INDEX.
821
Alosely and Sons, 4S9.
Moses , !I. E. and 31., 52, 54, 64.
Mosman, —, 443.
Mosmer, —, 443.
Moss , Dried —Specimens of, 157.
Mossman, AV., 505.
Motala , forges of (Sweden ), 35.
Motard, A., 623, 629.
AIotiier-of-Pearl and Auticles tiieuein. —Shells whichyield the manufacturer the finest kinds of mother-of-pcarl, 164. Fine specimens of these shells in the IndianCollection, ib. Specimens of mother-of-pearl orna-ments, buttons, &c., GOO.
Mott, AV, 520.
Mottet, C\, 47, 90.
Moulard, Mile., 470.
Mould-making Machine —For cast-iron pipes, 200.
Moulmejs —Specimens of teak from the woods of, 137.
Moulton, S. €., 595.
Mount Cenis, near Autun —Glass-works at, 528.
Mourceau, —, 357.
Mourgue and Bousquct, 162.
Moussard, —, 192.
AIoussklines-de-Laine— Specimens of, 357,353,456,457,459.—See also 7/brew, Spun, See., Fabrics (printino or di/eina).
Moussillac-Amand, 153.
Moustapha, N'ouri Pacha, 162.
Mouzaia Mines (Algiers ). Observations on the productsof, 29. Grey copper ore from, ib.
Mouzaia Alining Commission, 29.
Mowiand, C. G., cxx.
Moxon. C., 401, 546, 551.
Muchl, Von der, Brothers, 36S.
Muel, AVabl, and Co., 505, 719.
Mucseler, M. L., 22.
Muhr, J., 688, 6'J9.
Muir, —, 412.
Muir, 1\, 677.
Muir, AV., 199, 202, 204.
Muirs, Connell, and Co., 483.
Miillenbach and Thcwald, 673.
Muller, —, 509.
Muller, A., 332.
Mfdler, C. A., and Co., 681.
Muller, F., 165.
Muller, H. F., 399, 449.
Muller, J. P., 61.
Mulot and Son, 208.
Munich Royal Alanufactory. No examples of ecclesias-tical glass painting contained in the Exhibition, 695.
Mun.teet (a dye).— A substitute for madder, 46. Valuabledye stuff, 89. Not so well appreciated as it deserves,ib. Some colours as permanent as those dyed withmadder, ib. Use gradually increasing, ib. Goodsamples exhibited, ib.
Munro, J., jun., 220.
Muquardt, —, 406.
Alurcia, Province of (Spain ), 162, 601.
.Afurley, AV. J. C., 376.
Murphy, J., 505, 510.
Murray, —, 401.
Murray, Sir J.. 31.D., 47.
Alurray, AV., 78, 509.
Murray, Sir AV., Bart., 121, 122.
Muelmann, A. Von, 32, 585.
3Iusic Printing.— History of music printing from 1400 tothe present time, 408. Specimens of music and musictypes exhibited, ib. Alarked improvement in the typesof 31. Derricg of Paris , ib. Difficulties to be sur-mounted before music printed by letterpress can equalthat printed from engraved plates, ib. Good workproduced by transfers of engraved music on lithogra-phic stones, ib. Cost of printing by lithograph greaterthan by letterpress, ib. Awards to Exhibitors of musictype, &c., 451, 454.
AIusical Instruments (Class xa). —Tabular classificationof objects in this Class, xi. List of Jurors and Asso-ciates appointed for this Class, xxvii. List of Ex-hibitors to whom Council Aledals have been awarded,lxv, lxvi. The like of those to whom Prize Aledalshave been awarded, lxvi, lxvii. And of those of whom
Honourable Alention is made, lxvii. List of Exhibitorsin favour of whom money awards were made, lxviii.Report of the Jury of Class xa on musical instru-ments, 324, et seq. Unfeigned satisfaction and plea-sure which they have derived during their inspection,from becoming acquainted with some of the mostbeautiful specimens of musical instruments of all kindsever manufactured, 324. lleport of the Jury on theorgans exhibited, 324-326. On pianofortes, 326-330.On harps, .*330. On bow instruments, ib. On brassinstruments, 330,331. The wind instruments (woodand metal), 332. On harmoniums, &c., ib. On instru-ments of percussion, ib. On automatic instruments,332, 333. 31iscellaneous articles in connexion withmusical instruments, 333. Awards, 333-335. See alsoBrass Instruments. Stringed Instruments. Wind Instru-ments. And likewise under the name of each Instrument.
Muslins.— Specimens from Glasgow , Switzerland , andFrance exhibited, 348. Details thereof, 348, 349.Specimens of printed muslins, 459. Specimens ofmuslin window curtains, 470,471. Remarks on workedand coloured muslins intended for window curtains;principles to be observed in their ornamentation, 780.Defective designs in the Swiss muslins, ib. The Eng lish manufactures in better taste, ib.
Muso, or AIuzo Mines (New Granada).—Specimens of fineemeralds from, 13, 33.
Aluspratt, J., 41, 605.
Mussini, Professor C., 48.
Alusson, R. and J., 479.
Alustapha Aga Hadji, 3G6.
AIustards. —Exhibited abundantly from France , 62.
Mustard Seed- Samples of, from the Cape of Good Hope ,Egypt , India , Portugal , and Spain , 62.
Alyers, G., 557, 687, 693, 718.
Myers and Son, 506.
Myerscough, Steel, and Co., 348.
AIvrkhine —A preparation for medical use, 47.
Nacke and Gehrenbcck, 478.
Nacre. —See Mother-of-pearl.
Nnef, Matthias, 348.
Naef and Schwartzenbach, 366.
Naeltjens, G., 471.
Nacnny, IL, 449.
Nail-making Machines.— Machines for making, fromFrance , 201.
Nails. —Importance of this extensive branch of manufacturein Belgium , 501. Quantity annually exported, ib. Priceof iron used for nail-rods lower in Belgium than inEngland, ib. Samples of hand-made nails from Belgium excellent, ib. Excellent quality of the hand-made nailsfrom Austria , ib. Peculiar twist to the shank whichincreases its tenacity, ib. Reference to the machine-made nails of the United States , ib. Great importanceof the trade, ib. Specimens exhibited and Awards, 505,506, 508, 509.
Nailor, J., 95.
Nairn, E., 673.
Nakhitchevan , Town of (Russia ), 472.
Naimi, —, 563.
Nanuc-ci, —, 4-S3.
Napier, R. (Juror), xxvi.
Napier and Son, 198, 204, 218.
Naphtha —Obtained by the distillation of tar, 42. Alsofrom cannel coal, ib. Purposes to which applied, 42, 48.
Naphthaline — Obtained from coal-tar; samples thereof,45, 49, 50.
Narcotine —Specimens of, 48.
Narishkin, L. K., 159.
Nash, E., 520
Nash, Airs., 642.
Nasmyth, —, 313.
Nasmyth, J., 173.
Nasmyth, J. and Co., 2C0, 203.
Nassau — Specimens of wax fiuits from, 643. Assortmentof clay-pipes, 671, 673.
Nast. 11. 1., 542.
Natal— Specimen of red ebony from, 140. Promisingspecimens of cotton, 95.
Natchet, —, 267.
Natron— Obtained from lakes in Lower Egypt , 24,
Nattore, Rajah of, 564.
Nautical Instruments. —Azimuth compass, from theCom-pass Department of the Admiralty, 218. Excellenceof this instrument, ib. Alarine compass of Air. Dentundisturbed by the motion of the ship or firing of the