123
Class 25,
[North Transept
Class 25. CHINA, PORCELAIN, EARTHENWARE, ETC.— North Transept Gallery.-
1 Minton, H. & Co. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire,Manu.—Tiles, terra cotta, and vases, &c. in imitation ofmajolica ware. Encaustic and other tiles. Large vase,designed by Baron Marochetti, in terra cotta. Flower-pots,in terra cotta, with Parian bas-reliefs, after Thorwaldsen.Statuettes and busts, after John Bell, H. J. Townsend, SirR. Westmacott, Thorwaldsen, Daneker, and Cellini. Orna-mental vases, table ware. &c. in porcelain. Chemical utensils,in hard porcelain. Raw materials used in the manufactureand ornamenting of porcelain and earthenware. Fired spe-cimens of colours. Earthenware, in the different stages ofits manufacture.
2 Copeland, W. T. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire,and 160 New Bond St. London, Manu.—Works in porcelainstatuary, after J. H. Foley, R.A. W. Theed, W. C. Mar-shall, R.A. J. R. Hyatt, R.A. John Gibson, R.A. the BaronMarochetti, Cumberworth, J. P. M‘Bride, John Steel. R.S. A.Mrs. Thorneycroft, &c. with a large collection of vases,tazzas, and plateaux; trays and table-ware, in porcelain;samples of common printed earthenware; and specimensof fine crystal glass, cut and engraved.
3 Mason, C. Longton, Staffordshire, Des. Manu. andPat.—Patent ironstone china. Garden seats. Mandarinjars. Large jars and covers. White patent ironstone china,as used in hotels in the United States of America, &c.
4 Kennedy, W. S. Burslem, Staffordshire, Manu.—Articles in china and earthenware: Mortise-lock furniturefor doors of drawing-rooms, &c.
6 Ridgwat, J. k Co. Cauldon PI. Staffordshire Pot-teries, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Manu.—English porcelaintable-service, tea and coffee service, improved fine earthen-ware, lawn fountains, and conservatory fountains. Speci-mens of staircase. Drab stone pottery. Hollow bricks.Model kiln (Ridgway’e patent), for burning pottery, &c.
6 Wedgwood & Sons, Etruria,near Newcastle-under-Lyne, Manu.—Carrara porcelain statuary. Copy of Port-land, or Barberini vase, &c. Blue jasper vase, with whitebas-reliefs from the antique. Set of chess-men; thirty-fourpieces, by Flaxman. Jasper: Cameos of various colours,with white bas-reliefs from the antique. Red terra-cottavases, with black bas-reliefs from the antique. Voltaicstone-ware trough. Cream-coloured, or Queen’s ware.Coloured earthenware. Garden-jiots and stands, kc.
7 Alcock, S. & Co. Burslem, Staffordshire, Manu.—Specimens of china, porcelain, ice designed by Alfred Crow-quill, S. W. Arnold, and San Giovanni.
8 Clf.mentson, J. Shelton, Staffordshire Potteries.—Two plates, enamelled under glaze. Flowered damasceneclassical antiquities. Soup and sauce-tureens. Tea servicesbowls, earthenware plates, fcc.
9 Mayer, T. J. k J. Dale Hall Pottery, Longport,Burslem, Staffordshire, Manu.—Earthenware table-ware.Toilette and dessert ware. Garden and rustic seats. Finger-plates and door furniture, enamelled and gilt. White stoneware. Parian ware. Bust of Wesley, &c.
10 MEion k Sons, Hanley, Staffordshire, Manu.—Lotuscandlesticks and jugs. Flower-pots and stand. Vases, &c.in porcelain. Statuettes, candlesticks, kc. in Parian andterra cotta.
11 Boote, T. k R. Burslem, Staffordshire.—Portlandvase, fawn ground, white figures, about three feet high:process patented. V ases, groups of flowers, and statuettes,in Parian. Parian bus* of Sir Robert Peel, after Sir T.Lawrence. Doric mosaic vases. Azure Grecian, and fawnjugs, inlaid with white, traced in gold; patent process.
12 Dimmock, T Shelton Potteries, Staffordshire,
Manu.—Table-plates^ tureens, dishes and dish-covers.Garden-seats, richly japanned and gilt. Wine-cooler, terracotta ware.
13 Bowers, G. F. Brownhilla, Tunstall, Staffordshire,Manu.—Specimens of ornamental earthenware cornices,wash-board, and centre pieces for rooms. Ornamentalbricks. J. II. Baddeley’s patent. Specimens of china ware.
14 Keys & Mountford, The Potteries, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Stafford, Des. tnv. and Manu.—Porcelainstatuettes: Boys, with perforated baskets for desserts, centrepiece. Setter and pointer, with game. Bacchanalian ewerfrom the antique, &c.
15 Pindeu, Bourne, k Hope, Burslem, StaffordshirePotteries, Manu.—Mazarine blue grounded and richly giltsoup tureen and stand. Cover-dish. Dish, plates, ewers, kc.
10 Anderson & Bettany, Longton, Staffordshire Pot-teries.—Series of china cups and saucers, and dessert plates.
17 Hilditch & Hopwood, Longton, Stafibrdshire Pot-teries, Des. and Inv.—Specimens of tea-table ware. Centrepiece on pillar, with embossed vine border; grapes sus-pended from the handles, kc.
18 Dearin, E. Longton, Manu.—Silver lustre articles.
19 Serjeant & Pepper, Hanley, Staffordshire—Speci'mens of engraved patterns for printing on earthenware.
20 Till & Son, Burslem, Staffordshire, Manu.—Speci-mens of earthenware, chamber ware, dinner and tea services. Stone and earthenware jugs.
21 Cork k Edge, Queen St. Burslem, Staffordshire.—Tea services in black, lustre, drab and lilac earthenware.
22 Pkatt, F. & R. k Co. Fenton Potteries, Stafford-shire, Manu.—Specimens of terra-cotta and other ware,printed after pictures in the Vernon Gallery, &c. Dessertware, with designs from Mulready, Landseer,Wilkie,Webster,Witherington, and Gainsborough. Bread platter, H Warren.
23 Daniell, A. B. k R. P. 18 Wigmore St., and 129New Bond St.—Dessert services, executed at the OoalbrookDale china manufactory.
24 EarnsiiawKcGreaves, MasboroughPottery,Rother*ham, Yorkshire, Menu.—Painted biura, exhibiting speci'mens of Yate9* patent porcelain letters.
25 Glover k Colclougii, Longton.—Gold and silver'lustre earthenware, useful jugs, kc. ,
28 Bell & Co. Glasgow, Manu.—Dinner and toilet andtea services and jugs, in stoneware and porcelain. Fancyarticles in stoneware, porcelain, and Parian. Wine-cooler 0 -Articles in Parian, and specimens in terra cotta.
27 Wiialley,T. Stockton-on-Tces.—Now composition
for glazing earthenware. .
28 Fell, T. & Co. St. Peter’s Pottery, Nowcastsupon-Tyne, Manu.—Specimens of common earthenware.
29 Southorn, W. & Co. Broseley, near Iron Brio?
Shropshire, Manu.—Tobacco-pipes, the superiority of wm ^consists in the preparation of tno clay, giving the articlmore porous quality. .,
29a Miciiell, J. Calenich, Truro. — Cornish erncln \
30 Juleff, J. k J. Redruth. Cornwall.—Specimens ^
crucibles for jewellers, and essaying silver, copper, andRefiners’ pots, skittle pots, muffles, kc ^
31 Kay, T. Holbeck, near Leeds, Inv. and Mann-Pots for horticultural purples, with feeders. Suspepots for orchids. Bordering for garden walks.
32 Mills, J. Leeds, Manu.—Rockingham cofteo ,
teapots. Shell, ami blue shell teapots. Shell jug »smear-black teapots . _ ,. and
33 SiMPsoi, J. 28 Theobald’s lid.—Table, tea,