1170
for fans, boxes for perfumers, glovers, confectioners, &c.In the last century all these papers were unknown;marbled and plain papers being only known, in whichEngland and Bavaria have long excelled. Since 1810,fancy paper-making has become an important industrialemployment in Paris .
8 Ahduin & Chancel, Brianqon ( Eautes-Alpes ), Post
Office —Manufacturers.
White spun silk ; produced by the preparation and thecarding of waste occasioned in spinning and throwingsilk.
9 Aerault, —, 96 Hue St. Denis , Paris —Manufacturer.
Fancy papers. Plate ornaments, and shades made of
lace-paper. __
10 Andreoleti, W. C., St. Lo ( Manche ), and 167
Drury Lane —Machinist and Builder.
Twenty-three models of different apparatus for cooking,distillation, bakehouses, &c.
Audot, E. J., Manufactory and Dep6t, 81 HueRichelieu , Paris —Manufacturer.
Dressing and travelling-cases of every description,arranged with a view to economy of space, and completelyfitted, G-entlemen’s dressing-cases of the finest woods,inlaid with marquetrie, and chased silver mountings;with highly finished steel, ivory, and tortoiseshell fittings.Lady’s dressing case with five secret drawers, inlaid withmarquetrie, fitted with thirty-five pieces in crystal, silvermounted and engraved. Silver wash-hand service. Toiletmirror in ebony, ornamented in silver, chased and em-bossed. Ewer, cut crystal, solid silver mountings. "Vesselfor perfumes, solid silver, antique forms, chased and em-bossed by a new process.
12 Augan, Marcelin, 10 Hue de Latour d) Auvergne ,
Paris —Manufacturer.
G-ommeline (artificial gum Arabic), made by a newprocess, intended as a substitute for gum Arabic for allmanufacturing purposes.
13 Auzoux, Louis, M.D., 1 Hue de V Observance,
Place de VDcole de Medicine, Paris —Inventor.
Artificial models, showing, in the most minute details,the organization of all species of beings. A horse (about4 feet high). This presents the complete anatomy, com-prising more than 3,000 minutiae, and taking into 200pieces The same, showing on one side the muscles, nerves,and vessels of the superficial layer; on the other side, themuscles, nerves, and vessels of the middle layer, and allthe organs in their respective cavities. Thirty maxillce ,or jaws, displaying correctly the age of the horse at everyperiod of life. Affections of bone in the horse, showing,from the commencement to them fall development, thediseases known under the name of splints, spavins, &c.The foot of the horse, showing the disposition of thehoof, of the “ podopliillous ” tissue, of the vessels andnerves, &c.
The complete model of the human body, of fife sizeand composed of 130 parts, winch may be detached,exhibiting upwards of 1,700 objects, comprising minutevessels, the muscles, nerves, arteries, &c. A model ofa man (3 feet and a half high), consisting of the samenumber of pieces as the large model. Two models (2 feetand a half high), offering all the necessary, details for themedical practitioner. For the lymphatic vessels,, thelarge model of the human body (5 feet 9 inches high),representing on one side all the superficial veins,—on theother, the bones, with the complete vascular net-work ofarteries and veins, from the heart to their minutest rami-fications, with the nervous ganglia, and lymphatic vessels.Model for the lymphatic vessels (3 feet and a half high),arranged in the same maimer as in the large one.
Two models for teaching physiology in colleges, andother establishments (one 6 feet 9 inches high, the other3 feet and a half), representing on one side the muscles
and vessels of the superficial layer, on the other, only themuscles and nerves of the inner layer, besides the organscontained in the splanchnic cavities, embracing the samedivisions and details as the complete model. A model,exhibiting all the muscles and vessels of the superficiallayer and the organs of the chest and abdomen, each organadmitting of being displaced separately, with the muscles,vessels, and nerves. Several models of the feetus invarious states.
The cerebellum and spinal marrow, with the origin ofall the spinal nerves. The cerebrum, cerebellum, andmedulla oblongata, without the vessels, for the study ofthe nervous system in man, and the vertebrata. In thispreparation the medullary fibres of the medulla oblon-gata can be followed from their origin to their termination,each part of the encephalon, admitting of being removed.
The eye, greatly enlarged, with a part of the orbit, themuscles, the vessels, the nerves, the membranes, thevitreous humour, the crystalline lens, &c. The eye,divided in its whole extent by a vertical section. Thetemporal bone (2 feet long), showing the internal, themiddle, and the external ear, in its most minute divisions;the expansion of the auditory nerve, the soft part of thelabyrinth, &c. The temporal bone (half the size of thepreceding) showing the ear in the same manner as in thelarger one. A similar preparation, greatly enlarged,showing the organ of hearing in birds, and in fishes.
"Vertical section of the head, greatly magnified, showingthe base of the skull, with the eye, ear, nasal fossse, mouth,pharynx, larynx, and the muscles, vessels, and nerves, inall their subdivisions. A larynx, greatly enlarged, wdtliits muscles, arteries, and nerves.
The Melonta Vulgaris , or cockchafer, magnified 12times, with the muscles, nerves, and viscera. It can betaken into many pieces, exhibiting more than 600 partsin detail. The ilelix Pomatia , or snail, greatly enlarged(2 feet in length), showing, in all their minute details,the muscles, vessels, nerves, and viscera. The HirudoMedicinalis , or leech (2 feet in length), exhibiting theblood vessels, nerves, digestive tube, muscles, &c.
A collection of models, for the explanation of the prin-cipal functions in the animal kingdom, mammifera, birds,reptiles, fishes, mollusca, insecta, and radiata, viz.:—Digestion, circulation, innervation, respiration.
The Bombycc SericaHa , or silkworm, considerably en-larged, (about 2 and a half feet in length) ; the completeanatomy, alimentary canal, muscles, nerves, trachea, &c.,showing the apparatus for the formation of the silk.
All the corresponding parts of these solid preparationscan be adjusted to form a complete animal, and may beconnected and disconnected with the greatest facility.They may be used with great advantage in anatomicalstudies in every country, and at all seasons, being freefrom anything that might annoy the senses.
14 Armangand, —, sen., Conservatoire des ArtsetMetiers , Paris —Professor.
Designs for manufacturers. Popular works relative tomachinery, tools, and apparatus, both French and foreign,in seven volumes, with atlas.
15 Baranowski, Joseph Jean, 3 Hue de Parme ,Parts —Inventor and Manufacturer. (Agent,W. Lund, 24 Fleet Street)
A portable machine for printing, numbering, and regis-tering tickets for railways, theatres, balls, &c., at the rateof 5,000 per hour. A number of blank cards are placedin the upper part of the machine, and then, by turning thehandle, either by the hand or by steam power, the cardsare delivered, one by one, ready for distribution, that is,printed from an adopted form, and numbered from 1 to2,000, 3,000, or upwards. At the same time each ticket isregistered as it leaves the machine. The printing, as wellas the numbering, is done with common type in differentcolours; the model exhibited prints in red and blue.Each ticket is further checked by marks or symbols, which