476 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONIC 
LE. (Jury 15, 
NEW AND IMPROVED CHURCH AND CHAMBER ORGAN, 
MANUFACTURED BY H. C. LINCOLN, 
Organ Builder to Her Majesty The Queen, 
8 And to their late Majesties George the Fourth and William the Fourth ; 
AND BUILDER OF THE ORGANS IN 
HER MAJESTY’S CHAPEL ROYAL, BRIGHTON. 
HER MAJESTY’S PALACE, THE PAVILION, BRIGHTON. 
HER MAJESTY’S CHAPEL, DEVONPORT. 
Mr. LINCOLN has just had the honour to yeceive the following testimonial from the Rev. W. F. H. Hoorrr, 
Incumbent of Withington :— 
« Withington, Manchester, March 27, 1843. 
“Mr. Lrncoxn has just completed an Organ for my Church, which was opened by Dr. GAUNTLETT on Friday the 17th, and 
Sunday the 19th» of this month. The Instrument has given the most complete satisfaction to me and to all who have felt an 
interest in its erection. The best judges both amongst my own people and of persons unconnected with the Church have 
it perfect: ‘passel in its softness, richness, and variety of tone. I have pleasure in adding that Mr. Linconn has 
treated us with considerable liberality, has acted with openness and uprightn 
and as becomes a tradesman of the highest 
respectability—has spared neither labour nor (I may add) expense in fulfilling his contract to the utmost, and has devoted himself 
, not to say 
ation secures him further patronag:. 
ee 
Orcan Manuractory, 196, Hic HoLporn. 
Mr. LINCOLN solicits the attention of the Nobility, Clergy, 
and the Professors and Amateurs of Church Vocal and Instru- 
mental Music, to the peculiarities md advantages of the great 
and numerous improvements he has recently adopted in the con- 
struction of the Church and Chamber Organ. These alterations 
have been made with a view of affording an increased efficacy to 
the Organ, in rendering its supportto a large congregation, and 
in the pi of Church Music. The effect 
gained is such as to combine the:breadth and variety which dis- 
tinguish the Continental Organ, witt the universally recognised 
sweet and silvery tones produced by the English mode of voicing 
and finishing the pipes. 
The advantages gained by the adoption of the new mode of 
construction are unquestionable :— 
ist. The Organ has a more weighty and solemn character of 
tone, which is gained by the introduction of the new Stops, 
called the Bourdon, Tenoroon, and Quint. 
od. It has a more brilliant and silvery character, from the new 
mode of arranging the Sesquialteras, Mixtures, and by the use 
to the work of turning out an Instrument that should give perfect 
‘Committee of gentlemen concernet in its erection. In this he has completely succeeded; and I shall be happy if my 
of a new Stop, called the Doublette, 
3d. It hasa more soft and varied character, from the circum. 
stance that instead of the Instrument only possessing one Flute, 
jt has three, four, or even six, all of which combine with the new 
Stops in producing an entirely new quality of tone to the Organ, 
and which is admirably adapted to the purposes of Psalmody. 
These Flutes are called the Claribel-Flute, the Oboe-Fiute, the 
‘Wald-Flute, the Suabe-Flute, the Piccolo, and the Flageolet. 
Mr. Lincoxn begs to refer to the following Organs, as examples of the new manner of combining great power 
and variety at a small expense. 
THE NEW ORGAN IN THE meeey OF ST. THOMAS, THE ROLLS, CHANCERY-LANE, 
pened in November) ; 
THE NEW ORGAN IN CROSBY-HALL, BISHOPSGATE-STREET (Opened in December) ; 
THE ORGAN AT THE NEW CHURCH, WITHINGTON, MANCHESTER (Opened in March) ; 
THE NEW GRAND ORGAN NOW ERECTING AT THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. DAVID. 
Mr. Lincoxn submits the following Trstrmontats from 
Ad 
ams, Dr. Gauntlett, and Mr. Purkis, as to the Character of his style of Organ Building :— 
From Dr. J. CuaArke Wuitrieiy, Professor of Music to the 
University, Cambridge. 
I have employed Mr. Lrvcotn at Trinity and St. John’s Col- 
leges during my residence at Cambridge, and therefore can 
vouch for the superiority and durability of his work, as well as 
for his moderate charges. It is my opinion that the Diapasons 
of Mr. Linconn possess more of the sweetness of the celebrated 
«Father Schmidt ” than those of any other Organ Builder of the 
present day. 
From Mr. Arrwoop, Organist of St. Paul's Cathedral, and 
Composer to the Kin, 
I have the pleasure to inform you that I think the Organ built 
by Mr. Lincoun an instrument possessing a fine quality of tone, 
great power, and very complete in all its parts. 
Testimonial from the New Cuurcn Commirrae, Newington, and 
Mr. Purkis, Organist. 
chanism, and powers, but al 
quality of tone it so eminently possesses, and of which it is 
scarcely possible to convey a sufficiently just and adequate idea, 
. Cyrit OnsLow, Rector. 
(Signed) Ginpert Ex.iort, Minister. 
Joun Porxis, Organist. 
(And all the Committee.) 
Mr. Lincotn has the honour to announce 
A NEW AND IMPROVED CHURCH BARREL-ORGAN ; 
ALSO, 
THE CONCERT-ORGAN FOR THE SALO 
AND 
THE APOLLONICON, OR SELF-ACTING ORGAN ; 
For the Mechanical Performance of Symphonies, Overtures, Choruses, &c. 
Max. Lrxcotn continues to manufacture the OLD ENGLISH UNISON and GG CHURCH-ORGAN, to which 
he gives some new Characteristics, by means of his newly-invented Flute, Ri i 
u i -inve eed, and Diapason Stops. He also 
reconstructs the Old Instruments upon the New Plan. 2 ; a e 
to the 
4 LECTRO-PLATED and GILT ARTICLES. — 
“4 ELKINGTON & Co., Patentees, beg to announce that, to 
meet the increasing demand for this manufacture, they have 
pened an Establishment at: No. 22, REGENT-STREET, 
(CORNER of JERMYN-STREET,) where every variety of articles 
for the Side-board, Dinner, Dessert, and Breakfast Tables may be 
inspected. 
They have alsoa similar assortment at their City Establishment, 
No. 45, MOORGATE-STREET, where they have a MANUF. 
TORY for PLATING and GILDING; RE-PLATING 
GILDING ARTICLES of every description, and of ALL METALS. 
‘With reference to articles of their manufacture, the Patentees 
ce 
beneath a Crown.) 
GRICULTURAL EDUCATION.—The Proprietor 
of a respectable Academy, some distance from town, who is 
also connected with Farming, has a VACANCY for two Pupils, 
between the ages of 8 and 15, who will devote a part of the day to 
Scholastic pursuits, and the other to those of Agriculture, the 
practice of which is conducted upon the improved system. 
English, French, Latin, Greek, Drawing, and the Mathematics, 
are the principal branches of literature that will be taught.—For 
terms, &c., apply by letter to X. Y., 6, Old Cavendish-strects 
Oxford-street, 
W. F. H. HOOPER, Incumbent of Withington.” 
4th? It has more breadth and body of tone, from the adoption 
of anew method of manufacturing the Reed Stops. These are 
made to speak, so as to combine the weight of a Diapason with 
the fullest tone which it is possible to give toa Reed Pipe. The 
new Reed Stops are called the Posaune, the Trombone, the Cor- 
nopean, the Soft Horn, the Corno-Flute, the Clarionet, the 
Trumpet, the Clarion, the Oboe, and the Octave Clarion. 
5th. A distant, subdued, and piano effect, combined with bril- 
liancy sufficiently prominent to keep up the voices, is gained by 
the Tenoroon Dulciana, anew Reedy-toned Dulciana,and the Echo 
Dulciana Cornet, a Stop of Five Ranks of Pipes, which has been 
copied from one in the celebrated Organ of Cologne Cathedral, 
6th. More Pipes are obtained to each Key than has yet been 
attained, and at a less expense; and it must be evident the 
greater number of Pipes of differing qualities of tone that can 
be brought to bear upon each Key the greater must be the 
musical resources of the Instrument. 
7th, The Sound-boards are made to contain nearly double the 
work of’ the ordinary d-boards, and the wind-chests nearly 
double the quantity of wind. 
8th. No money is thrown away upon useless mechanism, but 
the greatest attention is paid to create music in every possible 
variety and combination. 
gth, Although the compass of the Keys is apparently con- 
tracted to CC, in effect the Organ extends to CCC, as every Key 
on the Manual has it with its Unisons, the Octave below; thus, 
in fact, the Instrument has the same compass as the Organ in’ St. 
Paul’s Cathedral, without the disadvantages attending the old 
compass. 
the late Dr. Clarke Whitfield, Mr. Attwood, Mr. Thomas 
Testimonial from the New Cuurcn Commirrex, Camberwell, 
and Mr. THomas ADAMS, Organist: 
‘10s. ADAMS, Organist. 
(And all the Committee.) 
Testimonial from Dr. Gauntierr, Organist of Christ Church, 
Newgate-street, London, and of St. Olave's, Southwark. 
Mr. Henry C. Lincowin has erected two Organs on my new 
¢ have much pleasure in 
my opinion of his merits. In the contracts which he 
although exceedingly moderate in his price, yet very desirous to 
give his employers every advantage. The internal mechanism 
and the outward decoration of his work have been finished in 
the best style, The metal and manufacture of his pipes have 
been of high excellence; and every portion of his instrument 
as been completed with the same uniform attention to its 
durability and due effect. 
OR DRAWING-ROOM ; 
i Me aa 
Buttes MADE IN TEN MINUTES 
BY THE NEWLY-INVENTED CHURN. 
REGISTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT. 
ATTWOOD, WIMBLE, & WARNER, Manuracrurens, LuwSs 
SussEx. 
This CHURN being made entirely of Block Tin, the necessary 
degree of temperature can be given to the cream, by placing 
in a pan of cold or hot water, which ensures the butter coming 
jn 10 or 12 minutes. The simplicity of its construction, and the 
facility with which it may be cleaned, are no inconsiderable 
advantages over those now in common use. 
Sizes N 
Ze 0. 2 and 3 
_ Churn from 7 to 8 Ibs. 13 to 15 lbs, 26 to 28 lbs. 
sae carriage eae 258. 358. 428. . 
m. 
Metal Pans for Churns to stand in, 4s. 6d., 6s., and 7s. Large! 
sizes made to order. B,—Thermometers and Butter Prints 
supplied. May be obtained through any respectable jronmon- 
ger in town or country, and from the Manufacturers, Lewes- 
To be seen in London, at Wricut’s Range Warehouse, No. 3 
Arthur-street, near the Monument; Riesy’s Brush Warehouses 
No. 80, Gracechurch- street ; Livermorn and Son, Tronmonge!®: 
No. 30, Oxford-street; Bunsam, 19, Wigmore-street, Cavend' 
square. Export Agents, Barnes & Co., 109, Fenchurch tr 
ects 
UMIGATION.—At a season when Fumigation 8 of 
the utmost importance to Flowers, Trees, Plants, &c., Messts- 
CLARK & CO. beg to call the attention of all persons engage 
in Horticultural Pursuits to their PATENT FUMIGATIN 
BL ER, which, having been in use for upwards of nb er 
by the first houses in the kingdom, is found to be much cheap’ 
and infinitely superior to the best fumigating bellows } ot 
tried, Prices, 9s. 118. 15s., 178., and 20s. each. May be had of 
all Ironmongers, and of Messrs. CLARK & Co., ‘Engineers, Nelsom 
terrace, City-road, London. 
N. B.—Hothouses heated on the most I 
ADIES AND am desirous of 
gaining the Patronage of the Readers of this Journal, ahd 
trust that the system upon which I conduct my business; nce 
the moderate prices, will gain a greater portion of confide a 
and support. The Improved Stamped Postage Envelopes, fe A 
doz. (without advertisements), to purchasers of other artic! ne 
s. ream ; do. Note, 2d, per qr., 38.16? ? 
é P pen ae 
m; Superfine Foolscap, 84: Ppyioes 
roved Principles. 
Noise epee a 
Small do., 1s. per half-r ; B 
19s. 6d. per ream; and every article at corresponding 
10 per cent, off Books and Music. ‘0 post 
stamps, Samples and List of Prices forwarded postage 105+ 
Purchasers of 2/. value sent free of carriage 100 m! 
5 miles, and any amount in London free.—From 
Stationery Warehouse, 20, George-st., Portman-square, 
pam Ao Ste i - E a7 fh R 
OOKING UTENSILS with SILVE. 
LININGS—At a cost of about one-third more than Biter 
lined with tin, the chief advantages of the former being gr vides 
durability and cleanliness, and the impossibility of burnin® 7 ous 
i y gelatinous or farina’ 6 
article of food, the SILVER, by a recent improvement at 
moderate charge when necessary. 
particularly important to the Army and Navy, ; 
residing abroad, where the difficulty of getting coppers P 
tinned is often very great: Oldarticles can have the uvigmore= 
and be lined with pure silver by this process.—19; 
street, Cavendish-square, London. 1 
MaDe ea TE me 
ECHI’S TABLE CUTLERY has Jong been nis 
for its irable qualities, combined with Che me 
or its admirable qualities, con Chetan COT, 
y is No. 4, 
hill, Balanced Handles, in sets of 50 pieces, 2/. 108. 8 "Gd, 2182 
4L. 10s. Common Kitchen, per doz., 78. 6d., 128 105 ¢ nessert 
and 26s. Table Stecls, Patent Sharpeners, Case’ % cpoon 
Knives, Sheffield Plated Goods, German Silver Forks an kDiveS 
Tea Trays, Tea-caddies, Dish-covers, &c. Muour® 
are excellent and economical, being from 1s. upwards: 
ick CLOTHS, 
ts, 42 feet sour 
feet round, 5/, 
of tar and boiled oil, which vermin will (ee i tie 
by mildew, at prices as follow :—15 tons 3 Bho hing, Rabbis 
30 tons, 5/.; 40 tons, G/. 10s. All kinds of Garden, Pisin prices: 
and Sheep-folding Nets, made by machinery>0 31 ‘ponbridge- 
Rozert Ricnarpson, Net and Tent Maker, aw 
near Euston-square- ae x 
ere LONDON) 
RovaL BOTANIC SOCIETY ee WED ¥ 
Regent’s Park.—The LAST FLORAL PEA street, Sou 
July 19. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 31 Forms the Ni 
wark, and No. 208, Piccadilly, respectfully Meo the Counell 
place, New Road 
a: 
umference, with walls 10 feet high attention 2” ‘novel 
fs most respectfully solicited to this tent, snore of, will form. ® 
racter, and as it will be found perfectly on vate and Marquees 4 
convenient shelter in the e nt of rain. rae mds d-hé & 
reat variety ready for i eB or n ea ‘Slegantly ise B 
sé hire, wit! r 9 ted a 
ene Pe emporary rooms one story high ereo i streets 
ice.—Address BeNJAMIN EDGINGTON, 
—<—<—. 
————______—___ -—- ns 
