138
Class 27. CNorth Side.
MANUFACTURES in MINERAL SUBSTANCES for BUILDING, &c.
52 Brown, R. 58 Gt. Russell St. Bloomsbury, Des.and Sculp.—Sepulchral monument of the decorative period,in Caen stone.
53 Lane & Lewis, Clifton, near Bristol, Des. andExecutors.—Statue of St. Peter in canopied niche of Caenetone.
54 Barer, R. C. 83 Above Bar, Southampton, Des.—Original symbolical model of a cemetery memorial.
55 Stuart, W. Mem. Inst. C.E. Superindent of IT. M.breakwater, Plymouth.—Polished marble slab on two pe-destals, composed of limestone from the breakwater quar-ries, Plymouth.
56 Moon, G. Godnlming. Surrey, Des.—Octagon table,made of several kinds of marble.
57 Beld, J. 25 Buckingham PI. Fitzroy Sq. Des. andManu.—A pair of obelisks in polished oolite.
58 Hoban, M. 41 Bollon St. Dublin, Manu.—Conglome-rate marble table top. Table top of red and white Irishmarble, from Churchtown, county .Cork.
59 Rumley, —, Essex St. King’s Cross.—Two smalltable ornaments, cut in marble.
60 Newman, W. H. Bathford, near Bath, Prod.—Bustin Path freestone: The poet Milton.
61 Whisiiaw, —.—A chess table of novel construction.
63 Rowlands, L Llandegai, near Bangor, Wales,Manu.—Giant ink-stand, sculptured from a block of slatestones, from Penrhyn quarry, near Bangor.
64 Gumming, Rev. ,T. G. Isle of Man.—Obelisk con-structed in Isle of Man marble.
65 Pearson, W. P. Harrogate, Yorkshire, Prod, andDes.—Octagon table of stalactites, principally from theDropping Well, Knaresborough, and its neighbourhood.
68 Porter, W. H. 3 Pembroke Road, Dublin, Prop,(in trust).—Specimens of ware, manufactured by Murray kCowper, of Glasgow, from Irish clays. Ornamental speci-mens of Irish marble, from Clifden, county Galway, workedby A. M‘Donald, a self-taught artist
67 Griffiths & Strong, Eastrow, near Whitby, Manu.—Cement stone. Model of an agricultural cottage. Ce-ment files for faring houses.
68 Allen, C. B. London.—Model of a labourer’s cot-tage, and encaustic and improved drain tiles.
69 Nicol It Allen, 57 Upper Marylelwne St. Des. andPainter*.—Imitations of marbles; designs for table-tops,imitation of inlaid marbles.
70 Lambert, A. C. Cong Abbey,Ireland, Prop.—Darkgreen Connemara marble tables, serpentine tables fromBallynahlnch quarry, Galway; on pedestals of black Gal-way marble.
71 Royal Dublin Society. —Bust pedestals of whitestatuary and green Connemara marble, from quarries inDoneiml.
72 Monteaole, Lord, Mount Trenchard, Co. Lime-rick, Ireland, Prop.—Specimen of statuary marble, fromDunluvev Quarries, Donegal. Statue of the late HenryGrattan, 'M.P.
73 Franklin, P. L. Galway, refand. Prop.—Bustpedestal of Mack marble from Lough Corrib near Galway.
74 M*Donali> Is Leslie, Aberdeen, Manu.—Granite
vases, pedestals, and a slab for table top.
75 Pearce, W. Truro, Manu.— Tables, candelabra,vases, pedestals, taxzas, &c., of Cornish granites, porphyry,steatites, and serpentines.
76 Oldfield is Co. Ashford,Manu_Column of black
marble, from the Arrock Hill quarry, Ashford. Column oflaminated rosewood marble, from Nettle-Dale, near Ash-ford. Column of russet grey marble, from High-Low, nearSheldon Column of light entrochal marble, from Ricklow-Dale, near Monyash.
77 WoooRurrE, T. Bakewell, Manu.—Black marble
chess-table, inlaid border. Round table, inlaid. A blackmarble vase and a blue fluor vase.
78 Redfern, G. Ashford, near Bakewell, Manu.—Marble mosaic table.
79 Tomlinson, J. Ashford, Manu.—Mosaic tables ofDerbyshire and Staffordshire marbles. Derbyshire blackmarble table, inlaid. Specimens of mosaic work.
80 Bright, S. Buxton, Derbyshire, Manu.—Blackmarble vases; the material from the Duke of Devonshire’squarries. Mosaic octagon tabic, &c. “ Blue John,” oramethystone fluor spar chalice, from Castleton.
81 Lomas, J. Bakewell, Manu.—Pedestals and chim-ney-piece of Derbyshire marble, the frieze inlaid.
82 Turner, J. Buxton, Derbyshire, Maim.—Two jugs,made of black marble, found at Ashford, Derbyshire.
83 Bird, E. Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, Manu.—Mo-dels of the obelisk at Heliopolis and of the Philoe obelisk,in black marble, etched. Black marble slab, engraved aftera picture. Card plates, etched, &c.
85 Organ, J. Penzance, Cornwall, Manu.—Baptismalfont, obelisks, vases, cabinet of specimens, &c. of serpentinestone from Lizard, Penzance.
86 Minton, H. & Co. Stoke-upon-Trcnt, Staffordshire,Mann.—Tiles, terra cotta, and vases, &c. in imitation ofmajolica ware. Encaustic and other tiles. Porcelain bath.Stove in ornamental brick. Friezes in porcelain.
87 The Earl of Lovelace. —Ornamental bricks andtiles, designed and manufactured at Ockham, in Surrey.
88 Singer & Co. Vauxhe.ll Pottery, Manu. — Specimenof patent mosaic pavement, of vitrified coloured clays.
89 Rufford, F. T. Stourbridge, Manu. and Pat. withJ. Finch, 6 Pickard St. City Rd.—Bath, adult size, in onepiece, made with fire-clay plated with porcelain, and glazed.Bricks for waterproof walls, kc.
90 Ramsay, G. H. Derwent Haugh, Newcastle.—Awine-cooler in canncl coal.
91 Margetts, T. K. k Kyles, IT. Oxford.—Sculpturedbaptismal font in Caen stone. Des. by T. K. Margetts andsculp, by H. Kyles.
92 Blanchard, M. II. King Edward St. Westmr. Rd.Manu.—Terra cotta: Ionic capital, des. by and under C.Barrj% Eso. Gothic pinnacle, ues. by and under F. Peugct,Esq. Model of the Yarborough testimonial, P. Bolt, Esq.
93 Ferguson, Miller, k Co. Heathficld, near Glasgow.—Fire-clay Warwick vase, with flower vase, and glazedstoneware pipes of the same.
94 Bowen, J. Bridgwater.—Two figures in artificialstone—a Nymph, and Fidelity.
95 Doulton Ic Watts, Lambeth, Manu.—Flower vases*ornamented with ferns in terra cotta.
96 Bell, J. It Co. G losgow, Manu.—Vases in terra cotta.
97 Ransom It Parsons, Flint Wharf, Ipswich, ln v *and Manu.—Artificial atono and marble in Its various stagesof manufacture, and its applications.
98 Sprot, M. It T. Garnkirk Works, near Glasgow
Manu.—Jet d’eau, vases, pedestals, and fire-bricks, tnanufitf'tured from fire clay. ,
99 Grangemouth Coal Co. Grangemouth, Scotland*Manu.—Two large vases and pedestals, by Mr. Wornol •Fire-bricks, fire-clay, pij>cs, Itc.
100 Tompson, L. Church Ter. Wisbech, I)cs. and Man •
— Moulded architectural bricks. Equilateral trianguiaquarterfoil brick window'. .
101 Laurie, W. Downham Market, Suffolk, Sculp*Models of Christian memorials, Ice.
102 Fernley Ikon Works. Sundry articles in tcrraco *
103 Korins, Aspihn, It Cox, Northfleof, and <»t. h ' *land Yd. Whitehall, Manu.—Illuatrutlnns I’ovtlnnd cemen >to show the strength, for making landings, cilia, paving tillustrations of its comparative strength.