Class XV fL]
JURY AWARDS—PRIZE MEDAL—HONOURABLE MEXTIOX.
lxxx V
Nation.
Nd. inCatalogue.
Name of Exhibitor.
Objects Rewarded.
149
Venables, "Wilson, and Tyler .
An assortment of paper from the principal manu-facturers of the United Kingdom , and thecheapness of their own printing paper.
—
“
Venables, George.
W rapping papers, more particular that which isused for paper bags.
Prussia.
822
\ ieweg and Son.
\ arietv of publications.
9.4
Watcrston, George.
Sealing-wax.
—
111
Westlevs and Co.
Bookbinding, &c.
—
48
Westley, J.
Bookbinding.
—
5.8
Williams, J.
Account books.
—
139
Wright, J.
Bookbinding.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
96
Bancks Brothers.
Improvement in the water-mark of paper.
—
69
Black-lead pencils.
—
189
Barker, J.
Specimens of type-metal casts from wooden ma-trices, applicable to calico and other printing.
F ranee.
1067
Barbat, —.
Letter-press and lithographic printing.
59
Batten, D.
Spec mens of bookbinding.
Austria.
366
Battagia, G.
Specimens of typography, with simple and con-venient binding.
478
Bemand, R.
Specimens of white and coloured parchment.
Grand Duchv of Hesse
60
Berge Brothers.
Cigar-cases, leather purses, &c.
Aus ria.
330
Berger, C. H.
Variety of wafers in paper and gelatine.
63
Bondon, L.
Specimens of enamelled paper.
473
Bradley, B., and Co.
Book-cloth binding, and block gilding.
277
Briard, J. 11.
Printed Bibles and Testaments.
-
Callaghan, Mr., Attorney General .
A volume printed from types cut and cast atSydney , and printed by John Rowe.
106
Cundall and Addey.
Specimen of a book-cover in pierced metal.
1484
De Serlay, C. G.
Variety of tinted papers.
—
483
Dufour, L.
Specimens of gold, silver, and other fancy papers.
—
1194
Dopter, J. V. M.
Specimens of lace and other fancy papers.
79 & 109
Printing types and stereotype plates.
47
Farina, A.
Small punches and types.
24
Flechey, J. B.
Cigarette, and other papers manufactured fromthe leaves of the dwarf palm-tree.
Grand Duchy of Hesse
38
Freund, E. A.
Variety of enamelled card-boards and paper.
420
Gassett, II.
Superior ruling of account books.
234
Gauthier, iun.
Superior brass letters for the use of bookbinders.
--
522
Gillot, —.
A new method of etching plates for surfaceprinting.
2S6
Glenisson and A angenechten
Card boards, and marbled and surface-colouredpapers.
Prussia.
746
Graf, H.
Block gilding, on the covers of a large folio altar Bible .
1256
Grangoir, J. M.
Locks for pocket-books, &c.
--
857
Gruel, Madame.
Bookbinding.
—
250
Guesnu, —.
Numerous specimens of ornamented paper andstationery.
62
Haas and Co.
Pocket-books, porte-monnaies, and other leathergoods.
47
Haenle, L.
Burnished gold, and other ornamental papers.
Prussia.
284
Hanel, E.
\ arious matrices, types, and printing.
—
44
Heyl, J. F., and Co.
Superior transparent wafers.
17
liider, Elizabeth
Fancy floral ornaments, as applied to valentines.
180
Hirschfeld, J. B.
Coloured-surface printing.
882
Hulot. A.
Impressions from relievo engraved plates, &c.
444
Jamar, A.
Specimens of illustrated books and woodcuts.
22
King, T. and J. H.
New type music.
—
107
Knight and Hawkes.
Stereotvping.
Prussia.
323
Koch, C. A.
Writing and plate papers.
152
Kuhn, C., and Sons.
Portfolios, pocket-books, albums, and porte-mon-naies; and also ruling of account-books.
906
Lebrun, L. ,T.
Bookbinding.
Prussia.
149
Leisegang, W.
Block gilding on velvet.
158
Leighton and Son.
Bookbinding.
Prussia.
147
Liepmann, J.
An ingenious mode of producing several impres-sions from a mass of colour in which the vari-ous gradations of tint are an inch or more inthickness, and which, on being moistened withoil, and subjected to pressure, yields a copy ofthe subject represented.
1 ;nited Kingdom .
26
Maeomie, A., and Co.
Specimens of binding.
482
McAdams. J. and W.
Ruled account-books, and circular ruling.
128
Manchin and Morel.
Novelty in the application of bitumen to the pur-pose of stereotyping.
29
Martin. J..
New mode of sizing paper, by which it is renderedwaterproof.