INDEX.
Grand collection of furniture in the Austrian collection,544, 546, 550, 551, 552. Considerable fancy and excel-lent workmanship displayed, 546. Painted ceiling, 546,551. Beautiful specimens of paper-hangings, 548. Ar-ticles of Japan ware, 549, 551. Billiard tables andcues, 551. Oval mirror frame, 552.
Fine specimens of bricks, 554. Vases manufactured of thetufa obtained from the hot-water springs of Carlsbad ,559. Three fine chimney-pieces of Carrara marble, ex-hibited by G. Bottinelli of Milan, 562. Specimens ofinlaid work in marble, 569. Specimens of cements, 574.Specimens of artificial pumice stone, 575. Specimen ofartificial stone and marble, ib. Specimens of goodcommon bricks, 580. Kemarks on the large brick-making establishment of Mr. Miesbach of Vienna , 580,581.
Beautiful ivory combs, 599. Extensive assortment ofmother-of-pearl ornaments from Vienna , 600. Brushes,ib. Large manufacture of olive-oil soap in Austria ;character of the Eau-de-Cologne supplied in the Exhi-bition, 609. Samples of soap and perfumery, 613, 614.Contributions of a dressing-case, dressing-table, &c.,653.
Specimens of straw work and willow plait, 602.
Contributions of tallow-mould candles, 618. Statistics ofthe manufacture of stearic candles in Austria , 622.Specimens exhibited, 628, 629. Imitation lucifer-matches, 635.
Contribution of miniature flowers, 642. Specimens exhi-bited, 644.
Remarks on the parasols and umbrellas from Austria , andspecimens exhibited, 657. Extensive contribution ofwalking-sticks; specimens exhibited, 664. Collectionof pipes (principally Meerschaum) from Vienna , 671.Specimens exhibited, 672-674. Snuff-boxes and papier-mache wares, 675, 676. Specimens of toys exhibited,
^ 678,680, 681.
Notices of the principal works of sculpture, 703. Enamelpainting, ib. Painting on glass, ib. Litliochromy, ib.
Autochronograph. —Description of this instrument, 315.Purposes for which adapted, ib.
Automatic Musical Instruments. —Remarks of the Juryon this class of musical instruments, 332.
Automaton Toys —Great variety of, 678, 679, 681.
Autophons. —See Barrel Organs .
Auut, M., 529.
Auzoux, Dr. L., 345, 346.
Averseng and Co., 103.
Avery, J., 344, 346.
Avignon , Chamber of Commerce of, 42,43, 90.
Aviles, borough of (Spain ), 65.
Avisseau, C., 542.
Awards of the Juries :
Report of Viscount Canning on presenting the Awards ofthe Juries to the Royal Commission, i, ii. Answer ofH.R.H. Prince Albert to the foregoing, xxxiii, xxxiv.List of ihe Jury Awards in each of the several Classes,xxxv-cxx.
See also Council Medals. Honourable Mention. MoneyAwards. Prize Medals. Prizes.
Axes— Specimens of, from Canada and the United States ,490, 491.
Axles. —Patent railway carriage axles and other axles, fromthe manufactory of the Patent Shaft and AxletreeCompany’s "Works, Brunswick Iron Works, Weilnesbury,174. See also Wheels and Axles (Railway).
Ayers, W., 468.
Ayvazoff, S., 91.
Babaieff, Arakel, 90.
Babarikin, Michael, 99.
Babinet, —, 263.
Baboo, Deonath, 101.
Baboo Deo Narayn, 378.
Baboo Lakenath, 101.
Bacarat Glass Works (France ). Referred to, 528.Bacchus and Sons, 536.
Bach, G. F. and Son, 471.
Bach-Peres, —, 546, 551.
Bache, —, 258.
Bachoven and Vollschwitz, 367, 376.
Bachrich, J., 104Bacot, Paul, and Sons, 352.
Badcock, John, 346.
I Baddeley, W., 179.
! Bader Brothers, 367.
Badin, J. C. F., 601.
Baedeker, —, 399.
Baenziger and Co., 349.
Bngatti-Valsecchi, P., 686.
Bagen, —, 273.
Bagnall and Jesson, 7.—See also Coal.
Bagnall, J., and Sons, 9.
Bagre, —, 666.
Bagster, —, 401.
Baguer, —, 53.
Bahamas. —Fine series of the woods of the Bahamas . Listthereof, 146, 147. Very large and fine specimens ofsponges in the collection transmitted from, 164. Arti-ficial flowers in shells and wax fruits, 642.
Bahuet, A., 161.
Bailey, J., 602.
Bailey, T. B., 98.
Baillj’, Comte, and Son, 339, 342.
Bailliere, —, 405.
Baily, E. II., 685, 692.
Baily and Sons, 503.
Bain, A., 288, 290.
Bnine, J., 410.
Baines, Messrs., 146.
Baines, W., 189.
Baird, W., 520.
Baker, —, 557.
Baker, B. J., 394.
Baker, Capt., 127, 132
Baker and Co., 503.
Baker, IL , 296, 301, 302, 315.
Baker, U., 307.
Baker, W., 490.
Baker, W. K., 631.
Bakewell, —, 290.
Balances. —Balances of all sizes exhibited, 257, 258. Per-manence of the adjustments and beauty of workmanship,258. The beam and pans suspended on knife edges, withthe single exception of Mr. Fox’s balance, ib. Descrip-tion of this balance, ib. No example of balances con-structed under the direction of Gauss and Weber, ib.Nor of the balances invented by Steinheil, and used incomparing the Russian standard of weights, ib. Con-trivances for checking the oscillation of the beam andpans when in action, ib. None to be compared in sim-plicity and efficiency with the apparatus invented byWollaston, ib. Division to which the index points whenthe beam is horizontal, marked zero, and the scale num-bered to the right and left, ib. Inconvenience of thismode; remedies suggested, ib. Objects exhibited, 258-260.Satisfactory nature of the exhibition of balances, 262. Seealso Assay Balances.
Balard, M. (Juror and Associate), xxvi, xxx. Process ofM. Balard for preparing various salts from sea water de-scribed, 39, 48.
Balay, J., 364.
Baldock, E. H. (Juror and Associate), xxix, xxx.
Bales, J., 63.
Balfour, Major, 122.
Balkfield and Co., 600.
Ball, Dunnicliff, and Co., 197, 204, 463, 468.
Ball, W., 226, 242.
Ball, W. Y., and Co., 481.
Ballard, R., 408.
Balleidier, F., 365.
Balling, Professor, 297.
Balne, —, 404.
Balny, J. P., jun., 551
Balloons (various), 309, 310. See also Aerial Machines.
Balloting Machine. —Apparatus for recording votes, 315.Well adapted for the intended purpose, ib.
Bally and Co., 482.
Balston, Messrs., 447.
Bam, J. A., 52.
Bamber and Son, 507.
Bamford, J., 359.
Bance, —, 405.
Bancks Brothers, 431, 453.
Bancroft, Dr., 89.
Bank Park Pyropolite Works, 583.
Bank Quay Foundry Company (Warrington), 183,
Bankart, F., and Sons, 43.
Banks , Son, and Co., 450, 453.
Banting, W. and T., 551.
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