Gallery.]

146

Class 29.

MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES and H MAT.T. WARES.

137 Rutter, J. & W. 122 Cheapside, Marm.—BrownWalking parasol. Brown glace silk parasol, with jointedhandle. Satin registered parasol, &c.

138 Mitciiell, J. Stonehaven, Scotland.—A variety ofsmall wares.

139 Ogleby, & Co. Lambeth.—Spermaceti and stearineSpecimens.

140 Meters, B. 18 Crutchcd Friars, Inv. and Manu.—Specimens of English sticks, rough and manufactured. Rat-tans, from India, &c. rough, and manufactured. Canes;bamboos; rattans ; Spanish, Chinese, and American reeds;Sticks from West Indies; and articles made of the same.

141 Lewis & Allenby, 193, 195, and 197 Regent St.■Oes.—Parasols of new construction.

. 142 Linton, W. Bclac.—An assortment of fishingtackle.

^ 143 Carpenter, J. 59 Church St. Old Kent Rd. Prod.—Walking-sticks, carved and engraved by an aged gardenertilth his pruning-knife, and a file for finishing olT.

144 Porter, W. Northampton.— Rocking boat.

—. 145 Preston, R. 37 Highbury Vale, Islington, Manu.—” alking-stick, manufactured from root of hornbeam.

148 Boss, I. A. 6 Bury St. Inv. Pat. and Manu.—AnewPatent parasol. Travelling umbrella, with folding handle,stiletto or defensive umbrella, &c. with metallic ribs, Ger-011111 silver, and other tubing.

, 147 Hargrave, Harrison & Co. 13 Wood St. Cheapside.n '' 1 - and Manu.—Registered cycloidal parasols.

148 Evans, T. & Co.—Parasols.

149 Foster, Porter, & Co.—Parasols.

150 Muir, P. Archer’s Hall, Edinburgh, Manu.—Speci-“mus of bows, arrows, &c.

i 151 Hore, W. Harpcrstown, Taghmon, Co. Wexford,Inv.—Trigger to a long bow, &c.o. 152 Parkins, T. Carlisle, Manu.—Fish-hooks, artificialWe8 > minnows, &c.

v 4-63 Rowell, J. Carlisle, Manu.—Fishing tackle in the*1 k 19 8ta B es of manufacture, with materials,jj 164 Nicholas, Martha, 58 Castle St. Carlisle, Inv. andI 1 ’ 1 -—Artificial flies and baits used in angling.

166 The Northumberland Patent Twine, Rope, andtro .l’ 0- Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Manu.—Samples of herring,ttyj b an, l mackerel nets, braidod or meshed by machinery; of1 bo*' 8 ' 11 "!! strings, and lines, rope, spun-yam, marline, &c.*ahp ° I’lvnn, W. Worcester, Inv.—Flex.

1 Kw’ trout > &0 ’

Srtifi 7, Ai.LiES, F. Worcester, Inv. and Manu.—VariousI Kq 'jaits, for salmon, trout, &c.

4bo?i H av >dson, G. & W. 17 Quay, Aberdeen, Manu.—T' 1 " 011 .salmon bag-net.

*“ ELr,Y & Son, f>6 Lower Snckville St. Dublin, Manu.tackle : artificial (lies, &c.

4m a Lr “Anim, M. Kilkenny, Ireland, Inv. and Manu.—jo, 111 %-angler’s cabinet, made of Irish bog-yew.

With if . d ennis, Rev. J. B. P. Bury St. Edmunds.—1’(

1 train r— • - -

-Peacock

lfttJ 1 iI.i R J >roai ^ ( C0 P, V from nature). Small gull.

^•hini. i Alll > 1- Tillicoultry, Alloa, Scotland, Manu.—Iexhibited for superiority of execution,for r j v „ V aAN ,G. P. K. Crowkernc, Manu.—Artificial flies,, lOd iu 9 l,n K-

Hunt „ N iciiOLLS, W. Chippenham.- Samples of Beaufort

les £r e,8 ‘°-

iQft ,J 01 i LET, J. Nottingham, Prod.—Fishing tackle,bets of " a| u>inu, .1. P. 83 Hatton Gardou.—Feather bon-187 '?, ve ' manufacture, and in various colours.

Hos. a . "'mmie, Misses, 20 New Ormond St. Bloomsbury,° r ttbiiiM ll " 11, Bride eake and other ornaments for tableL 188 ii :, m l ,<,8 «* of gum.

A<!e Pinir a i' liMEIl > H. It. Gt. Yarmouth, Prod.—Net fore “sti alive.

189 Harvey, H. King’s Head Court, Barbican.—Sam-ples of sauce.

170 Daniel, T. Burslem.—Subjects cut in paper, by Mrs.Thomas Daniel.

171 Gould, A. 36 St. Marylebone St. Manu.—Fishingrods and tackle, on improved principles.

172 Ustonson & Peters, 48 Bell Yd. Temple Bar, Inv.—Bamboo cane fly and salmon fishing-rod. Artificialangling baits, including flies and insects, silkworm gut,taper fly line, &c.

173 Pearce, T. B.—Fishing tackle.

174 Little & Co. 15 Fetter Lane, Fleet St. Inv.—Su-perior fly-fishing rod. Improved cane boat or punt-rod.Salmon rods; winches; fly and dubbing books, with tackleand flies.

175 Buchanan, J. 191 Piccadilly, Manu.—Three bowsof yew wood, cut from the Alps, the first brought to thiscountry. A variety of bows and arrows.

176 Farlow, C. 221 Strand, Manu.—Fishing rods,tackle, and cases; with various artificial baits and insects.

177 Bernard, J. 4 Church PI. Piccadilly, Manu.—Avariety of fishing rods and tackle.

178 Bazin , G. 110 Old St. St. Luke’B, Manu.—Assort-ment of taper quill floats for angling.

179 Alfred, W. H. 54 Moorgate St. Manu.—Completeset of highly finished fishing tackle.

180 Ainqe & Aldred, 126 Oxford St. Manu.—Bows,arrows, and archcry accoutrements. Fishing rods andtackle.

181 Farlow, J. K. 5 Crooked Lane,City,Manu.—Tacklefor salmon fishing, &c.

182 Jones, J. Ill Jermyn St St. James’s—Fishing-rodsand tackle.

183 Jacobs, G. 32 Cockspur St. Inv. and Manu.—Eng-lish and Flemish long bows, arrows, quivers, and accoutre-ments. The registered protector umbrella. Strangers’guide map of London. Malacca cane. Dragon canes andtortoiseshell walking-stick mounted in gold. Rhinoceroshorn and sea-horse's tooth. English sticks, in rough andfinished state.

184 Jeffries, I. 40 Mulgrave PI. Woolwich, Manu.—Improved tennis racquets. Irish and English shaped rac-quets. Racquet and fives balls.

185 Local Committee. Falmouth and Penryn. —Preserved pilchards. Model of pilot-boat, built by R. Lee,Falmouth. Model of Falmouth river barge, and of thenew Mevagissey drift and fishing-boat, made by RichardTreginxa. Model of Seine boat, built by P. Lelean,Mevagissey. Nets used in the Cornish fisheries. Appa-ratus for extracting pumpe from mines which are filled withwater; inv. by Arthur and Kdey. Reversing apparatus, &c.Inv. Mr. R. llosking, of Perron Foundry.

188 Clapsiiaw, M. HighSt. Eton.—Bats,stumps,balls,gloves. !tc. for cricket.

187 Gilbert, W. Rugby, Manu.—Footballs of leatherdressed expressly for the purpose.

188 Lambert, Eleanor, 89 Leman St Goodman’sFields. Whitechapel, Manu.—Artificial flies, for angling.

189 Clem ents, J. Leicester, Inv. and Manu.—Newly invented ericket bat, with flexible handle.

190 Massey, W. A. 41 Sir Thomas's Buildings. Liver-pool.— Pair of bowls and jack, representing the English gameof howling.

191 Duke & Son, Pcnshurst, near Tonbridge, Kent,Manu.—Articles used for the game of cricket

192 Gourlay, J. Edinburgh.- -Golf )>olla.

193 Peacock, A. 2 Cumberland How, Islington, Inv.—Board and pieces, for playing tiie game of Agon, or theQueen's guards; with book of instructions.

194 Page, Eleanor & W. Kennington Common, Manu