Ground Floor.]
140
Class 30.
MOSAICS, ENAMELS, &c.
silver, and colours. Oak bookcase, with relievo-leathercarvin'::!, designs in bookbinding, medallions, ornaments, &c.
64 Haniiart, M. & N. 64 Charlotte St. Rathbone PLProd.—Chromolithography, in graduated tints.
65 Davis, \V. 13 Osnaburgh St. Regent’s Pk. Des.—Ascent and Descent of Sabrina, from Comus. Titania andOberon, “ Come, trip we under the night-shade.”
68 Chappell k Co. 50 Now Bond St Prop.—Specimens°f lithographic music printing,
67 Edwards, J. 40 Robert St. Hampstead Rd. Des. and8culp._ Bas-reliefs: The last Dream; Daughter of the Dawn,Ac,
68 Dickes, W. 5$ Old Fish St. Doctors’ Commons,inv. Ac.— Oil colour printing.
89 Solomons, A. 22 Cambridge S< 1 . Hyde Park, Manu.•—An ivory pagoda, after Sir Wm. Chambers, turned oc-tagon, on a base of cannel coal. Fine specimens of oldangine turning, &c., from the south of France.
70 Jones, A. J. 135 Stephen’s Green, Dublin, Des. andManu.—Series of Irish bog-yew decorative furniture, de-igned to illustrate history, antiquities, animal and vegetableProductions, he., of Ireland.
. 71 Hullmandel k Walton, 51 Gt. Marlborough St-
j*v. and Prod.—Drawing on stone with the stump. Com.“■nation of the stump style and lithographic chalk. Litho-"nt (patent), drawn on tho stone with liquid ink and a brush,-p 72 Deacock, E. 26 Union 8t. Middlesex Hospital.—Working model of a newly invented mat machine, for wiping“hoes.
,, ,73 Trundle, Mrs. Cambridge.—Wax figures of HerMajesty and Prince Albert.
74 Rogers, W. G. 10 Carlisle St. Soho,—A model ingood for a crozier head, intended to lie worked in gold,historical cup, in memory ot William ill. A boldly carvedwophy on a gilt ground. Two brackets of wood carved"Hit porcelain figures, by Chamberlain fromjOdela, by W. G. Rogers. A toilet-glass suggested by the, "chess of Sutherland. A bust of Sir Walter Scott, carvedy •’jEogel, Ac.
^ 76 Triiepitt, G. 6 Bloomsbury Sq. Des.—Design for a, ought-iron canopied tomb; tho roof and coloured parts toof porcelain, and the figure of alabaster.
Lj,, <8 Graf, C. 1 Groat Castle St. Regent St. Manu.—p-M’Braphic engravings, tinted and coloured, illuminatedoncient missal Btylo, Ac.
In, ‘7 Underwood, T. Union Passage, Birmingham.—i^Kraphic print, exhibiting a new process of producing'*>■0118 of wator-colour drawings and oil-paintings.
Mocl \,J' AYAIln , Caroline, M. Bird’s Grove, Coventry,^lu.’"'Models of tho Nineveh marbles now in the Britishby a relativo of Dr. Lnyard, self-taught.
-.y Allen, C. B. 12 Lon er Porchester St. Hyde Park.frici-O ved clay. Doslgn for a monumental cross to thePa u p 8 ry °* William Caxton, suggested by tho Dean of St.
®Pecb? y>AV SoN > 17 ( * ate Lincoln’s Inn Fids.—L. }] n m .f" 8 of tinted anil chromo-lithography, by and afterfiedforj ’ Hawkins, E. Walkor, M. Digby Wyatt, and F.
■a Gordon, J. 46 Park St. Bristol, Carver.—Carvingss ^«I>d. Vusc, from tho anthiuo; and Belisariua.
A D 0 ^ "■'•liams, J. 14 Alpha lid. Regent's Park, Prop.—? ft i<Mno°* 0<l * unm > various woods, in Imitation of marble,'■truvj„ '* portraits of Raphael, Michaol Angolo, and
83 u U<1 a 8tatuo of Minerva, by Bonz&ulgo.
c °tta mn l i Na,OVANN '< 8- 13 Clarence PL Brighton.—Terra8: »g hunt 11 of B " bd boar, of a group of dogs, and of a
84 “y d »gs.
ULLEN 1 R. Fornham, Surrey, Des.—Carvings in
wood: The Village Dance, the Wearied Pedlar, and TheGipsy Fiddler.
85 Martin & Hood, Great Newport St. London.—Specimen of lithographic drawing and printing.
86 Harvey, A. Penzance, Prod.—Carvings in boxwood: Peter the Great, and Laocoon; Wild Sports of theEast; Attack of the Lion.
87 Mitchell, J. T. Percy Pi. Clapham Rd. Prod.—Specimen of charred cheenut-wood engravings: The execu-tion of Saint John. Chapeau de Brigand, by T. Uwins, R.A.
88 Rincham, H. Car St. Ipswich, Manu. — Group ofwheat and poppies, carved in lime-wood.
89 Wallis, T. W. Louth, Lincolnshire, Des. andSculp.—Spring, represented by grape-buds, apple-blossoms,Ac. Group of dead game. The golden plover. Group offruit flowers, and com, Ac., all carved in lime-tree wood.
90 Kehoe, J. Wexford, Deland.—Frame, carved inbog oak.
92 De Groot, C. 1 Swift’s Row, Dublin, Des. and Manu.(Agent in London, J. Kendall, 8 Harp Lane, Great TowerSt.)—Basket of fruit, flowers, and ornaments, carved insycamore; oval picture frame, in lime-tree.
93 Carbicr, C. Canterbury, Des. and Manu.—Lootable slab, inlaid with variously-coloured woods, whalebone,cane, ebonVj Ao. Another, with 253 different kinds ofWoods, British and Foreign, representing geometricalfigures, Ac.
95 Longley, W. H. 1 Eaton Pl. Park 8t. Oxford StManu.—Wood carving: basket of flowers, and two horns ofplenty.
96 Mills, Isabella, F. Little Paxton, St Neots, Hunts.Inv. and Prod.—Copies of engravings etched with hot irons.The instruments invented by the exhibitor.
07 Calvert, Rev. W. 3 Gt College St. Westminster,Des. and Artist.—Specimen of pyrogTapby, executed uponlime-tree, with a common poker, heated to a red heat
08 Wrigiit, F. 23 Cirencester FI. Fitzroy Sq. Des. andSculp.—Bracket for an oratory, in mahogany.
99 Millbane, D. 10 Cumberland PI. New Rd.—Twoinlaid table tops.
100 Ne>»iiam, R. ’5 Blackheath Hill, Kent — Carvedwriting dc=i and work box.
101 Perry, W. Bridge St Taunton, Des. and Executor.—Vase of roses, Ac., carved in boxwood.
102 Tweltidge, —. Mansfield, Notts. — Carved panel,“Othello.”
102 Walker, J. Gt. Market, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,Prod.—Carved oak panel, stained as old oak: Christ blessinglittle Children.
103 Esquilant, F. 346 and 541 Oxford St. Manu.—Leather flowers and fruit, adapted for upholsto y and deco-rations.
104 Cook, G. Hyde Park Lodge. — Carvings in lime-treo wood,
105 Sutton, 11. 93 Vauxhall St. Vauxhall, Manu.—Pic-ture frame, inlaid with tortoiseshell and mother-of-pearl.
108 Stalon, J. 42 Berwick St. Soho, Des. and Mann.—Inkstand carved in English walnut
109 Bkooker, G. Trinity St Cambridge, Des.—Modelof a 120-gun ship, in cork. Design of the great quadrangleof Trinity College.
110 Cookes k Sons, Warwick, Des. and Manu.—ThoKenilworth oak buffet, with sculptured relievos, illustrativeof events at Kenilworth Castle, from a celebrated >ak treegrown upon its domain.
111 Fletcher, J. 71 Patrick St. Cork, Ireland, Des.and Mauu.—Table; the pillar represents a fighting gladiator,carved in solid Irish oak; the top, a shield in fancy pollardoak.
111a Beeson, J. Wilmot St. Derby.—The Lord’s Prayer