16
Class 1 .
MINING and MINERAL PRODUCTS.
[South Side,
101 Phillips, W. Morley Works, near Plympton, Prod.—Disintegrated granite. Prepared china clay, or decom-posed felspar. Clay tor fire-bricks and crucibles. Plymouthporcelain made by Cookvvorthy. Pottery and china, madefrom the china clay.
102 Pike, W. & J. Wareham, Isle of Purbeck, Prod.—Potter's or blue clay. Stoneware clay, used for stonewareand drain-pipes. Pipe and alum clay.
103 West of England China Stone & Clay Co.St. Austell, Cornwall.—China stone and china clay.
104 Truscott, C. St. Austell, Cornwall.—China stoneand china clay, native and calcined; in a state for porce-lain ; and for bleaching and paper-making.
105 Grimsley, H. Oxford, Des. and Mod.—Terra-cottastatue, in clay from Shotover Hill, near Oxford. Clay,sand, and ochre, from ditto with fourteen different strata.
106 Burnett, N. Black Hedley, Gateshead, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—Specimen of clay, found near Black Hedley;and articles made from that clay, by Fell and Co. New-castle.
107 Marti-n, E. St. Austell, Prod, and Manu.—Chinaclay. French kaolin used in the Staffordshire potteries, inbleaching, and in paper-making. China stone.
108 Wheeler, Philip, & Co-St. Austell, Prop.—Sam-ples of clays. China. Bleaching used in cotton and paper.Clay, used in the manufacture of alum and china stone ware.
109 Browne, W. St. Austell, Prop.—Specimen of chinaclay, derived from the decomposition of felspar.
110 Miciiell, Sarah, St. Austell.—White china clay,for manufacturing china and earthenware, also for bleachingpaper, calico, &c.
111 Wandesforde, Hon. C. Prop.—Anthracite coal.Iron-stone. Fire-clay. Slate-clay, Sec. Clay for makingdraining-tiles. Sand, for fire-bricks and moulding.
111a Specimens of china stone and china clay.
112 Beamish.— Carbonate of barytes in lump and pow-dered.
112a Specimens of fire clay.
113 Piiippard, T. Wareham, Prop.—Potter s, or pipeor brown clay, from Carey pits, with ware and tobaccopipes made therefrom; also siliceous sand, for the manufac-ture of glass.
115 King, G. Demidge Lodge, Gazeley, near New-market, Manu.—Red brick earth, as dug from the pit.Red building pamment, and coping bricks made from it.
116 Enniskillen, the Earl of, Florence Court.—Twokinds of clay, and drain pipes and tiles made of them.
117 Squires & Sons, Stourbridge.—Model of a glass-house furnace, with pots of fire-clay, showing one in a work-ing state; and of a pot, in which the glass is melted.
118 Anstey, S. 10 Devonshire St. Hoxton Fields.—Pots for melting brass, iron, gold, silver, antimony, &c.
119 Fisher, F. Woolpit, Suffolk, Manu.—Specimens ofWoolpit brick-earth. White building bricks. Pammentbricks and draining pipes.
120 Walker, R. Victoria Works, Beverley.—Carbonateof lime, and Paris white manufactured from it.
121 Deering, J. Middleton, Co. of Cork, Ireland, Prod.—Various minerals obtained at Rostellan, and articles ofearthenware and glass, manufactured from them.
122 Pease, J. Darlington.—Coal, from Pease’s WestCollieries; coke made from the above. Fire-clay, fire-bricks, drain-pipes, coping, ridge-tiles, &c.
123 Hodson, Sir G. Bart. Hollybrooke, Bray, CountyWicklow, Ireland, Prop.—Specimens of porcelain clay, fromSugarloaf mountain.
123aLong, J. E. E. Co. Roscommon.—Specimens ofdrain-pipes.
124 Smedley, T. Well St. Holywell.—Sand for glass-making, and clay from Landidno.
124a Johnstone, W. Co. Leitrim.—Specimens of drain-pipes.
125 Lee, J. LL.D. Hartwell near Aylesbury, Prop.—Samples of fine washed sand, from Stone, near Aylesbury,and glass prisms and spheres made from it.
125aLance, T. I. Frimley, Bagshot.—Geological mapof the British Isles.
126 Metiiven & Sons, Kirkaldy.—Specimens of drain-pipes. tiles, and pottery.
127 North Devon Pottery Co. Annery, near Bide-ford, Manu.—Raw clay, as raised from the pit. Gravel orsand, from the River Torridge. Sewerage pipes, hollowbrick, ridge and garden tiles, &c., made from the same.
127a Pipe-clay, pipes, and sand for glass-making.
128 Buller, T. W. Bovey Tracey Pottery.—Materialsand produce from Bovey Tracey. Pottery manufacturedwith the lignite of that neighbourhood, Sec.
128a Gore, C. Morcton in Marsh. — Samples of ochre.
129 Fahie, J. K. Tipperary, Ireland, Prod.—White andblack clay. Draining tiles and pipes. Felspar, from Cork.
129a Cooper, S. — Specimens of drain-pipes from theRiver Shannon.
130 White & Sons, Westminster, Manu.—Specimens ofcements and plasters used for building purposes, illustratedby panels, pavements, skirtings, Sec. Also trials showingresistance of Portland cement. Specimens of concrete blocks.
130a Piper, T. & W., and White & Sons, Imp. andManu.—Wall panel in French plaster, as an application inplace of lime rendering.
131 Blyth & Jacobs, 44 and 45 Baldwin’s Gardens,Gray’s Inn Lane.—Gypsum; the same calcined; also pre-pared for manure. Plaster of Paris, with articles of the same.
131a Mac Anaspie, P. & J.—Specimens of cements.
131b Dyer, C. K.—Patent metallic cement.
131c Block of gypsum, from Co. Monaghan, Ireland.
132 Goytans, J. Edinburgh, Prop.—Group and statuein freestone; A. H. Ritchie, des. and sculp., 92 PrincesStreet, Edinburgh. Stone from Redhall and Binny quarries;Binny bitumen candles, &c. Model and drawing of steamcranes. Drawing of boring machine.
133 Freston, W. Hawthorn Cottage, Stroud.—Buildingstone from Painswick Quarries, from Sheepscombe, andfrom Nailworth Quarries.
134 Maxwell, W. Munches. Dalbeattie, Scotland, Pro.—Slab of ’granite from Craignair quarry, near Dalbeattie.
135 Voss, J. Woodyhide, Corfe Castle, Prop.—Purbeckmarble, used in decorating the interior of the TempleChurch, London, Sec. ; from Woodyhide, Corfe Castle.
136 King, T. Morpeth.—Ornamental carving in stone,from a quarry at Hartford Bridge belonging to the Earl ofCarlisle.
137 Sim, W. Inverary, Scotland, Manu.—Specimens ofgranite, from Inverary, Bonan, Loch Etive, and Mull.
138 Lentaigne, Dr. Dublin, Prop.—Various specimensof Irish marble.
139 Gelling, F. L. Castletown, Isle of Man, Prod.—Gelling marble, from Coshnahawin and Skillicore, Isle ofMan; red porphyry, and agate or pebble.
140 Colles, A. Marble Works, Kilkenny, Ireland,Manu.—Bust pedestal of Kilkenny marble, from the BlackQuarry.
141 Meredith, J. H. Powey, Cornwall, Prop.—Slabs ofblack, red, and green porphyry. Tessellated porphyry table,containing 54 specimens of native stones from Withiel.
142 Rossmore, Lord, Rossmore Park, Monaghan, Ire-land, Prop.—Specimens of green granite from RossmorePark, county Monaghan.
143 Courtown, Lord.—Block of jasper.
144 Franklin, P. L. Galway. Ireland.—Column ofblack Irish marble, partly polished, from Lough Corrib.