209
BELGIUM.
Thielt (West Flanders).—DoubleDouble and single
168 Van Macle,
Ploughs, patented.
169 Odel’BS, J. M. Marlinne.ploughs.
170 Berckmans, J. Blaesvelt.—A Flemish plough.
171 D’Omalius, G. Anthisnes (Liege).— A Belgian and°ther ploughs, and agricultural implements.
172 Valerius, B. Author, Brussels.—A treatise on theManufacture of iron.
173 Van Sciiendeb, P. Brussels.—A model of descrip-
tive
geometry.
174 Berden, F. & Co. Brussels.—Cabinet pianos of six4li <l a half octaves.
. 175 Mahillon, C. Brussels. — Counterbass, violoncello,? u gles, bass ophicleide, trombone, horn, trumpets, bugle-n °rn, clarionets.
176 Jastrzebskt, F. Brussels.—Six and three quarters^ seven octave-upright pianos.
177 Darciie, C. F. Brussels.—Violins: violoncellos.
P 178 Colonel Demanet, Ixelles (Brabant).—Machine^converting rectilinear into curvilinear motion,p 179 Veriiasselt, 3>’()ultrelepont, F. Brussels.—
p.tent harmonium for churches, and for drawing-rooms.
la no-harmonium.
180 Sternberg, L. Brussels.—Cabinet piano.
181 Vogelsangs, F. J. Brussels.—Grand and uprightPlan °s. Patented.
Gerard, A. .I. Liege. — Pair of compasses. TwelveH a ‘ alarm bells. Pen and inkstand. Plan of an instru-ct for measuring distances.
lev L> E H ennault, J.,B. Fontaine L’Evequc.—Level for?mng roads, &c. Compasses. Anemometer.
I. at! n i k. A, Saignies.—Spectacle and other glasses.Lambert, G. Mons.—Model of a ladder for mines,Goinpnsses, patented.
1ft? Xerts, P- G. Antwerp.—Patent piano, rosewood,* c al V ^ IIAMI ' AGVF i —i Donstiennes (Hainault).—Mechan-1 ‘r^Pd and arm, invented and made by the exhibitor.
IRq Dee faux, — , Brussels.—Three pianos.
Bast, C. Ghent.—Calicoes: unbleached and
strjp?^ Cantyn. N. Rcnaix (West Flanders).—Checks andj,, 1 cotton checks ; Romal and Madras handkerchiefs.^ a nket Beiiauet Du Carmots, A. Termonde. — Cotton
c heck^ P r ‘ Cuyter, ,T. F. St. Nicholas.—Common cottonlnd tickings, plaids, and woollen shawls.
^neto . anssens > D. St. Eicholns.—Worki
~ ._... Worked cross barred
1&4 Ltancy flannels ; woollen stuft's called gala plaids.Ottepu “'monis, .!, Verviers.—Soven'picces of smooth cloth.c *°th. Ce °* tdack satin-de-laine. Two pieces of light black
iQfr _
c l°th rn lor ' T ' Fy . F. Ycrviers.—Several pieces of smooth19ft r> nere > twe cd, satin Berry.
Cliffs f n _ , BOIS > O. & Co. Verviers.-I 97 1 ' trowsers and paletots.
harped P- Verviers— Satin-de-laine; double
IQq , otl 1 light cloth ; coloured cloths.l9ft W r0N ' Am >, D. Verviers.—Four pieces of cloth.Leaver 1 !cTtlf ** Duesberg, Verviers. —Satin-de-laiclot ]^ 0 PlR °n. T.
-Winter and summer
-Satin-de-laine and zephyr
N > T. Francomont
& Co. Verviers.—Silk cloth for liverySOS c black cloth : blue and bronze cloth.
* d MWth°¥ K ’ aj * llervo ( Lih. 20ft t\ e .w woollen Cashmere, and satin-de-laine
Ple ^ 0 ffl E a H ™
( Wbuj L
2 o c
a »d smotrfX 0t; , CK ’ *-!■ .L llervo (Liege).—I’icccs of zephyrcloth w „„?] en Cnohmere, and satin-dc-Iaine.of a - •■™' *-i.E, A. J. Thcniester, near Verviers.—flannel and dumet.
Worsted yarR Fri!AY> ^ Co. Dolhain-Llmhourg (Liege).—
205 Yanderstraeten, A. & C. Liege. — Pieces ofwoollen stuffs, called “ Black Cashmere,” “ Satin-de-laine,”and “ Satin-de-laine Marengo.”
206 D’Hont, J. Koulers.—Various pieces of satin.
207 Metdepenningen, G. Antwerp.—Silk of variousdescriptions.
208 Dobbelaere, H. Ghent,—Six pieces of unbleachedlinen.
209 Ameye-Berte, R. Ghent.—Flax sail-cloths; towlinen; flax linen for sheets; ordinary and common linen.Linen for bleaching fine.
210 Pyn & Van Pelt, Tamise.—Samples of hempthread, and hemp specially made use of for shoemakers’thread.
211 Wileord, W. Tamise.—Sail-cloths.
212 Cooreman, A. J. Rehecq (Brabant).—Samples offlax thread, made use of for the groundwork of Brusselslace. Samples of thread for lace.
213 Vercruysse, F. Deerbyck, near Courtrai.—Raw,retted andheckled flax and linen.
214 Verriest, P. Courtrai.—Pieces of mattress covers.
215 Van Ackere, J. C. Wevelghem (West Flanders).—Linen and handkerchiefs. Retted flax. A bundle ofstaked, steeped, and unbleached staked flax; a bundle ofunbleached flax with seed.
218 Bektiielot & Bonte, Courtrai.—Flax thread madeby hand, called “ fil de mulquinerie.”
217 Dijardin, C. Courtrai.—Unbleached and bleacheddamask napkins. A napkin with the portrait of H. 51. theKing of the Belgians.
218 Debrabandere, P. F. Courtrai.—Flax thread ofvarious kinds.
219 Van Oost, P. Hooghlede.—A piece of linen.
220 Tiiiban-Accou, Iseghen (West Flanders). — Apiece of white linen spun and woven by hand, having7,000 threads in the warp.
221 Decock, W. Roulers.—Bleached and unbleachedlinen, Orleans, alpaca, and paramatas.
222 Parmentier, P. Iseghem (West Flanders).—Piecesof unbleached flax linen manufacture. White cambric hand-kerchiefs.
223 Demeulenacre, E. 5Ioorsiede (West Flanders).—Skeins of flax thread spun by hand of and above No. 500.
224 Hartog Brothers, 51echlin. — Pieces of Russianlinen.
225 Van Nfffel & Coveliers, Antwerp.—Canvas forpainting. Oil-cloth carpet.
226 Board of Direction of the House of Cor-rection at St. Bernard, Antwerp.—Pieces of white Rus-sian and cream-coloured and other linen.
227 Marynen Vues, Turnhaut (Antwerp).—Tickings.
228 Haegens, C. Zelo (East Flanders).—Sail-clothsmade of hemp, thread, and waste hemp.
229 Bongaf.rts, F. A. Antwerp.—Linen hags withoutBeams; shooting pouch without seams.
230 The Ghent Linif.re Company, Ghent.—Flax, tow,and thread.
231 Moerman, V. I,. Ghent.—Unbleached flax linen.
232 De Smedt, B. Alost.—Unbleached linens.
233 Dommer, T. Alost.—Cambric handkerchiefs, nap-kins, table-cloths, unbleached and bleached linen, blinds,and carpet.
234 Eliaert, C. Alost.—Bundles of I, isle thread forsewing (divers colours), and a collection of knitting thread.
235 Cumont, D. Alost.—A collection of sewing threads,white and coloured.
238 Van Overi.oop, J. C. Zelc (East Flanders).—Sail-cloths for ships, made of hemp thread, spun by hand.
237 Goens, L. Termonde_Flat hemp cable; flat wire
cable.