Ivi
JUPiY AWARDS—COUNCIL AND PRIZE MEDALS.
r Class VI.
! No. in
NATION. Catalogue.
i
Name of Exhibitor.
, Objects Rewarded.
118
Jones Brothers .
. A cab phaeton : a well-finished carriage.
938
Peters and Sons.
. A park step-piece barouche, highly finished, andwith good taste.
—
950
Kobinson and Co.
. A park phaeton, very neat, and an excellentpiece of work.
—
956
Kock and Son.
shifting, and well shaped.
■
968
Silk and Brown.
1 a very superior specimen of workmanship andi art.
122
Van Aken, P. and Son.
997
"Ward, J.
whole well shaped, well arranged, of excellentform, and well finished.
361
Watson, G. W.
. A sporting waggon, very neatly finished in allrespects.
996
Wyburn, Meller, and Turner.
. An elegant dress chariot, in all respects veryhighly finished.
CLASS YI.
COUNCIL MEDAL.
Nation.
No. inCatalogue.
Name or Exhibitor.
Objects Rewarded.
82
Barlow, A.
Jacquard looms with two cylinders, simultane-ously raising and lowering the suspendedwires.
F ranee.
1557
Cail and Co.
Vacuum apparatus, for the manufacture of sugar.
40
Donisthorpe, G. E.
Double wool-combing machine.
130
Donkin, B. and Co.
Paper machinery.
79
Dick, D.
arious engineers’ tools and presses.
200 & 403
Fairbairn, W. and Sons ....
Riveting machine and a corn-mill.
Prussia.
52
Heckmaun, C.
A acuum apparatus, for the manufacture of sugar.
873
Hermann, G.
A set of chocolate machines.
1
Hibbert, Platt, and Sons ....
A complete series of machines, employed in thecleaning, preparation, and spinning of cotton,showing the whole process, to the weaving in-clusive.
—
218
Hick, B. and Son.
Mill gearing, radial drills, engineers’ machinetools, improved mandrils, portable forges.
*-
75
Lawson, S. and Sons.
Numerous machines employed for the preparationof flax.
—
10 k 46
Mason, J.
Woollen carding machine, also stubbing androving frames.
228
Maudslay, Sons, and Field
Coining press, acting by an eccentric.
632
Merrier, A. and Co.
Machinery for carding and spinning wools.
236
Nasmyth, J.
Steam hammer.
—
i i
Parker, C- E. andC.
Power-loom for weaving sailcloth.
—
602
Pontifex and Wood.
Vacuum apparatus for the manufacture of sugar,in copper and brass.
—
85
Reed, T. S. and Co.
New power-loom for weaving fringes withoutshuttles.
143S
Kisler, G. A.
“ Epurator,” a machine for cleansing and pre-paring cotton for spinning.
204
Sharp, Brothers and Co.
Large double lathe for railway wheels, slottingmachine, and other engineers’ machine tools,also a beautifully constructed ring and tra-veller throstle.
Prussia.
476
Uhlhorn, II.
Coining press.
201
"Whitworth, J. and Co.
A large collection of engineers’ machine tools ofall kinds, screw stocks, standard gauges, and aknitting machine. Also his machine for mea-suring less than the millionth part of an inch.
PRIZE MEDAL.
399 Acklin.
Jacquard, employing paper instead of cards.
448 Adorno, J. N.
Cigarette machine.
—
90 Ball, Dunnicliff, and Co.
Warp lace machine.
—
48 Berry, B. and Sons.
Machinery for manufacturing worsted.
422 Berthelot, N.
Circular hosiery frames.
400 | Bessemer, H. .......
Centrifugal machine for refining sugar.