Gallery.]
Class 20.
IMMEDIATE, PERSONAL, or DOMESTIC USE.
105
Bonnets, hats, and ornamental work, in Devon, Luton,Italian, chip, and Dunstable plait.
77 Roberts, E. 15. 23'J Regent St. and 32 Moorgate.—The beaver (castor-fibre) applied to articles of clothing.
78 Dent, Allcroft, k Co. 97 Wood St. Manu.—Anassortment of ladies’ and gentlemen’s gloves of variousmaterials, colours, and styles, with plain and fancy sewing.
79 Thresher & Glenny, 152 Strand, Manu.—Indiagauze waistcoats. Silk and thread, silk and lambs’-wool,and improved spun-silk hosiery. Spun-silk for under clothing.Gauze merino waistcoats. Hosiery, made from wastesilk.
80 Bale, W. Y. k Co. 32 Wood St. Cheapside, Manu.—Kid leather gloves, cut and made in England; manufac-tured from Trench-dressed kid skins.
81 Lart & Son, 116 Wood St. and Rutland St. Notting-ham, Inv. and Manu.—Ladies’ Lisle thread hose and silkjacket, made in the stocking frame at Nottingham. Gentle-men’s pantaloon drawers, with elastic washable gussets.Gentlemen’s cotton and spun silk half-hose, and children’ssocks. Gentlemen’s merino, kashmir, and spun-silk vests.
82 Fownes Brothers, 4l Cheapside, Manu.—Ladiesgloves, from kid skins, produced in Ireland and dressed inEngland. Gloves, from French-dresBed kid skins. Silk,Velvet, Lisle thread, beaver, Vicuna wool, and othergloves.
83 MacdouGall, D. Inverness, Scotland, Manu.—Tartan plaids. A Shetland knitted shawl. Highland carpet,*hade from first-class Sutherland Cheviot wool. Plaid andJvveed manufactured at St. Kilda, the most remote of theBritish islands. Home-made gloves of wool, and of wool ofthe white mountain hare. A woman’s shoulder plaid, &c.,showing the state of industry in Lewis eighty-three yearsJjgo. Linsey-woolsey, made of Cheviot wool aud bog cotton,fweed, &c., made of Vicuna wool. Highland brooches,
of carved bog-oak, deer’s teeth, and Cairngorms,highland ornaments. Yams, showing native dyeB ; nativehye-stuffs. Specimens of rock crystal, or Cairngorm, fromthe mountain of that name in lnverncss-sliire.
84 Holmes, J. k Co. 171 Regent Si. Inv. and Manu.—* •ill-dress or opera cloak, composed of the finest white^ 0, d, and ornamented with 1,200 gold pendants. Registered®hawl-oloak, woven in one piece. Cloak of camcleon cloth.Reg.
85 Wigiiam & Co. Edinburgh.—Tartan plaids or longShawls of various Highland clans, combined and separate.a, 83 Solomon, Sakaii, 52 York lid. Lambeth, l)es. andJganu—A lady’s English costume ball dress, embroideredWlt “ gold ail d silk.
87 Gwatkin, Emily & Eliza, 37 Westminster Bridgeh. Des.—Bonnet made from cotton, crochet, and bonneta4 ^ e of satin, of now design and workmanship,o 88 Oliver, B. S. Nottingham.—Various boxes for°nlaini n jr lace, hosiery, &c.
lv ork^ ^ ILES » S« Bunhill Row.—A variety of Berlin wool-
c ff 90 Saxton, A. Nottingham, Manu.—Ladies’ mitts,Ri i ail( * #h>ves, embroidered and made of silk ; neck-tio9
®jlk shawls,,Jacquard pattern, &c.
V(4 81 Siiav/, J. Radford, near Nottingham.—Berlin woolp: s b made from the stocking frame, with the Jacquard.“ a for shadow curtains from the stocking frame, andai ‘timacassnr” f rom the stocking frame (cotton).
82 Thurman, Pkkiott, k Co. Friar Lane, Nottingham,
aT1 d inv_Thurman’8 patent silk hosiery.
sin, Galloway k Sons, Nottingham.—A variety of
gloves.
Fmimv, J. Nottingham, Manu.—Merino vests, inar *d mixed materials.
80 Hollins, S. Nottingham, Manu.—Lace goods :—Machine-made cotton Brussels nets and laces, figured bythe needle. Various hosiery goods.
97 Musson, R. & J. Nottingham, Manu.—Silk gloves ,Lisle thread gloves. Patent Brayama gloves; a new mate-rial. Embroidered gloves.
98 Carver k Gilbert, Nottingham, Prop, and Manu.—Cotton; Novi silk; spun silk; merino; cashmere. Gen-tlemen’s and ladies’ vests.
99 Hurst k Sons, Nottingham, Manu.—Brown andwhite, plain, open work and embossed cotton hose and half-hose ; cotton, and spun silk drawers and vests.
100 Allen & Soi/ly, Nottingham and London, Manu.—Samples of hosiery, showing the progress of cottou-spinningfor hosiery from an early period.
101 Morley, I. k R, London and Nottingham.—Specimens of cotton and lisle thread stockings ; Balbrigganstockings; silk stockings; silk gloves and socks; Derby-ribbed socks; lisle thread socks; half-hose; merino half-hose ; spun silk shirts, &c.
102 Tress k Co. Blackfriars Rd. Manu.—Silk hats, &c.
103 Berni k Melliari), 56 and 57 Gt. Guildford St.Southwark, and 203 Strand, Manu.—Military and court hats,new styles. Ladies’ black napless beaver riding hats. Silkplush hats. Velvet folding opera hat.
104 Eveleigh k Son, Manchester, Manu.—Variouskinds of hats, in silk, felt, and cork.
105 Simmonds & Woodman, Oldham, Manu.—Beaverhatting materials, from the skin to the hat complete. Blacksilk hats, and patent reflectors.
106 S i an dish, Anne, Kidderminster, Lace-worker.—Court dress of needle-work.
107 Hill, L. M. Whitby, Inv.—“ Unique habit,” cut outin one piece, and having few seams.
108 W atts, W. Banbury, Inv.—Complete coat, trousers,and gaiters, in one piece, without any seam.
109 Walsh k Co. Bristol.—Embroidered over-coat.
110 Goulding, J. Beverley, Inv. and Manu.—Novel full-dress coat, with two seams instead of nine.
110a Lee, J.— A quilted coat, and instrument for quilting.
111 Harris & Tomkins, Abingdon, Berks, Manu.—White duck agricultural labourer’s frocks, designed byT. Watson; worked by Hannah and Esther Stimpson, cot-tagers, Radley.
112 Caulcher, J. D. An9truther Villa, Boundary Rd.St. John’s Wood, Inv.—Life-preserving elastic cork-jacket,capable of being worn unobserved under a coat.—Reg.
113 Doudney, E. 17 Old Bond St. 25 Burlington Arcade,49 Lombard St. Inv. and Maker.—Waterproof Irish poplinregistered cloak.
114 Lewis k Son, 1 Quiet St. and 1 John St. Bath, Dcs.-Over-coat, of novel design and light texture.
115 Dingley, W. k S. Sherborne, Inv.—A new over-coat. combining a paletot, trousers, and wrapper. Reg.
115a Cross C. & Co. Corporation St. Manchester.—Articles of clothing made by power-loom.
110 Fry, J. L. Honiton, Devon, Inv. and Manu.—Dress coat; the body cut in one piece of cloth. New mea-sure, registered.
117 Griffin, B. High St. Leominster, Herefordshire,Inv.- Four systems of cutting coats, vests, trousers, &c.
118 M‘Gef., J. G. k Co. Belfast, Manu.—Embroideredvests: Hie designs by pupils of the Belfast GovernmentSchool of Design; the embroidery by poor girls.
110 Smith, Charlotte, Bedford, Jnv.—Patent sym-metrical corsets; patent elastic silk boots, made by Mr. Long-don, of Derby.
120 Gallaway, T. 43 Albion St. Leeds, Manu.—Threewoven corsets.
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