The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-25 00:00:00

Sway, sad Nuttiest" sad Lisdes, h Bemis, Uses gives I sedge of , Inns intention to send ante-ea (or exhibition fa London. Ito cumber of exhibitors, of Usti!' fabric*, kw U. thrust. Casten. Uatoo, reteheo at pretest 677, OS. I. the woollen saasfactstr, 2b9; the Lass naaufectionf. 104; the sates messisistarit, 92 ; and Wof k massisetsre 8.5 eib Ibsen. MOM ROME. Ye Easel, a Mangan* sculptor, who rwlded sopa yosre lagland,:haajast completed a group, in marble, fee Prises MOM, npressating an episode from tho conaist of the Argonauts sad Amvsont. One of rho latter is Niggard * ken bees woe:Wed in ths trey, but remind by ass of her anneyaltions ban Os sword of her swam, wits. is Vs torsos werandad an I overthrows. The stenteist ehesses by Kr. Engel for the wabject of his peep is that is which ill Wiliseplant heroine, supporting her weaseled sown& with Ur le arm, grasps tattle she will Ur right, sad is ea the point of &alias a coup de prow to the pros rats Argonsim, when her land is raved by her eon cosrpessiosste whirr an instantaneous awakening of the after parka up. pears to bars Intermitted in his behalf. Mr. Bagel has got through the great labour of his undertaking will soon feritorimsa garessersnee, having micsivied no aid witatsvor in the tanation elm [raw beginning to end. The poen is to ho packed up Sumo. row, and will bo forthwith embarked few lantana. tit Mkt Ist plass anoart ths &mistiest contents of W" Crystal Nino." FROM SARDINIA. rattle Nlffa -• dramas-room table,. parallelogram hem, but ?evaded e.ff at the we gads, of gime wood. Ti. ammo mosaic, the &threat serum painted with histo ries! gut jeeta, Inlaid wi h iudigeamie week, ia talus tics of 5.; *tang. With the ease. length, 1 metre 96 ono timers' ; breadth, In. 153. ; height, lm. 6e. An obelisk of dolls to the emery of Charles Albert, hiss of Sirdiaia. With the ease, Isegth, 93e. ; breadth, 116 a Might. In. 30.. Motel of a froautaL, befog a romp el bar ..se surmounted by the ague of Neptams, with four Spires (riven) at the base. With the gam, leogth, 64e. ; breadth, f oe. ; height, is. 10e. Vnton °Ulna -Routed table, with drawers, L it dime =repreranung the Maas el the zodiac ; in the matte, a presesting • Neorditaa improvisator*; feet am agebreque lolphine, boas paw.; and math weed and ivory Re used in the wi t hiamete, 2k.; height, 81e. Resod Wale, coned. drawers, adorned with precious Mame; • medal repreesatiag the chariot of the eon, the fens goamos, sad the mans of the oliac ; diameter, la. 60 ; bright, Ire. Specimens of 'alpha, and citrate of geisha' a • ease ; 50 cable centimetre.. VatioolllolllbiOidgfal hand herehiefe, black lace shawl, sad other amidesboo; hand length Vie ; breadth, 25e A console table, earned sad gilded, with • mulls Blab; breadth, 70.; Matti, ym. • height, he. 25c. ; Two wooden vomit, pasted L pullet imitatien of shine; height, 674 ; diameter, 29. i. Different works is silver filagree, which will require a epees 2 metres opiate. A figure of Chti•toph•r Columbus in • pedestal, is silver Wagner, soder a ghee ere : height, 7g. ; breadth, 37e. Eighteen cokes of waits lead to a boa: breadth, 4)c.; length, 60. Four roidered umbels bane kerchiefs. on fear pieces of card board : each, length, 60.1.; breadth, 33e. emh. A femme eantidoing specimens of sea bresdery heath, 330.; breedtb, 33e. Three elastic woollen waireo.a., ea eardhNirds: length, Tic; breadth, 60c. A marble statue of • bacchante, in a can : height, 88e.; length, Im. breadth, 37e. A sample of white cream of tartar, in a b oa. length, 60c.; WWI, 25e. Various works in gamble, viz.: A but (a oiled veiW, height,76c. ; breadth, 60e. A contest between two childree : height, 26e. ; breadth, 42e. A sleeping Yonne: length, Vie.; breadth, 39c. A smiljog boy : height, 60e ; breadth, 250 A basket with deed fowls: leagth, 60e. ; breadth. 40e. 150 elastic fabrics, mem sad woven, he wool aod cotton 10D other articles of golerand drapery, the whole to occupy • space of, length, 6m.; breadth, 15. Beagle. of limited oil, also linseed sakes in a boa: neighs, 50:.; breadth, 46e. Vermicelli. in two cores: the first contralto g. 60 qualities, seemlier, end numbered from 1 to 50: Isoittli. 3m. ; breadth, 7544; height, 1:k. TLs woad we, mataioing 50 small home of selected vermicelli: length, 6m.; breadth. 64a.; height. 84r. As ebony tells in the It.inais ante style : Meek, lm. 304; breadth, 80e. ; height, 77c. A pr ie diva, I. Indian walnut, style of the Ist matury: 60e.; breadth,lin.; lengtk,.Bou Twe Metes of N k ?..vet ; height, 60e. Two ditto, far height, 70e. cue ditto, silk damask : height, 0 ea ditto, si'h muff Wr laralture ; height, 70c. Three ditto, afferent muffs height, 70e. 14 pieces cut staffs, or silk velvets, placid in separate car& board boles, trash in length, are. ; breadth, 36e. 3 felt he's, two black, est white, will require a space about one metre Neu.. &gam mon chairs M white wood,. 6 yellow paint. d chair. ; 6 common white ditto ; 6 common white, limbic &hope ; 6 ditto, ditto; 1 small Gothic choir, painted black' 1 ditto, ditto, painted white. Two towels, commonly celled Ma. cram f. A roared slob of date, Owed and varnished; 14 decimetre. in diameter. Six slew slab, 16 decimetres newer, and 7 thUk. A slab of slate planed for writing ; parallelogram form 6m ; thickness, sm. A noels slab of alate,l4 decimetres square, and G centimetres tbi k. Three bottles of liquid citric acid, procured from lamer juice, a new product; indeed nut yet thoroughly known la Me Sudislan Vette. Faow Tilleta-Nineralogical tables: breadth, 79a. 70e.; length, Is. 22e. A carriage sad articles of saddlery length, 21u. ; breadth, lm. POs. ; height, le. 60e. Silk. de : height, 76e.; breadth, 66e. ; length, 20e. 4,000 capsules of gi lefts*: height, 30c.; breadth, 28e.; length, 45e. A jewel stand aod small woo ;ea table : height, 4m. ; breadth, 900. ; length, (At. Velvets sad silks: height, 2m. ; beeedtb, b 4).;.; length. 4e. Esbroiday frames; height, In. 20c.; breadth, ; length, 12c. Saw silk, dc.: height, :Ile.; breadth, 94e.; length, ha. 7e. brushes: height, 16e.; breadth, 354. ; length, 65e. Silver ribbons: height, 70e ; breadth, 90c. Silk twist 30e. sqeare. Model of maw, iron : height, 85a. ; breadth. 75e truth, 30e. Ara k is! : squirt . Baer ; ac.: 15e. equate. Typographical characters : breadth, 2.5 e ; heath, lea 60e. Chasing ea • mime plate: height, 260.; breadth, 20.:. Woo!, n frame for lo o king alas.: freight, 2m. 664. ; breadth, 2m ; length, 46:. A bock hendeomely got up: hetet., G9e. ; breadth, Sic ; length, 9c. Ferranti's: 20 metres square. Desonriution of equ.r.og ,he circle. Moaela is wee and Outer. . height, In. 50c.; briadtb, in 60e.; kerb, he. Mk. An escrutoire. formiag alto a toilet table la ladies' work table: height, In. 404. ; breadth, ha. 60e.; length, 60e. Memo wools: 60e. by 30e. White taw silk height, 26c.; breadth, im. 60e ; length, 50e. Raw silks: Might, 40e.; bre addi,34c. ; length, '26e. Silk hammier: Might, 4m.; {meth, 12e. Boots &eight, lea., breadth, lie.; Isagth,Goe. Breese m• In. square. Carpet.. de.: ha. square. Teased hides: height, 10c ; Meadth,lm. 30e.; length, 2.. att. Irein bedstead, lad somas of granite is wood : height. Im. 25e.; breadth. lm. 80e.; length. 90e. Chemises is silver : height, 60e. ; hieedth, 2.5 e. Sculptures in marble sad clay 10 mum height, 31. M. ; breadth, 36e. ; length, lm. 65.. Colman : 60 square mew& Moo's apparel : height, 35e. ; breadth, We.; breath, 60e. Samples of silk ilmnelmani pipes: bought, 25e.; breadth, 760.; leach, Is. 20e. Veneered table. hi eight, WC. breadth, 70c. ; length, he. 70e. 6.z varnished wood's chairs: Might, 90e ,• breadth, 90c.; kagth, les 603. thump ia clay : hei.ht,lm 35e ; breadth ,75e. Wooden memo 'game. Wood's umatial machine : height, 300. ; breedeb, 304 ; length, 60.. Samples of dif. helot qualities egad: 60 made metro. PSlll4s sad vermi gelli : breedtk, 76e. ; Megtb e Is. 66e. Velvets sad silks : breadth. li. 90a Coitus good& Clestiml_prodeets. Plow N coves (151.111513 UV Sazotolm).-Black orbeacio, et mouton tattle; rough wool; ditto, ditto, thread; filtered olive oil, ditto; row cheeps' wool from Oid Nuevo, ia different waterproof fabrics. Vises wan, white wan boogies, better honey, sweet amey. 61:11 . LKIMITAKT LlsT.-TWO bottles of superfine olive all; a mdel, showing an arch built ou a new plan, with meffehimg or suppitts carbonate of megoesla. PROW THE CAPE. The articles which have been coLsoted by the m of the Aerieshand Roney for transenissiee to the Lambe Exhibition of neat Nay were offend es Wednesday Is, public itispectioa. There was a greater variety of produce twos thus had been anticipated, the general expactatiera being that se illiebee could be dose to the natural IMAM*, of the colony is the stun time allowed for makes the cel- Motion. The articles bellowing to the animal sad mirrowl kisgdome were, indeed, somparatively few. There Wen Male cameos of 13 id. s sad skies, Weird io g several hoedowns haromee, horns of various keds,wool,sia elephant sad sheep's tail Otis, Chub', butter, barrels of salt beet and pork, dr., all thew articles being, it is handy neameary to say, of choice quality and will prepared. There are some specimens 0 . 1 ere mad lead ergs, pluming°, limestone, sad a few other nu- Ural& Among thee must be included a andel of a winged hied, wady moulded is flu yellow clay. But the articles of vegetable edge weekend by far the wet important part tit the c diction. Amos, them were specimens of the various woods of the whey, coins in rough blocks, others elegantly polished, sad arranged together for comparison. dome handsome Wen, sonde of different speeds of wood, awaited it oda auention. A very good collection of the ausurona medical herbs of the oolooy, evidently prepared by • prectis,d hand, made ono of the most eatiefectory features of the exhibitios. These specimens will, doubtless, be examined with hearse by herbalists and druggists in Englund. A boa of tigers and tome cenaster tobacco, apparently of good qualiv, imsy serve to reseed beds colonists and strangers, that the Ceps is as well fitted, by climate and soil, for the gr.). th of this prelim', as Virginia itself. • 'retribution of preserved (rein, dc., pot up la artistical style, had a temp. nig look. aims superior wheat sad dear wove exhibited, which will speak well for the agricultural capabilities of the Cate. Awing the articles which attracted motion were specimens of gums of various Mode, aloes, beams, booty, bush syrup, barks for tioning, Jump, extracts of doom, do Of specimen Of native workmanship there were very few—eome hoses made of f.oey woods, and a few knives and other implennots manufactured at the mission station of Genadeadsl, were energetic' as evidences of the skill attained by the artisans of that swims. The seat or throne of Etog Distjaw, hewn from a angle blow, in rude imitation of • European chair, VII • great cariosity. W. cannot erwaerate all the .reiaiee in the eshibition, which make, on the whole, • creditable display. It is *spiced that some further contributions will be received before the time strives for despatching the rodeo don to Ragland. The eahibitios will remain open for a few days, before the prises offered by the local committee will be awarded.—Cape Town Paper, Nov. 13, 1830. IRON TRINIDAD. At a ineeti _of the semesitte• appoiated by the Ge nuto, Them/A.6lw the purpose of selecting specimens of the production& of tits islazd, to be entlibited et the Rspeel lion of IP6I, it nu determined Met the articles mm 61444,84 to the seeomnaying tin were thou must suitable foe the psrpoie dewed. Many of them have boss goad, sop- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1851. LONDON AND, ITS VI,BITORS. With a t .. Vera of arriving at somaing like a fair a. thbat• of thOVIVIiIiOR of Leadon strata during the Vita the Exhibitionloll remain . opes, theaseinahno Committee seimmoniested some Mari ago with -the Commissiimar of City Politer desiring to learn the .net trails of foot pas semen end vehicles under ordinary circumstances. It is probable,lothiag to the loonmerahla sources from which we may expect an influx of population after the let of May sea, that at the height of the summer about one million Others will have been added to the population of London, se that where there axe oedipal', two inhabitanta there will be three. The density of the daily throng in the great avenues of the nestropolis will be by this means very sensibly increased. Where ordinarily 1,000 pueengen pssa par hour. 1,600 will then pus ; and it may be reationehly amused that the number of vehicles will increase in a ratio COMMIX' sure , . with the demand for them. The scene which Pie esdilly, the Strand, Fleet-street, and Cheapside, well probably present about one o'clock in the day sea in this way be partly imagined. Whether, under the en treadles:7 circumstances of the case, street rows will be more frequent, accidents proportionably numerous, depreda tions proportionably plentiful, are undoubtedly questions which must press upon the minds of the gentlemen who hie. undertaken the conduct of affairs throughout the pro. Irma of the great experiment which is at hand. There can be little doubt, unfortunately, but that the intxperthoor of foreigners will form a profitable ground for the exeicite of much chicanery; that visitors will be lot ked upou by the dishonest and the profligate as easy and gulden trey. They will probably need to be guarded against fraud rather this, against open violence. Bow this protection eau be afforded is a question yet to be decided upon. We have already stated that, at present, the police authorities have co iJca of Isensing their disposable force any itar.tosr than matting 4heir pensionin into service. Whether, however, it .41 mot be necessary to add largely to the police in the rap' city el guides, is a point worth particular attention. The fol. befog documents, furnished by the City Police Commis skmer to the Executive Committee, are important as data upon which all who are interested in promoting the comfort of the throne of visitors invited to the indite:rail show may base any plans they wish to put forward. City Police Office, 26, Old Jewry. Sir,—ln answer to the questions which eccompanied your letter of the 3rd of August, and for the information of the executive c omnivore to the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations, 1 an instructed by the Commis 110111 r of the City of Loncen Police Force to state that the subject referred to has bees irequtnily investigated at this office, sod the result is, a far as the same can be ascer tained, that the number of vehicles which pass daily E„,w Church, Chespeide, is not lees than 13,796, which contain not fewer than 62,092 persons; and that within the same period of time there are nut foyer then 07,610 loot cos- senners• Ot this number of carriages it may be considered that the g number Ia one hour is about 1,103, and of toot passengers in the same sixes of time about 6,750, giving a total number Of persons who pass 8411 Church, Cheep. side, in and with vehicles and ou toot about 119,602 per eons per day. Our rei OTOS jostify the following statement so to Aldgate by the Minorite : The number of vehicles which per daily is 9,332, con taining not Jews? than 20,804 persons, and that during the same period the timbre of loot paraengers is Gb,430. Ot the carriages the greatest number in one hour may be computed at 795, of loot passengers id the same period 400, the total number of person*, felon, who pass through Alegate by the Minorite is 797.34 per cay. There are periods when these numbers would be con siderably greater, and upon the caution to which doubtless your inquiry is more immediately directed, the numbers wag probably exceed all reasonable computation. It may not be unacceptable to the executive committee to be informed that from returns made at the inatmce of the conimissiouer it would appear that en the month al May the number of persons who enter the city daily on loot and in carriages is little short of 400,000. The number alt constables constantly patrolling Chespeide le 'ix, the number that patrol the part of Aldgate referred I to bye. I am, Str, your obedient servant, (B:guctl) F. W. SAUNDLIti, See, W. Digby Wyatt, Esq., 1, Old Palace-yard, Wes.cathiter. Report of the Nun ber of Vehicles which pseud lliw Church, Cneapside, between the hours of 6 rap. on Thurs day, the h,h dal of August, Batt G p.m. cc Fu day, tee 9th day of August, 1840 ; and the Number of Pers. as is sod with the said vehicles. Arse the Number of Foot Pea meson who paned during the same time. No. of Humble nal Between the Number Panora to of 1 Number hours at , sad with Foul ran- , of "' l ' m "'_ Vehicle. cower& 1 Persona. p.m. and 7 p.m. 851 8,318 4,000 7,303 a 669 2,713 4,120 6,963 9 531 2 913 3,110 6,313 19 381 2,913 2,070 4,203 1 11 552 1,747 1,270 3,017 1 12 mid. 210 839 290 1,110 1 mid. awd 1 Ma. 136 376 410 796 amwad 2 111 118 160 213 3 39 53 79 122 4 as 55 GO 113 3 68 101 190 ',91 • 242 473 710 1,213 7 313 394 1,070 1,666 II 373 189 1,070 2,139 9 411 1,0,0 2,070 3,910 10 929 3,633 4.410 6,073 1 11 906 1,113 5,110 9 238 1 12 sum 1,032 4,133 3,780 9,835 1 soca sod 1 p.m. 1,091 1,906 5,751.) 9,734 p.m. laid 2 969 3,631 5.0110 MO' 3 019 3,737 4,770 8,307 4 1,070 4,036 4,930 9,016 8 1,103 4,032 4,600 8,881 6 931 3,351 4,000 7,631 - - Total 13,796 32,093 67,310 119,601 port of the Numbed of Vehicles which passed in Aldgats, opposite the church, between the Sums of 6 pm. on Thursday, the 6th day of August, sod 6 p.m. on k'riclay, the Bth day of August, MO; sod the Number of Pawns in end with the said Vehicles. Also the Number or Foot Passage's who passed dm* the muss time. Number; No of . Number Total Between the 1 ' •PereueB la of Number of hews of eal with Foot l'as. of Telthals * Vehedee. wagers. Penes& 6P. mg P.m. 321 1,348 4,090 3,438 470 1,276 4,e00 3.478 6 : 311 981 4,100 8,331 • 1 311 643 1,380 3.41 3 10 1 141 601 1,410 1,041 1 II mid. 96 349 670 909 1 Ed& ead am. 93 243 260 493 &MR. 63 1111 220 338 77 103 120 213 117 113 170 123 147 120 310 330 139 371 620 1,001 391 424 1,230 1,634 419 602 1,130 2,733 301 842 3,140 3,94 1 677 1,123 3,610 4,733 1 1 691 1,361 3,341 4,906 1 I US 631 1,326 1,810 3,114 1 seas pas. 7 91 1,468 4,100 9,368 p.o. 803 1,214 3,3111 4.366 678 1,484 8,230 4,734 623 1,478 3,930 On 411 1,493 3,340 4,432 140 1,876 4,240 9,636 - - - Total I %en I Mae I $,430 l ;9,1t4 Whether the lodging capasitke of London are equal te the probable demand, is a point on which it is highly desir able to come to home sound understanding. Already agencies are forming in every quarter of London to golds foreigner* to fit epartmenta on tneir arrival; a " Foreigners' Purvey end Registry '• has been opened, to negotiate bete sea hi. 1 Myers and London lodging•house keepers; hotel keepers are contriving beds in every imaginable nook and corner uf Nair establisam , nts ; people who let lodgings are dreaming of an approaching harvest of gold ; and wine Is flowing into the London docks in extrwedinary quantities for the Exhl bitton visitors. Brewers are preparing for extraordinary carom ; eating house keepers are enMging their boxes; butcher* are telling of the probable rise in meat; Oskar* are preparng to bake extra batches of bread; M. Boyer is buoy at Gore-house; theatrical managers are preparing "a bless of triumph," or , at the very least an " unprecedented attraction ;" co: o am of artists are panting leagues of panorame; every news-1 paper is advertising extraordinary supplements; in short, salve preparations are going forward to feed and acme visitors ; bat up to this time We question as to how they are le be lodged has received very little atlention. That in spite of the excitements which will greet thew on all sides, they will require a certain quantity of sleep nightly, is a probe- I Witty which few will be inclined to dispute. This being admitted, the next point to be ascertained is, for how many visitors can London provide sleeping room, and this of .1 inexpensive kind, se the majority of visitors will be of the industrious class& For cheap lodgings we must un doubtedly look to cheap neighbourbeons—to Camden Town, Hampstead, Vauxhall, Walwortk, Camberwell, the Old I I Kent-road, Kennington, Greenwich, Finsbury, Hackney, ; and ft is absolutely necessary to discover how mail 'M OMS these seighboarhoods could sappert at a reasonable rate. Whether It would not be:politic on the part Os provincial and =travelling clubs to agitate for the establishment in of a peat *weal offize, empowered by the Royal Caniesioners to make a survey of metropolutn lodaings adapted to the wants of working men, is a point which they would do well to consider at once. That visitors of the middle rank in life will be subjected to extortionate demands M the part of lodgingliouse keepers, there is already too Misch ground to Mr. It is difilcult to arrive at say exact estimate of the impending increase in the rents erd lodgings; but, judging from inquiries we have serried on ix many respectable qoartets, this increase well amount to hill 10 per cent. above their ordinary value. That this increase may not exceed all reasonable bcunds, it is aesessary that visitors, rind particularly foreigam, should be enabled to ascertain exactly the number of lodgings London as provide, and the room remaining vacant from time to Yak All than necessary points ed kaisammiet can only be plied Lige& ; pia* (varieties el); coke ts. de. aatural; petroloss; **seem (Ss* Mom. uskieral dames& from; dm. elsameal from ; hoot from pleats: gypom (kern Alsaitedo) ; (tram St. iceepts's); yellow earth ((tea 1W? Er. err); do. (Roes Arias); slay, and are izpraks it at Efir 44 eon. Iran ems—liesmirits (Or gy} )4, pyrites Vukesdus ) ; Aisles* (from Um& eviodr M. aisles iron (from Chseackeenre ; lead ore (Illataexae sad Seats Criss); bark load (km ems); slate (St. Aga's); ft #1 al ore (hoe Onayersayesi);„ lead for neoulding (Si. &seek's); aOoss lead ( from Gasp° and Blade de Sid .abeembintun). .41adgeol Kingdom : Whalebone, tortoise shell, whale oil, elbeelet Boar oil. Vegotable Kingm (oil. and fatty substances): Cocoa- Olt ail ; castor oil; do. see di ; coop oil ; mom fat, or liaateo de Come ; eemenum, or ilea e (oily mad) ; ewer net (ell eats from the). Spice* : Nutmegs, cloves, mom elassose bark (from Loons Costa), allspice, black pepper, whits pepper, vanilla, caries' pep per, peppers (dried whole), Chino pepper. Fibres Cotton (from species of gosypius) ; do, silk cotton (Bombes) ; do. (from the down tree or orshrome logo as); ( , Bombes) from Bromelia Karate ; plaatila Akre; Yahoo bark, for ropes, deo.; !deluges bark, and rope. from Sisrmska , Cariboo ; filire item Agave Kos**, or Lugo de Bout ; cocoa-nut husks. Agricultural Prodtatc—Sager (Museovado); molasses ; canes, sliced sod dried; rice, with and without the husks; do., heads of (with straws and roots; hay, from native gr.-re. maize, meal; do., in the ear; beans and pass, of ' all kin ds; coffee; cocoa, rrepored for the English market; do., for the Spanish market ; cocoa manufactured; move mol and cakes ; do. starch ; arrowroot ; toss les mole; essearipe ; bread nuts ; Brasil nuts; Coolies nets; Cashew ants; 'ground nos, or Masco; tobacco, in the leaf; do., osaufactured; gums and resins of ill kinds. Medicinal products.—Balsam capita ; palate brava ; gamma smarm, roots and branches ; pink roots, from " spiglia sokelsois"; hog plum bark; sarsaparilla; calabash syrup; ' Our syrup ; lemon STUB; monism appie bark ; angeline bark, geetroya inns& ; pomegranate root ; cassia fistula ; gem ; dvsweod roots; oowitch, " dolichos pruriens"; roots of the smartie adrue. Teasing end dyeing material.—Mangrove roots; bog plea bark; more wood and lark ; bark from malpighla cr 1111.11111011 tree; male nut husks; turmeric; indigo, dried lame; senors, red sad yellow • logwood ; Mita. Wo-ds, for ornamental a nd otter purpcses —Locust ; yoke ; cedar, white do. ; eguataouse; opens ; sipe ; morn; Wale; boil lizard; camps; diva ; purple heart; iota; sesena • agnomen° ; pool, black; do., grey; letter wood; ealekmb ; boll Adele; guava; tamarind ; bola rouge ; o aths. aura ; seaport ; gabs ; grugru ; !hovels jack ; (alba ; game. - lignuns s o u r roble ; red mug - rove ; iron wood, or bolo irk blanufac:ures and Ornamental Seeds.—Books , ' ; sieves; ul. bra , tor me: beg casam meat and starch; carved cala bashes ; givers nuts ' fans; hai baskets; weds, used for beads of different kinds. .; usr lido); FROM AMERICA. W. have already published • fist of the New Yolk ex hibitors ; we now append an official list of the exhibitors •f other States -- Wosatworox, Jas. 4, 1551.—The following is a list ot the articles received up to this duo, by the Central ilom mitree, for exhibitioes at the Great London Voir :- 1 Nair HAYNIE'S' -.341.1ael Baker, machine for pay. lag aimas of vessels • Ansookiag Manufacturing Com pany, cotton cloth; R. E atman, atone ereving ma chine • Salim' and Amiens*, method of connecting hubs and &ea Rhona ISLAND , Globe Print Ctmpony, printed ca licoes ; L.:medals Compass, (Goodard and Brothers, "gent.), cotton good% ; John 0. Perry, meat cutters. ISASYLASIA—Juh. Mithialien, netting machine and ape- Bates. ; Ob.diah litany, reaping and mowing machine; C. E. Datmold, pig iron, iron ore, &r. ; Francis Hide, fancy soap; J. L. Chapman, gists ; Maryland Snip Stone Company, soap stone. KSYTUCILT.—Tfics. H. Barlow, planetarium, or bunkum; S. D. McCullough, Barrows' mustard; Mrs. C. Coleman, three bed gaits. Onto.—James Sprott, lightning rode, pouts, and inualspl ton; Gabriel Herb, Indian corn; M. J. Londerback, paea scresd peaches ; Meantlor and Chiles. chawilig tobacco, sad sample of leaf; W. IL Hunter, anificial teeth; R A. J. Shepherd, ono fine shirt; T. H. Yeatman, American 'mamba wine; B. Bachman, ditto; J. B. T. and J. B. C.rncu, ditto; A. L. Willis.., hemp dressing ate. mashilam Inkunie, American entawba wine; R. Hegert, one saw pound miameope; John Bataan, brushes, broom, end whisks; Thome Eason, lard oil, and adamantiae candles ; F. Frank, lard oil; lll•Gregor sad Lae, one improved bark lock ; 0. Diminish, beef tallow and lard ; H. and D. Smith, Hour ; B. H. Oils, mottling and bortiag stashing • Ohio i State Board of Agriculture, own starch and geological' specimens; W. H. ktorstoa, stuffed but keys agatnel ; R. , Thompson, surgical liatrunh at. and plough ; J. B. Tilling hast, patent court; Chu. I. Eaton, brooms and tore broom ; Spofford, steam dried corn m arl; R. M. Bartlett, commercial and banking tablet. Rovtit Cattoidtta..—W. Seabrook, Sea Island cotton ; J. R. Jones, Upland do. • J. V. Jose', do. de.; Wade Hamp ton, do. ; W. W. Wiwod, Sea bland do. ; R. T. Hutu, dun rice: J. J. Wad, sheaf TIM V. D. V. Jamieson, pints, turpentine; J. Anson, one phaeton carriage; Chas. B. Capers, eyprits canoe ; Granitevitle Factory, ahirungaad drilling ; Chaeleaton Factory, .hidings and atioatings ; Eugene B. Ball, palmotto, oak, ceder and poplar woods ; Jobe B. Do Bauloure, sweet gum w ood; South Carolina Rati:,..;ompany, one circular table; Mu; H. Mellichamp, one. hitosissirrt.—Jefferson Nailer, cotton ; G. D. Mitchell, cotton. Peasini.voilia.—Jules Usual, perfumery and fancy goods; B. Fracklin Palmer, an artificial leg; J. A. Browne. fine wool; Xavier Bigot, periumery and soaps; Lacey and Plullips i saddlery and harness; M. A. Rout, daguerreotypes; Joon ' White, aid McCurdy, artlicial teeth and dentist's gold foil ; Wetheeill and Brothers, chemicals and white lead; Morris, Jmes, and Co , iron, copper, coal, &a. ; Charles Oakilord, bats; Comfit's and Co., gu fix tares, ito : S. Wardle, artificial bLck teeth ; J, K. Gamble and Bracken, morocco leather ' • Howell and Brothers, pa =Mai; J. J. Umbilici calcined magnesia ; J. W. traveUicg trash ; H. Id Crawford, calf skims ; P. B. Duval, chrome, lithograph', Lt; Geo. W. Viatica, car- [Bow ; Charles Abbey sod Soo. deatists' fine gold foil; P. , 8. - emery , name lied hollow ware ; agar and Ord, an ar ' tafishilleg LLippincott, Orions, and Co., books and book.' binding ,• Hickey and Toll, tnolu ; C.mrad May, r, pianos; Bousaal Simon cod lives oil ; R. J. Reynolds, artificial teeth ; W. sad F. Langealteim, photographic slides; J. L. Buck. astificul teeth; Thos. Trees, shell propeUer ; Charles W. Peale, anthracite meil ; Jacob Sennett, weaver's Meddle; Otis Avery, M.D., mechanical dintisuy ; David Leech, flour. Tanarsana.—Jobs Pop:, gin cotton, 1 bale; William Bryant, coital and wool ads; Ger. W. Wright, ci Cal:- lothis, doom engine van: crasher; Hiram Walbridge, gold and other ores; W. Bryant, subsoil plough; Samuel Bind, l bale gin cotton. INDIANA.—C. Lucid and D. Repo Ids, floor estneto• J. A. bake, self weighing grain scabs ; B J. Gaoling, grain drill ILLtaors.—C. H. McCormick, Virginia grain reaper; C. H. McCormick, patent nape:. ALASAMA.—not. Tommy, minerals; Jamas B. Mart weerher,nntss, rim, cam, hominy, du:, Mc. Musorm.—Mismari Iron Mountain Company, raw boa on Jeans and Chapman, iron ore and iron work; W. 0. stritten, sassufactsred tobacco. Nsw J./al .—N. J. Exploring and Mining Compact', sine, ins, and steel menaLscrure; Trenton Iron C =piny, tren win, rivets, Be B. Heineyeb, shears, trimmeas, and saran ; Alba and Harr, dose oilcloth. MIC1110•11.—W. A. Butt, Ban's solar compels. la an the Fredonia dime net arrive in time. the Bt. Law rence, now lying at Norfolk, will he despatched with the articles. For this purpose the latter vessel is now being got toady for ma. 10 1111 EDITOR OP ERR EXHIBITION REPRESS. 7, Market-street, May-fair, Monday Evening, Ju. 20,1851. Sir,—You will tee, by your &Wilkes Espreas of Jan. 4, my name down as one of the exhibitors in the Crystal Pa lace. Should you coasider it worth while to publish my same and the articles I intead to exhibit, you are at liberty to do so. The articles I am preparing for the budding are made from muslin and cotton, and consist of boxes, candle sticks, hand sauna, designs (registered) for table tope. &a The great novelty of the applisatkin of thou material is, that it an be suds to raffia's& sou of the most beautiful wood strain ever asst. TM 'aviation is purely my own. Should you areldfgemdYsr tke eiticlu, I shall bit most happy to show tad =Sala Hsu-1 am, &a., cl. SASE. A ogees in the department of the [nears has been allotted terll i t r o s tlay of a most ingenious and tattetul work of art , eemiu by Mr. Oscar Byrn. The subject is a sylvaa landscape, wi th Inures engaged in the sports of th e penod of Charles I t., and is formed entirely of cork, cut out with so .ding rebuff*. Its form is circular, and calculated for the frame of a drawing. painting, dko. Oa either side, meet ing at the top, it a magnificent ton. Above, in the centre, a batik say be seen about to strilue a heron, and in the lower ground, on the right, stands a falconer, with • hawk on his right thumb and leis left arm leaning oa a gala. la the central foreground may be °loured two dead boars (as though recently killed), and which are watched by one of the dogs used in boar busting. On the left hese stag, which appoin to have slut with the fate of the been, and near creases a peasant youth. The whole is in has relief. °CARD FOR IatTICLIII FOR EIHIBITION.—Two tier. leant,, two Int *upon's, three second corporals, and three privates of the breech of the Ordnance corps stationed at Wes:Mink, embarked at Roll'e.wharf, at half past 9 o'clock am., Thursday, for London, to join a company of the Royal flappers lied Misses. which left Chatham Thursday morn. lfle . s . r Leedom, and are to be quartered in Kensington. , to take Charge of different sections of the articles to be 7alabited n the Crystal Palace in I:We-park. A somber of sen.comatimiened cfloars and men of as same amps, equal to the stremeth of a company, will leave Wool wish at a sable, quest period for the same kind of service, but the am have not yet been who'd. Van or INTOXICATING DRIN XS AT THB GMAT Ramat. nom.—Mr. Chula Oilpla and other educates of the tem . waste movement. have addressed a letter to Prince Albert, somplimeating him upon the (sciatica of intoxicating clinks from the Inanition refreshment•roonie ; and hoping that his Royal Hig h ness did not suction th e late distribution of ; boor among.t the workmen ingspd upon the building, daring a late visit to As works. furnished by sa.heritim emansting from the Royal Commie- Menem themselves •,_ and we trust that the argent importenee of the matter wiU pleas itself upon the attention of the Executive Committee immediately. Mr. Thomas Miller, of Edi n burgh, in • short pamphlet on the pr obable effects o f the Bakibition on railways , pots forward some ealoalati es e, which are the first of the I kind. BeHe Nye the visitors will be—foreiin and colonial, 4000,000; English, Welsh, Highlanders, add Irish, 6,000,000. The total, 7,000,000 mast, he says, I wo teasellem Pelee, unstop sad genie; bat he says they ill be rated as separate passengers for each line over which they pus, by which the aggregate of the year will be still further nominslly increased. He takes the orminal total as 42,000,0001. The surge fare from the Board of Trade retires he takes at 2s. per passenger per head, and the gross receipts at 4,200,0001. Mr. Miller takes the increase of goods traffic as 50 per tent. on that of the hallos? endiog Dee. 31, 18.50, which gives 1,600.0001. His total estimate for Exhibition receipts is 6,700.0001, and this, he affirms, will have • great effect on the price of stare.. The bllowieg letter has been addressed to us relative to the mistime of interpreters reported in the Exhibition Express of last' ffetarday : 1 31, Leicester square, Jen. 20, 18M. 1 air,—From the just and impartial retort con tained in year journal on Saturday last of the meeting which lock place at the Albion taunt, Charing-cross, of the interpreters for the ensuing sumo, the interpreter' hops that you will con. , Vane to take notice of the object, and to further any system ' which may be instituted under proper and public auspices, both for the protection end contort of fereignets visiting London, and also of the position of thole who may be employed in the capacity of interpreters. The scheme, for 'theme alone it can be called, which was Fisted befcre the meeting on Thursday lest, emanates from • pasty who has established a registry effice in Abchuech hoe, for letting houses, lodgings, &c., Mc., and his desire cow eviii.eutly is to incorporate the registration of ioterpret tens therewith, for the purpose of addirg to the pleasant amount of commissions which are contained in the Louse money pet:spume, Mc., which I herewith forward you, slid to place is much profit se p3seible to his own account during the ensuing few months. This is evident from the fact set his wishing to charge 6s. for the registration of tke name of each interpreter, lied to dedudt 10 p,r cent. from hie earn. I logs. What he intended to charge the poor " Lreignen who might apply to him to be furnished with interprets, is at present prol lunatics] ; but I should suppose it wo r l d be in the same moderate VIM. Now, sir, if this should be the cue, where would be the ' protection afforded to f veigners by the generosity, honour, I and character of the "British nation," which was so loudly mouthed at the meeting, considering that such protection,' dtc , would proceed from one single individual, he, of course, being the representative of such British honour, generosity, and character; and where would be the responsibility to which both torsigners and interpreters ought to be able to look for protecti , n and justice on each side, when, this heir g a matter of mere cdnmercial et:osculation, they would have but one eingle tradc.man to lo)k to for such pr.itection and justice. I trust, sir, that the public and foreigners will not be misled by any advertisements which may be irmerttel in the ditierent daily journals; but that they will wait ter • short p rind until they see placed before them • proposition based upon much etronger public and national inanity, both to foreigner end intorpreisr.—i am, &c., JAMES MICHIE. PROVINCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK. SOU THAMPION. In the beginning of last year this Royal commissioners of the Great Exhioition wrote to the town council of South anima requesting the support of the inhabitants of the town to the Eattibition. The town council immediately appinted • committee of their body, to which they widest live other of the inhabitants, who were distinguished for their love of art or for their scientific acquirements to awry out the views of the Royal commissioners. Almost u soon as this was kuown the inhabitants wore determined to assist the Exhibi tion, and called on the Mayor to hold a ire weal meeting at which the utmost eothusium, in favour of the Exhibition, I was displayed. At this meeting the clergymen, dissentirg ministers, magistrates, corporation of the town, and about 60 I othergentlemen were appointed u a committee. Almost the I fitst thine this committee o id was to invite the,workmen in the principal mattul.ctories and workshops of Southampton to I name etelegatis from amongst their number, in order that they might be a red to the committee to represent the interests and to proo.ote the views of the working classes in reference to the Great Exh.bition. In accordance with this' view, the foilowiag delegates were submitted to the oom. mate., and were immediately elected to form part of that body:—Walter Betts, trout Mr. Andrew's carrier' mat.u. Lowry ; Charles Gilbert, from Messrs. Lankester's iron foundry; 0 Ventoo, from Messrs. E. J. Smitn and Co.'s iron foundry ; Mr. Thatcher, from Mr. J. Clark's rope muutactory ; Mr. Mitchell, from Mr. Elliott's state and Icou.entnithutactury ; William Weston, from Mr. Buoban's came and gilding warehouse; Chaska Wheeler, from the ISouth Western Steam Packet Company's manufactory ; Mr. Notmen, from the Royal West India Mail Steam Packet Company's menulectory ; Mr. Dowlq, from Messrs. Sem mer-Dey and Co.'s iron foundry; and Mr. Norman, from Mr. Petkin's upholstery establisnment. The Mayor, who teem the first took an active part in Impart of the Exhibition, wrote to the commi•sioners, euggesteng the plan which ought to be adopted to enlist the public g Ily in favour of the great enterprise, which plan was, f r iefluential pawns in the centre of districts to organize plans end visit the neighbouring towns end villag• e distributing intotmation, calling meetings, and soliciting eutscriptions. This advice wet considered se judicious that the commissioners had the mayor's letter printed sad cir culated throughout the kingdcm. The Mayor, Mr. Falvey, sold Mr. E:liott, then weot into all the neighbouring towns and villogeo, and created the utmost euthusissen. While this was going on the most active exertions were makng in Southampton. Mr. Pearce, the managing clerk to Mr. Deacon, the town-clerk, undertook the otiice of secretary to the committee, and entered into an extensive correspetideecc with the commissioners, and with the various local exhibition committee*, while Dr. Clarke and Mr. Jas. Soup, tee superintendent of the gessoiks, undertook to canvas the town fur subscriptions. To assist these eulucrip nuns a tradesmen's bell was got up on a grand scale. A number of gentlemen, Steatite el aatat, ore, also pertormed at the theatre for the benefit of the exhibition, and the mem bers of Messrs. Muerte and Beh's establishment did the same thing at their equestrian circus then located in South• amptoa. Altogether, Leanly 6001. was collected in the town towards the great exhibition. It was now suggested that a club should lie formed by the working men to enacts them to visit the Exhibetion—a plan that was afterwards adopted neatly all over Ragland. Ibis club was organised by Mr. Arthur Andrews, the sun of the mayor. Upwards of 300 working men enrolled tbsnagelres immediately, aid commenced eubscribing one penny a week. This ciao now number* nearly 1,000 per sons .. it his 1304. in tete bank. The members propose venting the Exhibition in July, for by that time they will have sufficient money subscribed to pay all their expenses. They intend at present to have a special train up and down, and stop at the Mechanics' Home in London. The mayor and a number of gentlemen are prepared to see that every arrangement is mede for their comfort, end that their funds as spent in the most economical manner. Amongst the exhibitors is the Mayor of Southampton, Mr. Andrews, the carriage builder. lie was formerly a mechanic, and now employs about 130 persons. lie has caused carriage building to be a staple manufacture of Southampton, and the productions of his manufactory are sent to all perm of the acrid. A short time since he re ceived an order from her Majesty to make her a pony pbeeton. Re is about to seed to the Exhibition a similar carriage to the phaeton in question, and in the build oflog which will be displayed the highest perfec tion of workmanship attained in Southampton. Another exhibitor will be Mr. James Sharp. He is about to send an apparatus for cooking by gas. A meet leg of [tenons nu already token place in London to take Into consider,tion what mesas can be adopted to expe rimentalise on tones machines and apparatus the, qualities of which can only be tested by gas, and there is uo doubt but what some p a ean will yet be devised to meet their wishes. I Another Southampton exhibitor is Mr. Robert Charles Baker, ilu sculptor. Like Stephens, the Exeter sculpt, r, Mr. Baker filet learnt an art in which he is like.y to be a proficient, in the workshop of his tuber, a statuary, and at an early age betrayed great ability. Although scarcely 21 years of age, tie has been constantly engaged to some years past by numerous architects in working on the ornamental parts of the public and privro• buildings they have bad to execute. The road screen at Dorchester he di through the recom mendation of Cardinal Wiseman. While at work at tiolyro.id Church in his native town, Southampton, it was curios. to site the people stooping to watch a pale face boy scar ely visible on the sesitoldusg, sculpturing beautiful seraphic heeds, on the corbels, and hideous and demoniac ocoautenances as Gothic ornaments for the gurooyles. Mr. Baker will send to the exhibition a monument about three feet high. It will have a triangular shaped base, emblematic of the Tricky, the founds eon of the Christian religion. One of the three figures of Faith, Hope, and Chan, (representative t.f the cardinal gilts and virtues), will be at each angle the most prominent points of the monument; the whole well be surmounted by the crow as the principal point to be followed, after and round the arms of which will be the crown of glory, as the reward of obedience and piety. The architecture will 'oft in the true decorative style; the figures well stand on a carved corbel, in gruined niche., most probably illuminated. The inscription panels will be in white marble, and the figures and monte In bi . to c i t s ix er C il a. l e be sto la n d e iee, T na hree me o d th fi er ks o k l e t ll he , S e7l u th tha t m he p i to r n fe e tta zh er l l im.pieceg Thus nifio t wrolta andd workmanshipi e s about g ae tth t: will el al t o ct she cover contribute n eorß et f en i ar b ell u lai ntrwel nearly 3,000 o a :3: the o,do 0 onle: exhib ition ootrsrgek p4:offeri ng n gfiT ihual This inches of space, and has occupied them ten months. It " hirso s r Iraa A c b tr ib pon a t• Altar, with an angel appearing in the .. thute c loud s,d p iece b y w ith K, . s d i stantban ee dl ew o rke. . 1 i l ao. li dn olive a c e. tha leaves; o p wee carving tree, n od d ni.: scenery. tgni hthie idfn s ide s w thethe , h Mount T oicnefi h ynrm e et:hroi t : r r i n ogb m i die of e ess re wai prifis z th ma e o s li h e a nd mrock, rose, and this•le ; the outer border : fra m e b in . . the distance . On the top, looking through the foliage is the symbolical representation Almighty figuratively uttering the sublime expression in Italy writ, " Lay not thine hand upon the lad." At the bottom of the frame are carved beneath trees the lion and the lamb reposing, with a chitd in the erwre embracing them, emblematic of innocence, peace and contentment. I Several other persons connected with Southampton will oleo contribute to the exhibition, and as It is mast pro- Debts that the aontribuions from Tuikey, Egypt, India, China, and America will he landed at Smthampton, this town will enjoy some reputation In cmnszlon with the Greet Exhibition. In furnishing visitors to view tha exhi bition intelligent, eager and admiring, belonging to the worker* elegise. Sonthamptcm for its size will be behind no ,tows la the Meadow'. LIVERPOOL —Then wu • meeting of the Liverpool executive committee for aidiog the Industrial Exhibition at the Tewn.hall on Thursday, end in the cosine of the proceedings Mr. Rental, the treasurer. stated that he believed 1001. could be remitted to Lsndon, exclusive of 'espies's. Mr. Elderton, on behalf of the royal oomtniseioners. thanked the Liverpool committee for their exertions , a n d entered into • few particulars regarding the general manage. meat at the glue palace. The facts, however, are already known. _ Alter 'kiwi other routine barium, the meeting separated. TEXTILE MAREPICTIMES OP TIIII WEPT RIDING.—A large sad influential meeting of gentlemen from Bradford, Halifax, Limes, and Redden&ld has just been held at Bradford. A statement was received from one of the local seentalies, who had visited London hot week, as to the apace intended to be appropriated to the woven fabrics of the district; and resolutia s were passed, strongly orgies upon the Esecwire Commit.ite in L nridon, the importance of all Wist Riding goods being exhibited continually, and !equating them to decide forthwith as to the precise locality in the building to be allotted to each town, on the ground that the nacessiry fittings could not be made until this point is determined. WALES. We understand that aotiv7 steps are being taken by the Working Man's Anuciatim In this town, in connexion with the above Exhibition, for the purpose of placing the facilities of visiting great depository of the world's induirry within the reach of tee great body of the industrious and enter prising working men of Swansea and its neighbourhood. At a meeting el the committee, held last week, it was deter. mined that, with a view to making the objects of the assiocie tion as widely beneficial as possible, the anocistion would include not only Swansea and its immediate its rim, but that the same facilities would be afforded to the industrious classes of Llanelly, Neatb, ant other places. An address, which will embody the roles of the emulation, will be imme diately put forth by the committee, and the friends of the improvement of our working population will be invited generally to cooperate in carrying out the objects of the association. An appeal for countenance and encouragement is, we understand, now being made to the heeds of firm., end the proprietors of the various large works, and gentle men of influence in our neighbourhood. We think this to be a very juilicious step, and one which, we feel assured, will be responded to by en ry gentleman to whom such an appeal will be m►de.—Ssoansea Herald. IRELAND. - - Among the many Individuals who have offered premiums to tempt manufacturers to compete in various departments we may include Mr. Ailen, of Dublin, who has offered the following "Being thoroughly convinced from experience of the capabiliti.s to 'manufacture in this country (Ireland), I wish to do my part in promoting this deeply important object, and accordingly offer the following premiums, viz.: IC guineas for the two best pieces of tweed for trouterings, made in Connareiht Mun.ter ; 10 guineas for the two best, handsomest, and newest style of tweed, mad. in Lethster ; 10 guineas for the two best pieces of Irish frieze—newness of colouring, mike, and price, will be considered by the adjudicators; 10 guineas for the three best wove designs in flu, applicable for Testiest ; five guineas for the three best samples of new style tabinet vest. togs ; five guineas for the three best design' fur embroidered vests. It must be distinctly understood that these goods must be supplied at &marketable price, so as to compete with English or Scotch goods ; that style, quali.y, and prim, will be [atm into consideration ; and that premiums will b► withheld if there is net sufficient merit in any Also, that before off ricg them fcr sale elsewhere the parties are to supply me with such further quantities of each as I may require. The samples should, it possible, be deli vered before the end of the present year. The adjudication will be vested in competent persons, who will be satisfactory to all parties." FOREIGN NEWS OF TIIE WEEK. HAMUURG. JAN'. 21 —Mr. Nobark, the delegate of our committee, having returned from London the week before last, made hie report to the committee last Wednesday, and it was resolved there and then to convene a public meeting for Monday (yesterday), to which all the exhibitors were peril colarly invited. They attended, with a few exceptions, and so did a good many other respee:able persons. Dr. Kramer, the chairman of the committee, opened the business. claim ing the attention of the meeting to the report Mr. Noback was going to give, and pointing out several parts as most interestiug to our individual situation. Mr. Nobark then related how he found mattes' when he arrived in Lon don at the begienivg of December, and in what state he left them. He bail drawn a sketch of what was without reason called the Crystal Palace, and explained by it the materials of which it consists, I its dimensions, &o. On another plan he showed the space which the objects sent from this city were going to occupy. Ile ob.erved, speaking of Europe in general, that, com paring the interest taken by the several states of Germany in that grand idea, Hamburg, though small in circumference, is only third In rank. Leaving the Austrian dominions, which are only partly Unman, out of the question, there are now hut the Lingdonts of Prussia and Saxony who are sending more articles than we do. The number of our exhibitors is 100, wh the whole kingdom of B►varia newer. only 104 ; other countries he was enumerating still less in propur,ion ; MOO, like the city of Brk men, none at ell. The Hanoverian government has neither appointed • committee nor made any grant of money, se that the few individuals who intend to participate will hive to ehitt fur themselves, not bevies; answered to the call we made on them to join us. Mecklenburg, who seemed inclined at one time to do so, has not given any sign of life lately. In the Grand Duch of Oldenourg there is but one exhibitor ; those states beloeging to the Zallvereiu tee, of mine, sending their particularsto Berlin. The Chairman then requested the exhibitor, to address sigh questions to Mr. Nubs& as they thought desirable for their information, which several of them did, and got proper answers, except on those on which Mr. Noback had no knowledge. Fur instance, bow long the exhibition is to last. Upon this, he said, the Queen's commissioners bad not going to any decision. Some visitors wanted to know how much the admission would be charged. That, he rallied, was • point not Fettled at the time he left; nay, it was not even determined whether the ex hibitors would be admitted without paying. lie though however they would, because it would not be fair that those without whom no exhibition could exist should be made to pay for looking at it. Respecting the stabi.ity and the secu rity of the building, the answers returned were the same as those to similar questions at meetings in England. The Chairman said It had been suggested that the arti cles sent to London might be exhibited here the same as was done at Vienna. If the exhibitors agreed to this, the society fer promoting arts and useful trades would find them room to do so in this case. The objects must, however, be sent to them before the 19th pros. 01 course no person could be compelled to send his articles, even if the majority was in favour. A good many consented to have gush a free exhibition. The Charism then spoke about a proper person to attend to unpacking and repacking of the goods, and giving Information at the Exhibition to such parties as might be desirous of obtaining it. Riepectiug the catelogee to be drawn up we have joined the Berlin committee ; for this reason he requested exhibitors to be very particular in filling up the blanks, which are now printing for that purpose. He then alluded to the decora tion of the locality, for which the committee bad not funds, and though it was not intended to have it very elegant, it must be decent ►t least. He would therefore solicit oontri betions, not only from the exhibitors, but from any private in dividual who felt interested in the cause. At present he could not say how ranch was wanted. 000Da TROY EBI9Ia.—T.IIIIV iii packages containing contributions towards the Great Exhibition from Russia, wero forwarded from the Southampton custom-house to London, on Touraday last. Some of these packsgss were of ainanlar shape, of a very large size. sod appeared to contain hardware of some description. They were landed at South ampton from one of the Constantinople steamers, and had been shipped at Odessa. They were forwarded to London, unopened, of course. The agent who has charge of the Russian contribution' to the Great Exhibition has taken a place in St. K atharine's -docks for their secure keeping. EXHIBITION or NITHERLANDB CONTEIBUTIONS.—The King or Holland will give the grand hall of the Royal Palace at Amsterdam, formerly the Town Hall, for the temporary exhibition of Nstherland's contributions to the Great Exhibition in London. TEL EXHIBITION AND ITS lITILDING. readers will be glad to learn, if they have felt the force of your well meant end kindl expressed remarks as to the strength of the building in Hyde Park as strongly as I have, that the contractors are strengthening the structure at the junction of the nave and transept, by the introduction of a woad column at each angle, firmly bolted at intervals to the existing columns. This, as you pointed out some time ago, is a very week part of the building, and could not safely have been left as at ant constructed. A second girth r ought to be put in on each side, over the wide span. I should not have written tbie note, but I heard you very improperly blamed and condemned for your remarks, a short time ago, La the presence of some very distinguished persona connected with the Exhibition, and I feel it to be my duty to point out that the justice of your observations has been fully proved by the additions made to the building, and to niter you my earnest thanks.—A COMMISBIONEH.—BuiIder. . . Tax Taxis IN SHE arras PALACS.—A correspondent of the Globe says the public having expressed a wish that some of the trees in Hyde•park should not be destroyed, even for the lendable purpose of our noble " Exposition," end a few of them being unavoidably covered in by glass, and as (from requisite dme and needful expense) none of like growth have ever been placed under similar circum stances, I hold it desirable and valuable to science that they should be allowed to remain, and their roots watered, to nrmerve them, in order to learn how far vitality in old trees grown in the open air is northern latitudes can be retained when to enveloped, this being probably the first expert. went on so gigantic a scale ever attempted. Bit J. Banks his proved that trees of advanced growth bear transplanting, but is to their thriving when covered in Is as experiment well worthy of trial. TRAVELLING CLUES. TO THE EDITOR OP THE EXRIBITIOE EXPRESS. Sir,—The many improvements which have been made in the rules of travelling clubs since the foundation of the first, deserve public notioe. These improvements are Important, inasmuch as they aro for the most part adapta tions of old roles to the unprecedented requirements of the Exhibition time.lThe earlier clubs, formed in the enthusiasm of the moment, are barely calculated to give to the labouring classes all the advantages they might enjoy durirg their Ex hibition vhit to London. The time was ill-considered ; the possible lodging accommodation was only in rare instances taken into consideration ; :he probable rise in the price, both of board and bed, was not duly weighed; in short many travelling clubs were stored by zealous men, who forgot the general public in their earnest regard for their own immediate neighbours. There con be no doubt es to the practicability of providing remedies for then inevitable defleienties ; but it is well to warn in time. We may record one instates of an important travelling club, established without calculation, but with a blind zeal, the spirit of which is commendable, and the effect of which may be not %Mous to all parties concerted. Al "Excursion Saba)" for Dublin has just been formed, under the presidency of the Lad Mayor of Dablin, tha rules et which lie before us. The club coneists of "honorary" and " bozo fi:iary " measlier' —the honorary members being voluntary snow inns, who wish to assist the society, ant " beneficiary " members, those for whose secommodstim the club is form: I. The error of giving to a voluntary i.ssociation of worlsiog moo the colour of a charitable institution has been too of:en proved to need any argument on the subject. Tani c.ub dedtra that each member must pay a weekly sum of two shillings and rixpenco, commencing on the nest Mondey ir. JAW/MY ; yet fr,m the last rmagraph is the prospectus we learn the surprising intelligence that the a:wines of transit pot steamer and railway have net yet been sacatained; but that when these matters are " fully and au hentically " known, a meeting of the usembenwiil be called. This Li, it must be declared at once, a clumsy and unsatilfastay method of ' proceeding. The working man is called upon to deposit two shillings and animate weekly (a large sum for him) , without knowing whether or no: ad..subscription will suffice I to carry him to London and back. Now it is obvious that the working man can only afford a ennui sum, and that it the utmost beton afford will not suffice for his j.,urney, he should net be deluded into a contrary belief. The precau tions recently adopted by the tzeinaive committee of Leeds, and which will be submitted to the members of the local clubs today, are steps in the right direction, promising the prompt adoption, from a central and responsible authority, of all rules that may be needful t. meet the possible exigencies o the year. The following is the Leeds plan: " The Leeds district comprises the avail townships and villaii;inWs;eighbcurhood in which the woollen m.:eufac facture is carried on. A committee of five, mud tr.aeurer, to he chosen by the executive committee of the Leeds district. The committee to appoint a eiraetery or secretaries. The secretary to pot himself in communication with the railway con:Tani. e; with the registration.oflice for lodgings opened by the loyal Commissioners, and ciao with any other "genii= catabliihed in L onion for the purpose of re gistering or engaging ',Aging' for the working classes. The information on railway transit, and the terms 01 lodging housikeepers, thereby obtained, to be recorded by the secre tary in • clear manner, so thit the clubs in connewim with the agency may have ready =fess to it, and that the same may also be comecunictsted from time to time to the clubs, as eircumstances may ri quire. The committee to take immure' for the tonnation of additional clubs, and to give all the ae =stance in its power towards their prop r organmation,toongtt without In tiny way interfering with their Mc null manage. mint end affairs. The tffice to be own from tea to (oar, and one or two ev:ninge during the with. Conditions on which the committee will extend the adeautaites of the mercy to the clubs:-1. Each club to signify In writing its desire to accept the snsietanoe of the commute*. 2. Li order to cover the expenses of the agency, each club to pay oae pain, per member on its first 041111,C:1011 with the commit tee, and on the completion of the arrangements with the railway companies to pay a Muter sum per member, not exceeding threepence per member io all. 3. To avoid can fusion and difficulty in the management, all communication' with tte clubs to be through the chairman and secretary of each. No other members .1 the clubs to have access to the office of the agency. 4. All nigutiations betwixt use clubs and the railway companies to be combo oil by th, c mishit* t through whom the tickets shall be transmitted to the chair! man of the respective clubs. 6. Negotiauons with lodging boom keepers to be conducted either through the agency or directly betwixt the dabs and those parties, as the dabs may detsrmine ; the agency, in the latter case, simply sup- I plying the information at its command." A SUBSCRIBER. On Monday last, a travellieg club was formed at London derry under tee auspices of the Mayor of the Town ; the weekly subscription fixed upon was 24.0 d. Oa Tuesday evening lut. a crowded public meeting was held in the New Roll, Leicester, to receive information relative to the arrangements or the railway 0011111111111ilf, and the provision for the accommodation of visitors to the Cheat Exhibition in Londm. Mr. T. Cue.k, who is the suh,rised agent of the Midland Railway for the district, gave a descrip tion of the Mechanics Rome and other bent,ings provided for working men, and said that the Midland Ruiner would run cheap trains—at a penny a mils the double journey, making the faze from Leitiester and back 8.. G.A. Re clime lated that a working man could go, raters, and board and lodge in London for lour or six days, at 30r. or 21., and ho would add 104. for eight es lag, &o The Marlborough Travelling Club intend giving a ball on Tuesday, the 20th inst. This society was one or the first —if not the first—in the kingdom, it bring now nearly 12 months since its formation. The travelling club of Har low, including Sawbridgeworth, held a meeting on Friday, in the course of which it wall stated that 420 members had been enro led. On 'Tuesday last the Stooehouse Trave Ling Club held a meeting for the purpose of urging their fellow toe rumen to enrol themselves. The Bacon Travelling Club reports that it has sixty members. A Cub has been formed at New Swindon, as at mo , t other towns in the country, to enable the members to •isit the forthcoming Exhibiu 4n, but the manner in which this is corned on is doubtless different from any other. It is thus Twenty persons subscribed 10s. each fur the purpose of • in., a thud, wi . h which a quantity of household provisions • were purchased at the wholesale pric., and retailed out to the shareholders at the ordinary selling or shop price. By these means, although the plan has been but a short time in • operation, the 101. has been increased to 161. So highly s has the plan been spoken of that we should nut be eurpriejl e if a less sum than the first deposit of 101. will clear all expenses attending each shareholder's visiting and fully inspecting the great Exhibition.— IViltshire Inckpendent. LONDON PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. TUBB VPINCONDITIONALLT. Greenwich Hrspi.el, tree on Monday and Friday; British Muteum, Great Russell street, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; East India Company's Museum, S eurday ; Ore. sham L.. torte, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday ; Ramp. ton Court, Monday, Tuesitly, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday; National Gallery, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday; Kew Gardena, daily; L radon Mis.ionery Museum, Biouinneldetreet, Finsbury ; Pantheon, Orford street; St. Katherine's Docks, Inudon Ducks, West India Dock, and Custom House. - - ORATVITOVI. By tickets, to be obtained from respectable rtationers, or members of the several rustalutrons. Antiquarian Museum, Guildhall, daily; Ashburton Col lection, Piccadilly, daily; Asiatic Museum, New Burlington street, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; Botanic Gardens, Chelsea, daily; College of Surgeons, Museum, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday ; Dul wich Gallery, Monday, Tuesday, Wedneeday, Thursday, and Saturday; Eutomological Museum, Bond-street, Time ' day ; Grosvenor Gallery, Upper Grosvenor-street, daily ; Horticultural Gardens, Chiswick, daily; Hunterian Mu ir College of Surveil:le, daily; Lionville Collections, Soho-square, daily ; Royal Institution Museum, Albemarle street, daily; United Service Museum, Batland-yard, daily; sir John Souses Museum. Tuesday and Friday. CHAR°. FOR AUILBSION... Botanical Gardens, Graymend, daily; Chelsea Military Bcademy, Friday; British Institution, Pall Mall, daily; Chelsea Hospital, daily; Cosmorsma, Colosseum, Diorams, and Society of Arts, Adelphi ; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ; Madame Tussaud and Sons', Baku street; Burford's Panorama, Polytechnic Institution, rano ' lama of the Nile, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Thames Tu,nel, Rotherblthe, daily ; the Tower, daily ; Westminster Abbey, daily; Woolwich Arsenal, daily; Zoological Gardens, Re• gent's Park, daily; Surrey Zoological Gardens, daily. SPAM{ IN rill BOILDING.-Bas• misepprehension has existed (the Executive Committee state) teat, an exhibitor having en sllettwent of vertical space, is thereby necessarily entitled to some indetioPe amount of horizontal space. As a general rule vertical space must be interpreted literally; for if it were not so, and every exhibitor en vortical space were entitled to project his articles ever those of another exhibitor immediately below, serious inconveniences would result in many cases ; still there may be some instances where a moderate projection, (say not exceeding two feet) can be allowed without detriment to a neighbourieg exhibi tor. And the Executive Committee will use every exertion - to find the best accommoiation for every one having vertical space, consistently with justice to those exhibitors that have allotments of floor or counter space ; but the extent to which this may be possible cannot be defined, until it is seen how far exhibitor having vertical space, and exhibitors having horizontal span in the same class are disposed mutually to accommodate one another. When all exhibitors who desire to have their own way, and work in concert, shall have done so, the Executive Committee will be prepared to do their bon in carrying out the arrangements necessary for display, log the remaining articles, but it exhibitors decline co operatingcne together, then the decision will be made by the