Gallery.]
101
Class 19.
LACE and EMBROIDERY, &c.
247 M‘Darmid, Bliss, Bagtliorpe Rouse, Nottingham,Des.—Embroidered quilt.
248 Maclean, Jane, Tynan Rectory, Tynan, Co. Ar-magh, Ireland, Prop.—Imitation guipure lace flounce,Worked by the children of Tynan Glebe school.
249 Richmond Lunatic Asylum. —A quilt knitted bythe inmates.
250 Melton, Eliza, 8 Peacock Ter. Walworth Rd.Manu.—Embroidery; The Last Supper, after Leonardo daVinci.
251 Monkiiouse & Son, Barnard Castle, and 75 WoodSt. Cheapside, London, Manu.—Carpets, Kidderminsterfabric, cumber and point styles. Dutch fabric carpets allwool, and Dutch fabric carpets, warp made from Bilknoils.
252 Moiiton & Sons, Kidderminster, Manu.—Specimensof velvet pile carpets. Saxony and Brussels carpets.
253 Nairn, M. Kirkaldy, Scotland, Des. and Manu.—Floor-cloth, used for balls, lobbies, Sec.
255 Lev, F. Victoria cottage, Bickington, nr. Barn-staple, Devon.—A piece of needlework in floss silk, repre-senting the Bible encircled with roses, Sec.
258 Butcher ,Misses, 2 Clarendon Rd. Notting Hill.—A variety of Berlin wool-work.
257 Newcomb Sc Jones, Kidderminster, and 19 SkinnerSt. London, Manu.—Model carpet of superior velvet pile.Velvet pile carpet. Best Brussels. New material forladies’ dresses.
258 Newton, Jones, and Willis, Temple Row, Bir-mingliam.—Episcopal robes, Sec. embroidered in silk andgold. Satin damask hanging. Sec. Velvet-pile carpels, forchurches, Sec.
259 Olver, Lydia, Liskeard, Manu.— EmbroideredCollar stomacher, and sleeves, for a lady: the exhibitor bornwithout a right arm.
260 Osborn, Matilda, 4 Sydney Sq. Commercial Rd.East, Prod.—Mary, Queen of Scots, mourning over theDying Douglas, in Berlin wool.
261 Padwick, Anne, Westbourne, Emsworth, Des. andManu.—A crotchet table-cover in Berlin wool.
262 Palmer, Helen, Dunso.—Panel for a pole-screen.Lady’s dress. Cushion for a chair, embroidered in coloured8 *lks upon a white satin.
263 Parpoe, IIoomans, Sc Pardoe, Kidderminster,Manu.—Whytock’s patent tapestry carpeting; the coloursPrinted on the worsted before it is woven. Pat. Berlin rugs.
264 Patent Camphine Company, Hull.— Hugs.
205 Patent Utrecht Company, 36 Steward St. Spital-Ue ’ds.—Lace curtains, patent silk lace dress and curtains,Patent lace quilt, scarf, and curtains, Spanish mantilla.
266 Pearse, Clara, Broad St. Bath (fourteen yearsy* a ge), Des.—Crochet quilt.; the Ten Commandments infle centre, with imitalion of point laco border.
268 Periiy, E. Rev. 26 Portland PI. Leamington.—®of British silk the produce of 2,000 silk worms, keptc Goodrich, in Herefordshire. The silk was wound, spun,^o^tnadc into the scarf by Mrs. Perry and her daughter.
270 IIai,lowell, Mrs. E., Limerick. —- Knitted lacescarf ’
r271 Phillips, Emily, lfifi Bormondsoy St. Southwark.—e Vendroli: u Catholic family eating meat on Friday.
272 Pim, lips, Rebecca, Swanbournc, Winslow, Manu."' '’'’'“'cental linen-thread pillow-lace,min k I ’ lcliT[I «KN, Esther, George St. Hockley, near Blr-ypham, Manu.—Hearth-rug, raised in needle work.
Bead & Humphreys', 21 Clare St. Bristol, Manu.—screen on canvas, worked in cross and tent stitches.»hci / i lils,>ON i J. 19-1 High St. Exeter, I'rop.—Fancy silkvelvet quilt.
278 Robinson, Miss, Newport Ter. Bolton, Lancashire,Des.—Group of flowers worked in a new style, from an oilpainting by herself.
280 Rodgers & Son, Islington, near Birmingham, Manu.—Purses, embroidered in the weaving.
281 Rolls & Son, Lower Kennington Lane, Manu.—Piece of floor-cloth.
282 Rolph, J. Coggeshall, Essex, Manu.—A dress inimitation of Brussels point lace in tambour-work, &c.
283 Roome, Ann Empringiiam, Beaumont Hill. Lincoln,Des. and Manu.—South-west view of York Cathedral,worked upon white silk, with the rovings of black lutestringand manufacturer’s silk.
284 Royal Victoria Asylum for the Blind, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—Shawl-veil, knitted in imitation of lace. Bas-kets, &e. made by the blind inmates of the asylum.
285 Russell, Sarah Ann, Bromsgrove, near WorcesterManu.—Berlin wool work.
286 Crochet wool toys (a tea-service, &c.)
288 Seivell, Evans & Co. 44, 45, 46 Uld Compton St.Prop.—Straw-work on crape, applicable to various otherfabrics. A patent Axminster carpet. Specimens of knit-ting, &c. by poor Irish children.
289 Siiakell, Maria, Fanny, & Edw. Belle Vue Cot-rage, Shirley, near Southampton.—Needlework: Scripturesubject, in a frame designed and executed by E. Sliakell.
290 Two crochet caps.
291 Morant, J., U1 New Bond St.—Various carpets.
293 Shedden, H. 38 Stanhope St. Liverpool, Manu.—Royal standard of England, made of bunting, the devicesembroidered on the whole cloth of Berlin wool.
294 Sheridan, P. 22 and 23 Parliament St. Dublin,Manu.—Brussels and Kidderminster carpeting, manufac-tured at 23 Pimlico, Dublin. Hearth rugs.
296 Shiker, A. Cheltenham, Des.—Cut-pile Brusselscarpet: manufactured by Brinton and Sons, Kidder-minster.
298 Siiuldam, Harriet, Dunmanway, Ireland.—Lacescarf.
299 SiBTHORrE, Fanny Louisa, Limerick, Ireland—Berlin wool, Iloddon Hall in the days of yore; The Morningof the Chase.
301 Sia, C. J. High St. Bedford, Manu.—Bedfordshirepillow-lace.
302 Simcox, G. P. Kidderminster, Inv. and Manu.—Two targe finger worsted mgs. Velvet carpet, made for themarriage of the late Princess Charlotte.
304 Smith, Mrs. R. Kolvendon, Staplehurst, Kent,Manu.—Group ;in wool, Her Majesty, the Princess Royal,and the Prince of Wales.
306 F oster, K\:tty. Co. —Embroidered lace curtains.
307 Stokes, S. Kevin St. Police Barrack, Dublin, Inv.—Table-cover of mosaic cloth-work, composed of pieces ocloth fine-drawn together.
308 Sutton, E li/.a, Maidstone, Des. and Manu.—A finewhite crochet bed-quilt, finished with a wide lace, aud linedwith pink cambric.
309 Sutherland, Janet, Falkirk, Scotland, Des. andManu.—Drawing-room table-cover, embroidered in a newstyle, and without the aid of drawings or patterns.
310 Larin, M. L. A. 8 Nelson St. Mornington Ct. Cam-den ’l own, Des. and Inv.—Berlin wool needlework. Lamppillar, &c.
313 l ENNisoN, Mrs. M. A. 8 Broughton PI. HackneyRd.— Chair of papier macho, inlaid with mothcr-o’-pearl,with cushion of needlework.
315 Templeton, .I. & Co. Glasgow, Manu. and Pat.—Patent Axminster carpets; hearth-rugs; stair carpeting;Tourney table-covers; and door or window curtains, &c.