Gallery.]
103
Class 19.
LACE and EMBROIDERY, &c.
trait of Her Majesty and His Royal Highness Prince Albertin Berlin wool work. Cartoon, in Berlin wool work.
400 Bentinok, Coi. H. for 11. Palmer.—A table-cloth,embroidered with the royal arms and various other devices.Made by Robert Palmer, a private in the Coldstreamguards.
401 Bright & Co. 22 New Brown St. Manchester, and20 Skinner St. London, Manu.—Velvet pile carpets wovenin Sievier’s patent loom, and printed by patent machinery,invented by Burch. Patent tapestries for curtains, &c.
403 Underwood, W. 1 Yere St. Oxford St. Manu.—Heraldic tapestry hanging.
Various Designs.
173 Navlor, J. H. St. Mary’s PI. Nottingham.—Shawlcentre.
179 Turton, S. Radford, Nottingham.—Single tier lacecurtain.
180 Moir, McD. Clumber St. Nottingham. — Shawlcentre.
183 Milford, J. Nottingham.—Lace scarf.
184 Boller, C. Nottingham.— I, ace flouncing.
269 Heald, B. Nottingham.—Flouncing in Ilonitonlace.
295 Heald, H. Nottingham.—Black lace shawl.
Proceed to British. Colonial Possessions, page 156.
Class 20. ARTICLES OP CLOTHING, FOR IMMEDIATE, PERSONAL, OR
DOMESTIC USE.
-- South Transept Gallery.-
1 Buckmarter, W. & Co. 8 New Burlington St. Des.—Proposed new court suit, in detail. Chaco. New head-dress for infantry of the line. Undress military coat.
2 Foster, Porter, & Co. 47 Wood St. Cheapside,Manu.—Silk, thread, woollen, leather, and silk-plush gloves.BandannaB. Ribbons. Fancy hosiery, &c.
3 Tatlor, W. G. 285 Regent St. Prop.—Balbrigganlace-stockings, lambs’-wool stockings, knitted by hand,"andhosiery, knit by children at Ballindine.
4 Hall, J. S. 308 Regent St. Manu.—Elastic stock-ing-net boots, elastic webbing, and improved elastic mate-rials for boots and shoes.
5 Peart & Dossetor, 12 and 13 Poultry, Inv.—Cotton*nd silk glove half-hose; cotton and woollen drawers. Rail-road caps and protectors. Silk shirt fleeced, for rheumatism.Flannel. Silk and Segovia half-hose.
6 Pope & Plante, 4 Waterloo PI. Pall Mall, Manu.—specimens of hosiery. Beaver fur stockings, and scarf,•hade on the hosiery frame. Elastic netted corsets. Reg.
7 N evell & Co. 11 Gresham St. West, Manu. — Frame-forked knitted hosiery and other wearing apparel.
8 Gregory, Cubitt, & Co. 15 Aldermanbury, Imp.®nd Manu.—Specimens of straw, chip, and horsehair manu-jhctures in the various stages. Flag-grass, from Cuba; hatsworn the same, called Brazilian hats.
9 Price & Harvey, D. 6 Pilgrim St. Ludgate llill,&nd Tottenham.—White bonnet, patented. Registered car-ri age bonnet. Dress opera bonnet, &c.
10 Field & Sons, 114 Fore St. Cripplegate, and Har-j^rrden, Herts, Manu.—Improved Dunstable Imnnets. ChipOonnet, manufactured from the poplar-tree. Straw bonnets,h new designs and combination of materials.
11 Yvse 8t Sons, 76 Wood St. Manu. — Ladies’bonnets,* finest quality, produced from wheat-straw, plaited and
rjnde up by the band. Fancy horse-hair and straw: the'material made by the loom, and then sown into bonnets by
hand. Leghorn: the material produced in Italy, thennet formed in London.
12 Welch & Sons, 44 Gutter Lane.—Specimens offt0 at straw, straw plaits, bonnets, &o.
a . 13 Allan, J. 158 Cheapside, Manu. and Des.—Ladies’hi. ®hildren’s straw bonnets and hats, of a peculiar com-lnBt J»n of material.
14 Spurden, Woolley, Sanders & Co. 42 Friday St.
Manu.—Bonnets of split straw plait, made by hand of Englishplait, showing the inner side of the straw, Ice.
15 Woodiiouse tc Luckman, 33 Wood St. Cheapside,Des. and Manu.—Bonnets, made from the English willow.
16 W ingrave & Sons, 62 Wood St. and at 2 St. Albans.—A variety of bonnets.
16a Long, G. I.oudwater, Wycomb, Bucks. Tnv. Des.& Manu.—Hats and bonnets mode upon a lace pillow.
17 Homan & Co. late Rodgf.rs & Son, 39 and 40 Chis-weil St. Finsbury, Manu.—Printed regatta, and othershirts; flannel vests; braces; purses; riding belts, &c.
18 Pihllpotts, Mary Anne, 37 North Audley St.Prop.—Figure of a lady in full court dress.
19 Paterson, J. 104 Wood St. Cheapside, Manu.—Fancy cravats. Black satin stock. Improved braces.Belts. Collars. Shirt-front, plaited in the loom.
20 Nevill 8c Co. 124 Wood St. and 1, 2, and 3 Gold-smith St.—A piece of Irish linen made from the finest flax.A shirt, shirt-front, and collars, made from the above pieceof linen. Richly embroidered neck-tie.
21 Capper 8c Waters, 26 Regent St. St. James’s, lnv.and Manu.—Five Corazza dress shirts; court dress. Sotta-nello of eilk. Registered frock dress. Fatigue shirt, traus-pirante. Sottanello tourist, registered. Tourist, weigliing3J ounces. Morning shirt.
22 Wheeler & Ablett, 234 Regent St. and 23 Poultry,Manu.—The bachelor's shirt, of peculiar construction,without buttons. Child’s jacket; pair of gaiters and pair ofgloves as specimens of English embroidery.
23 Reid, W. 51 Conduit St. Hanover Sq. Inv. andManu.—The registered “ sans-pli” shirt.
24 Brie, J. & Co. 189 Regent St. Prod, and Des.—Shirtfronts. Shirts of an improved cut. Embroidered handker-chiefs and flannel waistcoats.
25 Marshall, W. 80 Regent St. Inv. and Manu.—Re-gistered improved shape shirt.
26 Powell, S. 52 Regent St. Inv. and Pat.—Bisuidque,or reversible garments, coats, vests, trousers, paletots, 8cc.The royal bisunique jacket, constructed of cloth which hastwo distinct faces of contrasting colours, in one fabric.
27 Barnes, T. 8e G. 9 New Ct. Gosweil St. Des. andManu.—Registered buckskin braces, of new and old designs.“ Flexible” razor-strops.
28 Hemming, E. 6 Piccadilly, Des.—A model shirt, oftine Manchester long cloth and Irish linen.