70
Class 10. Worth, TTorth Central, West, and
PHILOSOPHIC AXj, MUSICAL, HOROLOGICAL,
009 Puckridge, F. L. 4 York PI. Walworth, Inv. andManu.—Transparent waterproof membrane plaisters. Tintedgoldbeaters’ skin and court plaister.
010 Binyon, A. 3 Gt. Marlborough Sts Regent St. Inv.and Manu.—Elastic chest-expanders.
012 Spratt, W. H. 2 Brook St. Hanover Sq. Manu.—Single and double trusses; new truss designed by Dr. Arnott;various pads, belts, and bandages. Elastic laced stocking.New spinal chair, designed by R. Druitt, Esq., which may beused on a bed, chair, sofa, or in a carriage.
013 Lindsey, M. 264 High St. Borough, Inv. and Manu—Trusses for hernia, &c.
614 Lee, J. Bideford, Inv. and Manu.—Devonia invalidbedstead.
015 Heeps, J. H. 46a Liverpool St. City, Inv. and Manu.—Spring-bandages and supports for prolapsus, belts, &c.
617 Robinson, R. 27 Cumberland St. Portsea, Inv.—An artificial leg; the foot constructed so as to dispense withsteel springs.
019 Arnott, J. M.D. 34 Baker Str. Portman Sq. Inv.—Apparatus for regulating the temperature of morbid parts,and causing equal pressure. Apparatus for removing con-tractions or obstructions in the excretory canals, &c.
020 Leared, A. Oulart, Wexford, Ireland, Inv.—Doublestethoscope, made of gutta-percha.
624 Simpson, G. F.R.C.S. 6 Bedford St.‘ Bedford Sq.Manu. and Inv.—Anatomical model of the human figure, inpapier-mache and gutta percha. Vertical section in guttapercha of the human head and neck.
625 Towns, J Guy’s Hospital. Prod.—Deep section ofthe head. Model of the neck, upper extremity, and chest.From dissections by John Hilton, F.R.S. Models illustrativeof incubation.
027 Brown & Son, Grey St. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Manu.—The railway tourniquet. The aneurismal compress. Di-lators for stricture. The ostraoide, or oyster opener.
028 Salt & Son, 21 Bull St. Birmingham, Manu.—Alarge assortment of surgical instruments of all descriptions,trusses, fracture apparatus, &c.
029 Rein, C. 108 Strand, Inv.—New ear-trumpets.Acoustic chair, vases, telescopes, whispering tubes, domestictelegraph, &c«
030 Greenitow, T. M. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Inv.—Fracture-bed, for the treatment of patients having fracturesof the thigh and leg.
631 Ferguson & Sons, 21 Giltspur St.— Complete set ofsurgical instruments, for capital and minor operations.Apparatus used in orthopoedic surgery.
631a Weiss & Son, 62 Strand, Manu.—Cabinet of surgicalinstruments, for every operation in surgery. Avery’s appa-ratus for examining the ear, throat, and different canals ofthe body. Weiss’s invalid bed chair or couch.
631b Ellis, J. 41 Spring St. Sheffield, Manu.—Amputa-ting and post-mortem instruments. Pocket instruments,and scalpels. Lancets and trusses. Splint and belts.
033 Harnett, W. 4 Francis St. Brewer St. Golden SepManu.—Instruments, mineral teeth, and materials, used bydentists.
034 Downing, C. T. M.D. 42 Gt. Russell St. Inv.—Theaneuralgicon, an apparatus for applying warm medicatedvapour for tic doloureux, &c.
035 Pratt, J. 10a Charles St. Middlesex Hospital, Manu.—Cupping instruments
036 Goddard, L. 6 Ores. Minories, Imp.—Patent instru-ment for extracting teeth, invented by E. Bourne, of NewBedford, Mass.
039 Gordon, J. Bristol.—Anatomioal figure.
040 Weedon, T. 41 Hart St. Bloomsbury, Manu.—Surgeons’ instruments. Various patterns of small instru-ments used in minute dissections, for the microscope, &c.
Specimens of cutlery, mounted in the Haliotis pearl shell,plain pearl, and agate handles.
641 Philp & Whicker, 67 St. James’s St.—Cutlery andsurgical instruments, &c.
642 Simpson, H. 55 Strand, Manu.—Instruments for asurgeon in the navy, &c. Amputating and other surgicalinstruments. Cutlery, &c.
043 Wood, W. R. German PI. Brighton, Manu.—Aseries of mechanical adaptations fo,r regulating and prevent-ing the irregularities of the permanent teeth.
043a Evans & Co. 10 Old Change, Manu.—Surgicalinstruments.
045 Cowing, T. W. Camden Tn. Inv.—Instruments foroperations on the teeth of horses, &c. Apparatus for fractures.New rotatory scissors and knife for dividing nerves.
646 Kidston, W. & Co. 18 Bishopsgate Without, Inv.and Manu.—Mechanical leech.
647 Evrard, J. Charles St. Middlesex Hospital.—Den-tists’ and surgical instruments, in the various stages ofmanufacture, &c.
648 Hess, R. 16 Little New St. Shoe Lane, Manu.—Theregistered osteotom, a surgical instrument for cutting bones.
649 Barker, J. M.D. 45 Mountjoy St. Dublin, Inv.—“ Thoracitone,” a new medical instrument for rendering moreefficient and certain the act of percussion in disease.
651 Small, T. Boston, Lincolnshire, Inv.—Apparatusfor restoring suspended animation in persons apparently dead.
652 Jones, P. High St. Fulham.—Improved metallicshield for the nipple.
653 Blackwell, W. 3 Bedford Ct. Covent Garden,Inv. and Manu.—Registered guard razor and corn-knife.
654 Maciiell, T. Carlisle St. Soho—Improved methodof raising fluids. Surgical instruments.
055 Fa rqiwarson, J. Ealing, near Brentford.—Springstump for a wooden leg.
656 Jones, X. 28 Lombard St. Inv.—Silent alarum bed-stead to turn any one out of bed at a given hour.
_657 Bottomley, G. Croydon, Surrey.—A splint forfractured thigh.
659 Watkins & Hill, 5 Charing Cross, Manu.—Largeplate electric machine. Electro magnetic engine. Sex-tants. theodolites, levels, &c.
060 (’oLfs, W. 3 Charing Cross, Inv. and Manu.—Patentself-resisting spinal spring trusses, and medicated bands forthe cure of rheumatism.
061 Kencz.ynpki, Capt. G. A. 31 Tonbridge PI. NewRd. Portable telescope 9tand, with desk for artists, engineers,land surveyors, &c., with various useful improvements andapparatus.
063 Simons, W. V. South Shields, Des. and Manu.—F.loctro-mognetic machine, with nil improved arrangementof the primary coil aud contact breakers, &c.
664 Ward, N. B. 14 Clapham Rise, Inv.—Closed eases,by which plants may be grown in any locality, even in thecentre of the most crowded cities, or conveyed from onecountry to another with complete success. Also improvedclosed cases for ferns, exotic and British, by E. W. Cooke.
605 Bryson & Sons, Edinburgh, inv. and Manu.—Fivemodels, exhibiting the various escapements of watches atpresent in general use, and a self-registering barometerclock.
666 Boss, A.—Bleeding instruments, as substitutes forleeches and cupping instruments, adapted to apply to anypart of the body. Invented by Baron lleurteloup; manu-factured by J. Scholl, Berwick Street, Soho.
667 Topping, C. M. 4 New Winchester St. PentonvilleHill.—Microscopic objects. Test objects and fossil earths.Fossil and recent vegetable structures. Dissections of in-sects. Bone, teeth, shell, &c. Injected preparations.
008 Durham, J. D. 16 Linton St. New North Road,