756
INDEX.
Banton, E., 334.
Bapterosses, J. F. - Principle of his process for the manu-facture of buttons by pressure applied to a dry bodyin a state of powder, 539. Ts identical with that ofMr. It. Prosser, carried on for some time by Messrs.Minton, ib. Prize Medal awarded to M. Bapterosses,evi, 539, 542.
Bah Iron. —See Iron and Steel.
Baranowski, J. J.. 198, 204.
Bauuadoes —Tamarinds and cashew nuts from, 56. Cocoafrom, of no merit, 59. Samples of tous-les-mois Hour,62. llemarks on a collection of artificial flowers andfruits from, 642.
Barbat, —, 406, 453.
Barbeau, J., 484.
Barbedienne and Co.. 502, 545, 550.
Barber, Howse, and Mead . 353.
Barberi, Cavaliere, 554, 573, 687, 704.
Barrertni or Portland Vase referred to, 521.
Barbetti, A., 544, 550, 704, 723, 724.
Barbotin, Captain, 217.
Barbous, —, 404.
Bai'boza, J., 376.
Barclay, A. (Associate Juror), xxvii.
Barclay and Son. 626, 628.
Bardoffsky, T., 600.
Bareges— Specimens of, 457, 459. See also JYove.:, Spun,See., Fabrics (printing or dyeing).
Barf.ge Yarn.—S ee Yarns.
Barerc, B., 451.
Barilla —Specimens of, 45.
Barium, Chloride or, 45.
Barks. —Various descriotions of barks used for tanningpurposes. 91. Quant ies imported in 1349, ?7». Samplesof English , colonial, and foreign, 92, 93. Samples of“Mahout” bark from St. Vincent in its raw state; thefibrous part employed in the manufacture of fishingnets, 102.
Barker and Co., 80.
Barker, C. M.. 201.
Barker. F. (Juror), xxx.
Barker, J., 412, 453.
Barker, R., 490.
Barley *. —Samples of naked barley, 52. Samples of barleygrown at an altitude of 600 feet, at Pitlochry, in Scot-land , ib. Samples of barley from Ipswich, ib. Samplesfrom Australasia, ib. Samples from Port Adelaide, ib.From 2s ew Zealand, ib. From Canada , ib. Extensivelyexported from Denmark , ib. Of an excellent de. 'tip-tion. ib. Fine sample of naked barley from Russia , 53.Sample, of good quality, from Egypt , ib. Samples ofskinless barley from Tunis , ib.
Barlow, —, 2S7.
Barlow, A., 196, 203.
Barlow, AY. If.. 187.
Barnard and Bishop, 503.
Barnes, J. (Associate Juror), xxviii.
Barnes. J. B., 43.
Barnes, R. Y., 476.
Barnes, AV., 63.
Barnett, Mrs. E.. 612.
Barnicot and Hirst, 352.
Barnsley Alines. 11. Sec also Coals .
Barometers. —General remarks on the various barometersexhibited, 300, 301. Description of Griffith’s newbarometer, 300. Description of Newman’s well-knownstandard barometer, ib. Invention of an aneroid baro-meter by M. A'idi, ib. Description of Ncgrctti andZambra’s barometer, arranged to register tbe highestand lowest readings, ib. Description of Yeates’s regis-tering barometer, ib. Low-priced barometers exhibitedbv Mr. Brown, 301. Description of a barometer oforiginal construction invented by Air. Brendon, ofFrance , ib. Alarm barometer exhibited by Ericsson,of the United States , principle and use thereof, ib.
Baron and Ulilmann, 342.
Barossa Range Alining Company (South Australia ), 15.
Barouches. —Park Barouches, 193.
Barral. C., 161.
Barraude, J. P., 393.
Barratt, T., 428.
Barraud and Lund. 336, 342.
Barrel Organs . —Observations of the Jury on the variousbarrel organs exhibited, 332. Barrel organ called anautophon. the tunes produced by means of perforatedsheets of mill-board, ib.
Barrcs Brothers, 161, 364.
Barrett, —, 252.
Barrett and Co. (of Fleet Street), 424.
Barrett and Co. (of Reading), 202.
Barrett, Exall, and Co., 234, 236, 238, 212.
Barritt and Co., 451.
Barritt, J. L., 6S0.
Barron ami Son, 503.
Barrow, R.. 11.
Barsham, J., 101.
Barsham, Son, and Co., 632.
Barth, —, 399.
Barth Brothers, 550.
Barth, Massing, and Plichon, 3G5.
Barthelats, L. De, 161.
Bartlett, A. D., 647, 64$.
Bartleet and Sons, 503.
Barton, II. AY., 254.
Bartrum and Pretyman, 503.
Barwood —Colouring matter, or dye-stuff, extracted fiom,87. Dyed samples, ib.
Bary de and Bischoff, 365.
Baryta, Carbonate of—S pecimens of, 46.
Baryta, Caustic —Alethod of preparation and uses of, 46.Baryta, Nitrate of— Specimens of, 43, 45.
Barytes, Sulphate of— Samples of, from Nova Scotia , 16,17. Series of crystals of sulphate of barytes fromKrappenberg, Carinthia, 21.
Basaltic AIinerals. —Found in Nova Scotia , 16.
Basin, A., 29.
Baskerville, 397, 400, 427.
Basket and AVicker AA'ork. —Remarks on Ihe collectionsof basket and wicker work exhibited, 602. Specimensfrom the School for the Indigent Blind, ib. Specimenof willow wood-work, called the Sussex truck-basket,exhibited. Prize Medal awarded, ib.
Bas-reliefs (in ivory), 6S6.
Bass, James, 43.
Bassoon. —Invention of thebassoon exhibited by M. AdolpheSax, claimed by Air. Cornelius AYard of London , 331,332.
, Bast, C. dc, 343.
Bastard, Comte Auguste de, 6SS, 703.
Bastkrna Brougham - Remarks on a, 193.
Basticn, M., 98.
Basto, J. F. P., 585.
Basto, Pinto, and Co., 536, 542.
Bateman. —, 315.
Bates, Hyde, and Co., 1C6.
Bateson, J. (Associate Juror), xxviii, xxxi.
Bath Chair —Notice of a, 193.
Baths —Specimens of various descriptions of, 504, 507, 508.Remarks on a bath-room wholly manufactured of de-corative slate, 571. Detail of the process invented byMr. Ruftord of making glazed porcelain baths in onepiece. Price of these baths, 586.
Bath Stone (works in).—The works vi Bath oolite exhi-bited are neither numerous nor important, 557. Thoughmuch used, not capable of resisting the action of anEnglish atmosphere, ib. Falls far shorr of Caen stonein every respect, ib. Objects in Bath stcue exhibited,ib.
Bathier, A’., 479.
Batka, —, 259, 297, 305.
Batka, AA T enzel, 21, 43.
Baton. AY. and Sons. 4S1.
Battagia, G., 399, 453.
Batten, D., 424, 453.
Battenberg. AI. G.. 403.
Batty and Feast, 56, 62.
Bauchau-de-Bare, A., 390.
Bauchet, Yerlinde, 198.
Baudry, A. T., 26.
Bauer. —. 398.
Baughcn Brothers, 360.
Bauhofer, F., 472.
Baum. E., 507.
Baumann, J., 256.
Bauman and Streuli, 365.
Baup, H., 65.
Baur Brothers, 641.
Bausenne, —, 408.
Bautte, T. F., 6S0.
Bautte and Co., 520.
Bauwens, L. F., 624, 628.
Bavaria . —Sample of peculiar flour from wheat grits, fromBavaria , of exceedingly good quality, 55. Specimensof woods for sounding boards of musical instruments