1424
CHINA.
4 Another in sandalwood.
5 Pour pieces rich satin, different colours.
6 Pour paintings.
7 Pour painted lanterns.
8 130 specimens of Cliina-ware.
• 9 Model of a cargo boat.
10 Model of a mandarin boat (revenue).
11 Curiously carved stove and frame.
12 Carved wood chairs.
13 Six bronze and three carved wooden figures.
14 Pair of jars and stands, and pair of wooden stools.
15 Case of small lacquered-ware articles.
The above are all productions of the Chinese , Nos. 9and 10 being sent out by Houqua.
16 Twelve handkerchiefs, embroidered on pina (clothmade from fibres of the leaf of the pine), the work bynatives of Manilla, Philippine Islands .
19 Braine, C. T., Way Home, near Taunton —Producer.
Fan of painted and embroidered feathers.
Wooden furniture—Table, 3 ft. 3 in. square, 2 ft. 9 in.in height. Bookcase , 6 ft. high, 3 ft. 9 in. in breadth,2 ft. 3 hi. in depth. Hat stand, 7 ft. high. Set of minia-ture furniture. Earthenware flower pots. All of Chinese manufacture.
20 Boweing, Edgar A., Acting Secretary to the
Commission—Producer.
Bas-relief specimen of Chinese costume, “ a lady of rankreclining on a sofa.” The whole formed of silk.
21 Boileau, Iiieut.-Col. A. H. E., Bengal Engineers,
Gerston Terrace , Paignton , near Taunton —Producer.
An illuminated missal, containing 64 pages, paintedand written on one side only.
22 Daniell, J., 11 Cumberland Place —Producer.
Two embroidered Shang Hae dresses.
Pan of embroidered feathers.
23 Monteiro, 3j. A., 2 Upper Phillimore Place ,
Kensington —Producer.
Five cups and five saucers of Chinese or Orientalenamelled jewelled porcelain, with European landscapein the bottom.
24 Bowman, War., 9 1 Bread Street , London —
Producer.
A table made in the north of China , being a gift fromJohn Bowman, Esq., of the firm of Messrs. Dent, Beale,and Shanghai , to the exhibitor.
The accompanying cut represents this table.
iflikw/
25 Rawson, Cheistoehee —Producer.
26 Rawson, T. S., Esq.
1 A Japanese cabinet inlaid with mother-of-pearl.
27 Rawson, C., Esq.
2 A Japanese red lacquered ware sweetmeat bos, onwheels.
3, 4 Two Japanese red lacquered ware ornaments.
5 A Chinese ivory ball, containing fifteen separate balls.
6 A specimen of bamboo carving.
8 A specimen of Chinese carving, representing thefinger citron.
9 A Chinese figure with head and feet of cast-iron, andthe mantle of the old cracked China ware.
28 Rawson, Mrs.
10 A specimen of Chinese needlework, embroidery in
silk.
29 Specimens of grass cloth, or China linen, shipped byMessrs. Wm. Pustan & Co., at Canton, to Messrs. JamesBabbeij & Co., Southampton, and Messrs. G. H. andJ. E. WuKFP, London .
Grass cloth. Bundles of flax yarn. Bundle of flax,llalf-catty of flax seed.
30 Sichabt & Co. (Importers of Chinese and otherEancy Goods), 169 Kenclmrch Street.
1 to 8. A large Chinese vase, painted with 10,000 cha-racters, each character a distinct word; the whole formingan ode on longevity. Carved- ivory ornaments. Carvedwood ornaments. Diminutive boxes, carved from peachstones, representing junks, baskets, &c. Glass screens andpaintings on glass. A large censer, being a fine specimenof enamelling on copper. Pans and hand-screens, manu-factured from the gelatine of the head of a fish. China -ware of various descriptions.
31 Waekinsiiaw, W., Song Kong —Producer.
A Chinese temple or summer-house. By Patrick Dud-geon.
The “ Celestial cup,” presented at Ilong Kong races,1850. Silver cup, presented at Hong Kong races. Ne-phrite or jade-stone cup.
32 Twining, Richaed, 13 Bedford Mace, Bussell
Square —Producer.
Large copper tripod, with stand, and a marble stool forsame.
Marble screen, large, and a smaller one.
1 Copper vessel, with wooden top and stand.