COLONIES AND FOREIGN STATES. 291
23, in the south, gallery, works in precious metals, jewellery,
&e.; class 24, in the central north gallery, glass; class
£5, in the central north gallery, and north transept gal-
lery, china, porcelain, and earthenware j class 26, fur-
niture, upholstery, paper-hangings, papier-mache, and
japanned goods; class 27, manufactures in mineral sub-
stances; class 28, manufactures from animal and vegetable
substances, not being woven or felted; and class 29, mis-
cellaneous manufactures and small wares. Section IV.
which only included class 30, presented a rare and valu-
able collection of sculpture, models, and plastic art, mo-
saics, enamels, medals, and other works of art, distributed
in those parts of the areas, called the Fine Art Court, and
the Sculpture Court.
Numerous contributions were also sent from the follow-
ing British coionies and islands:—East Indies, Indian
Archipelago; Jersey and Guernsey; Ceylon; Ionian Is-
lands ; Malta; Cape of Good Hope and Natal; West
Coast of Africa; Canada; Nova Scotia; Newfound-
land ; New Brunswick; St. Helena; Mauritius, &c;
St. Domingo; Grenada; Montserrat; Jamaica; St.
Kitt's ; Barbadoes; Antigua j British Guiana; Bahamas ;
Trinidad; Falkland Islands; Bermudas; South Aus-
tralia ; Western Australia; New Zealand; New South
Wales; Van Diemau's Land; Labuan, Borneo, &c; and
the Gold Coast and Ashantee.
The foreign states that contributed emphatically to
render the Exhibition an Exhibition of the Industry of
all Nations, were :—the United States of America;
Austria; Belgium; Brazil; Chili; China; Denmark;
Egypt; France and Algiers; Germany; including the
following states of the Zollverein:—Prussia, Baden, and
United States of Northern Germany; Provinces of Bran-
denburgb, Silesia, Posen, and Pomerania; Grand Duchy of
Baden; Southern parts of the West Provinces of Prussia
and Electoral Hesse ; Provinces of Prussia and Lithuania;
northern parts of Electoral Hesse, and of the Prussian
West Provinces; Principality of Lippe; Grand Duchy of
23, in the south, gallery, works in precious metals, jewellery,
&e.; class 24, in the central north gallery, glass; class
£5, in the central north gallery, and north transept gal-
lery, china, porcelain, and earthenware j class 26, fur-
niture, upholstery, paper-hangings, papier-mache, and
japanned goods; class 27, manufactures in mineral sub-
stances; class 28, manufactures from animal and vegetable
substances, not being woven or felted; and class 29, mis-
cellaneous manufactures and small wares. Section IV.
which only included class 30, presented a rare and valu-
able collection of sculpture, models, and plastic art, mo-
saics, enamels, medals, and other works of art, distributed
in those parts of the areas, called the Fine Art Court, and
the Sculpture Court.
Numerous contributions were also sent from the follow-
ing British coionies and islands:—East Indies, Indian
Archipelago; Jersey and Guernsey; Ceylon; Ionian Is-
lands ; Malta; Cape of Good Hope and Natal; West
Coast of Africa; Canada; Nova Scotia; Newfound-
land ; New Brunswick; St. Helena; Mauritius, &c;
St. Domingo; Grenada; Montserrat; Jamaica; St.
Kitt's ; Barbadoes; Antigua j British Guiana; Bahamas ;
Trinidad; Falkland Islands; Bermudas; South Aus-
tralia ; Western Australia; New Zealand; New South
Wales; Van Diemau's Land; Labuan, Borneo, &c; and
the Gold Coast and Ashantee.
The foreign states that contributed emphatically to
render the Exhibition an Exhibition of the Industry of
all Nations, were :—the United States of America;
Austria; Belgium; Brazil; Chili; China; Denmark;
Egypt; France and Algiers; Germany; including the
following states of the Zollverein:—Prussia, Baden, and
United States of Northern Germany; Provinces of Bran-
denburgb, Silesia, Posen, and Pomerania; Grand Duchy of
Baden; Southern parts of the West Provinces of Prussia
and Electoral Hesse ; Provinces of Prussia and Lithuania;
northern parts of Electoral Hesse, and of the Prussian
West Provinces; Principality of Lippe; Grand Duchy of