CLASSIFIED STATEMENT OF AWARDS.

[Class Xc.

340

PRIZE MEDALS.

Nation.

Number

in

Catalogue.

Name of Exhibitor.

United Kingdom -

619

Arnott, J., M.D. — - -

France - - -

13

Auzoux , Dr. L. - - -

United Kingdom -

631a

Avery, John -----

—

676

Bigg, H., and Son - - -

France — - -

79

Burat Brothers - - -

Tuscany - - -

85

Calami, Professor L. — —

United Kingdom -

570

Cuplin, I. - — - — —

—

570a

Caplin, Madame - - -

France - - -

1145

Charriere, J. F. - - -

United Kingdom —

632

Coxeter, J. - - - -

—

G43a

Evans and Co. — — - -

—

274a

Evans, W. — - — -

—

631

Ferguson and Sons - -

—

639

Gordon, J. - - - -

736

Gowing, T. 'W. - - -

—

565

Grossmith and Desjardins —

—

729

Hutchinson, Dr. - — -

Switzerland - -

106

Junod, T. - - - - -

France - - -

1333

Liier, A. - - - - -

United Kingdom -

654

Macheli, T. - - - -

United States - -

39

Palmer, B. F. - - - -

Portugal — — -

633

Potyoarpo, A. — - - -

United Kingdom -

629

ltein, F. C. - - - -

■—

624

Simpson, G. - — - —

—

642

Simpson, 11. — - - -

France - - ~

1505

Thicr ------

United Kingdom -

625

Towne, J. — - - -

_

631a

Weiss and Son - - -

Objects Rewarded.

A novel mode of applying cold as a therapeutical agent.

The excellence of his anatomical models, admirablycalculated to promote and aid the study of anatomy,human and comparative.

An illuminating apparatus, designea to explore longand narrow canals, especially the male urethra.

Surgical instruments, excellent both in materials andworkmanship.

Improvements in the construction of herniary bandages.

A series of models in wax, representing the anatomy ofthe torpedo in the most exact and beautiful manner.

\ arious kinds of apparatus, orthopcedic and gymnastic,espccally those the value of which consists in re-moving the weight of the trunk, and at the same timeincreasing muscular strength by exercise.

Corsets, ingeniously adapted for giving support to thetrunk without confinement of the thorax.

Instruments of various kinds, exhibiting novelty, in-ventive and adaptive ingenuity, and great perfectionof mechanical execution.

Surgical instruments, excellent both in materials andworkmanship.

Surgical instruments, excellent both in materials andworkmanship.

An artificial leg, the peculiar excellence of which con-sists in giving a firm bearing on the stirrup in riding.

Surgical instruments, excellent both in materals audworkmanship.

An anatomical model of a human figure in ivory, exhi-biting the parts as they appear in dissection, anddisplaying an unwearied application of labour in theexecution.

Improvements in veterinary instruments.

Artificial eyes, remarkable for their close imitation ofthe natural appearance of these parts.

His spirometer, an apparatus adapted to measure thequantity of air expired, in conformity with the pro-portion said to exist in healthy individuals, betweenthe height of the stature and the capacity of thelungs.

An apparatus for hemospasie, namel} T , for determiningblood to large surfaces of the body, on the principleof dry cupping.

The general excellence of his instruments, and espe-cially for the great ingenuity and admirable work-manship of several instruments for operations on theeye.

A circular saw, intended to be used as an osteotome.

An artificial leg, the contrivance of which combineslightness and a successful imitation of the motionsof the joints.

A case of surgical instruments.

Acoustic instruments, ingeniously contrived for theaid of deaf persons, in a variety of highly convenientforms.

An anatomical model of the human figure, consisting ofpieces that may be combined and detached at plea-sure, and calculated from its construction to bear theheat of tropical climates.

Surgical instruments, excellent both in materials andworkmanship.

An apparatus called Tetrelle, an ingenious contrivancefor artificial lactation.

His admirable models in wax, illustrating the processof incubation, and representing some parts of thehuman body as they appear in dissection.

Instruments of various kinds, exhibiting novelty, in-ventive and adaptive ingenuity, and great perfectionof mechanical execution.

Hadley , October 1851.

P.S.—Since the above Report has been in type, theattention of the Reporter has been drawn to “ Photo-graphic specimens of vaccine produced by inoculating thecow with the small-pox, showing the character of thevesicles in their different stages;” exhibited by Mr. JohnBadcock, of Brighton. The Reporter does not venture

JOSEPH HENRY GREEN , Reporter.

to offer any opinion on the comparative value of such amode of obtaining a fresh supply of vaccine matter; butlie has great pleasure in having this opportunity ofacknowledging the highly commendable zeal and publicspirit of Mr. Badcock.