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Vol. III. Foreign States.
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1189
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FRANCE.

1189

253 Guyotin-Loesmnol, —, Hheims, 15 & 99 Hue du

liourg, St. Denis {Marne) —Manufacturer.Specimens of blankets, from tlie coarsest to the finestquality. _

254 Guvnet & Becquet, 33 Hue du Sentier, Paris ;

at Valenciennes, Cambrai and, Nancy —Manufac-turers. (Agents in London , Gbaetzee & Hek-mann, 3 Huggin Lane, Wood Street, C/teapside.)Printed and embroidered white cambric handkerchiefs.

255 Hadeot, G., jun., 39 Faubourg St. Martin, Paris ,and 289 Hegent Street, London —Inventor andManufacturer.

Patent moderator lamp, an improvement on the carcellamp. Exhibited for simplicity and cheapness.

256 IIaetmann & Sons, Mmister {ITaul- Wdri) —Manu-facturers. Depots at Lyons and 32 Hue duSentier, Paris .

Spun cottons ; white calicoes ; cambric muslins ; jaconetmuslins; and printed woollen and cotton fabrics. Newdesigns by the exhibitors.

These goods were spun, woven, and printed in the esta-blishment of the cxliibitors.

257 IIaetmann & Co., Malmerspach {Haut-HMn)

—Manufacturers.

Yarious specimens of combing by machinery, and spin-ning of combed wool.

Specimens of fine raw wool, combed by machinery, andmade into yarn for the manufacture of shawls and otherarticles.

258 Hatot, Jules Joseph, Caen ( Calvados )—Coaclunaker.

Four-wheeled carriage, with moveable seat Patented.Constructed so as to be divisible into two separate parts,and form a pair of two-wheeled tilburys.

Patent four-wheeled carriage, with moveable axle. Thenovelty and advantage of tins invention consists in itsforming a four-wheeled covered or uncovered carriage, orby being divided, forming two tilburys. The economyand utility of this carriage is that it gives to the purchaserthe advantage of three carriages, in which lie can ride inthe society of several persons, or else alone. In case ofaccident the fore or hind part can be immediately detachedand formed into a tilbury.

259 Heiligenthax & Co., Strasbourg ( Pas-Hhin )—Producers.

Specimens of ornaments in stone-mastic, for decoratingthe inside or outside of buildings.

These ornaments and mouldings are manufactured bymeans of metal moulds; the paste, or mastic in a softstate, is pressed into these moulds by extremely heavyweights, similar to those used at the Mint, and by thesemeans it acquires that durability and polish which isnecessary for the gilding process. These ornaments areemployed principally for interior decorations, but byem B covered with a coat of copal varnish they may bemployed likewise for exterior decoration. A specimenmay be seen which has stood every kind of weather duringtwenty-five years.

2CO IIelbbonnek, Gustave, 129 Hue Montmartre,

Paris —Producer.

work" 30111 ' 0113 llee 61ovvork, and canvas for ornamental

Nl'AOE, , i ]> ue Sauveur, Paris —Producer.nsfvDl 6 ™ 3 an< ^ ^ ea thcr-broonis, of various colours, made ofr P ea cock, cooks of France , and other birds’ feathers.Made for exportation.

262 IIenbi, JoSEPn, 21 Passage Delorme, and 12 Hue

de Itivoli, Paris —Manufacturer .

Ortho-strabic glasses for persons affected with squinting.Sight-preservers for ophthalmia and weak sights.

263 Hess, Gustave, 6 Hue de la Villiere, Paris —

Manufacturer. (Agent, 1 Bread Street, London .)Figured fabrics (cotton or fancy warp, -weft with purecombed wool), in various styles, but particularly for waist-coats. _

264 IIoen, Jean Bebnabd, Nimes (Card )—Inventor.Patent system of windows, blinds, and shutters, simple,

and without machinery, springs, or gear.

265 Hostin, —, Ftel {MorbThan) —Producer.Specimens of flowers, leaves, and baskets made of shells.

266 IIuaed Beothees, Versailles {Seine and Oise )—

Manufacturers.

Nautical chronometer-works of various sorts.

267 Delaeociie-Daigbemont, — , 17 Hue de la Paix,

Paris — Manufacturer . (Depot, 8 MaddoxStreet, Hanover Sqtiare, London .)

Embroidery, net, lace, wedding dresses, baby’s dresses,and trimmings.

268 IIubeet, Madame Josephine, Mondeville near

Caen ; 2 Hue du Grand Chantier, Paris — In-ventor and Proprietor.

A guipure quilt, in relief; a trimming for dress inguipure, also in relief; flounces, -wreaths, and bouquets offlowers and leaves; lace in relief. These are designed asa new ornament for dress, furniture, and fancy articles.

The novelty of this invention, which has been patentedin France and Belgium , consists, first, in the applicationof lace of different points to the exact representation offlowers, leaves, and fruit, after nature, and of variousother objects ; and in the strength and solidity given tothese ornaments composed of the lightest fabrics. Se-condly, in guipure in relief, demi-rclief, or simply raisedand obtained by the same process. These may be usedeither separately, or set with artificial foliage, preciousstones, or any other ornaments. They can also be adaptedto press-point, net-work, stuffs, and fabrics of any kind asground work.

Theso flowers and guipure in relief have the advantageof being very easily cleaned without in the least losingtheir shape. They can also, when taken to pieces, betransformed in various ways, and made to completelychange their shape, so as to form a great variety of orna-ments for chess.

269 Hue, Jn. Baptiste, 76 Faubourg St. Martin,

Paris —Inventor and Manufacturer.

Specimens of locks which cannot be picked or opened byfalse keys; exhibited for security and cheapness. Patentmachine for cutting and bending at the same time hooksand eyes, made and invented by the exhibitor. Specimensof hooks and eyes cut by the machine.

270 IlUET, Mme. A., Houen, and 12 & 14 Hue duCimetibre, St. Nicolas, Paris —Manufacturer .

Specimens of India-rubber articles, braces, buckles,brace-ends, fancy braces, thread and cotton twists.

271 Jacobeee, —, 43 Hue du Faubourg, St. Denis,

Paris —Artist.

Twelve painted plates in poredain of Sevres , withvaried patterns of flowers, fruits, and birds, on a blueground. The exhibitor was the designer of the two largesquare porcelain pictures of flowers ancl fruits, exliibitedby the Sevres National Manufactory.

272 Jacquemabt Beothees, Charleville {Ardenne )—■

Manufacturers.

A variety of carbines and blunderbusses.