sardinia, artificial marble Staib-Wdsserott, Wurtemberg, terra cotta window G. H. Stevens, United Kingdom, candelabra, table tops, etc., in glass mosaic Stuart and Smith, U. Kingdom, chimneypiece S. Testa, Malta, carvings in btone C. Ungerer, Prussia, porcelain water-pipes P. W. P. NVal is, Sweden and Norway, jasper vase T. Williams Waun, United Kingdom, garden seat of parrot coal J. Wright, U. K., polished granite headstone M. de Ysasi, Spain, w ne jar Zaman and Co., Belgium, paving stones MANUFACTURES FROM ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, NOT BEING WOVEN OR FELTED, OR INCLUDED IN OTHER SECTIONS.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
C. Goodyear, United States, India rubber The Gutta Percha Company, U. K., gutta percha Mackintosh and Co., Un ted Kingdom, India rubber TIIE PRIZE MEDAL.
J. C. F. Baden, France, feather baskets J. Bailey, Canada, pails Balkfield, and Co., Mauii ius, straw and shell work T. Bardolf ky, Russ'a, felt jugs H. Brown, United Kingdom, B'itish ivory ChiUin and Sons, United Kingdom, pearl work A. Claraz, Switzerland, straw work E. Crummack, U. Kingdom, tortoiseshell combs C. D'Heureuse, Prussia, straw wo k W. Dunn, Canada, chair (porcupine quill) Duprat and Co., France, cork in sheets H. M. Engeler and Son, Prussia, painting brushes Esdailes and Margrave, U. Kingdom, cork veneer J. A. Facss!er, Switzerland, milk tubs Fauvelle-D-lebarre, France, tortoiseshell combs J. Fenn, United States, comb J. Fino, Sardinia, brushes G. Foese, Prussia, brushes — Forstfr, United King lorn, waterproof cloaks F. R. Frinneby, United Kingdom, bruhes L. Geismar and Co., Nassau, carving in ivory and bone The Province of Gerona, Spain, cork in sheets Mrs. Greig, Bahamas, cornucopia, etc., of shells The Countess G, ey, Mauritius, basket and wreath of flowers Grossmann and Wagner, France, articles in India rubber J. Gurnart, Spain, cork and bungs F. P. Ilaas, Wuitembcrg, straw plaitings A. Habenichl, Austria, ivory combs C. Hancock, U. Kingdom, a-tides in guttapercha Hayward Rubber Company, United States, India )ubber shoes
Holtring and HofTken, Prussia, India rubber braces HollzapfTel and Co., U. K., turning in ivory II. Flo, an, United Kingdom, prepared whalebone N. Julin, Belgium, shell cameos
Kehrli Brothers, Switzerland, articles carved ia wood Heirs of G. Lang. Bavaria, toys carved in wood E. Laurencot, France, painting and other brushes M. L"unenschfoss, France, India rubber braid C. L. Loncke Haeze, Belgium, brushes G. Loring, United State, water pails Economical Society of the Isle of Luzon, Spain, cigar cases J.W. MacGregor, United Kingdom, casks J. E. Marin, Belgium, spa-wood boxes R. Marshall, Canada, dinner mats L. J. Massue. France, ivory combs J. Maunder, United Kingdom, turning in ivory S. C. Moulton, United States, India rubber goods C. Nickels and Co., U. K., articles in India rubber Miss Nicolls, Bahamas, shell work — Noët, sen, France, ivory combs G. Pattak, Austria, brushes — Philip, France, tortoiseshell combs Poinsignon, France. imitation tortoiseshell combs Prall, Julius, andCo., United States, ivory veneer
A. P. Rangel, Portugal, wine cask J. Rendall, United Kingdom, straw work E. R. Rigby, United Kingdom, brushes Schwarz, Austria, mother of pearl ornaments C. Shaw, United Kingdom, mechanical sculpture Captain Shea, China, carved coal and pearl A.Smith, United Kingdom, painting brushes T. Smith. United Kingdom, truck baskets H. umzé-ahi, UelglUm, floor brushes D. Staight and Sons, United Kingdom, ivory veneer T. Staight,United Kingdom, carved ivory and pearf J. and J. Stevenson, United Kingdom, combs S. Tandler, Austria, straw flowers B. Tavlor, U. Kingdom, tower of vegetable ivory N. P.Thesen, Sweden and Norway,carving in wood L. Tomassia, Austria, willow plait A. A. Trancail, Fra ce, tortoiseshell combs T. Treloar.U. K.,mats, etc.,of cocoa nut fibre Sultan of Turkey, collection of horn and ivory J. Wansborough, United Kingdom, waterproof cloth in imitation of velvet Westall and Co., United Kingdom, manufactures in whalebone Wildey and Co., United Kingdom, mats, etc., of cocoa-nut fibre H. Williams, U. Kingdom, eccentric ivory turning J. Wirtz, SWitzerland, wood carving — Wolf, France, ivory carving L. Bunn andCo., UniledKingdom, specimen oflndia rubber in the various stages of manufacture W. H. Burke, U. K., India rubber manufactures J. M. Cabirol. France, surgical apparatus, etc., ia gutta percha Church and Chittenden, United States, India rubber shoes J.C. Cording, U. Kingdom, waterproof capes, etc.
A. Dow, United Kingdom, brushes I.F. Fauquier, France, brushes J. G. tnd ', Uniteo Kingdom, brushes H. E. Hodges, United Kingdom, mechanical application of India rubber Isler and Otto, Swilzer/and, straw work E. and L. Misson, Belgium, spa-wood boxes Nelson and Butters, ('anada, brooms P. Paillette, France, brushes D. Patoreili, Tuscany, brooms of Indian corn straw R. Warner andCo., United S'aes, brooms.
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES AND SMALL WARES.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
J. M. Constantin, France, flowers in cambric L. A. de Milly, France, invention of practical methods of using lime in the manufacture of slearic randier, and the use of fcoracic acid in the preparation of wicks THE PRIZE MEDAL.
0. G Adamson, Braz 1, feather flowers Ailt Brothers, Bavaria, snuff boxes in papier mache Ainge and Aldred , United Kingdom, fishing tackle, and archery weapons and accoutrements Allard and Claye, France, fancy soaps A. J. Allix, France, wax figures for hairdressers R. Alvargnozalez, Spain, preserved fruits Apollo Sieaiine Caudle Co., Austria, stearic cnndles J. C. Archer, United Kingdom, collecting and arranging the cabinet of Liverpool imports H. Arnavon, Francc, common and Marseilles soap C. Astralh, Austria, meerschaum cigar tubes and amber mouthpieces Auckler and P. Ledoux, France, confectionary E. J. Audat, France, dressing case Barclay and Son, U. Kingdom, wax, stearic, and ether candles A. D. Barlett, U. Kingdom, taxidermy Baur Brothers, Wurlemberg, confectionary ornaments of gum tragacanth T. F. Boutte, Switzerland, mechanical singing bird F. Bauwens U. K., fat acids recovered from waste suds of woollen, silk, and cotton manufactures X. Bazin, United States, faocy soaps Bert and Co., Spain, s earic candles, by the process of saponification and distillation Bontemp, France, mechanical birds N. D. Brandon, Netherlands, stearid candles
F. Castillo, Portugal, preserved fruits i Cazal, France, umbrellas and parasols Chagot, sen., France, flowers in cambric E. Charageat, France, umbrellas and parasols Gbevet, junior, France, preserved fruits C. A. Cniozza and Son, Austria, fancy soaps and floating soap J. Claudo, Sardinia, walking sticks F. S. Cleaver, U. Kingdom, toilet soaps The Nunnery of Coimbra, Portugal, preserved fruits 4
Colletta-Lefebvre, France, snuff boxes F. Comba, Sardinia, taxidermy Conti and Son, Tuscanv, soaps Cowan and Sons, U. Kingdom,,so3ps E. Cowper; U. K., models for the use of schools J. Cubero, Spain, three terra cotta figures M. Dark and R. Dark, U. Kingdom, articles used in the game of cricket E. Dorvell, U. Kingdom, flowers in wax J. S. Doug!as and Son, Hamburg, toilet soaps
Duk* and Son, U. Kingdom, articles used in the game of cricket
Dumortier and Co, France, stearic candles P. Duvelleroy, France, fans T. J. Edwards, U. Kingdom, dressing cases G. L. Eicbner, Bavaria, mechanical toys J. M. Farina, opposite the Julichs-place, Cologne, Prus-ia, eau de Cologne A. Felix, France, fans J. C. and J. Field, U. Kingdom, stearic acid G. Fioge, Austria, amber lor pipes, and pipe tubes and bowls Foster,Son, and Duncan, U. K., flowers in cambric E. and J. Freeman, U. K., spermaceti candles J. Friedrich, Austria, meerschaum pipe bowls and cigar tubes
Emma Furstenhofr, France, artificial flowers and materials Gaudet du Fresne, France, artificial flower leaves Gelle, sen., and Co., France, toilet soaps made by the cold process D. and W. Gibbs, U. K., common and toilet soaps J. Grossmith, U. Kingdom, artificial essences and perfumery R. Gutrerriez fie Leon, Spain, three terra cotta figures Hadji Miram, Turkey, amber mouth-pieces for pipes J. Haller (widow) and son-in-law, Austria, toys J. Hancock, U. Kingdom, taxidermy E. Haraod, France, flowers in cambric L. Hartmann, Austria, meerschaum pipe bowls , sticks, and umbrella handles J. Hauel, United States, toilet soaps C, Hedinger, Wurtemburg, walking canes R. Hendrie, U. K., loiiel soaps and perfumery C. W. Hoffmann, Prussia, manufactures in amber C. Hofrichler, Austria, cheap snuff boxes Henry Holland, U. Kingdom, hollow metallic frames for umbrellas Hull Local Committee, U. Kingdom, Hull imports Jaillon, Moinier, and Co., France, stearic candles Hon. East India Company. India, clay figures representing the various Htndoa castes and professions, manufactured in Kishnagur J. Johnansson, Sweden i nd Norway , stearic candles P. Jumeau, France, dolls' dresses Kendall and Co., U. Kingdom, toilet soaps F. Kietaibl, Austria, automaton toys J. Knight, U. Kingdom, soap3 F. Laurent, France,dressingandomamental cases Lefort, sen., France, materials for flowers G. L. Leislner, France, perfumery G. Little and Co., U. Kingdom, fishing tack'e M. J. Louderback, U. States, preserved peachcj Miss J. Lumsden, U. Kingdom, flowers in wax M. C. Martin, Prussia, eau de Cologne and Melissa water V. Masse, Tribouillet and Co., France, stearic candles by iha process of distillation, and fat acids recovered from waste lyes A. Matisen and Co., Russia, steat ic candles C. V. M ircier, France, tortoiseshell and horn snuff-boxes H. C. Meyer, jun., Hamburg, walking canes B. Meyers, United Kingdom, collection of sticks T. J. Miller, United Kingdom, large block of refined spermaceti, and specimens to illustrate the pro-
cess of spermaceti refining Mdliau, jun., France, Marseilles soap Milly Stearine Candle Company, Austria, stearic candles, by the process of saponification and distillation J. H. H. Mintorn, Elizab eth and Rebecca, United Kingdom, flowers in wax A. Montanari, United Kingdom, dolls figures illustrative of Mexi-an li'e J. Morland and Son, United Kingdom, umbrellas and parasols A. Mjtard and Co., Prussia, s'.earic candles, by the process of saponification and distillation P. Muir, United Kingdom, archery weapons, etc.
Nairn Effeudi, Turkey, amber mouth-pieces for pipes J. L. M. Oger, France, fancy and common soaps Chas. Ogleby and Co., United Kingdom, stearic, sperm, and composition candles Oudirtfand Boucherot, France, preserved fruits A. Palis, Prussia, tallow, oil, and palm soap Paris Chocolate Company, United Kingdom, chocolate and syrups The Nunnery of San Pelayo (Oviedo), Spain, preserved fruits S. Perrot, Petir, and Co., France, flowers in cambric Philippe and Canaud, France, preserved fruits PiLansier, Russia, stearic candles L. T. Piver, France, toilet soaps and perfumery H. Ploucquet, Wurtemburg. taxidermy Price's Patent Candle Co., United Kingdom, invention of improved methods of distilling fatty bodies, and for candles made of distilled fat C. and J. Quanonne, Belgium, stearic candles Wilhelmina Randolph, United Kingdom, flowers ofundyed feathers Rock and Graner, Wurtemburg, toys Rodel and Sons, France, preserved fruits J. F. Royie, India, collection of animal, vegetable, and mineral substances W. and J. Sangster, U. Kingdom, alpaca umbrellas The Nunnery of Santa Clara (Funchal), Portugal, feather flowers H. Sarre, jun., Prussia, soaps C. Schulz, Prussia, walking sticks W. and A. Smith, U. Kingdom, Scotch snuff-boxes
G. Sohlke, Prussia, tin toys E. C. Spurin, United Kingdom, toys D. Staight and Sons, United Kingdom, manufactures from Cheverton's artificial ivory H. Stier, Russia, soaps J. R. St. John, United States, soaps J. Strauss, Sardinia, pipes Maria Strickland, United Kingdom, flowers in wax Sugden, Borras, andCo., U. K., flowers in cambric Taylor, Humphrey, and Co., United Kingdom, soaps and perfumery II. P. and W. C. Taylor, United States, toilet soap Tilman, France, flowers in cambric E. Touche-Gilles, Belgium, toilet, and olive oil soaps The Bey of Tunis, distilled perfumed waters The Sultan of Turkey, collection of pipes, soap, candles, and confectionary C. Vancampenhoudt and Co., B lgium, stearic candles J. Williams and Son, United Kingdom, toilet and common soaps J. A. Winterfield, Prussia, manufactures in amber Witlch, Kemmel, and Co., Wurtemburg, carved ivory toys and cane handles J. Wotherspoon and Co., United Kingdom, lozenges and comtits made by steam machinery L. Wunder, Prussia, soaps J. Zeitler, Austria, pipe bowls of massa
HONOURABLE MENTION.
J. Mata Aguileia, Spain, model of a bull tight S. Alba, Austria, amber cigar mouth-pieces C. Asprey, United Kingdom, desks Aubert and Noel, France, Maraschino and other liqueurs G. Austin,U. K., Irish hog yew dressing cases Bagre, France, canes of rams' ho:n P. BelsiegeJ, Austria, amber for pipes, and pipe tubes A. BJeule, France, toilet soaps J. A. Boss, United Kingdom, improvement in umbrella frames
A. Roucbef, United Kingdom, toys « C. Bieteau, Prince, flowers in cambric C. Brien, United Kingdom, mould tallow candies Burford, South Australia, soap P. A. Busch, Frankrorl-on-the-M'iin, cognac oil Emma Chisholme, United Kingdom, flowers in wax Delacretaz and Fourcade, France, stearic acid and stearic candles G. Dixon, United Kingdom, composite and mould tallow candles, also soap Donneaud and Co., France, stearic acid, and stearic candles Ducrot and Petit, France, fana Dumeril, Sons, and Cod., France, clay pipes Ede and Co., United Kingdom, perfumery HenriettaEwart, United Kingdom, flowers in wax Jean Marie Farina, Cologne, and London, eau de Cologne Johanna Maria Farina, Cologne, eau de Cologne C. Farlow, Uniied Kingdom, fishing tackle J. K. Fdrlow, United Kingdom, fishing tackle L. Fielet, France, clay pipes J. Fisher, United Kingdom, flowers in cambric T. W. Fisher and Co., United Kingdom, perfumery Florimond, Franc", flowers in cambric Frank, Hesse, walking canes A. and G. Gatti, U. K., materials for flowers Juan Giro', Spain, Castile soap C. Gordon, United Kingdom, taxidermy Grunbut, jun., Austria, pipe Hale, U. Kingdom, stearic and composite candles — Henderson, Canada, clay pipes Holmblad. Denmark, stearic candles Jtfferies, United Kingdom, tennis racquets Jones, United Kingdom, fhhing tackle Landon and Co., France, aromatic vinegar Langdale, t nited Kingdom, ailificial essences E. De Leon Ricco, Spain, soap made by the cold process F. Von Lipp, Prussia, Dusseldorf water Lux Biothers, Prussia, meerschaum and other pipes Eliza Makepeace, United Kingdom, flowers in wax D. Meiser, Austria, toilet soap Montignac, France, fishing lines Miillenbach and Thtwald, Nassau, clay tobacco
pipes A. Paroissien and Co., France, artificial leaves A. Partsch, jun., Austria, clay pipes A. and F. Pear-, United Kingdom, transparent soap Poisat (Uncle) and C)., France, stearic acid E. Rimmel, United Kingdom, perfumery L. Homoli, Tuscany, c.rved pipe stick Rossi and Schiapparelli, Sardinia, steaiic candles, oleic acid soap W. Roth, jun , Wurlemberg, confectionary W. von Roy, Prussia, cabinet of amber Yincente Russel, Portugal, artificial orange tree Said Aga, Turkey, amber mouth-pieces for pipes V. Sapelkin, Russia, wax candles H. Schooling, United Kingdom, confectionary F. Strudwick, United Kingdom, dressing cases C. L. Tessler, Prussia, amber Tbollon, France, artificial essenecs L. Tonti, Tuscany, canes G.Troglen, Wutlembtrg, confectioners' sugar ornaments Volsleedt, C pe of Good Hope, preserved fruits H. Wea'herley, United Kingdom, confectionary M. Wigdor, Prussia, umbrella and parasol sticks Wingender, Brothers, Nassau, clay tobacco pipes H. W-jbke, Hambourg, clay tobacco pipes Yardley and Sialhan, United Kingdom, toilet soaps SCULPTURE, MODELS, AND PLASTJC ART.
THE COUNCIL MEDAL.
A. Kiss, Prussia, the Amazon, cast in zinc and bronzed Baron Marochetti, U. Kingdom, Richard Cceur de Lion, in p aster J. Pradier, France, Phryne, in marble The late R. J. Wyatt, U. K., Glycera, in marble THE PRIZE MEDAL.
R. Appel, U. Kingdom, anastatic printing E. H. Baily, United Kingdom, ayouth resting after the chase, and a lmnph preparing for the bath, in plaster
J-Bell, U. Kingdom, statue of Lord Falkland; "agle slayer, in bronze G. Benzoni, Rome, statue, in marble, of Gratitude A. Béranger, France, head, on porcelain; and portrait of Prince Albert on china Berrus Brothers, France, designs for shawls G. Berlini, Austria, painted window, representing Dante and some of his ideas C. J. Boesche, Prussia, fountains; model of Madgeburg Cathedral Bonnet, France, St. John, In enamel H. Bucker, Saxony, painting on porcelain R. Castellini, Rome, copy in mosaic, of medallion of Bonifacell., also of head of John the Baptist J. Chebau, France, designs for cotton print and calico B. Cheverton, U. Kingdom, the Theseus, asexemplifjingthe reduction by machinery of statues C. E. Clerget, France, designs and WOI ks in ornament A. Collas, France, works exempl fying reduction of sculpture A. Couder, France, shawl designs Day and Son, U. Kingdom, chromo-lithograpby and lithography united A. Debay, France, the Premier Berceau," in marble J. Debay, France, death of the slag, in bronze Government Head School of Design, U. K., designs J. Devers, France, Holy Family, on Lava J. Dieterie, France, painting on china, in the Sevres Manufactory
Professor F. Drake, Prussia, cast, in plaster, of part of pedes'al to monument of Frederick William HI. of Prussia Madame A. Ducluzeau, France-painting of Holy Family, and of her Majesty, on china W. Essex, U. K., collection of enamel paintings A. Etex, France, various works of sculpture in plaster and marble K. Fischer, Prussia, medals J. H. Foley, U. Kingdom, Youth at a stream, and Ino and Bacchus, in plaster I. Fraccaroli, Austria, statues in marble, of Achilles wounded, and David slinging the stone C. A. Fraikin, Belgium, Psyche carrying off Cupid, in plasterFratin, France, group of eagles, in bronze J. N. von Fuchs, Bavaria, Fresco, exhibited by J.
Muhr A. Gallic Austria, statue in marble, Susannah G. Geefs, Belgium, a lion in love, in plaster C. Geerts, Belgium, carving in oak A. Gerente, France, stained glass Hamon, France, enamelled casket M. and N. Hanhart, U. K., chromolithography J. Hardman and Co., U. K., painted glass window J. Hogan, U. Kingdom, drunken faun, in plaster Hullmandel and Walton, U. Kingdom, chromolit hography Jacobber, France, paintings of flowers, on china Madame Jacotot, France, head of Raphael B. Jennings, U. K, statue of Cupid, in marble J. A. Jerichau, Denmark, a group in planter, hunter and panther Owen Jones, U. Kingdom, chromolithography S. Kellner, Bavaria, glass painting of window in St. Lorentz Church, Niirnberg N. Nornaloff, Russia, painting on porcelain E. Laroche, France, designs for shawls, bareges, muslins, etc.
Mme P. Laurent, France, threelenamels on copper J. Lawlor, U. Kingdom, marble statue of a bather A. Lechesne, France, two casts in plaster, child protected from a snake by a dog R. J. Lemercier, France, lithography and chromolithography E. L. Lequesnie, France, the dancing faun; in bronze Luke Limner, U. Kingdom, variety of designs Liverpool Local Committee, U. Kingdom, model of Liverpool L. Macdonald, Rome, Iconic statue, in marble P. Macdowell, U. Kingdom, Cupid in marble, and
Eve, in plaster; girl at prayer, in marble Marechal and Guynon, France, painting on glass W. C. Marshall, U. Kingdom, Sabrina in marble RafTaelle Monti, Austria, marble statue of Eve Perez and Co., Spain, inlaid wood table Hiram Powers, U. States, statue of the Greek slave, in marble J. M. Ramus, France, group in marble, Cephalus and Procris.
Ernest Rietschel, Saxony, plaster group, La Pieta; bas-reliefs in marble W. G. Rogers, United Kingdom, cradle, carved in Turkey box wood J. Roucon, France, inlaid work S.Salter, United Kingdom, model of St.Nicholas Church, Hamburg Schilt, France, painting on a vase Sharp, U. K., statue, in marble, o f boy and lizard G.Sibcrmann, France, chromo-typography E. Simonis, Belgium, plastet- statue of Godfrey de Bouillon, and other works
G.Slrazza, Austria, marble statue of Ishmael F.Tgrupp, United Kingdom, boy and butterfly, and Arethusa, both in marble J. Tuerlinckx, Belgium, marble statue of Giotto Imperial PrintingOfllee of Vienna, Austria, "Paradisus Vindobunnesis, in chromo-lilhography T. W. Wallis, U. Kingdom, carvings in wood The late M.L.Walson, United Kingdom, statue ofJ. Flaxmann in marble; andEIdonandStowell group also in marble Winkelmann and Sons, Prussia, colours and lithographic prints A. Wolff, Prussia, marble group-Innocence 0. Wurtlich, Bavaria, portrait of Charles IX, on China M. Digby Wyatt, United Kingdom, good taste in designs generally L. C. Wyon, U. Kingdom, medals and medallion portraits of the royal children HONOURABLE MENTION.
J. Bernhard Afinger, Prussia, medallions W. Aldridge (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs Susan Ashworth (Government Head School of Design), designs P. Bagatli-Valsecchi, Austria, painting on glass G. Baxter, U. K., oil-colour picture printing W. Behnes, United Kingdom, marble statue of a startled nymph W. C. Bell, United Kingdom,enamel painting L. Bigotti, Tuscany, ivory carving H. W. Bissen, Denmark, Orestes, in marble, and other sculptures H. P. Bone, U. Kingdom, enamel painting on gold — Bonnassieux, France, Cupid cutting off his wings, in bronze V. P. Boyer, and his artist Mariette de Chassagne, France, painting on china (after H. Vernet) — Bradley, U. K., painting of ducks on china C. Braun, France, designs in calico J. Carter (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs S. H. Cassebohm, Oldenburg, model of Heidelberg CasUe Chance Brothers and Co., United Kingdom, painted church windows S. Chesters, U. K., enamel painting on porcelain Florence Collins (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs C. Cordier, France, head of a negro-in bronze A. Costoli, Tuscany, marble statue of a dying gladiator N. J. Cottingham, United Kingdom, spandril for Hereford Cathedral J. S. Cuthbert (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs F. D'dier, France, design for shawl T. Dunhill, United Kingdom, model of a metropolitan cattle market, with abattoir B. E. Duppa, U. Kingdom, designs burnt on tiles Eckelmann and Wustiah, United Kingdom, portraits on china-Her Majesty and the Prince of
Wales, and Prince Albert J. Engel, United Kingdom, group of amazons P. Freccia, Tuscany, marble statute of Psyche N. A. Galimard, designs for stained glass S. H. and D. Gass, United Kingdom, silver gauntlet niello bracelet J. Geefs, Belgium, plaster statue, The Faithful Messenger Grünthal, Prussia, Berlin wool designs Michael, Hagen, Bavaria, goblet of ivory F. Hanfstangel, Bavaria, galvanography Harris, U. K., imitation of ancient typography L. J. Hart, Belgium, medals J. K. Harvey, U. Kingdom, designs for carpets J. Haslem, United Kingdom, enamel paintings B. Heald (Government School of Design, Nottingham, United Kingdom, lace designs F. E. Henneberg and Co., Prussia, painting on porcelain C. W. Heyl, Grand Duchy of Hesse, goblet of carved ivory
Holland and Son, United Kingdom, stained glass, "Life of Christ. J. G. Howe, United Kingdom, imitation of ancient painted window glass Jos. Jaquet, Belgium, Cupid disarmed (plaster) Constant Jehotte, Belgium, bronze medals Edwin Ireland (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs T. Kalide, Prussia, a boy with a swan in bronze C. G. Klingsey, Denmark, ivory casket J. Kyd (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs L. Lautz, France, ivory carved vase J. Leeb, Bavaria, marble statue, girl carrying nest of cupids Leemann, Switz., Nuremberg fountain, in wood R. C. Lucas, United Kingdom, carvings in ivory A. Lusson, France, piinied glass L. Marchej. Austria, statue in marble, Eurydice - Meynier, France, dfs gns for shawls F. M. Miller, U. K., The Orphans, in marble C. Mollrr, Prussia, two groups in bronze Naze and Co., France, designs for cotton prints Prof. L. Nencini, Tuscany, marble statue of Bacchus — Nigg (Imperial Porcelain Manufactory .Vienna), Austria, flower piece and Holy Family on china M. and A. O'Connor, U. Kingdom, painted glass Michel Pascal, France, model in marble of a friar presenting the crucifix to two children C. PfeulTer, Prussia, medals E. Picard, France, designs for woollen, cotton, and other printing J. Rawlings (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs A. Rocchigiai-ni, Rome, Mosaic, Temple of Paestara T. Saulini, Rome, shell camcos A. Sangiorgio, Aus:ria, bust of the Poet V. Monti C. P. Slocombe (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs — Solntzeff, Russia, etiromo lithograohy E. B. Stephen, United Kingdom, plaster group, deer-stalker and dog W. Stuart, United Kingdom, limestone model of Plymouth breakwater W. Theed, U. K., scuipturesin marbleand plaster T. and Mary Tbornycroft, United Kingdom, royal children, in plaster Royal Ordnance of Toledo, Spain, inlaid arms Count Tolstoy, Russia, medals A. Town (Government Head School of Design), United Kingdom, designs G. Truefilt, United Kingdom, design of iron tomb Madame Turgan, Fi anee, painting on porcelain T. Underwood, U. K., new process of lithography A. Vechte, U. Kingdom, designs for silver works T. Wagner, Wurtemberg, statue in marble, "Magdalen" W. Wailes, United Kingdom, painted glass for York Cathedral G. Walter, Saxony, enamel painting on china H. Weekes (south transept), United Kingdom, sleeping child and dog
THE JURY LIST.—We had intended to give the list of those gentlemen who have filled the important office of jurymen on the articles exhibited, but no complete one has yet been published. The names were given as far as they are yet made public in the Messenger of the 25th October, and will be completed when the official list is made out. This is quite as important as thatof those who received Council Medals, the juries being specially excluded from competing for an award. Paris, printed by E. BRItIlE, rue ste.Annej 55.
Paris, printed by E. BRIERE, rue Ste-Anne, 55.