Class XTV • j

AWARDS FOR DIAPERS, HUCKABACKS, RUSSIA SIIEETIXG, See.

073

Gailey, D., Coleraine (106, Class IV., p. 203*), forflax steeped upon the cold-water system.

Ghent Linen Company of Belgium (230, Belgium ,p. 1158), for the heavier examples of tow yams.

Godard and Bontempr, Valenciennes and Paris (240,France , p. 1188), for a good variety of white ai.d printedfine cambrics.

Goexs, L. J., Termoude (237, Belgium , p. 1158), forgeneral excellence of cordage.

Guynet and Becquet, of Cambray and Paris (254,France , p. 1189), for fine cambrics.

II attersley, Parkinson , Se Co., Barnsley (36, p. 511),for ducks, drabbets, &c.

IIaxworth and Carnley, Barnsley (36, p. 511), forducks, drabbets, &c.

Henning, John, M’aringstown, Ireland (16, p. 510);Honourable Mention is here made, as this exhibitor isawarded a Medal for damasks, which also includes thevariety of cambrics and printed goods he lias exhibited intliis subdivision.

Holloway, T. J., Salisbury (74, p. 515), for the gene-ral excellence of the cordage exhibited by him.

Hunt, M r . and Son, of Dunfermline (28, p. 511), forgood quality and designs in damasks.

Joubert-Bonnaire, and Co., Angers (552, France ,p. 1205), for good canvas, principally made of hemp.(Prize Medal awarded in Class IV.)

Jackson and Mattiiewman, Barnsley (36, p. 511), forducks, drabbets, See .

Kazalett, A., St. Petersburgh (102, Russia , p. 1369),for general excellence of cordage.

Kirstein, C., Bielefeld (12o, Prussia, p. 1053), for agood assortment of linens.

Kroenig, F. W. and Sons, of Bielefeld (55G, Prussia,p. 1081), for a good assortment of linen.

Laine-Lauociie, and Max-Ricuard, Angles , Maine et Loire , France (286, France , p. 1190), for dry spun-yarns made of hemp, of good material and quality. (PrizeMedal awarded in Class IV.)

Landeuneau Joint Stock Linen Company, France (1019, France , p. 1227), for good canvas made fromhemp.

Leadbetter, J., and Co., Dundee (63, p. 513), for alow-priced variety of checked and striped linens.

Lecrand, Daniel, Avesne, Nord , France (1313, France ,p. 1239), for good and fine cambric handkerchiefs.

Lieske and Habler, Gross-shandle (52, Saxony ,1107), for good damasks.

Malcolm, J., Lurgan , Ireland (22, p. 511), for bleachedlawns and handkerchiefs,—a good variety.

Mengden, Michael von, Russia (222, Russia , p. 1373),for good damasks.

Moore, W. F., Isle of Man (G7, p. 513-14), for goodcanvas.

Picot and Newton, Barnsley (36, p. 511), for ducks,drabbets, &c.

Kenny, Sons, and Co., Arbroath (81, p. 515), for goodcanvas.

Richardson, J. and T., and Co., Springfield, Lurgan ,Ireland (21, p. 511), for cambric handkerchiefs.

Richardson and Co., Lisburne (23, p. 511), for excel-lency of bleach, shown in fine linens.

Royal Belfast Flax Improvement Society (ClassIV., 106, p. 203*), for a very interesting series of patternsof the flaxen manufactures, characteristic of that countrycomprising sacking, huckabacks, drills, diapers, ticks’linens, lav,-us, hollands, See. (Council Medal awarded inClass IV.)

Schulze, Daniel, Bodcnteieh, Luneburgh, Hanover(6, Hanover, p. 1 133), for specimens of good middle-sizedyarns.

Seemann, C. and II., Stutgard (36, M'urtemburg,p. 1117), for fine white and printed linen.

Sihgl, J., and Co., Moravia (290, Austria , p. 1021), fura good specimen of erens, bleached.

St. Bernard, the House of Correction, at Antwerp (226, Belgium , p. 1158), for dowlas, imitation Russia sheeting, ducks, Sec. ; a good variety.

Titley, Tatiiam, and Walker, of Leeds (51, p. 512 ),for excellence in colour of the linen threads.

^ an Ackere, J. C., Courtrai (215, Belgium , p. 1158),for a very fine piece of linen of hand-spun yarn, doublethread, in warp.

Van den IIoocen, T. Dortrecht, Holland (26, Nether­ lands , p. 1143', for general excellence of cordage.

Van der Vookt, II., Boxtel, Holland (45, Netherlands ,p. 1144), for good damasks.

Walton and Co., Knaresborough (38, p. 512), forsheetings and huckabacks of good quality.

V arden, A. J., Dundee (63, p. 51*3), for carpetingmade of jute.

Wessel, F. W., Beilefeld (542, Prussia, p. 1081), for agood assortment of linens.

V iioyune, of Canton , China (p. 14 4 9^, for a variety ofcloths and handkerchiefs made from China grass.

Milford, M ii.liam, Tamise, Belgium (211, Belgium ,p. 1158), for good canvas.

Wilfoiid, John, & Sons, of Northallerton (52, p. 512),have sent, with their other goods, a piece of sheetingmade from China grass, and bleached in Ireland . Thisis also worthy of notice.

Milks , Jonas, M'atliiig-street, London (31, p. 511),comprising bleached and brown, heavy ai.d fronting linens,huckabacks, and Russia sheetings, all of very excellentquality and style. This gentleman exhibits as a mer-chant; but the Jury, in accordance with the rules laiddown by the Royal Commissioners, cannot award a Medalin such a case, he not being the manufacturer.

The Juiy award the sum of 10/. each to the followingsubjects :—

Harvey, Ann, Belfast , Ireland , for perfection andquality of hand-spun flax yarn. Exhibited by the RoyalFlax Society of Ireland (106, Class IV., p. 20*3*).

Heepen Spinning-scttool, Bielefeld , Germany (546,Prussia, p. 1081 \ to a little girl 10 years of age, for fineand well-spun flax yarn.

Magill, Jane, Belfast , Ireland , for fine hand-spun flaxyam. Exhibited by the Royal Flax Society of Ireland(^106, Class IV., p. 203*).

WILLIAM CHARLEY, )GRENIER LEFEVIiE, J

Joint Reporters.

Lo)\d'j7\ t June 1851.