GOG

MANUFACTURED SILKS — AWARDS. f Class X1IL

Grout and Co., of London (36, p. 505), for blackcrapes, crepe aerophone, crepe lisse, &c., all well manu-factured and in good colours.

Guillot and Co., of Turin and Genoa (41, Sardinia ,p. 1304), for plain velvets of great excellence; for figuredvelvets for tapestry and furniture, remarkable for theirwidth, good taste, and the ingenious method of weaving;and also for a beautiful imitation of white lace on velvetground, in several varieties.

Harrop, Taylor, and Pearson, of Manchester (62,p. 506), for a good assortment of black aud shot plainsilks, well made at the prices quoted.

11 eckel and Co., of Lyons (870, France , p. 1221), forsatins in white, black, and colours, of all qualities, whichare probably the finest specimens of which tlie article issusceptible.

Hell, George, of Vienna (2G0, Austria , p. 1019), fora considerable assortment of brocatelles, in excellent taste,and well made. Some of these show the design on bothsides, and others are to be noted for their unusual width.

Hill, James, and Co., of Spitalfields (25, p. 505), forplain and figured silks, well mad*, and cheap at the pricesquoted.

IIoefin and Baumann, of Horgen (53, Switzerland ,p. 1276), for lustrings, which are well made for low-pricedgoods.

Hooper, G., Carp.oz, and Tabourier, Paris (1G25,France , p. 1255), for plain, figured, and printed silkgauzes, well made and printed. Also for an assortmentof illusion tulle, peculiar to the house, of excellentcolours; and for a great variety of other goods deserv-ing special notice.

Houldsworth, James, and Co., of Manchester (64,p. 506-07), for furniture silks in great variety, of gooddesign and texture, especially at the prices quoted.

Ibrahim Aga, Turkey (p. 1390), for specimens offigured velvets, of some taste and well made.

Keith and Co., of Loudon, Manufacturers (1, p. 504),for a great variety of furniture silks, in excellent taste,and exceedingly well made.

Kolokolnikoff, Paul, of Moscow (203, Russia ,p. 1373), for magnificent specimens of gold and silverbrocade, chenille, and other textures, principally for eccle-siastical purposes, from about 605 . to 705. per yard.

Kondrasiteff, of Moscow (353, Russia , p. 13S3\ for avariety of silks in brocade, damask portraits a la Jac-quard, and other textures, in great variety of design andof good taste.

Lapeyre and Dolbeau, of Lyons (V&92, France ,p. 1233), for a beautiful assortment of damask reps, andsome figured and chine silk shawls.

Lemann, J., and Son, of Vienna (265, Austria , p.1019', for broeatelle, embroidered in gold and silver, forecclesiastical purposes. Also for broche gold on chenilleand velvet grounds. The assortment is generally supe-rior, and well deserving of notice aud commendation.

Le Mare and Sons, of Spitalfields (21, p. 505), forblack and coloured velvets, satins, moire and glace silks,some of which are made by power, and are cheap at theprices quoted.

Ln Mire and Son, of Lyons (1649, France , p. 1256'),an old-established and eminent firm, for some beautifulspecimens of their earlier productions of figured silks forfurniture of churches, combined with their newest stylesin lampas, damask, broeatelle, and embroidery in gold andsilver, for ecclesiastical vestments, and other purposesrequiring even the introduction of jewellery.

Martin and Casimir, of Lyons (612, France , p. 1207),for an excellent assortment of black silk plush, from thehighest to the lowest qualities, principally made by power.They produce annually in this article to the value of aboutISO,000/.

Massing, Brothers, Hubert, and Co., of Paris (333,France , p. 1193), for a similar assortment made by power.

Mathevon and Bouvard, of Lyons (1349, France ,p. 1240), for some splendid specimens of rich silks forchurches and ecclesiastical vestments, as well as for fur-niture in lampas, damask, brocatelles, and reps, workedin bouquets of flowers, in gold, silver, and silk, the costof some being 300f. per metre, and the mere labour of

which costs from GOf. to 70f. per metre; for moire antiqueshot gold and silver, of the highest perfection; and forthe woven medallion of Her Majesty, in a garland ofnatural flowers, beautifully designed and executed.

Mexghius Brothers, of Vierseu (530, Prussia, p. 1080),for a large variety of plain and fancy velvets, and velvetribbons, well made, ami cheap at the prices quoted.

Molinaui, A., of Genoa (43, Sardinia , p. 1304), forplain velvets, and also for rich figured velvet for furniture,in antique designs and styles.

Montessuy and Chomeu, of Lyons (1360, France ,p. 1241), for crepes, crepe lisse, crepe aerophane, and gauzeof many kinds, all of which are very well made, andcheap at the prices quoted. They are manufactured bypower.

Mustapha, Aga IIadgi, Turkey (596 and C63 a,p. 1392), for crapes.

Naef and Schwarzenbacii, of Thorweil (153, Switzer­ land , p. 1276), for lustrings and gros-de-Rhin, of variousqualities, which are well made, and cheap at the pricesquoted.

Orduna, V., Valencia (214, Spain , p. 1342), for da-masks, velvets, and other silks of great merit.

Poliakoff and Zamiatin, of Moscow (205, Russia ,p. 1373), for magnificent specimens of gold and silver bro-cade, of great originality and splendour, from 60 s to 80s.per yard.

Ponsox, C.. of Lyons (1403, France , p. 1243), forplain silks, of different kinds and in great variety, parti-cularly in glace, all of which afford satisfactory evidenceof the great skill and attention of the manufacturer.

Pottox, Rambaud , and Co., of Lyons (1402, France ,p. 1243), fora beautiful assortment of rich figured silks,in excellent taste. Their execution of a woven picture,from the original by "Winterhalter, of Her Majesty,Prince Albert, and the Prince of Wales, merits the high-est commendation as a work of art.

Reyxier, Cousins, of Lyons (1435, France , p. 1245),for a great variety of very superior velvet, gauze, satin,and taffeta handkerchiefs, collars, shawls, and scarfs, inexcellent taste.

Reichardt, F., of Vienna (268, Austria , p. 1020), forplain, figured, and moire silks, and for black and colouredsatins, all of which are well made and in good taste. Apiece of wide black satin deserves particular notice for itsquality and finish.

Repiquet and Silvext, of Lyons (1432, France ,p. 1244), for a beautiful assortment of fancy vests invelvet and plush, in great variety and of excellent taste.This Ann also exhibits a choice assortment of stampedvelvet ribbons, of great merit.

Robinson, J. and R. and Co., of London (5, p. 504),for velvet vestings, black armozines, silks and satins forcravats, &c., all in good designs, and well made.

Robinson, J. and W. and Co., of London (24, p. 504),for a great variety of satins, serges, velvets, plush, See.,for drapers and tailors, all of which are well made.

Robinson, J. and T., of Spitalfields (6, p. 504), forblack and coloured velvets.

Ryffkl and Co., of Staefa , Switzerland (153, Switzer­ land , p. 127G), for half-Florence, Florence, and marce-line, which are all good at the prices quoted.

Sanderson and Reid, of London (3, p. 503-4), forfigured vestings, in good designs and well made.

Sapognikoff, Heirs of, of Moscow (372, Russia ,p. 1384), for magnificent specimens of gold and silverbrocade and other textures, chiefly for ecclesiastical pur-poses, excellent in design and good in execution.

Scheibler and Co., of Crefeld (534, Prussia,p. 1080-81), for a large variety of pkJn and fancy vel-vets and velvet ribbons, well made and cheap at the pricesquoted.

School of Design, in Spitalfields (37, p. 505), for abrocaded silk, of considerable merit as to taste andexecution.

Schopper, M. A., of Vienna (270, Austria , p. i020),for au assortment of brocatelles, good in taste and quality.

Schwarzenbach, F. J., of Kilchberg (153, Switzer­ land , p. 1276), for gros-de-Rhin and poult-de-soie, all ingood colours, well made, and cheap.