BELGIUM.

213

Brenta, 1). Antwerp.—Belgian and foreign stuffed

“'Ms,

vl 3 ® Vakcampenhoddt, C. & Co., Heusden, near Ghent.can <Bes. Oleic acid.

kBf" Vandermaelf.n, P. Molenbeek-St.-Jean, near Brus-

tf a'rAn atlas containing eight lithographs of the new mapjibrium.

St^pj Capronnier, J. B. Brussels. — Church window.B lass , antique style.

doC, Beernaert, A. Brussels.—A pile of five stones ofd/i an " e - Carved oak press for arms.

Magnee, F. Brussels.—Etchings.

Hart, L. J. Brussels.—Collection of 39 medals.

ttjjjj”®. Wl exeu. J. Brussels.—A collection of medals, re-fi" ln S the principal monuments in Belgium.

^l*of Huciiastel, Comte, Grimberghe (Brabant).—Mo-^xyiopyrography.

© j amar, A. Brussels.—Wood engravings. Illus-^books.

Devjlle-Thiry, H. Liege. — Specimens of en-W’ ° n glass by a new process.

Vki Av anzo, D. Liege.—' 1 '""- 15A a >ce of Liege.

Groups, in oak.

J. Antwerp.—Plaster statue: the Faithful

Two lithographs, representing

_ge.

^Euotte, C. Liege.—Bronze medals.

^' Vveluv i D. Bruges.—Lithography, in pencil\ s “8, etching, painting, and chromolithographic impres-k fin B^tent playing cards.

'Ugljjv “Osseels, E. Louvain..—Plan of a garden after the

%le.

^Wt ^ EE aTs, C. Louvain.—Groups, in oak. Model of a

$ 5 ^

"itw v Ale ®ws-Jouan, C. Antwerp.—Plan of the town

a 46s \ 1 ?-

6t tati„ VANI,UI ' LE , H. J. Rymenam (Antwerp).—Plan forh ^4 v emeut of a kitchen garden.

N. r, v a *iiool, J. F. Antwerp.—A carving in palm-tree..dog ^^gments of festoons and flowers, carved.

' \v E Cuv per, Antwerp.—Two marble statues: Ga-ft 45(J ,p 0ft >an and Moses.

rherrl J. Mechlin.—Marble statue: the Young

i 457 1 °>otto.

^tt).''An^f rENS ’.G. Eaten, near Dixmude (West Flan-J>e chi,- Hrdnin stone ” pinnacle, intended to be placedHj 4Sq ,- ' ta of St. Nicolas at Dixmude.

? EMEEa soiiE, C. Alost. — A carving com-»J58 j 8 the Exhibition of 1851.

V'f^.„ c< t 5I AiN, G. Ghent. — Initial letters, with edge( 460 ^ borders.

' e Wxt\ UUANI> ’ H' Schaorbeek (Brabant).—Madonna1 J

be«fL S; Schaerbeek (Brabant).—Three bronze

do °fAb 1 00! ^ the Murder of tlio Innocents, and theJ. • Cupid disarmed (plaster),

the •r <ilIET ’ j uu - Schaerbeek (Brabrnt).—A plaster(t , 3 J E lop -Player. v v

(tn^e) • p T ? E ,b' 1 Josse-ten-Noode.—Statues: Madonnat 4&J. 6 ‘ Wa *'P* as * ;er ) i g rou P (bronze) ; bas-relief

1 mi nGi'' 1 E. Brussels.—Equestrian statue of God-, 4ft!’then? 11 (l’* as ter). Truth (piaster). Two small^Child and the Unhappy Child.

Schaerbeek, (Brabant).—Statues

ert. ^ IK '<S C. A.

»dQ p rs y c hc, Cupid, &c. A small plaster statue.

'ri t : EPS ' 6. Solmori,o.,v (Brabant).— A plaster

au( tasinall marblo’statue, Cupid.•48s 8 '"- 1 e,. C. Charleroy.—Nails, called “ Pointes

Of

Oils,

<*ava,®.' ^ n twerp.—Imitation pieces of various’ a »d strong sacking.

469 Dubois, G. Binche.—Two straps of cow’s leather.

470 Verberckt,H. Antwerp.—A Gothic vase, style ofLouis XIV.; basket, style of Louis XV. (all silver).

471 Mackintosh, T. Brussels.—Compositor’s page-marker.

472 Wynants, C. Schaerbeek (Brabant).—Machine forcarving wood, marble, stone, &c.

473 Muquardt, C. Brussels and Ghent.—A volume,containing specimens of divers illustrated publications.

474 Point & Son x Mouscron.—Cast-iron kitchen stoves.

475 Vander Heciit, Brussels. — Parachute for mines.

470 Lund, —, Brussels.—Valved funnel-pipe.

477 Bektani, A. Brussels.—A mosaic straw table.

478 Bemand & Co. Courtray.—Coloured parchment forbinding. White parchment for writing and drawing. Yellowparchment for black lace. Green parchment for white lace.

479 Leciierf, —, Brussels.—Bronze statue, Rubens:after Geefs.

480 Van Hecke, Dr. A. T. Brussels. — A ventilatingapparatus. Ventilator for railway carriages. New systemof counter-marking. New sounding-line. Alarm-bell.

481 Felhoen-Coucke, Madame, Courtray—Seven piecesof mattress covers, made of tow thread, flax thread, andcotton.

482 Hubert, A. Brussels.—Gold watch-chains.

483 Saffre, Madame, Mouscron.—Cotton stuffs, wooland cotton, and flax thread, for trousers.

484 Pasteyns, P. Louvain. — Scarf of Mechlin lace.Pieces of lace.

485 De Pauw, —, Ghent.—Model of a new movablebridge. Combination of fixed and turning bridges.

480 Lantueere, F. St Co. Ghent.— Samples of flax-cardson combs.

487 Robyns, P. Louvain.—Brassica-arventis oil, puri-fied, first quality, for carcel-lamps. Purified hemp-oil.

488 Boone, A. J. Alost.—Leather for soles, and straps.Black leather for harness. Leather for uppers. Leather forcarriages. Calf-skins. Boot-legs.

489 Vangeeteruyen, C. Stamme (East Flanders).—Indian-wheat starch.

490 Browne, H. Brussels.—A globe.

491 Pluys, J. F. Mechlin.—Historical church-windows,Coloured coats of arms. Coloured medals of the 17th cen-tury. Drawing, from Rubens.

482 Wood, W. Antwerp.—French merinos of diverstints. Linen.

493 Tibehgihen, L. J. Binche (Hainault). — Calf-skins. Boot-legs. Boot uppers.

494 Dupierry, C. jun. Vielsalm (Luxembourg).—W'het-stoneB.

495 Ponseele, E. Tournay.—Wooden shoes, of walnut-tree.

490 Mkkciix, M. Kesselloo (Brabant).—Winter parleyand rye.

497 SciiEri*ERS, T. Loth (Brabant).—Combed wool.Woollen thread for warp and weft. Light woollen stuffs inthe rough, dyed, and dressed. All made in the sameestablishment.

498 Buichaut, —, Schaerbeek (Brabant).—Crucifix inbronze gilt. The Lion of Waterloo reduced to one-sixth ofits size. Statuette of Justus Lipsius. Statuette in bronze.

499 Lacroix, —, Molcnbeck St. Jean (Brussels).—Wire strings for harps.

600 I java, lv, l’oneringhe. — Hops.

501 Nogoerath, Dr. Brussels.—Instrument for intro-ducing resinous vapours into the eustacliian tube, throughthe nasal passages, or into the ear, in cases of obstructionof those parts. A pair of curved scissors lor the excisionof the elongated uvula. A pump for applying compressedair in cases of simple obstruction of the eustachian tube.

602 Van Eihkiiovk.s, L. iLei'leke (Fast Flanders).—