130
[North Side,
Class 26.
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, PAPER HANGINGS,
11 Sif.be, A. 5 Denmark St. Soho. — Vase of flowers.The wood carved from the ltoyal George.
13 Earp, E. 15 Chester Ter. Chester Sq.—Ornamentalrustic oak chair. Miniature chair and stool.
14 Riddle, T. 54 Wells St. Oxford St. Manu.—Invalidwash-stand, for persona confined to bed, forming a smalltable.
15 Brown, J. M. & T. 165 Piccadilly—Patented suspen-sory chair, for forming a couch or camp bed.
16 Dixcee, T. 14 Salisbury PI. New Rd. Inv.—Self-swinging cot, or cradle for infants (or invalids). Model ofa fire-escape.
17 Thurston & Co. Catherine St. Strand, Dcs. andManu.—Slate-top billiard-table, made of Spanish mahoganywith patent cushions. The legs and frame carved in therespective styles of Elizabeth and Francis I.
18 Blott, Esther, Wellesboume, near Stratford-on-Avon, Des.—Cushions, with mot toes. The design of whichis “ England's choicest flower.” Horse-radish sauce. Luxauce stomuchique , for game, meat, and made dishes.
19 WrNNE & Lumsden, 30 East St. Manchester Sq.Manu.—Carved oak chimney-piece, designed by H. Clutton,architect. Richly carved oak altar chair, designed by E.Christian, architect.
20 Cattle, J. Beverley, Des. and Manu.—Elizabethanwash-stand. New pattern wash-hand stand, of Englishoak, &c.
21 The Gutta Percha Company, Pat. 18 "Wharf Rd.City Rd.—Table and pier gloss in gutta pcrcha ornament,in the natural colour.
22 Hutchinson, E. High "Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.—Oak antique arm chair, with carved ornaments, studiedseat and arms, silk velvet. The carved work by E. Hutchin-son, jun. self-taught.
23 Loveokove, H. jun. Slough, near Windsor, Inv.—Portable expanding chair, of English ash, with cane seat andback. Portable sofa chairs.
24 Fleet, J. Tenterden, Kent, Inv. and Manu.—Bed-post, specimen of spiral turning with a common lathe andsliding apparatus.
25 Grubb, F. C. Banbury, Manu.— Carved breadplatters. Ladies’ work-table, with needlework frame ofEnglish walnut, &c.
20 Staiikey, T. Farthingoe, near Banbury, Manu.—Table, convertible into a bedstead wardrobe, suite ofdrawers, sponge bath, &c.
27 Everest, J. Tunbridge, Kent, Manu.—Ottoman,convertible into a chair, with commode. Invented andpatented by Everest and Osborne, Tunbridge, Kent.
28 Rose, Elizabeth, Oxford.— Screen embossed onboth sides, convertible into a chess table.
29 Shack lock, G. Bolsover, near Chesterfield, Derby-shire, Des. and Manu.—Carved royal heraldic chair, ofnative oak; the artist self-taught.
30 Lyon, W Marlborough, Wiltshire.—Agriculturalmachine to plough, sow, manure, and roll the land in imme-diate succession. Stove, which will bake, roast, boil, broil,fry, heat plates, Sec. at the same time. Iron compressed bed-stead. Compressed chairs and table.
31 Geake, T. Sherborne, Dorset, Des. and Manu.—Model of an extendingdinlng-table on an improved principle.
32 Horne, R 41 Gracechurch St. Manu.—Registeredroom decoration. Paper-hangings in imitation of wood.
33 Foster, G East Retford, Nottinghamshire, Des.and Painter.—Panels, painted in encaustic and in imitationof inlaid wood, for doors of drawing-rooms and decoratedapartments.
34 Hudson, J. East Retford, Notts, Prop.—Rusticchair, designed and made by W. Marsh, of Retford, a
labouring bricklayer, of knots of wood from the far-famedSherwood Forest.
35 Lambert, S. East Retford, Nottinghamshire, Inv.and Manu-—Mahogany easy chair, with new and simplemethod of adjustment.
36 Fisher, J. W. Calvert St. Norwich, Manu.—Loo-table, in veneer, of English growth, viz. walnut-tree curls,and intersected with laburnum tree.
37 Gusiilow, T. 34 Newman St. Oxford St. Manu.—Imitation china, for table-tops, tea-trays on iron slate papier-mache, &c.
38 Freeman, W. & C. London St. Norwich, Des. andManu.—An ornamental cabinet, secretary, and bookcase,carved in w-a!nut wood and ebony.
39 Puxley,W. Norwich, Des. and Manu.—Ornamentalflower-table, state top, carved maple, and knotted oak-woodborder, with dial affixed showing the time on the top of thetable.
40 Fonnereau, Kate G. Ipswich, Inv. and Des.—Octagon box, in imi tation of inlaid wood, applicable to piano-fortes, &c.
41 Hanbury, Louisa Emily, Ipswich, Des.—Slab, inimitation of marble, supported by carving in w’ood.
42 Bingham, H. Gar St. Ipswich, Manu.—Hood screen,carved in oak for a church in Surrey, designed by J. Clarke,13 Stratford PI. London. Group of wheat and poppies,carved in lime wood.
43 Whyte, W. Banffshire.—Tabic and work table.
44 Bates, T. H. St. Albans, Herts, Dcs. and Manu.—Rustic loo-table, the top composed of upwards of 4,000 piecesof English wood—oak, maple, hazel, w illow, and crab. Theexhibitor a labourer.
45 Abbott, J. Horse and Groom, Crouch St. Colchester*—Inlaid pentagon table. Inlaid table, with carved pedestal)the sole work of the exhibitor, a blacksmith.
40 Cheek, W. Saffron Walden, Essex, Des. and Maker-—Ebony cabinets, inlaid with ivory, for coins, medalsjewels, &c.
48 Garthwatte, W. Darlington.—Imitations of va-rious woods, in painting.
49 Kiddett, G. Hyde, Isle of Wight. Inv. and Manu-—Patent reading-table ; music-stand, table, or Bcreen, f° ran invalid.
50 Kyles, II. 31 Broad St. Bath, Des. and Manu.-’'
An English pollard-oak table, with porcelain star, mand'factured by Chamberlain and Co. or Worcester. EngU^walnut-tree easy chair, and English walnut-tree drawingroom chair, with porcelain panels. .
52 Heasman, W. 60 Middle St. Brighton, Inv.—Mo^*of a circular roller-blind of improved construction.
53 Palmer, H. Brighton, Manu.—Specimens ofhogany ami oak staining on deal.
54 Nte, K. Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells, Moj 1 j
—Two round tables, book-stand, and work-box, ornament® 0with devices in wood mosaic. _ lf#
65 Calder, J. 4 Janies St. Bath, Des. and Manu.—cular dining-table, of walnut; the centre part rovolvwhile the outside portion remainB stationary. . ^
60 Horsfall, Mrs. Hawksworth Hall, Bradford-Group of flowers painted on marble in gilt frame.
67 English, E. F. Bath, Des. and Manu.—cabinets, composed of ebony and Italian marble*, ornamentwith Florentine mosaic. Susiicnding cabinet, and cabnest of draw ers, of F.nglish oak and ebony, &c.
69 Palmer, H. 5 and 6 James St. Bath, * )e8 'i B i)tManu.—Registered loo-table and occasional table, in wwood. Sidelxiard, in English dark oak. h } 0 ji.
00 Wine cooler in walnut, with crimson velvet cus ^
01 King, C. Tonbridgo St. City Road.- Decorawindow. ;