Appendix A 1.]
INTO WHICH THE EXHIBITION IS DIVIDED.
IX
4. Fixed and Turning Scaffolding for the repairs, &c.,
of Domes , Sec., internally and externally.
5. Scatfolding and Contrivances for the erection of
large Girder Bridges (as Britannia Bridge).
6. Centerings for Arched Bridges. Domes , and Vaults.
7. Centerings for Tunnels, Shields, and Contrivances
for facilitating their excavation.
C. Bridges , Tunnels, and Engineering Contrivances
FOR CROSSING RlVERS, RAVINES, &C.
1. Timber Bridges.
2. Cast-iron Bridges.
3. Wrought-iron Bridges (Girder or Lattice).
4. Turning or Swing Bridges.
5. Lifting or Bascule Bridges.
6. Draw and Bolling Bridges.
7. Suspension Bridges.
8. Temporary Bridges . (Sec also VIII. M.)
9. Floating Bridges , as across the Hamoazc, and to
receive llailway Trains, as across the lluinbcr.
10. Examples of Brick and Stone Bridges.
D. Dock, Harbour, River , and Canal Works.
1. Docks and Slips for the building and repairing of
Ships.
2. Mercantile Docks, and Arrangements connected
therewith, for the loading and unloading ofShips.
3. Sea and Canal Locks, Gates and Entrances, Stop-
gates, Sluices, &c.
4. Marine Railway Slips and Hydraulic Docks.
5. Harbours of liefuge.
G. Breakwaters, Piers, Jetties, Wharfs , and Landing-piers.
7. Groynes, Sea-defenccs, &c.
8. Perpendicular Lifts for Canals, and other Engineer-
ing Contrivances instead of Locks.
9. Dredging-machines, Hedgehogs, and other Machines
employed in Harbour Works, for removing Shoals ,&c.
E. Lighthouses and Beacons.
F. Roofs, Buildings, and Contrivances for covering
large Areas.
1. Examples of Timber and Iron Trusses.
2. Roofs for Markets, Railway Stations , &c.
3. Roofs for Theatres.
4. Fire-proof Buildings, arranged so as to be applicable
to the economical methods of construction.
5. Coverings for Roofs.
G. Water-Works, and tiie Engineering Contrivances
connected with the Obtaining, Storing, andDistribution of AVater in Towns.
1. AVell-sinking and Boring, and the Apparatus con-
nected therewith.
2. Storing, Filtering, and Distributing Reservoirs, and
the Contrivances connected with them.
3. Contrivances for maintaining and producing efficient
Heads, and the Apparatus connected with StreetMains.
4. Services, and Apparatus connected with Domestic
AVater Supply (See also A'., B.)
H. Gas-AVorks, and Contrivances connected with the
economical Production of Artificial Light .
1. Retorts and Distillatory Apparatus.
2. Condensing, Separating, and Purifying Apparatus.
3. Governors and Station Aleters.
4. Gauges, Valves, and contrivances connected with the
Mains for the Distribution of Gas. (See alsoXXII.)
I. Sewerage, Cleansing, Paving, and the Contrivances
connected with tiie Sanitary Condition ofTowns.
1. Forms of Sewers, their Entrances and Junctions.
2. Contrivances for Cleansing, Flushing, and A'enti-
lating Sewers.
3. Contrivances for removing and distributing Sewage.
4. Traps, and other Means of preventing emanations.
(See also XXII.)
5. House Drains, and the Internal Sanitary arrange-
ments of Houses. (See also XXII.)
G. Pavements.
J. AVarming and A”entilating Domestic Residences and
the Contrivances connected therewith.
1. Arrangements for AV arming, as Mitii Hot Air, AVater,
Steam, &c.
2. Contrivances for preventing Smoke, and Chimney-
sweeping Machines.
3. Contrivances for Ventilation on a large Scale.
K. Miscellaneous.
A 111. A aval Architecture, Military Engineering ; Ordnance ,Armour , and Accoutrements.
A. Illustrations by Models of Shipbuilding for Pur-
poses or Commerce.
1. Ships.
2. Barks.
4. Snows and Ketches.
5. Schooners.
6. Sloops and Cutters.
7. Luggers, Barges, &c.
B. Illustrations by Models of Shipbuilding for Pur-
poses of War.
2. Frigates.
3. Sloops, Corvettes, and Brigs.
4. Cutters, Brigantines , Ketches, Seliooners, Barges. &c.
5. Bomb or Mortar A'cssels, Fire-ships, Gun-boats, &c.
C. Illustrations by Models of Shipbuilding for the
application of Steam or other Powers.
1. Great War Steamers.
2. Steam-vessels of large burden for long Passages.
3. Steam-vessels for Inland, River , or Lake Navigation.
4. Sailing-vessels fitted for the temporary appliance of
Steam or Human Power.
5. Miscellaneous.
D. A’essels used for Amusement, and Small Vessels
generally.
1. Seagoing Yachts of nil Kinds.
2. River Yachts, and Pleasure Boats of a smaller class.
3. Rowing Boats of all kinds.
4. Fishing Boats and A’essels,
5. Life Boats and Paddle-box Boats.
E. Rigging, Anchors , Windlasses, Capstans, Sheathing,
and Articles connected with practical Sea-manship and the Saving of Life from Shipwreck,
F. InfantryArmy-Clotiiing and Accoutrements.
G. Cavalry Army-Clotiiing and Accoutrements.
II. Camp Equipage, such as Marquees, Tents, &c.
I. Naval Gunnery, and Weapons of Attack and De-
fence more especially adapted to N aval Pur-poses.
J. Artillery Equipments, both in Garrison and the
Field, Machines for Mounting and Dismount-ing Ordnance.
1. Garrison Equipments.
2. Field Equipments.
3. Machinery for Mounting, Dismounting, and Tran*.
porting Ordnance, Carriages, &c.
K. Ordnance and Projectiles.
1. Guns.
2. Howitzers.
3. Mortars.
4. Shot, Shells, and other Projectiles.
I. Small Arms.
1. Rifles.
2. Muskets.
3. Carbines.
4. Pistols.
5. Lances.
G Swords
7. Bayonets*
8. Cartridges.