DENMARK. EGYPT.
217
9 Thomsen, —, Randerg, Manu.—Banders’ gloves.
10 Mattat & Sons, Banders, Manu. — Gloves forgentlemen and ladies, exhibited for odour and softness.Specimens of Randers* skins.
. 11 Petersen, P. L. Copenhagen, Manu.—Patent go-
loshes, invented by the exhibitor. Gentlemen’s dress andordinary boots. A calfskin, prepared by the exhibitor.Ladies’ black satin and prunella boots, with enamelledfeather, and satin shoes.
12 Lunde, P. F. Copenhagen, Manu.—Pump, whichoan be used as a fire-engine. Stove, for heating small or,ar ge rooms. A steam-gauge whistle, constructed in theWorkshop of the exhibitor, by Jacob Jacobsen.
13 Sorensen, C. Copenhagen, Inv. and Manu.—A ma-chine for composing, and re-sorting the types after printing.M 14 Jessen, N. S. Naval Arsenal, Copenhagen, inv. andJlanu.—A rifle, with an oval barrel, to discharge a conical
Specimen of cartridge.
15 Andersen, P. Copenhagen, Manu.—A chaff-cutting^fechine, of simple construction.
. 16 Funcii, A. Copenhagen, Inv. and Manu.—An as-
‘ r °nomical clock, with an escapement which gives an impulsev erv ten seconds. The clock goes a month.
_17 Jurgensens, Sons, Copenhagen, Inv. and Manu.^■Iwo box chronometers, with free escapement, &c. Golda tch adapted for observations. Metallic thermometers.fa ^odel of the detached escapement, usually employed in6 chronometers of the exhibitors,p , 18 Langgaard, J. P. Copenhagen, Inv.—Model ofv leBt surgical apparatus, for spinal curvature.
19 Nyrop, C. Copenhagen, Manu.—Various artificial^'gSpinal apparatus. Osteotome, &c.
20 Nissen, J. Copenhagen, Manu.—Double-acting air-fop P "’ith single cylinder. Scales for chemical analysis;g P rec i°us metals; and for affinities. Set of grain weights.
I >8 y c brometer. Thermometers, &c. All ex-for construction and cheapness.
^ EII<BACI1 ) L J* Copenhagen, Manu.—Azimuth\ ato 9, ^ transparent compass, with an improved balance.
JJJ 1 compass. A new log-glass, invented by exhibitor.s er i ^2 Naylor, j, w. Copenhagen, Dos. and Manu.—Atwelve files made of cast-steel.
UEFF > Copenhagen, Manu.—Two brass tea-urns,by hand.
* >OTMAGER i Hjcrting, Prop.—Specimens of com-
^pekery, called black pots, made by peasants of J utland.lady’g Hansen, C. B. Copenhagen, Des. and Manu.—A^ose^ood writing-table; and a chair.
Caa c of ^ IEi ^ e n, N. Copenliagen, Des. and Manu.—Book-(Wood gothic style, veneered inside with candlewood27° ii 6 fe mon_ tree).
candles i? LM1 . 1LAl> ’ L. P. Copenhagen, Manu.—Stearinego* trying cards. Glue of two different qualities.^Ui^S ^ LTE1N > F« Copenhagen, Manu.—Samples of crys-sugar-candy.
30 Copenhagen.—A carriage axle.
1 ° 1 Unung j C. C. Copenliagen, Inv. and Manu.—"'ith horizontal pianofortes, in rosewood cases, inlaid
y llc ornaments.
“ELiioE, J C. Copenhagen, Manu.—
flute, B flat 1 with eleven silver keys,
^hltep’^ rc ^* m cdean liore. Clurionet, in Ii flat, on J. Van*ith kev a C °? 8fruct * on i "ith two mouthpieces. Hautboy,
32 \^ erma n silver, on the older Dresden pattern.0r flioch Qr i LLEl b H. P. Copenhagen, Inv. and Manu.—An
33 ^ tuning-fork.
^•--Orna ^ 0YAE Porcelain Manufactory, Copenha-fcented and decorated vases ; decorated dessert-
plates, and breakfast-cups and saucers; exhibited for styleand cheapness. Figures, busts, and bas-reliefs, in biscuit,after Thorwaldsen, subjects sacred, allegorical, and mythical.Decorated Etruscan vases, modelled after the antique, ex-hibited for manufacture.
34 Klingsey, C. G. Copenhagen, Manu.—An ivoryjewel casket, ornamented with bas-reliefs.
35 Petersen, P. Copenhagen, Des.—Four cameos, anda bronze medal.
36 Conradsen, N. Copenhagen, Des.—A reverse fora bronze medal, and two cameos.
37 Scholer, P. C. Copenliagen, Inv.—Specimen of agraphic mode of representation called stylography, withplates showing the whole process,
38 Bissen, H. W. Copenhagen, Sculp.—Eros or Love.A bust in marble. A Fisher-boy angling. Orestes.
39 Jerichau, J. A. Copenhagen, Sculp.—Adam andEve, a group in plaster. A group in marble, Hunter andpanther. Two bas-reliefs in plaster. A bust in plaster.
40 Dirksen, G. Kiel.—Fire-buckets, engine, hose, &c.
41 Holzapfkl, C. Altona.—Fringe for curtains.
42 Lange, II. Altona.—Hair-work.
43 Meyer, A. D. Altona. — Four tin jelly-moulds.
44 Owen, J. Copenhagen, Manu.— Sulphuric andmuriatic acids, oils, patent and bone manures, charcoal,soaps, &c.
45 Benzon, — , Laaland, Prod.—Sample of barley.
46 Voigt, —, Fuhmen, Prod.—Sample of oats.
47 Hjortii, S., Copenhagen, Inv. and Manu.—Workingmodel of an electro-magnetic engine. Wooden diagramand plan of an improved arrangement, consisting only ofone hollow electric magnet and a hollow piston, forming amoveuble extensiou of either of the poles.
EGYPT.
The Egyptian Government. Commissioner, Captain Ab-del Hamid, Alexandria, and 54 Brompton Square.Agents, Kedjeb Hassan Effexdi, Alexandria; HassanAli Effendi, Alexandria. London Agents, CharlesJoyce and P. Ii. Lazzaui,. Customs’ Agent, Mr. O. J.Major, 21 Billiter Street, City.
1 Small top of a table in alabaster.
2 Square block of alabaster. 3 The same.
4 Large top of a round table in alabaster.
5 Square block of alabaster.
6 Piece of petrified wood.
7 A case containing plaster-stone.
8 Sample of mineral sulphur.
9 Case containing samples of yellow and grey earth.
10 Fardeh, large baskets.
11 Case containing different kinds of natron, viz. natroncamoudgi, from the lake of Harrara, and black and whitesultaiii, from Terranch.
12 Two samples of potter’s earth and clay.
13 Three cases containing different kinds of saltpetre.
14 One case containing a sample of hard red stone.
15 The same, of white stone.
16 Mineral natron.
17 Raw natron of Lower Egypt.
18 Refractory or stiff earth of Assouan.
19 Cassia. 20 Gum-ammoniac.
21 Mildew. 22 Coloquinto.
23 Opium of Upper Egypt.
24 Castor oil. 25 Seuna. 26 Tombac.
27—33 Dates, sultani, from Siouah; from Ghazzal;sultani, from Oasis; pressed,from Cairo; fromAmri; fromIbrim ; sultani of Caini.
34 Aqua, skinned and pressed dates of the province ofChaikey.