92
[North Side,
Class 17.
PAPER, PRINTING, and BOOKBINDING.
59 Batten, D. Clapham Common, Manu.— Guardbooks, and specimens of bookbinding.
60 Benner, Dr. W. Cheyne House, Collegiate School,Chelsea, Inv. — Complete phonological English alphabet.Mechanical syllabicator and instructor.
61 Bingley, M. 10 Lawrence Pountney Lane, Inv. andManu.—Patent headbands for bookbinding, made by ma-chine.
62 Bone & Son, 76 Fleet St?.—Specimens of bookbind-ing, showing the present state of the art.
63 Bowden, G. 1 Little Queen St. Holborn, Inv. andManu.—Registered artist’s economical desideratum, contain-ing seat, and the necessary requisites for sketching.
64 Bretnall, T. D. Manu.—Patent paper cloth, inrolls of 100 yards, transparent and opaque.
65 Cahn, D. 16 Wilson St. Finsbury, Manu. and Imp.—Vine and ivory blacks for printers, dyers, japanners, paper-stainers, and curriers.
66 Candy, T. II. King’s College, Strand, Inv.—Mapof the globe, the meridians of equal length, and the parallelsof latitude in their true proportion.
67 Churton, E. 26 Holies St. Des.—Specimens of book-binding ; each work ornamented according to the era or thesubject of which it treats.
68 Clarke, J. 61 Frith St. Soho—Various specimensof bookbinding.
69 Cussons & Co. 51 Bunhill Row.—Bookbinders’cloth dyed, embossed, and finished by the exhibitors.
71 Clements, J. 21 & 22 Little Pulteney St. GoldenSq. Inv.—Material for bookbinding, or other purposes whereplain or ornamental surfaces are required.
73 Cooke & Sons, 84 Cannon St. Manu.—Coloured,embossed, and transparent sealing-wax.
74 Cruchley, G. F. 81 Fleet St. Des.—Large map ofEngland and Wales, consisting of 65 sheets, each 24 by 19inches, at two miles to the inch; and other maps.
76 De la Rue & Co. 110 Bunhill Row, Manu.—Enve-lopefolding and gumming machine, invented by E. Hill andW. De la Rue. Samples of stationery, and specimens ofprinting and bookbinding.
77 Armstrong, J. 11 Gt. College St. North, CamdenTown, Sculp.—Specimens of illustrated music printing.
78 Caslon & Co. Chiswell St.—Specimens of caligra-phic type, engraved, &c. by E. Baileau. Colours for orna-mental printing.
79 Dobbs, Kidd, & Co. 134 Fleet St. Des. and Manu.—Embossed drawing-boards, cards, and paper. ^ Lace-bor-dered cards and paper. Application of embossing to thefine arts.
80 Stokes, R. Ivy Cottage, Kingsland, Inv.—New che-mical ink for writing on paper or parchment besmeared withgrease, for butchers, bakers, oilmen, conveyancers, &c.
83 Heywood, J 170 Deansgate, Manchester, Manu.—Copy-books, with printed headings, and in two qualities ofpaper.
84 IIamer, A. Horsforth, near Leeds, Manu.—Clothpapers for pressing and finishing woollen cloths. Presspapers for stuff goods. Gun w adding.
85 Hastings & Mellor, Leeds, Manu.—Press papers,for woollen cloths. Brown papers, glazed and unglazed, forwrapping up, &c.
86 Knigiit, J. Y. 39 Briggate, Leeds, Manu.—Ledgersand smaller account-books.
87 Bagster & Sons, 15 Paternoster Row, Prod.—Poly-glot bible, printed in separate pocket volumes, which corre-spond, page for page, with eacn other. Other specimens oftypography.
88 Cross, G. New Coventry St. Inv. and Manu.—Printcollector’s improved scrap-book, without guards.
89 Riviere, R. 28 Gt. Queen St. Lincoln’s Inn Fields,Des.—Specimens of bookbinding.
90 Ferguson Brothers, Edinburgh, Manu.—Speci-mens of printing type.
91 Neil, R. i3 North Bank St. Edinburgh, Des. andManu.—Bookbinding. An imperial quarto Bible, splendidlybound, with case, &c.
92 Sinclair, Duncan, & Son, Whiteford House, Edin-burgh, Des. and Manu.—Small founts of music type of dif*ferent sizes and body, with specimen pages, &c.
93 Waterston, G. Edinburgh, Manu.—Specimens ofsealing wax and wafers.
04 Mackenzie, W. London St. Glasgow, Inv.—Avolume printed in church text, illuminated with red capitals?both colours printed from the same form.
96 Bancks Brothers, Weirhouse Mill, Chesham.-'Writing-papers, with ornamental designs, and autographsignatures in the w T ater-mark, &c. Patented.
07 Budden, E. Cambridge, Dos. and Manu.—Book'binding:—Album, inlaid in colours; the leaves gilt, silvered,and painted with colours, &c. Bible in purple morocco, withgilt cover and joints.
98 Wiiitkley & Sons, Stainland.—Press boards.
100 Smith, E. Felling Shore, Gateshead, Prod.—Glazedbrown paper, by Gallon and Co., paper brokers, FellingShore. Glazed by improved process.
101 Cowan, A. & Sons, Valley Field Mills, near Edit**burgh; and 45 Upper Thames St. Pat.—Specimens of paper •cream-laid and blue-laid post; bank post; demy and mfdium for account-books ; demy for bank notes, banker 3checks, &c.; letters and notes, with view’s in oil-colours*envelopes in packets, and account books in various binding 3,
102 Wildes, W. Snodland, Rochester, Des. and Mau u :—Specimens of writing paper ornamented by wreathsvarious flowers in woter-mark. Design registered.
103 Wiseman, H. R. 9 Trinity St. Cambridge, Manu.-''The King’s Bible, printed at the Pitt Press, Cambridgebound in roj’al scarlet morocco, illuminated vellum dfleaves, tooled edges, &c.
104 Bower, Bros. Sheffield.—Specimens of typography*
106 Cundall & Addey, 21 Old Bond St. Publishers.^Specimens cf bookbinding: in gold paper, morocco, aJlcloth, by J. Hayday. Metal ornaments, by T. Burt &
107 Knight & IIawkes, 13 Clerkenwell Close, Manu*
Stereotype casts, in English, German, Irish, Syriac, B*dostanee, Chaldee, Persian, and other type; from en J^vings in wood, steel, &c. Stereotype plates for sun aCCprinting in colours, and for embossing. ^
108 Rock Brothers & Payne, 11 Walbrook, Manu*Scrap books—views of England. Account books, &c. j
109 Orr, W. S. & Co. Amen Comer.—Specimensplain and ornamental binding. Series of maps, illustratethe physical features and phenomena of the globe.
110 Peckeud, J. P. Des.—Tate’s exchequer ink. .
111 Westleys & Co. Friar St. Doctors’ Commo^j
Manu,—Specimens of bookbinding, in plain and oruame*styles. >o0 j
112 F OLKAiti), W. J.—Specimens of printing from 'blocks, &c.
113 Evans, E. Yorkshire St. Oldham, Des.-Speoim
of typography. . 0 f
117 Macnair, W. Glasgow. — Specimens ot »binding.
118 Stirling, W. Kcnmure House, Glasgow, H
Bible printed in Scotland in 1811; only 100 copi .jt,printed on large paper; bound in white morocco, anu tas a specimen of bookbinding. _j IsJ*
119 Todd, J. Perth, Manu.—Writing inks anapowders, known as the Perth writing inks.