100
[South Transept
Glass 20.
A&TICLES of CLOTHING, for
121 Oddy, S. Armlcy, Leeds, Manu.—Coloured finewooi shawls, with rich embroidered comers, &c.
122 Tinsley, J. & Co. Leeds, Manu.—Improved wovencorsets for ladies’ wear, without a seam; made of pine cot-ton yam expressly prex»ared.
123 Middlebrook, T. Leeds, Manu.—Military officer’scap and cover
124 Haley, W. Leeds, Tnv. and Manu.—Protection tra-velling cap, adapted for cold climates.
125 Mollady & Sons, Warwick, Manu. — Stuff andsilk hats and bonnets. Raw materials, in the different stagesof manufacture. Cork hats, zephyr, and silk. Welsh lady’shat. Pelt bonnet.
128 Carrington, S. & T. Stockport, Manu.—Felt hatsof various descriptions.
128a Pearson, J. Gorae Brow, Stockport, Manu.—White beaver bonnet.
127 Taylor & Co. St. James St. Rochdale.—Specimens•of hat silk plush.
127a Lees, A. Manchester, Manu.—Felt, velvet, andalpaca hats. Cloth caps.
< 128 M*Rae, J. J. Newark, Notts, Dos. and Inv.—Atriple stay, for those parts of male attire requiring addi-tional strength. Waistcoats of novel form and arrange-ment, to supersede the use of braces: the fabric manufac-tured by Peace & Co. Clayton West, near Huddersfield.
128a Johnston, J. Stirling. — Hose, showing improve-ments at different periods.
129 Paterson, J. Dumfries, Des. and Manu.—A webof patterns, a vest, several vest-pieces, and half-hose. Alloff the common stocking-frame.
131 Darling, G. 35 George St. Perth, Inv. and Manu.—Gentlemen’s hats, thoroughly waterproof and ventilated, themode of ventilation being quite novel. Highland bonnets.
132 Gibson, C. Perthshire.—shepherd’s plaid of naturalcolour.
133 Laino, J. Hawick, Scotland.—Patterns of hosieryand under clothing knitted upon the stocking-frame, fromAustralian wools.
134 Hadden & Sons, Aberdeen, Mann. — Knittingworsteds, spun from British wools. 1,000 colours, dyed onworsteds manufactured from British and Saxony wools.Knitted worsted shawl and hosiery.
135 Smart, R. 10 Upper Eaton St. Grosvenor FI. Inv.—The “ Subclavian sector,” an apparatus for taking a morecorrect measurement of the body.
1 35a C attanacii, B. Aberdeen, Tnv.—Apparatus formeasuring the human figure, and for transferring the mea-sure to cloth.
130 Roy, Jessie, Ferry Hill, Aberdeen, Inv.—A land-scape. knitted in Berlin worsteds. A pair of stockings, withCashmere pattern.
137 Wood, Janet, Stonehaven, Scotland, Manu.—Pairof fancy knitten worsted gloves.
138 Webb. Capt. THEonosros, R. E. Woolwich, Prop.—Specimen of knitting from Shetland Isles.
139 W fittehead & Son, 41 South Bridge St. EdinburghManu.—Tartan hose, each pair containing 1,300 diamonds.
140 Kaye, Findlay, & Co. Langholm and Glasgow,Manu.—Cheviot wool hose; Saxony wool; grey Shetlandwool; and Vicuna wool hose. Gauze vests, and lull dresses,of Cheviot wool; pantaloons, of Cheviot and Saxony wool, fcc,
141 Scorr, P. 9 South Bridge, Edinburgh, Des. andManu.—The V-brcasted and swivel-collared shirt.
142 Mackenzie, W. B. 126 Print’s St. Edinburgh,Prop. Articles knitted by the hand in the Shetland Islands,from the wool of their sheep. Stockings have been madefrom a very ancient period; but fanciful knitting is ofrecent introduction.
143 Johnston, J. & G. Paisley, and 2 Chapter HouseCt. St. Paul’s, London.—Buckram and Paris net bonnettops and crowns, manufactured by steam power.
144 Laughland, J. Kilmarnock, Scotland, Manu,—Australian sheep’s wool. Officer’s dress bonnet, showing theprocess of knitting. Bonnets of Australian wool, worn bythe officers of the Highland regiments. Forage caps. PrinceCharlie, Turkish, Balmoral, and Glengary bonnets.
145 Ritcihe, P. Kilmarnock, Scotland, Manu.—Regu-lation military forage caps: Scarlet Fez cap ; Prince Charliecaps; Balmoral and Glengarry caps; Caledonian hats, &c.
146 Copland, Miss, Lerwick.—Specimens of Shetlandhand-knitting.
147 Lennox, F. M. K. Lennox Castle, Lennox Town,Glasgow, and 9 Arlington St. Piccadilly, Prop.—The needle-woman’s shirts, cut and w’orked by one pair of hands.
147aRuttens, Helene, 13 Charles St. Soho, Inv.—Thefan bonnet. A bonnet in white silk, contained in a fan box,
148 Haywood, Mary*, 3 Dyer’s Buildings, City Road,Des.—A shawl of white cashmere, worked in braid, orna-mented and fringed with peacocks’ feathers, &c.
149 Jones, J. 17 Duke St. Liverpool, Inv.—Tailor’ssyminetrometer, for cutting coats and waistcoats. Registered.Trousers’ rule.
149a Robinson, J.—Measuring apparatus for tailors.
150 Clowes, F. St. Ann St. Birmingham.—Registeredbelt, vest, and braces. Elastic coat.
151 Minifie, C. Bristol, Inv. and Manu.—Registeredcoat-sleeve shirt.
152 M‘Ci-tntock, J. & Co. Barnsley, Inv. and Manu.—Double silk elastic woven corsets, to fit the body and notimpede respiration. Thread-wove corset, without seam.
153 Birt, A. Shepton Mallet, near Wells, Somersetshire,Inv.—The Birtan transitional coat Surtout, with concealedhood for travelling, &c.
154 Tollet, G. Besley Hall, near Newcastle, Stafford-shire. -Tippets, cuflfe, cloak, victorines, and muffs, com-posed of feathers and goose dow n, made by the needle.
155 Hodgson, T. Jun. 39 Iron Market, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Des. and Manu.—Elastic corset. Invisiblespinal support.
158 Clemes k Son, St. Austell, Manu.—Hats for Cornishminers, &c., for protection against falling stones, kc.
160a Beaufort, Miss, Cork.— Knitted child’s pelisse.
157 Mason, W. Newcastle-under-Lyme, Manu. Vclvct-nap hats, on an improved body; waterproof leaver hat;Waterproof felt hat. Silk hat, on a body of Cashmere.
158 Laurence, Elizabeth, 15 Montpelier Walk, Chel-tenham, Manu,—White French merino dress, braided andtrimmed with satin. Crimson velvet dress for boys, braided.White satin drawn-bonnet.
159 White, F,. Edgar Buildings, Bath.--Bassinette,completely furnished. Infant’s frock and robe. Lady’schemise and night-dress. Gentleman’s shirt.
180 Hathaway, Mrs. Brompton, near Chatham.—-Ababy’s hat knitted in fine white silk.
iei Firmin & Sons, 153 Strand, and 13 Conduit St.Bond St. Mann.—Specimens of buttons. Stars of the Orderof the Garter, the Thistle, and of St. Patrick. Swords.
102 Hurst & Reynolds, 100 Now St. Birmingham?Manu.—Lady’s corset, to fasten, &c. w ithout lacing.
102a Bkrston, .1. S. Swailo’sCottages, Hammersmith.—Inflated railway travelling caps. ,
103 Firkins, J. & Co. Worcester, Manu. — Ladieshabits. French kid gloves; calf gloves; (’ape-gnat gloves.Lamb, buck, doe. Lisle, Berlin, and cloth gloves. Prov.
104 Kf.dgkave, J. Worcester. — Men’s Cape glov#»-Ladies’ white Capo gauntlets. Habits made from lamb'skins and Cape sheep .