BELGIUM.

211

a °07 Stocquart Brothers, Grammont. — Shawls, half-g a "’ls, and scarfs, of black silk lace. Mantilla. Veils.e ^the. Parasols. Head dresses, fee,

308 Naei.tjf.ss, G. Brussels.—Three veils from Flor-t; Ce > °ne Cassaveka, and a half-shawl Brussels lace, applica-n and needle point.

Ik 308 Reallier, Miss, Bntssels. — Brussels point lace'jdkerohief, flax thread, ground worked by needle,p .310 Heusschen, Van Eeckiioudt, & Co. Brussels.—O'Mace dress, worked by needle. Pillow lace dress, &c.i-,311 Robyt, L. Brussels.—Real Brussels lace dress andnation lace.

g 312 Vanderhaegen Van Overloof, Brussels.—Twolibels lace pocket-handkerchiefs and one head-dress.

®~Vander Helen, B. Brussels.—Picture in embroi-

Pocket-handkerchiefs representing the arms of Eng-

Flounces and berthes, fee.

Yj] •‘■4 Duhajon-Brunfaut & Co. Brussels and Ypres,—^nciennes and Brussels lace.

8 0l ”t5 Vandersmnissen, P. Brussels. — Imitation scarf,W „ e9 ! handkerchiefs, caps, head-dresses, specimens of>and berthes.

Defrenne, SopniE, Brussels.—Brussels lace hand-gOief. Berthe and head-dresses and lace collars.hn?|7 Dfjardin, L. Brussels.—Tapestry cushions. Em-3lo ed ca P s ’ Slippers, suspenders, caps, &c.

VjT* Washer, F. Brussels.—Pieces of table ground work,^ht russe l 8 lace, the thread spun by Messrs. Nicholls &’ -Manchester, and doubled, gassed, and finished bySlci ^ohn Thackeray fe Son, NottinghamtUgj ® Belloni-Ance, L. Brussels.—Specimens of lace and32 tiV' ® a3 ' cat °* worsted flowers, worked by needle.' iolard, G. Brussels.—N ew designs for lace.Evf.raeht, Misses, Brussels.-— A Bquare black laceTwo flounces for a gown. A veil. A paletot, &c.t Establishment of St. Joseph, Verviers.—Collar• m ade of Flanders guipure. This lace is the, C p 0n °f the old English guipure.

“If. jj* Embroidery Work-shop of Swevegiiem, Director,Cat nt>ri„ ? IEDT > Sweveghem (West Flanders).—Embroidered, Sgd i an 3kerchiefs. Bauds, &c.

^ces. “ ECK & Son, Courtray.—A collection of Valenciennes

We,

32ft a enciennes ' afie -

! °es px ERNAEKT ^ Euypebe, H. Courtray.

- 327°* ; alenciennes lace.

“big * t an SruAr.LFN. Director of the Poor School,32ft a l en °lennes lace. Two lace collars.

% f 0r Bonn son he V lyeghf-er, Mrs. Bruges.—Two floun-. 32ft®i^ ns m ade of lace.

i te d tnii ktevelc,e & Motoobrt, Brussels. — Erabroi-r collars, head dresses, veils, handkerchiefs, laces,

^ lao^ T'ollenaehs, There3a, MIbb,B ruges.—Seven pieces

' >t °l | ler»A , ^ TERN0STKI; > '7' Eouvain.—Religious subjects cm-33g «- ln ai 'k and gold. Picture (embroidery).

MOrfl-t- 0Et > E■ Iiouvain. — Epaulets, cords, and tassels,orXf? s ’ Balloons, fee. A silk watch-cord without either,1 33ft V ®' patented. Gold vases with fruits, fee.ute s» mil AN E-iel, Miss, Mechlin.—A Mochlin lace head-d 334 rJ’ and ™il.

ar erl 0 phenharts, A. & Co. Antwerp.— Flounce emhroi-I 33g p ' le ground. Scarf, berthe, head-dress, fee.

tuii e A H ! : i;i ' M. Antworp.—Shawl on a foundation ofh,,?38 •chief and flounces on tulle.

6 dr^o ^ ever, 8c Co. Antwerp.-—White cottonA ertlle > and scarf, with embroidered flounce.

la IMELRATn > **• "• 1 pres.—Assortment of Ya-

Nj Courtray.-

Bekl-auwe-Peel, Jean, Courtray.—Three small

W*

-Seven

■ Assortment of Ypres lace,-A black lace shawl,

338 Soenen, F. Ypres. •called “Valenciennes.”

339 Van Loo, E. J. & F. Ghent.-needlework.

340 Plettinck, Madame Mabilde, Ghent.—Flounces,of Brussels application.

341 Haeck, J. T. Destelberghe, near Ghent.—Brusselsapplication veil on real lace.

342 Fretigny, L. Wetteren (East Flanders).—Carpets,oriental style. Table-cover. Worsted rug, &c.

343 Van Nieuvenborg Brothers, Lokeren. — Silkand b -Ever hats, ordinary, military, for priests, &c.

344 Anciiiaux, T. Lokeren.—Beaver hats.

345 Van Beneden, B. Brussels.—Stays without seams.

346 Van Beneden, Brussels.—Stays.

347 Jacquot, F. Brussels. — Beaver hats. Brassmoulds.

348 Hegle, C. Brussels.—Leather gloves.

349 Berger, Madame, Brussels.—Stays.

350 De Ketelaere, —, Bruges.—Collection of woodenshoes of all sorts, elegant, for domestic use, 8cc.

351 Lievain, L. Mechlin. — Ecclesiastical, military,and ordinary beaver hats. Silk hats.

352 Mounoyer, P, J. Namur.—Table and dessertknives, and carving knife and fork, with silver ornaments.

353 Drion, E. Gosselies. — Samples of nails made byhand.

354 Lefebvre, V. & Co. Chercq-lez-Tournai.—Smallwire nails, called “pin-nails.” Nails for shoes, calledu becquefs.” Iron pegs. Iron nails for glaziers. Bivets:iron and brass.

355 Vanpercamer, J. A. Brussels.—Zinc vessels.

350 Puissant, F. Cour St. Etienne (Brabant).—A

wrought-iron crucible, made use of in mints.

357 Gob, J. Brussels.—A strong box.

358 Si ebon, L. Brussels.—Samples of nails, called“ clous de Paris.”

359 Matiiys, J. Brussels.—Strong box, cabinet shape.A double-cased iron scrutoire. Polished steel open fire-place, style Louis XV., and stove.

360 Du Bois, A. 8c Co. Brussels.—A mantelpiece,groups for clocks, paper press, candlesticks, cigar-stand, &c.

361 De Bavay, P. Brussels.—Samples of nails, called“ point es de Paris,” made of fine brass and copper wires.

362 Marchal, D. Brussels.— A laminated iron sleeper,with cast-iron chair, for railways; new model of chair.Patented.

303 De Latour, A. Director of the firm of Van derBranden & Co. Brussels.—Cast-iron bust of the King of theBelgians. Cast-iron bust of the late Queen of the Belgians.Letter-boxes adopted bv the Belgian Government.

3614 Deuarociie, F. T. Brussels.—Strong box. Chim-ney-pieces. Stove.

305 De Rosee, Baron A. Moulin (Namur).—Brass caul-drons, deep wide pans, “neploviacs,” and saucepans.

306 Monciieur, F. A. Andennes (Namur).—Six ingotsof cast iron for gun-barrels.

307 Sevrin, E. Rochefort.—Nails for floors, slates, 8cc.and for the heels and soles of shoes. Espalier and otherhooks.

388 Amand, J. Emeton sur Bierfc (Namur).—Bars cfiron for gun-barrels, war-arms, breeches, 8tc ; and cast iron.

389 Benoit, F. Director of his Most Serene Highnessthe Duke of Arenberg’s Establishment. Marche les Dames(Namur).—Samples of iron ore and cast-iron. Pieces ofcastings from A to AA.

370 The Prince of Ciiimay, Chimay.—Bars of wroughtiron refined by charcoal, specially made use of for fire-armsand weapons.

371 Uemacle, J. & Perard & Son, Liege.—Severalsheets of polished sheet-iron, prepared with wood.