CAPE OP GOOD HOPE.
165
8 inches high, 2 feet 10 inches broad. Jug, adorned withvine-leaves, 2 feet 3 inches in height, 1 foot 2 inches wide.Oval vase, 1 foot 4 inches in width. Small basket.
30 Testa, S. Strado San Giovanni, Valletta, Sculp.—V ase, with satyrs and flowers, 4 feet 8 inches in height, and^ feet 9 inches in breadth. Vase, with eagles, 1 foot 9 inches® l gh, and 1 foot 3 inches broad.
31 Buttigieg, M. Birchircara. — Manufactures inJh'aw: Straw mats, hats, caps, and samples of straw plaits.'Waterproof hats: two oil-skin pliable hats; two oil-skinttrong hats.
. 32 Gerada, A. & Daughters, Strada Mercanti, Val-
etta—Basket of artificial flowers, with shells.
,, 33 Testa, F. Strada Santa Lucia, Valletta, Sculp.—'' ase of antique form, with satyrs, wreaths of flowers andine-leaves, 5 feet 4 inches in height, and 2 feet 4 inchesk breadth. Vase of antique form, with vine-leaves, 4 feeta height, and 1 foot 9 inches in breadth. Common vase,‘Oot 6 inches high, and 1 foot 4 inches broad,j 34 The Canonico Polito, Vittoriosa, Manu.—Figures“ Wax: The grand master Valletta; the grand master Lon-, ®unri; knight of the order of Malta; grand master in war-a® costume.
CAPE OP GOOD HOPE
-- South Areas L. M. 30. -
(“Wgont, Mr. II. Watson, St. Peter’s Chambers, Cornhlll.)j> 1 Maitland Mines, Port Elizabeth.—Lead ore, fromort L ,; -- v . iron ore, from Uitenhage. Graphite, fromCoral, from Caledon. Oyster shells, from
0 0r t Elizabeth.V/ L Pe Town,kenhage.
, , 2 DeVileiers, P. I. Cape Town, Paarl.—Argol, white
1(1 red.
j 3 ThalwitzeBjM. Cape Town.—Medicinal plants andktgs; M kliusweet.” Bark for tanning. Tamboukie wood.
s
klipsweet.” Bark for tanning.
4 J eppe, H. Swellendam.—Medicinal plants and8 s - Specimens of soda. Mustard seed, and walnut oil.pj eas 5 Bayley, J. B. Caledon.—Preserved fruits; gold of
6 Vols". T.EDT, J. P. Caledon.—Samples of maize.h 0a ^7 Paakdebehg, J. S. C. Malmesbury.—Samples of
0 3 tri ? Trutor, II. A. O. Cape Town and Caledon.—Flour.
eggs.
3t rich _
10 Botanic Garden, Cape Town.—Samples of cotton,qi Handel, C. Cape Town.—Samples of Natal cotton,oil . i Clarence, Richard, Cape Town. — Sea elephant‘’ jeep’s tail oil.
Kuniiaudt & Co. Cape Town.—Sheep’s tail oil.
1« 'WnoMsoN, G. Cape Town.—Sea-cow teeth.tongjJ'* Meeser, F. Cape Town.—Ox horns, polished and
heiQp ^j^atermeyer, C. Green Point.—Specimens of
® la okburn, J. Cape Town.—Karosses. SpecimensIB C n S an< ^ j ac ^ a ^ 8 ’ pnws.
'‘o&ksW™ ^ Johnson, Cape Town.—Karosses, orMl j anil 118 are worn t>y Bio Kaffirs, made of the skins of2(4 u 8 ’ Ivo D’i elephants’ teeth. Three Malay bats.2i AN nuRY, E. Cape Town.—Skins of wild animals,kaffir ~iT aiDGE3 ’ C. Cape Town.—Skins of wild animals,^inocp , r ’ kMkle-axe, hoe. Buffalo, and other horns.
2st *]r' B : 'ke—sticks and whips. Stone box, &c.
Mlnmi Cluappini, A. & Co. Capo Town.—Skins of wildgo ’ -p ^ welve goat skins, weighing 65 lbs. each.
Micat ty UTI ,'KnFooRD, H. E. Cape Town.—Specimens ofc> 9 Ltrich feathers.
' Vog Pman, J. c. Cape Town.—Manufactured olivea tinkwood Ule ^’ 00m P 0Se ^ seven species of wood, and
27 Thalwitzer, M. Cape Town.—Bark for tanning.Curiosities ; bows and arrows; Bushman’s blanket.
28 Hanbuf.y, E. J. Cape Town.—Rhinoceros hornsticks and whips. Leopard skin.
29 Moag, W. Cape Town.—Kaffir warrior’s head-dress.
30 Foord, R. Cape Town.—Model in clay.
30a Sutherland, J. 17 Great Saint Helen’s, London,(Agent to Twist Niet Steam Mills, of Messrs. J. F. Frede-ricksen and Thomas Sutherland, jun.)—Wheat flour, theproduce of the (’ape Colony.
30b Bazley, T.—Three bale3 of cotton, from PortNatal.
South African Productions, forwarded by the Agricul-tural Society of tiie Cape of Good Hope.
31 Reitz, Rieda, & Co.—Samples of fine wool.
32 Breda, D. J. Van, Hatch river.—Samples of finewool. «
34 Prince, Collison, & Co.— A barrel of fine flour.
35 Volsteedt, J. P.—Preserved fruits.
36 Moss, N. Cigars and kanaster tobacco.
37 Searight, J.—Two tins Malagas guano.
38 Smithers, J.—Tallow and soap.
39 Schlussler, II.—Cask of salt beef.
40 Martin, W.—Cask of salt pork.
41 Mossos, T.—A roll of sole leather.
42 Schmieterloew, C.—A tippet made from the fea-thers of various Cape birds. Samples of sole leather. Seaelephant oil.
43 Missionary Station, Groenkloof. — Quincewalking-sticks, stained; riding whip, stained; and olivewood work-box.
44 Moravian Missionary Station at Genadendal.—Double chopping knife, bread cutting and hunting knives,vine cutter, pocket knives, and boschlemmer knife. Boxcomposed of thirty specimens of various woods, in the roughand polished state; olive wood box.
45 Lindenbekg, J. Worcester district.—Specimen ofberry wax; specimens of bees’-wax.
46 Barn, T. A.—Sack of wheat.
47 Dumbleton, II. George district.—Box, containingforty-three specimens of Cape woods, in the bark, rough andpolished.
48 Sciieuble, J. H. k Co. — Forty packages and fifty-one bottles of medicinal herbs and drugs.
49 Seppe, H.— Impure carbonate of soda, preparedfrom gunna ashes.
50 Pass, A. De. — Samples of guano.
51 Watermeyer, C.— Orcliilla weed.
52 Joubert, J. G.—Honey.
53 Buchanan & Law.— An elephant’s tusk, weighing103 lbs. another weighing 97 lbs.
54 Clarence, It.—Oil. Dried fruits, viz.: Almonds,peaches, raisins, apricots, pears, currants, and walnuts.
55 Calf, J.—Specimens of plumbago, Fuller’s-earth,&c. Box of oyster shells, from Fiterhage.
58 Greig, G. & Co.—Specimens of iron-ore.
57 A library chair, presented to C. B. Adderley, Esq.M.P. by the inhabitants of the Eastern province of thecolony of the Cape of Good Hope. Designed by T. Baines,and carved by J. Hart, of Graham’s Town.
58 Pair of polished ox horns, (with head complete,)measuring from tip to tip 8 feet 4 inches, and 21 inches incircumference—from Port Ratal; and stone slab, fromRatal mounted as a table.
58aCrouch, —.—A model of machinery of II. M. S.“ Dee.”
59 A slab of coloured marble, from the district ofRatal, mounted on a stand of oak grown on the estate ofLord Willoughby D’Kresby; carved by Messrs. Juo. Wells& Co. of Regent Street.