1246
FRANCE.
1463 Ruaud, Jn. Bte., Limoges {Haute- Vienne )—Manufacturer.
Wrought specimens of earthenware, and porcelain, asstatuettes, vases, &c.
1464 Ruas & Co., St. Andre de Valborgne (Gard )—Spinners.
Specimens of white and yellow raw silk.
1465 Rudolphi, —, 3 Hue Tronchet , Laris —Manufacturer.
Silver work-table, embossed and chased. Enamelledcasket, style 13tli century. Plate, chased silver : subject,Mount Parnassus. The same, embossed silver : subject,the Triumph of Amphitrite. Siver chased casket: Bac-chanalian on a tiger. Enamelled chased silver casket,“ Children Fighting.” Lapis lazuli watch casket: subject,Massacre of the Innocents. A casket, in Florence mosaic,“ Group of Dogs,” the bodies of pearls. Reliquary infiligree : subject, “ Charity.” Chased casket, vine leaves.A goblet, Oriental agate, style 13th century. Lapis lazuligoblet in the stylo of the 15tli century, fruit enamelledupon gold. Agate goblet, leaves of the maize, fine pearls,“Negroes and Serpent” Goblet in niello, and variousothers. Silver enamelled vase : subject, Group of Womenand Turk. Two small enamelled vases, fine pearls : littlefigures of Cupids. Two silver gilt candlesticks, “ Group ofChildren,” fine pearls. Enamelled silver perfume-burner :“ Little Children.” Enamelled silver paper-holder, Yenusand Cupid. Paper-holder : Duellists of the epoch of LouisXIII. , bodies in pearls. Chased silver paper-holder : “St.George and the Dragon,” set in rubies, pearls, emeralds,lapis lazuli, &c. Paper-holder inkstand, silver-gilt withgold, enamelled, fine pearls, &c. Chased silver bottles,Oriental form. Turkish pipe, chased silver: group,“ Women and Sultan.” Meerschaum pipe. Hand look-ing glass, chased silver, mythological subjects. Egg-cups,silver gilt, with gold. Jewellery: an assortment of brace-lets, brooches, pins, chatelaines, necklaces, &c.
1466 Ruolz, —, 53 Hue de Vermeil , Paris —Inventorand Producer. (Agent, Mr. J. Hart, 62 KingWilliam Street , City .)
Paints and waterproof varnishes, &c. These products,which are manufactured from the waste of the zinc foun-dry of La Yieille Montagne, at Liege, in Belgium , areprepared by a new process. They are then ground andmixed with linseed and poppy oils, combined with a certainquantity of turpentine and drying oil. The peculiar pro-perty of the waterproof paint is said to consist in its moreeffectually preserving the wood and iron on wliich it isapplied than any other known paint or varnish, and ineffectually preventing damp walls ; suitable for railwaywaggons, iron work, &c.
Employed as plaster coating, and in thicker consistence,these paints protect damp and mouldy walls of every de-scription, and prevent the effects of their humidity frompenetrating through to their exterior faces. For thepurposes of painting, they are used with great facility, bymeans of the ordinary painter’s brush. As materials forplaster coating they should be applied in thin layers, witha flexible steel trowel. The preparation of the surface iseffected by simply scraping over the damaged places, andby drying with a chafing-dish the moistened portions, inorder to facilitate their adhesion.
This discovery is of importance for the preservation ofshipping, wood and iron work, of naval and other con-struction, of waggons, railroads, iron, furnaces, &c., aswell as for rendering houses more healthy.
1467 Sabatier, Henri, 65 Palais Hal'tonal, Paris —Producer.
Daguerreotype portraits.
1468 Saget, Widow, 17 Hue St. Elisabeth , Paris —
Producer.
A sidereal light-house, with its fastening pulley. Alantern, with four regular reflectors. Yarious patterns oflanterns for locomotives, for signals, andhydraulic cranes.Sidereal lamp. Lighting apparatus for propagating lightby means of parabolical reflectors ; by this system a lampwith a burner of about an inch diameter is equal to 100wax lights.
1469 Sallandeouze de Lamornaix, 23 Poulevard
Poissonniere , Pams — Manufacturer (formerlyRoyal Manufactory of Carpets at Aubusson).Depot , 12 George Street , Hanover Sq., London .Yelvet carpets; close-sliaved carpets and tapestry;spun combed woollen yarn (at Filletin) ; carded woollenyam, and carpet woven (at Morissart).
1471 Sarean, Hte., & Dueour, Sauve {Gard )—Manufacturers.
Pitchforks, and hames for horse-collars.
1472 Sauyage, R., & Co., 5 Hue St. Polycarpe
Specimens of silks. Stuff's of different shades, mohair,taffetas, &c.
1473 Sautret, jun., Hetheniville {Marne )—
Manufacturers.
Unbleached and coloured merino fabrics.
1474 Sauteeuil, —, jun., Fecamp {Seine-Infemeure )—
Manufacturer.
A macliinc to plane wood, and to make mouldings inwrought and cast iron, brass, and steel, put in motion bysteam.
1475 Schwerber, —, Tagolsheim , near Althireh{Haut-Hhin) —Inventor and Manufacturer.
A vertical hammer, moved by a cam. By means of aspring, of vulcanized caoutchouc, placed in the body ofthe hammer, the latter is gradually put in motion duringthe time of the compression and extension of the spring.The result of this improvement is ease in working thedifferent parts of the machine, and considerable economyof the moving power. The hammer thrown by the cam issent back by a second spring of caoutchouc placed in theupper part of the apparatus. The machine is put inmotion by pulleys, and the variation of the number andthe intensity of the strokes is easily obtained by extendingthe driving band more or less over the pulley. Thesevertical hammers may be substituted for the hammerswith handles, from the smallest size up to those weighingten hundred weight. They may be made to move with avelocity of 800 strokes in a minute.
The experience of three years in the. use of four ham-mers in the manufactory under the direction of the exlii-bitor, and in the construction of 19 different verticalhammers, for various purposes, has enabled him to im-prove and to simplify the new hammers, and to renderthem superior to those formerly used.
1475a Schneider & Co., Pans—Producers.
Designs for machinery.
1476 Savaiid, , 22 Hue St. Gilles , Paris —Jeweller.
Lockets, chains, brooches, bracelets, &c., in lined gold ;
snuff-boxes, gorgets; complete set of ornaments.
[Lined gold is merely gold lined with copper. Themanufacture of this article has increased greatly of lateyears. It consists of a standard gold leaf affixed to a leafol some other metal, either by means of pressure, whenhot, or by a chemical process.]