408 THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[JunE 10. 
NEW AND IMPROVED CHURCH AND CHAMBER ORGAN; 
MANUFACTURED BY H. C. LINCOLN, 
Organ Builder to Her Majesty The Queen, 
And to their late Majesties George the Fourth and William the Fourth’; 
g 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 receive the following testimonial from the Rey. W. I. H. Hooper, 
neumbent of Withington : 
“* Withington, Manchester, March 27, 1843. 
“Mr. Lincoun has just completed an Organ for my Church, which was opened by Dr. GaunrrertT 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 Hh ae both amongst my own people and of persons unconnected with the Church have 
it p its softness, richness, and variety of tone. I have pleasure in adding that Mr. Lincorn has 
treated us with considerable Beech has acted with openness and uprightness, 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 
strenuously, not to say enthusiastically, to the work of turning out an Instrument that should give perfect satisfaction to the 
Committee of gentlemen concerned in its erection, In this he has completely succeeded ; 3 and I shall be happy if my recommend- 
ation secures him further patronage. 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 sound-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. 
9th, 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. 
Orcan Manuractory, 196, Hien Honporn. 
Mr. LINCOLN solicits the attention of the Nobility, Clergy, 
and the Professors and Amateurs of Church Vocal and Instru- 
mental Music, to the peculiarities and 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 support to a large congregation, and 
in the of Church Music. The effect 
gained is such as to combine the breadth and variety which dis- 
tinguish the Continental Organ, with 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 :— 
1st. 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. 
2d. It has a more brilliant and silvery character, from the new 
mode of arranging the Sesquialteras, Mixtures, and by the use 
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, 
it 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-Flute, the | 
Wald-Flute, the Suabe-Flute, the Piccolo, and the Flageolet, | 
Mr. Lincoun begs to refer to the followiay Organs, as amples of the new manner of combining great power 
and variety at a small expense. 
THE NEW ORGAN IN THE CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS, THE ROLLS, CHANCERY-LANE, 
(Opened 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 Tustrmontats from the late Dr. Clarke Whitfield, Mr. Attwood, Mr. Thomas 
Adams, Dr. Gauntlett, and Mr. Purkis, as to the Character of his style of Organ Building :— 
From Dr. J. Charke Wnitrienp, te of Music to the 
Testimonial ae the New Gia Ge Conse 
niversity, Cambridge. 
Z Mr. THoMAS Ap » Organis 
I have employed Mr. Lincotn at Trinity and St. John’s Col- The dudercteaed deem it only common justice to Mr. Livconn 
leges during my residence at Cambridge, and therefore can | to express the very high is general satisf ion which he has 
vouch for the superiority and uy of his work, as we: iS | given in the Siac of an Organ in such new Church: without 
for his moderate charges. my opinion that the incvene | any written contrac completed, within the time stipulated, 
of Mr. Lincoun possess more of the sweetness of the celebrated | all, ong cue more Ae in his Hae der he had engaged to perform 
“Father Schmidt” than those of any other Organ Builioe of tea | with ing a single extra the appearance of the 
i 
» Camberwell, 
present day. Organ, of ibsideerpel mechanismsand workmanship, and above 
all, o: powerful yet mellow and oes beautiful tone, it is 
Benveely de sible to convey a just idea of the praise which has 
been bestowed upon it by all ees es! e n and heard it. 
aE ees 
ROH 
From Mr. Artwoop, Organist of St. Paul's Cathedral, and 
Composer to the King. 
I have the pleasure to inform you cae I think the Organ built 
y Mr. Linconn an instrument poss: 
great power, and yery complete in all te 
Vicar, 
(Signed) 
ni VANE 
THos. Apay 
(And all fhe Comittee ) 
ga fine quality of tone, 
Testimonial from the NEw Cuvren Commune, Newington, and | Testimonial from 
Tr. PURKIS, Organist Neu 
The undersigned ne highly gratified in expressing their 
~ Lixcoun for the said 
faction he has 
Dr, ist oO 
wgate-street, Lonon, and “Of SL Olave 
Mr. Henry C. Linconn has erected two Organs on my new 
plan, and has two others in progr I have much pleas sure in 
recording my opinion of his m In the contra 
has executed under my oe rohie e, 
although exceedingly moderate in his ery desirous to 
give his employers every advantage. Phe Intenad mechanism 
as cron outward decoration of his work have bee: 
the Fi 
of Christ Church, 
's, Southwark. 
chanism, and powers, but also to the very fine a 
quality of tone it so eminently pos: and of which it is 
scarcely possible to convey a suffi pees just and plea pes idea, 
A. Cyrin Onszow, Ree! 2. The metal and manufacture of his a 
Gugner & iaupraer, Minister. been of aah ‘excellence ; and every portion of his instrument 
OHN Porxis, Organist. has been completed vee the same uniform attention to i 
(And ‘all rhe Committee.) | durability and due effec! i 
(Signed) 
Mr. Lincon has the honour to announce 
A NEW AND IMPROVED CHURCH BARREL-ORGAN ; 
ALSO, 
THE CONCERT-ORGAN FOR Sh SALOON OR DRAWING-ROOM ; 
THE APOLLONIC ON, 
For the Pi 
YD 
JR SELF-ACTING ORGAN ; 
of Symp ies, Overtures, Choruses, &c. 
Mr. Lrncoxn continues to manufacture the OLD ENGLIS 3H} UNISON and GG CHURCH-ORGAN, to which 
he gives some new Characteristics, by means of his newly-inyented Flute, Reed, and Diapason Stops. He also 
reconstructs the Old Instruments upon the New Plan. 
WIRE-WORK, HOT- WetEnd pdb GREEN- 
USES, 
HO 
T. THOMAS BAKER, MANOR- HOUSE, MANOR- 
PLACE, KING’S-ROAD, CHELSEA, Manufacturer of IN- 
ois WIRE. FENCE, to ger Grazing Stock, and rendered 
WORK 
Rabbit-proof. WIRE. in Trainers, Arches for Walks, 
Bordering, meee stands, Ditasaneries: &e. ULTU. 
RAL BUILDINGS, Green and Hot othouses, Conservatories, &c. 
The same heat by HOT-WATER APPARATUS, on improved 
and economical principles. 
rties waited on in Town or coun u eng Drawings and 
Estimates free. Work for the Trade as usui 
BEE E- HIVES. Grorcr Neigupour and Son beg 
toinform their Apiarian Friends that in consequence of the 
formation of a new line of street, they have removed their busi- 
ness from No. 131, High Holborn, to more spacious and commo- 
dious Premises, number ed 127in thesame street. Theirselection 
of Bee- hives for this season comprehends most varieties now in 
vogue, including ‘ Nutt’s Patent Hives” (for the sale of whi ich 
hey are the only authorized agents), the “‘Single-Box Hive,” 
tHe ‘Ladies’ Observatory Hive,” the ‘ Improved Cottage Hive,” 
with Glasses, &c., from either of which the peed ice may 
taken at any time without the destruction of t! GN. 
and Son have also Glass Ree and other articles connected with 
Bee Management, at their Apiarian Depot ani Honey Ware- 
house, 127, High feolbor corner of Southampton-street, Lon- 
don. Letters of inquiry relative to the aboye must have Post- 
age meee inclosed. 
“Norr on Begs” (5th Edition), now published. 
SHADES FOR GREENHOUSES. 
WEEKS & Co., Arcuirects, HorricunruRAL 
* BurtpeErs, &c., Gloucester-place, King’s-road, Chelsea.— 
The great simplicity of their improved plan of Saapinc, by 
as the roof of the largest or smallest house can be instantly 
vered with a sheet of Canvas, renders the principle an object 
of ‘admiration. aca seen in use at most of the London Nur- 
series, and at thei , Glow 
ch else; 
artes WIREWORK we THE re 
90, SON, STREET, LONDO 
pl 
reenhouse, and 
again "submits for inepecuenl his Extensive Stock of Flower- 
Baskets, Trainers, Borders, and nds, with Garden-Arches, 
Seats, Vases, and Temples ; improved Garden and Hothouse En- 
gines, TD Fumigating Bellows, and other Horticniegeal 
Implement: OMPSON’S Improved Waterpots, which 
pose considerable advantage over all others, the ratiatlee size 
being peculiarly adapted for Ladies. Game and Cattle Fence in 
great variet 
[2 ULB CUCUMBER-G GLASSES, ‘for. “Watering b: by 
Evaporation during the growth of the Fruit, ee Gd. to 3s. 6d. 
each ; eRe Cha ASSES, with holes, 1s. 9d. to 2s. 6d. each; 
BEE-GLASSES, 1s. to ach. Cylindrical CUCUMBER: 
TUBES, fa 6d. 3; PROPAGATING - GLASSES, 
Green, 1 r 1b.; white, 1s. 2d. per lb.; or 2s. 6d. to 24s, per 
$. pe 
dozen ; Visit. -BOWLS, from 1s. 6d. each; 
bottom. for Fountains, 2s. 6d. perlb., at Arsiey PeLLarr’s 
Glass Wor q Berdet! Blackfria 
country, accompanied with a Post-oftice order, will meet with 
prompt attentic 
J ITHIC ANTI-CORROSION 
44 Strength and Durability, forms a ellent coating for 
‘onservatories, and Outbuildings. Its antic 
particularly Bute it for the preservation of 
Iron Fences; and be advantageously e crplagedecen good 
Brickwork, i in pied Se stucco or other covering. Manufactured 
stone and slate colours by Jonn Bazpry Waite & SONS: 
Roman and Keene’s Cement Manufacturers, Millbank-street 
WY co tiin SO GEe: | 
PAINT, from its 
$.—All Tieteevaie to baie post-paid. 
WANT PLACES. 
, 
f § GARDENER in a a Nobleman or Gentleman § 
Family. He is competent to the Management of the whol 
routine of Gardening in every branch, with Woods and Plante 
tions; has lived in his last Situation’ nearly twenty years; is # 
married man, 44 years old. Can give unexceptionable references 
as to character. met to N. B., at Messrs. T. and J, Backuous! 
Ubi dinate Yor (isos 
S GARDENER OR BAILIFF. A middle- aged, 
married Man, without incumbrance, of very exten et 
pract whose ability and character will bear the strictes? 
inveitinntiotl Wages no object, Direct to A. B., at 2, Strong 
Cottages, Brook-green, Hisitimeremik ith. 
AS. GARDENER. 
oti 
sate sree ered 
0 
A Wiartied Man, who has os 
© the care of Cows, or to take charge OF 
lent character from 
to W. CLARK 
ex. 
Horse and Chaise; can have ai 
last employer. The country not objected to.—Diree 
Wie Lockhart’s, Wood street, » Walthamstow, Es 
AS GARDENER, or GARDENER and FORESTER. 
al 
single Man, aged 39 years, who has a thorough eA 
knowledge of Pines, Grapes, G e oe last 
branches. connected faith hie profession, He had in his 1 
Situation the M 
left it in consequence of the death of his 
respectable reference can be given, to Mr. Bos. 
Upper Berkeley-street West, Hyde Park Square, London. 
as 
S GARDENER. ae ne a 
. heen from his ea ¥ 
thoroughly understands 
anid/ciin he highly recommended 
Apiarian Bepostorye Gr tM 
Janagement of the Woods and Plantain ighly 
iat emplo Bhae FAKE, 28 
ETOR: 
TO THE opin TY, LANDED PROPRIE “and 
MOHE Adv er, a Seotchman, 40 vena. of 958 "Ye is 
aEcieds to meet with an cliziDle eee Forests, 
Hes 
s agement of ex 
waeo to mae ih the man hen Gardens, 
By enh ie oan in the employ of 
a Salop, rte formerly was cngaerS for 
ve {¢ Edinburgh, 
under the late celebrate nn sy, Hanmer of to, obtai & 
which several capac’ nches; 
wNedisae business in all the above branchety 
thorough knowledge of his Pe Jarves 
including the Mok modern methods CR - be given. 
Bark, &c. The most unexceptionable reals Piece 
‘Address, Mf Lacuran, Richmond, bbe a 
Printed by. Messrs. Bransuny and Evaxs, J 
ie “rh eee 
i 5 Orricr, 8) Su REET, CO 
dlesex, where all A ish Tas 
e 
to the Waebe esaturday, Jane 10, 18435, 
