18
Class 1.
MISriFG and MINERAL PRODUCTS.
[South Side 3
Specimens of flagstone, marble, freestone, granite, porphy-rite, greenstone, iron ore, &c., from the Isle of Man.
198 Stones used at Liverpool for building purposes.
197 Powell, F. Knaresborough, Yorkshire, Collector.—Building stones, from quarries near Knaresborough.
197a IIaynes, Lupton & Co. Liverpool. — Specimens oflimestone for lithographing, from Pentregwyddel, Aber-gele:
198 Carnegie, W. F. Lindsay, Arbroath, Manu.—Flag-stones, various, from Arbroath quarries.
199 Long, W.—Flags from County Clare.
200 Hill, J., C.E.—Building material from Kilrush.
201 Taylor, J. Stamford.—Marble, sandstones, Blate,limestone, &c. obtained within seven miles of Stamford.
202 Powell, W. J. Tisbury, near Hindon, Wilts. Prod.—Hard and soft varieties of building stone, flint, and chert.A fossil fish and tree from the oolite formations at Tisbury.
203 Driver, W, 4 Lyon’s Inn, Strand, Middlesex, Prod.—Specimens from the Chevin stone quarry, Otley, York.
204 Stanhope Limestone Quarries. —Specimens of thecdbkle strata in the “ Great Mountain limestone ” fromWeardale, in the county of Durham.
205 Slab of sawn slate from Glanmore, County Wick-low, Ireland.
208 Sinclair, J. Forss, Thurso, Scotland, Prod.—Aslab of paving stone from Forss Book Hill Quarries.
207 Royal Dublin Society. —Valencia flags.
208 Dawbarn & Co.— Manufactured slate.
209 Stirling, T. jun. Belvidere lid. Lambeth, Des.Inv. and Manu.—Slate cabinet, exhibiting the various appli-cations of slate. Patent filters. Ornamental loo-table top.Sofa and side-table ornamental tops. Chess or ladies’ work-table tops. Roofing slates from the Bangor quarries, &c.
210 Greaves, J. W. Port Madoc, Carnarvon, Wales,Prop.—Slabs and slates from the quarry at Festiniog, withtools used in manufacturing the same. Blue lias lime.
211 Biieadalbane, Marquis of.—Slates from the quar-ries of Easdale, &c., in Argyllshire.
212 Limerick Local Committee.— Roofing slates.
213 George, J. 43 Edgware Rd. Inv. Pat. and Manu.Model of a house; built with wrought iron and slate slabs,glass, &c., intended to secure stability, durability, and free-dom from damp and vermin, to save space and improvetemperature and ventilation.
214 Delabole Slate Company.— Cistern and ridge ofslate. Sundry slates.
215 Williams, D. Bangor.—Patent slate ridges fromBangor, Wales.
218 Patent corrugated galvanised iron.
217 Caddfl, —. Dalkeith.—Specimens of coal, showingthe strata of the Mid Lothian coal fields.
218 Pennock, T.—Specimens of carbonate of barytes.
219 Hunter, L.—Model of a coal mine.
220 Landale, D. 6 Forth St. Edinburgh.—Sections ofthe Scotch coal field, with specimens of the coals and iron-stones of Fifeshire and Ayrshire.
221 Bituminous Shale Co. 145 Upper Thames St. andWareham, Dorset, Manu. and Prod.—Bituminous shale, withits products.
222 Cahill, M. Ballyconra House, County Kilkenny,Ireland.—Peat charcoal, for deodorizing, mixing with ma-nure, smelting, &c.
223 Turner, S. Orchard PI. East India Docks, Manu.—Coal and its products. Products of caoutchouc and wood.
224 Azulay, B. Rotherhithe, Pat.—Artificial fuel, madefrom pressure by coal-dust. Charcoal, from refuse tan.
225 Oxland, R. Bucklaml St. Plymouth, Inv. andManu.—Specimens of Dartmoor peat, and the productsobtained by its destructive distillation in cast-iron retorts;peat charcoal, pyroxylic spirit, chloroform, &c.
228 Lyon & Co. Swansea.—Two bricks of patent fuel.
227 Evans, G. Melbury Ter. Regent’s Pk. Prop.—Peatand its products. Illustrations of Stone’s inventions. Patentpeat coke and fuel. Patent manure, &c,
228 Cobbold, E. 1 High St. Kensington, Inv,—Con-densed peat fuel. Various products obtained from peat.
229 Seyssel Asp halt e Co.—R aw material, andvariousproducts of asphalte.
230 Patent Fuel Co. 15 St. Mary Axe, Manu.—War-lich’s patent fuel.
231 Great Peat-working Company of Ireland ;offices, 1 Agar St. Strand.—Samples of their condensed peat,prepared by Gwynne and Hay’s patent.
232 Parsons, J.2 Wharf, Eagle Wharf Rd. New NorthRd.—Blocks of patent fuel, and a number of fire revivers.
240 Rogers, J.—Peat, compressed peat, and charcoalprepared from peat.
241 Diagram of a group of coal plants.
242 The Bidefokd Anthracite Mining Co. Bideford,Devon. — Anthracite coal. Compressed fuel, in blocks.Mineral black paint, in powder, and with oil or coal tar.
242a Fitzgerald, Rev. It. Clare Vein, Tarbert, CountyKerry, Ireland.—Small specimen of pearl in its natural state.
243 Mallet, R. C. E.—Anthracite coal, from CastleComer, Ireland.
244 Bagot, C. 12 Charlemont PI. Ireland.—Turf, orpeat. Anthracite, or stone coal, from Kilkenny.
247 Butler, J. L. Liverpool, Prop.—Coal, cannel-coal,and coke, from different seams, at Incc, near Wigan.
248 O’Byrne, W. C. 7 Montague St. Portman Sq. Prop.—Specimen of Slievardagh (O’Byrne) coal.
249 Russell & Son, Bathgate, Stirling.—Specimen ofcannel or gas coal, from Boghead, near Bathgate, Scotland,chiefly used for the production of gas.
252 Wylam’s Patent Fuel Company. —Patent fuel.
253 Powell, T, Gaer, near Newport, Monmouthshire,Prop.—Specimens of Powell’s Duffryn steam coal,from Aber-dare,in Glamorganshire. BituminouscoalfromtheMonythu-sloyne vein, raised at Lispentwyn. Model of apparatus usedfor shipment of coals from boats or waggons at Cardiff dock.
254 Buckingham, J. 13 Judd PI. East, New Road, Prod,and Imp.—Anthracite, from Boniville’s Court Colliery, Pem-brokeshire, South Wales.
255 Barrow, II. Staveley Works, near Chesterfield.—Coal cut to show the use of Staveley coal as ballast.
258 Jones, Sells, & Co. 55 Bankside, Southwark.Agents for anthracite, from Llanelly. (See Outside, 43.)
259 Llangennech Coal Co. Port of Llanelly, and 6Coal Exchange, Prod.—Woody and sparry specimens offree-burning, smokeless, steam-coal, from the same vein.
260 Western Gas Light Co. 9 Holies St. Cavendish Sq.—Newcastle cannel coal, from which the gas supplied to thebuilding of the Great Exhibition is made. Coke.
281 Atkinson, J. Coleford, Gloucester.— A complete setof specimens of the workable seams of coal and veins of ironore, from Her Majesty’s Forest of Dean, in compartments.
262 Day & Twibell, Barnsley, Prop,—A column ofcoal, three feet square at the base, showing the entire thick-ness, and the different qualities of the seams or beds whichare found together, and generally known by the name of theBarnsley thick coal, from the Mount Osborne Collieries.
263 Field, Coopers, & Faulds, Worsbro’ Dale, Barns-ley, Prop.—Silkstone Main house coal, from the Silkstonebed. Worsbro’ Park hard or steam coal, and soft or housecoal, from the Barnsley bed.
264 Firth, Barber, & Co. Oaks Colliery, BarnsleyProd.—Coal for steam ships, for converting iron into steelfor smelting iron, from the Oaks Colliery.
265 Cory, W. & W. jun. Commercial Rd. Manu.—Lon-don burnt coke, for locomotives and foundries.