210
CHINA. DENMARK.
5 The goddess Kwan-yin, in stone, on a carved stand.
6 The god of wealth, and the god of longevity, carvedin wood.
7 Chinese shells and insects.
Ripley, P. IV., Canton.
A collection of the various teas exported from Canton, inchests, cases, and boxes.
Baking Brothers, Sishopsgate Street.
1 Carved ivory tree, with ball containing 24 others, allfrom one piece. 2 Two embroidered chair covers, 3 Cardcase, in ivory. 4 Another in sandalwood. 5 Pour piecesrich satin, different colours. 6 Four paintings. 7 Fourpainted lanterns. 8 130 specimens oi China ware. 9Model of a cargo boat. 10 Model of a mandarin boat(revenue). 11 Curiously-carved stove and frame. 12Carved wood chairs. 13 Six bronze and three carved woodfigures. 14 Pair jars and Btands, and pair wooden stools.15 Case of small lacquered-ware articles. The above areall productions of Chinese, Nos. 5 and 10 being sent out byHouqua. 16 Twelve handkerchiefs, embroidered on pina(cloth made from fibres of the leaf of the pine).
Braine, C. T., Way House , near Taunton.
A feather painted and embroidered fan. IVooden fur-niture—Table, 3 ft. 3 in. square, 2 ft. 9 in. in height. Book-case, 6 ft. high, 3 ft. 9 in. in breadth, 2 ft. 3 in. in depth.Hat-stand, 7 ft. high. Set of miniature furniture. Pourearthenware flower-pots. All of Chinese manufacture.Bowring, Edgar A., Acting Secretary to the Commission,Board of Trade.
Bas-relief specimen of Chinese costume, “a lady of rankreclining on a sofa.” The whole formed of silk.
Boileatj, Lieut.-Col. A. II. E., Bengal Engineers,Gcrston Terrace , Paignton, near Taunton .
An illuminated missal.
Daniel, J., 11 Cumberland Place.
Two embroidered Shang Ilae dresses ; and embroideredfeather fan.
Monteiiio, L. A., 2 Upper Phillimore PL Kensington.
Five pups and five saucers of Chinese or Oriental ena-melled jewelled porcelain, with European landscape in thebottom.
Bowman, IV m., 9 Bread Street , London .
A table made in the North of China,
RaWSON, ClIUlSTOrilER.
A japan cabinet. (26) Japan ware. (22)
Rawson, T. S., Esq.
1 A Japanese inlaid mother-of-pearl cabinet.
Rawson, C., Esq.
2 A Japanese red lacquered ware sweetmeat box, onwheels. 3, 4 Two Japanese red lacquered ware ornaments.
5 A Chinese ivory ball, containing 15 separate balls.
6 A specimen of bamboo carving. 7 A Chinese medicinecup. 8 A specimen of Chinese carving, representing thefinger citron. 9 A Chinese figure with head and feet ofcast-iron, and the mantle of the old cracked China ware.
Rawson, Mrs.
10 A specimen of Chinese needlework, embroidery in silk.
Specimens of gross cloth, or China linen, shipped byMessrs. IVm. Pustan & Co., at Canton, to Messrs. JamesBarber & Co., Southampton, and Messrs. G. II. and J. F.IVulff, London,
Grass cloth. Bundles of flax yarn. Bundle of flax. Half-catty of flax seed.
Siciiart & Co. (Importers of Chinese and other FancyGoods), 169 Fcnrhurck Street.
lto8. A largcChinesevase, painted with 10,000 characters,each character a distinct word; the whole forming an ode onlongevity. Carved ivory ornaments. Carved wood orna-ments. Diminutive boxes, carved from peach stones, repre-senting junks, baskets, &c. Glass screens and paintings onglass. A large censer, being a fine specimen of enamelling
on copper. Hand-screens, manufactured from the gelatin®of the head of a fish. China-ware, of various descriptions.
IV. Walkinsiiaw, Hong Kong.
A Chinese temple or summer-house. By Patrick Dudgeon.
The “ Celestial Cup,” presented at Hong Kong races 1850.Silver cup, presented at Hong Kong races. Nephrite <> rjadt stone cup.
Twining, —. 13 Bedford Place, Russell Square.
Large copper tripod, with stand, and a marble 6tool f° rsame.
Marble screen, large, and a smaller one.
1 Copper vessel, with wooden top and stand.
2 “ Buffalo with Man.” Stands for each.
Marble top and stand for the small articles.
Carpenter, F. S., Queen s Road , St. John's Wood , Prop*
A carved bamboo walking-stick, from the north of Clu®®*
Standisii & Noble, Importers.
Cupressus funebris , or weeping cypress, a new hardy tr®®*imported from the north of China. (Outside Eastern EnddHammomd, IV. P. & Co. London, Importers.
Specimens of the various teas imported into this countryfrom China, comprising the different qualities of cong 0 ^souchong, oolong, orange pekoe, twankay, hyson, y° u ®Jhyson, imperial, gunpowder, &c. Small bundles of tea l® a ' ,in an untwisted state, and also tightly twisted into rop *made from the large leaves which siioot from the plant aj*being cut down. 12 native paintings on rice paper i" atralive of the tea-plant cultivation, 8cc. Specimens ot tndifferent qualities of China raw’ silk. A camphor w'ork-bO’containing ivory carvings.
Haf.mond, IVm. Merchant, London. 0
Model made to scale, of an opium smuggling-boat, usedthe coast of China.
Bern castle, Dr. 80 Albany Street, Regent's Park .
Chinese sw’ords: a soldiers’: a man at arms’; and.® & ^darin’s (double in one scabbard). Sword made entire 1 .' ^ash; pillow, razor, chopstick. Tea-plant, and articlesdomestic use.
Japan. ;
No. 28, Red copper from Japan; No. 20, Vegetable * ^No. 22, Specimens of varnish; and No. 14, A product scoarsesilk in the list furnished, but supposed to be theof a species of cactus.
DENMARK.
(Commissioner in London, Regnar IVesteniioI'Zj ’Mark Lane.)
Agent, C. J. Major, 21 Billiter Street. , eS
1 PuggaardH. fc Co. Copenhagen, Prod.-'|^^jeSof barley, grown in the island of Moen, in 1850. 0
of wheat.
2 Kolbjornsen, K. Reikavik, Prop. — ® a *
Iceland wool. °\
3 Topp, A. L. Copenhagen, Manu.--Sp® ^jpite®white lamb-skins for glovers, prepared w ith alum v
for quality and dye. Goat-skins and white ssimilarly j.reparcd. _ .
ikwsen & Sons, Silkeborg, Jutland, M“", usaner, glazed by a maebino construe
by
4 Duk
cimens of paper, glazed byexhibitors. „ ,. ManU'"
5 Wulff, Jkns, 8c Sons, Brcdc, Schleswig.
Specimens of thread lace and cotton stuns. [mens ft,
0 Meyf.k, J. E. Copenhagen, Manu.—sp c)i |_ 0 lotP
japanned tea-trays, small trays, bread > j 0 th. nl imats tor Manu.-A <^P ct ^
viz., jackets, petticoats, stockings, & c *>ncs?, cheapness, and warmth.