The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-11 00:00:00

..,•• _-__ Tte 4fprt%s No. 1,367.1 [No. 3, EXHIBITION EXPRESS.] THE EXHIBITION EXPRESS. FOR THE WEEK ENDLNG SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. EXHIBITION ARRANGEMENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. Every week—nay, every day—makes a percepti ble difference in the progress of the preparations for the let of May. The building in Hyde park grows rapidly under the hands of the two thoveand work men employed upon it, and the Executive Com mittee are urging on the arrangements for filling the C./stal Palace so soon se its ws'ls are ready for their multifarious contents. At home and abroad the eeltibitors seem equally on the alert to oompleto their Lletof tie affair, sad altogether no eircumetancs me le shape awn to the exigencies of the we. The best means of comfortably accommodating the expected visitors of the Exhibition with lodg ings in Londoo has already become a subject of anxious debate. During the put week a circular ban b3en issued by the Executive Committee, for the of disseminating as widely as possible the rf r otlion that it is not the intention of the Royal Commissioners to undertake to find lodging for ?str ews visiting the Exhibition. This announcement was ogled forth by the &woven' that in many parts of the country, and perhaps in the metro polis also, opinions prevailed oa this subject which are in direct contradiction to tte intentions of the Commissioners. This dccument has helped to dispel thew erroneous impressions, and it behoves all whom the intelligence ma) concern to bear in mind that the duty of providing lodgings and accommodation for the tens of thousands cf the artisan Ouse. who will visit London in the ensuing summer is thrown alto gether on the provident energies of individual enter prise. The time is now rapidly approaching when the emergency which must arise from the invasion of a myriad of houselese flier, however remote or trivial it may seem at present, will be at once imminent and difficult to deal with. It is quite certain that the preparations which have been made, or announced as being in progress in London, for the shelter and comfort of the army of artisans who will psur in from all parts of the country to the coming " world's fair," are die crhoned to the coming nquirements. That there b e e any remarkelie lack of lodging accommoda tion for faitwa of the upper and middle classes is extremely improbable. Prices of lodgings will, of souse, be somewhat higher than they were last pear, and none families accustomed to see around ' them luxuriously relict eseablishments must e-wnd• • wend for the nonce to inhabit comparatively lowly quarters, and pay somewhat dearly for them. But with the humble grades of visitors from our great panufactiirieg districts the cue is widely different. With them, the sum which it will be necessary to expend during their exiumrsion will be a matter W anxious calculation, and if steps be not taken to Supply eh, m with temporary homes sui able to their Means and their wants, the prospect of high-priced with the alternative of no lodgings at all, mad a bivouac in the streets, will deter thousands of Bloc hat. are from attempting to indulge themselves or their ' v families with a . pelip at the - wonders of the itys'al Palace, and the great metropolis; whilst those vho do venters on the expedition may return to their E. es mortified and disgusted with the apathetic in- 'create to their comforts displayed in London. wee ample as the nerd for them, should at once la taken to avert inch contingencies, and the spirit of saterprier, which, unaccountably enough, is slumber kgs at present, should be speedily roused into active doertio• to furnish the needful accommodation. The honors of Odiot and Fronsent-ktenrice are la bouring with great activity; and a jeweller of the Place Vendome will exhibit two diamond attires and a broach, intended for the Queen of Spain, the value of which amounts to upwards of a million of francs. Another jeweller will send a saddle enriched with diamonds, and valuid at 300,000 francs. 'Lace, too, will form an important item in the num ber of things to be sent over. The greatest in amount, and most remarkable for beauty, will 'cm contributed from Nancy. Beaides several pieces of minor impor tance, one especially is intended to attract great at-, tendon. It is a counterpane, three yards lone and two and a half broad. In the middle is embroidered a bouquet of roses and poppies, and a garland all I roiled of the same flowers, of a large size, all embroi dered au land with cotton of sze No. 120, the appearance created being that of a whitesatin texture.' The leaves are embroidered on what is termed a vended ground, and has been most successfully got up. There is not a single fault in the whole of this won derful piece of workmanship, the tracery of which alone cost three months of labour. " Oa the whale, the exhibition of French products will, I am sure, be most satisfactory, although it is asserted that it would have been more varied sad important if the French government had beat able to obtain better security for invention than is for. nished by the English patent law." Slight drawbacks there may and doubtless will be, but up to this period there is, on the whole, every prospect of the Great Exhibition being as marvellous end as successful as its kromoters and the public could desire." ARRANGEMENT OF ARTICLES IN THE BUILDING. The general principles which will govern the orrsogement of articles in the building ars sa follows : I The productions of the United Kingdom and the British Colognes will be grouped 'Boatyard of the eentril transept. The productions of the United Kingdom wiil to arranged into the following thirty classes as far as pear Stehle : /Law MATIIIIIALI.-1. Miele, and quarryieg, metal lurgy sad misers' products. i Chegait.l and pliaranceu• ties' process ard products generally. 3. Substances used as rood. 4. Vegetable sad animal substances used is nano factures. implements, or for bemires,. MACHINERT.-6. Machines for direct use, includiog car riages, nislway avid naval mechanism. 6. Manufecturieg mornings and tools. 7. Mechanical, civil eggiererisg, erchitectieril. and buildsog costrivanws. 8. Naval archi tecture, military eaßionrine and structure, ordnance, armour, soil sceontremen•s. 9. Agricultural sod burticul• tarsi machine' and implements. 10. Poilosophical icstru giants and miscel.aneous a sourivancer inclu.sing processes depending upon their use, musical, horulogical, and accousti eal MANUIYActI:IMI —ll. Cotton. 12. Woollen and worsted staff goods. 13. Blk and velvet. 14. Manufactures from Asa and hemp. 15 Mlle.(' fabrics, iscleding shawls. 16. Leather, 'ached's' saddlery and harness, skins, fur, and hair. 17. Paper, printleg, sod hookbendisg. 18. Woven, spun, felted, aad laid fabrics, when shown for printing or 'being. 19. Top-.try, carpets, end thoreloths, also lace rod esehroid.ry, fancy and industrial works. 20. Articles of clothing for immediste, personal, er do mestio use. 21. Cutlery, edge and hand tool., and surgical instrusierts. 22. °own' hardware, includsog locks and grates. 2'. Workiag io ',flown metals, jewellary, sad all articles of luiary sot included in the other juries. 24. Glass. 26. Ceramic maaulattures, chic*, porcelain, torthew wan, &t. 26 Decorstioss, furniture and uphtlstery, psper barging., p•pirt nada, and japanned goods. 27. Moon lit ore. m mbseral substances, used for building or decors. 1:ons, as is marble, slate, porphyries, POULOS. ar ifieul IMMO, die. 28. Maaufeetures from animal and vegetable willetaasos, ant beteg wow n or felted. 29. Miscellaneous marellostitres and mall worn. Yaws Aar —3O. Sculpture, models, and plastic art, marks, essearl., ac. IL The produe toss of each colony will be placed together. and slawsified ea far in practicable intro the 30 duties afore said. 111. T a productions °teach foreign country willies placed tegsthor eastward of the transept, exc. pt machinery is mo dem. which, on acettunt of the motive power bring at the serthmert end of the building, must be placed in that part of the building. The peoduetuss meet country will be eleisafied satins by nation, and, se far as practicable, iota the Xletaleres already adopad lot the United Kingdom. IY. As :lateral rule machinery will be planed at the . . Net long since, it was announced that a *will olitr ..--.. ray materials sad iwodwu blotted be the Th sad Liss e :Tedious perm vell be bar building in Pimlico, near the scam b oat Beath b;li.*,:tcditi,..4 Om, was tisk, n for the purpose of conversion into a If eaes r e nter is hardly any @beim ha respect° f light, which is wllebnie s home, capable of accommcdatiog • thou- nearly the same in all put. of the building. The south side, Mid permute, where it is proposed that the sum of r well se the roof of the building, both in the north and sae shilling and threepence should be paid by each south Mies, will be covered wi.h canvas. The sides of the upper _and the gallery tier on the north will cot be so tectupant of •bi drone fur a night. The establish meet is calculated to include a dining-room, news- "v irile following decisions of her klak ity's Conntai.- seam, and smoking-re ;an, and the charges and ar- mores easy be here repeated: ersgements have received the ruction of the Coen- "6. The building will be provided to the exhibitors Ir. e sissimers. Surely there are many other favourably% hem rem " 9. Any manufacturer exhibiting articles which can pro situated, large, and unoccupied buildings, in the s trlbe nc tac w ettoci a ls t e i r i z t ord t i .i ng . to . the Immediate neighbourhood of the metropolis, which e el eTc h a : e t:it ' l l' el i e n ea b d i: Might be profitably converted into establishments of eon way ; and his arrangements , i it compatible L e ith tbe a similar charwer. Now that it is quite certain that teeth pique* of other ezhihitrs and of the public, will not be, Majesty's c„, b , n b,,,i 0n „,,,, w ill not i n t er f ere , suc h be disturbed. In lilt, manner, it it is wished to exhibit together the productions of a partii.dlar town or In opportunity for the advantageous investment of suck pr ductions if they can fairly be said to be of the same Rant) should evoke enterprise, and it ought to be sort, will be ad mitted tog ther. The ultimate decision , lame in mind that those who are amongst the first whether they are Kt admissible e or not, must, of course, re st is the new field are likely to reap the must plentiful is each eau with the discretion of the Commissioner. harvest .. 10. Where it is desired to exhibit processes of menufac- Turning from this London tnpic to a provincial r e : g a g : i li ti ffi ..l" ' numb " °' " du ' h"."/ dissimilar, will ate, we may state that by the Manchester returns it for th e Wl' of illwitimi°l the process; but they mas t not exceed what may be asteally required. appears the space required by that locality for " 11. is all eases when the prednetions of an individual setton machinery in motion is 4.000 feet; other ma- are exhibited together, his wishes, with regard to the treat &leery in motion, 4,000 feet; and for miscellaneous rest of them, will be etmplied with as ler as possible ; but machinery, which is not to be at work, 8,000 feet. should they be of a allure to involve expense, the commis farlireea but cannot undertake to must that expense out of their paces The returns of the allocation of s agreed on ,nitt‘t cal upon the exhibitor to denay it himself. in the Glasgow district were received this morning; Glass cues. frames, and stands of peculiar construction, and but those from the metropolis itself are still deficient. similar costrivanees for the display or protection of the Much Exhibition news from abroad—from Oar- geodeezhibited, mum in like manner be provided by the many and .‘merica particularly will be found PT lo a ft gl e t i lld **at' his ewa oust• a another column, but there is one other place bi a awn to prne `e rio e r l lCes bi p tor in U o n rCiel the employ.,i 7.-.7rbti. • of whence special information has come, which de- or to *totals them to visitors, he may do so after obtaining NMI* peculiar notice. Our Paris correspondent, penansioe from the enosesosionin. Such persons, how writing on Thursday last, says: "Our minis- ever, will in all curs be forbidden to invite visitors to pur blind squabbles are likely to delay t h e eneeee „ chase the goods of their employers, the exhibition being in. l sanded for the r i srpo o e f es t gf is d o isplay only, and not for those of arms necessary for the eollco'ion and arrangement it the articles intended to be sent to the Great May sa te:i; e an aLi7 e fr m ons the bedding. ee 7 ether we must lead to minister, instead of assigning time 150. Her lidalests 's C mmusionera being desirous of examination of the pre facts which affsrding every facility to those persons who may wish to ~,ohihit, has been t hi e h ioor of h i e exhibit marlemes or trains of machinery in motion, have re st all of the exhibitors. Notwith- solved to allow such machinery to be managed and worked, beicks,however, the articles from Paris " oon at ers, aa s ad by their ow n un in de e e n. th 4he se cTif e sal ' o d n e e e rs ee errli L e • and remarkable. The ninnt . er of and steam, not exceedlos 30 lbs. per inch, gratuitously to the , up to the present time amounts exhibitors, and eatery Ulu clothed pipes to such parts of the . decrease most necessarily ensue buildin g as require steam power. Parties sending gasehines, or articles requiring to m tse driven by steam, should mud with s the assse that will be made by the jar Wit An, al least, is to be inferred from pipe can ti l e laid small es. Pe T l :ie abuse e vr al il i t ne 'rip t 7 w to ale st a s sta gte all- es the Paris jury, which bas shown from one horse power to ax bone ; bey e Ond y whieh R owe r, it severe. The engineering profile is presumed, noessigle branch of msna.acture or article, will , make a b o ld posh, is str i v i ng b y require steam power. As rerrds teachings too small to re poser to complete its specimens. ii:L e i a s a to m it:el:id" portable err t e l arra t lements will be tyre will send an engine of cony.- non with sets . steam in el ' unr also tVor bi exht, o°,tot-ir, ks- I. and the foundry of Creueot, of ro tion. Exhibitors proposing to exhibit portable steam'engi le n e e• France, is working unc - singly 0 should understand that their engines may be employed for driving other machinery, unless tho owners et the steam eur . iNt . otir . c:;i....h . .... . (let were of woollen stuffs will send soar 's articles, the most noticeable being wow to supply ajw.:lB ar ...;:gir—prisebeeree mea grat:sir:. :l ege io stories of Kleine. A cloth 0111011- exhibitors, who will have the privilege of adapting it t o will send samples of the first working of their machinery, de." it of 80,000 franca. The mans- VII. The commissioners, accordingly, with confidence, t rri e ile to d th s, e an elth t ittore thrisel:res the proper exhibition ot be superior to anything that has line. Sedan intends, if it can, preparations for displayT46Zaalerjecitagotntly"tore"sfel .ie beauty of its cloth predate. general roles se shall be conducive to the intemt of all supposed, can be prcdaced to oatrie parties. The executive committee are desirous of pointing out that great mutual advantages will arise from exhibitors Tons and St. Etienne intend to send. description tb O fi f tt er n tiCit: acting es mptetible to newest fashions, that is. of the r i f t th eo l e 'X i l ote to a n ppPar, will be the cHef objects arranging for % h a c l ean i ng , ! ai di ng , and gepnaaereasi'superin tendence of the respective Bethke; and exhibitors on a small ) cotton stuffs and haberdashery, scale should bear in mind that by such • system of corabi toren are not afraid to compote nation they may be able to secure at a small expense to thentselvee the services of one person jointly to watch over a prod of English looms, and and clean their goods, and furnish explanations to the ting some beautiful stuffs, which pu bli c . .... the head of pigs.[, or quilted. VIII. It may be convenient to exhibitors to know that prooslain manatactory has made Mown. Fox, Henderson, and Co., the contractors for the `s expressly to send over; and the building, are prepared, in accordance with the wishes .of worsted rival, ea regards drawing V i nc i l ibit. "; she l v es,rime:::y"urtir,gut.rnt'bepr ,i p s s t a n ds,a t Toted goods of the Poreelaio (We n , arta:Z* l lw eittibi.ed, and to lend or sell glass Carer MUM some admirable pieces of work. required. A tariff of prince may be obtained of Xmas. es will be shipped fro. St.Gobaire. Fox, Henderson, sad C. , et the building. At the rap 11 kable contributions will be thOSII time, exhibitors ere at liberty to make any other sas ne z . y, which will be classified seder Me. he. ta more d saties t etry to ii to th e e xhibl e ton w i t otilly beet x tees. The gold and silversmith ' s in w ie i d ad en til l t tbe e . a ffret of the exhibition mast Materially aili be particularly distinguishable, depend upon the mode in which they exercise tab Oilier finish and great vales of the works. thus confided to Wm. inhibition. The mini owl place for the exam hence intends to eabi portfolio and not at all 'biding all drawback". le be abaudant and rodidates for space it W ; but a great fres the eliminations of departments. This proccediogs of thi env edingly set , determined to cm means in its poi ge firm at Havre ble dimension', an celebrity in Fri time. The manufacturen remediable artii from the factor r of Elbeuf :y, to an amount :" united to b bees tine in this ra! Eilkuf in the I Nothing, it is stipp stk. which Lyons r:bhone. of the ni • i-.• which are to i .r • tion. W.• 11 regard to c 1 ic.ch manufacttu almirable ;trend exhibitim c ued under I t bier's prom tuw pieces ex 4 r 4 . .ICh in WOl , ton the paste C.) wed over eau aurora ns soot nissikel *ha industry, of Patio aniel I .ltwillaey will 1 %hi monists finii LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1851. IX. Every exhibitor who degree to attend himself, or by hie repreeen.ative, during the exhibition, must ob ain p.r mission to do so from the executive committee. He mast deduct the *minx or standing space for sash attendant from the ospeificisl floor or counter space allotted to him; but he will be ell wad to make up the deduction by baildiog up and arrinning those goods properly enthenticated far admit Rion on shelves one above the other, within the boundary of bin allotment, to say height he pleases, under 19 test from the floor. 1. Then will be a antral parage,4B feet wide, a e•rridor at the north and at the aouth tide. each 12 feet wide. sad two intermediate passages of 8 feet, all fanning from the cut to the we It ends of the building. As a general rule, these will be intersected by pusages at right angles, running from north to south. XI. The building is divided laterally (i. e., from north to south), by ranges of columns of 24 feet from crates •oc. nt re. Spaces of 24 by 24 feet, 48 by 24 feet, or 48 by 48 feet. sed income eases of 72 by 24 feet, or 72 by 48 feet, or 72 by 72 lest, renning from north to south, may be arranged ac Lord ing to the wishes of the exhibitors; provided alvrave tbst there shell be at Neat one entrance and exit passage of 8 fee•, running from north to south, or elm two entrance or exit passages of not lees than 5 lest each for every space of 24 feet. sad this no communications from cut to w. .it between any peas toes shall be established without ep.ci►l leave of the executive committee in writing. XII. The exhibitors of the United Xinplom is whom space hea been allotted by their various loch committees, and wheee names have been only returned to the ezi co.ive committee, will be arranged into the 30 elegem As a / nil rule, the articles of an exhibitor will not be sepereted. A eirtvn 'pace will be slotted to each class, and sp.eill , ; places to suhdivisions in towns , &c., and [Melly so each exhibitor. Xlll. Bpacea of the requisite ditnensiOns will be seeped to re.eive the croductions of the colonies and each foreign tummy; and the charge of them departments, u well mime arrangemsut of the productions, will be banded over to each conimheioner or a3ent representic g such colonies or foreign C0 .. 17: The length of the fbor and counter spaces will be regulated by circumstances; the width of them may very from Ito 16 feet. The height of the counters should be gensrslle about 2 feet 6 inches. XV. The wall or hanging space will be obtained, either with or without counter in connexion, between the columns running from north to south. The wall or petition space, if required to be solid, may be built up by zhibit , rs to coy desired height. The hanging space for light goods may be obtain• d by suspending lines between the columns and from the Birders in the galleries. XVI. The wall or banging spares may be of say height under forty feet, and experiments in this building have •Isown that it is desirable that hauling fabrics should, as a general rile, be of not lets than seventeen to twenty feet dreo. All cowmuoications from exhibitors on the subj.. ci of arras gement must be in writing in the first instance, ed dressed to M. D. Wyatt, E. at the Building fur the Exhibition, Keusinston.road, London, and marked at the top ante Mk et " Arrangement" (Ease Produce) or (Kochi nery), or (Matulactur• ;) or (Vane Arta), marking also to which of the thirty dawns they belong; and the dee committee request that they may not be mixed up vr.tt communications referring to other dep•rtments of the exhibition.—By order of the Executive C W DIGIT WYATT, Secretary. Exhibition Building, Hyde-perk, Jan. 1, 1831. THINGS TO BE LOOKED FOR IN THE GLASS PALACE. The following is a list of articles promised for exhibition, arranged under the headings of the plums they are to come from, and giving also the name of the exhibitors: FROM BRIDTOkT. Mr. C ippork—A liquid for staining woods—to trainable inehrnsny or rosewood. The articles for ezhibitioe, how ever, will mainly consist of twines, lines, nets, this thread, yarn, dec. FROM EXITER. Henry Hill, school= aa aa —A pen and ink drawing of her M-inty the Queen, with the Princess Roval.and the Pde ce of Wales. John Thomas Tacker—Brooch protector. Wil liam Clifford—Model of the west frost of Egon Cathedral, =de of the pith of the common rush. John Riedon, draper ' —Fug quilt. Garton and Jarvis, ironmongers-01.0 seal japan model of hot wwer warming apparatus for conserve tones and poblio buildings, with new form boiler; model of a new cider press. William Pope, hatter —Sm , ke e , n.um lag apparatus. John Bradley—Table painted on slate in imitation of the Devonshire marbles. Thomas Kerslake— ' R entered tsunami floe boiler. The firm of Maoism and Brown—Bark mall ; improved kitchen or cooking stove ; ism ',roved stove for steaming and routii gin oven; emigrant's or domestic corn and fl or mill, with new mode of applying human power to drive it. Charlotte E. Treadwin, Hooiton lace raker to her Majesty—Articles of lioniton point lace. Henry E ha and Son—Small articles of silver plate, gold and silver safety chain, brioches, Devonshire pebbles, agates, and madraporet. Miss Hall—Cheval semen, a group of flowers original in its design and workmanship. Alexander Kennedy Smith, engineer —A rotary screening machine, for the sifting of earth, uhes, gravel, coal, sand. &c. John Christopher—An out of door agricultural me,hine, about the size of • waggon. J. Kiogdon and Soas—Ornaments, • c imbibetion of wood and marble. John Wooell. y—lntaid marble tables, vases, &c. John Thomas Tucker, working jeweller Gold boa brooca with registered 0 univertel brooch protector" attached. Models of brooch protector on card. The whole will be enclosed in • glue frame about six inches square. John Bowling —A model bedstead, about thirty inches lone and twelve wide. John Dewdoey—Paper. On the part of the Okehanstoton c inansittee—Chair, table, granite. Joseph Ward-Carriage, with seew invention for seats Dr. Battenly, Torquay—Bez of states. Henry Ellis and Son, silversmiths to the Qaeen —Small articles of silver plate, &Tungus fork, and gold and silver safely chain brooches, Devonshire agate, and Madre pore ditto; specimens of silver, net work, a new style of cruet for silt pepper, and mustard. William Rawlings, Soap —ArtecLis of Jewellery, and solid silver, and of elec trotype. A. Beer—Stained glue window. itrisina and Bella, Silventon—Specimens of Devonshire lace. Thomas Martin, Newton Abbey, Devon—Specimens of seal *Nitrating by ma chinery. F. Zovis Walters—Cement mosaic pvement, and cement figure upon pyramidal pedestal ; the cements to be manufactured of Clindkigh lime and chalk, adapted either for ti or,, walls, tables, or counters, and imitative of every coloured stone. Joseph Wippell, jun —Four walnut wood basins for c 'fleeting alms. James Bannehr—A piece of machinery to be used in conneetroa with the art of lithogra phing. Also • model of an improved lithographic printing press. James Adcock—A comparative scale of the diameter aid quadrant of the circle designed to facilitate the measure ment of standing timber. Four illustrative drawings: 1. Drawing of anew patent paddle wheel; 2. Drawing of • new instrument for determining and registering the durai ion of the courses of the wind at stationary place within any given time; 3. Drawing of • new horizontal water wheel, applicable to fills of any height, end capable of working under water without much diminution of effect ; 4. Drawing of • new dreg boat for canal tunnels. Henry Lowcock—Lowcock's light ma turn wrest, or one way plough. H. see Dalton— Two table tope, composed of Devonshire coast pebbles. J-lin Bins—A pair of carved Tudor walnut tree bed posts. Oar. ton and Jarvis-3 hot house boilers, various; 3 cooking stoves, ditto ; 1 mod I greenhouse ; 1 model hydraulic cider press; Incasing amnesia ; sundries. Joseph Harding— Designs for bracelets and specimens of DevAnbire =ou twore, in precious mete's. The bracelets intended fer exhibition are so constructed that when fastened (which is easily done) they cannot be lost by accident. Shepcott and Sons Portrait. Chairs Bruttoo— Clock in a case. M-r-n. Hsrbam and Brown—A pair of four foot French burr millstones, the burn French, but the selection and the manufacture their own. A small flour mill for emigrants to be driven by power ; • new kind of pump ; another kitchen stove for comers. John James Fidgley—Collection of figures i• Florentine alabaster, FROM FOLKESTONE. Mr. Hunter, stone planing Inseltine. Mews. Kennedy end Ramsay, loam:atone of nature( loam taken by the prin.U.g press. FROM! JIESET. Tonatt, a firearm, combining ow ing-pirce, rifle and pistol; the barrels inlaid with gold, the stock carved end sogeteil with silver. A new invention in horology; • clock to go wi hotel weighs or sprints; an improved mechanical arr•agentaat In artificial teeth; a box of clas sified Jersey w►eats; ■ model of a barque fatly rigged; specimens of the worsted work of Jersey; specimens in cabinet-maker's work ; and specimen. of Jersey geology. FIOY ICEICISTII. J. Briggs and Sons—Hosiery, shuts, and aloe, s. R. An grass and Brothers—Hcoiery and shirts. Taylor and Beales —Holery and 'hires. Charles Beale—Hosiery and shirts. Thema% Wheeler and Co.—Elanic and other fabrics. James Hudson—Hosiery and shirts. Henry Wall—Hosiery and shirts. Turner and Pegg—Elastic fibrin. W. Crisp— elawie fabric*. C. W. Bowman—Muffs, cuffs, ete. W. S. Hen: —Sswing cotton on spools. J. T. Raworth—fiew ing eonon en speak. Brewin and Whetstone—L tenbswool, wonted, and Inet;no pan. J. P. Clarke—Sawing cotton on *pont.. William Adam—Fancy train shots. Cartwright and Wu aere—Merino shirts and hosiery. William Ward and Sons—faley tic • isry. J. Biddle—Olorta and Berlin cloth pieces. Alfred Burgess and Co.—Wonuat,lamtewool, Shetland, mohair, alpaca, and other panes, and the wools in wrious proc•sees nevi Snub d into yarn for weaving, knitting. &c. Kinder and Wheeler—Two carriages. Ahra ham Pridemore—Two dr:ming and one fatten 'al saschine. Crazies Findley—A Wee chair. Thomas Harold—A cin cedar 100 table. John Newham—A earflap. Mrs. Chap man—Tapestry. John 0. Bland—Architectural model and chaff cutter. Topics and B..ns—Fancy baskets. T. F. ilanon—A lamp. John Chestertos—Jewellart . F. Winks —Eec esiastcal decoration,. James Hunter—Manufactures in metal. W Lea—Oirological specimens from the blue has limestone, also a specimen of the plesiosaurus macroeephalus, de W. West—le drill. J. Ellis and Son—Specimens ,of btu has limestone. Fiat Niwcanria. Maas. T. and J. Soperia—Cabinet of walnut wood. Charles Ill'lLessie—Carved wood. Mr. John Welker— Carved weed. Mr. John Hancock—Stuffed bird.. MOWS. R. K.rkwood,Dankl W. Spence. and It.bert Rotas, sere rolly—Spaigaire of ornamen•cl plaster de floc W. B. ?dominos—Medal of an Improved window. R Haddrirk Speciosa, of mode Wag and tabula. C. Brown—Bram sod enamel oaaau'ortnees. John Choy and Lead on and its process... Wal'e.—Ei sensed win dons. Moen. Green—Architectural modely Thonsu Wrl laca—lmproy • d boots for weak aria. Messrs. h, Wil son, and Belt—Rothi sh , p kit es and taper 1 iron rolled in tho mills. Dement Iron Company—Dl:to. Messrs. Hawks, Croatia and Co. —Model of High Lev-I-bridge. Id./.1.1. Span 3Y end S3l—Bailie's intent springs of steel. Morn. Striker and Love—Coal and coke. Other fl.as have &no prepared .p 'WHIRS of Newark co: 1 . T. Telford and D. How•horn—Model of item rapine. R. Plummer—lmprevad machine for heckling flax and hemp. H. Wa on—A pulp strainer for a paper manufaci tory, a new Bald valve, s't acting tidal gage. Maga. Ara :oyes and Co.—llvd-aule machine. Messrs. Newell and Co.—Patent wire rope machine, do. W. Sbien—Self. erring iron windlass for ships. Joseph Put 3—Model of patent hollow. J. Hewitson—Now tidal page Specimens of alkali from the Felling, the Walker, the Washington, sad other bvl alkali weeks. J. Howe, Mr. J. Cabo 1, Mean; T. and W. Smith, Mr. Jonathan Robing, and Mr. Rasa inites--Several modal of ship building, eh*, do.; and Lam Mr. J. A. Whitfield, a machine for lifting sunken vessels. In section VII. there are oven! tine ay...einem of plots and ornamental glut sad earthenware, from Me-yrs. R. W. B.rinhurne, Mr. C. T. Maine. Mr. Thomas Fell. and Mr. Joseph Price. Section VIII. contain. missy implements of husbandry, from Mr. W. Scott, Bolas. Mr. J. A. Whitfield, Ml.,y -cock, Mr. Thomas Winless, sod others ; Mr. Richard Heade:ea, llettoo House, Sucre of Cheviot wool, grown at an elevation of 2,600 feet above the sea level. FROM PLYMOUTH, Sir William Snow Harrisailighting 'operetta•. Mr. Ilearder—Electric sporratue. Mr. °Eland—lmproved mode of rectifying swear. Mr Stuart—Model of the Plymouth Breakwater. Wilhelm Moors—A trawl slog), &c. A lain of illustrations of 1 , 5 dressing. A seri - t of productions o' Dar , azoor peat. Improvement' in the manufacture of alkali. Specimens of the limestones and madrepores of the neighbourhood. box SOUTH ViPTON. The Mayor—A speet --7 tuen of '''''''''''''''' A net► surgical apparatus for setting fractures. A pigment for pre ve,.tinst fouling on ships, &c. Three inventions in naval mechanism. A specimen of graining, varnishing, and painting. A group of figures in marble. FROM YARMOUTH. The following article- may be expected from this town:- 1 ARrapnel shot for assisting life boats through serf. 2. Model of improv I life boat and carriage. 3 Model of aa improved coffer dem. 4. Model of improved paddle wheel, for steamers. 5. Model of machirery for working ship's rigging. 6 Improved net for keepinT fish alive. 7. Is. proves, nt in sun pictures. 8. Specimen of en improved filter. 0. Model of a condensing beam engine nn a small seal*. 10 A frame sed cord for saving life from shipwreck. 11. Model of a life boat and carriage (from Captain Manby) 12. An improved truss for hernia. 13. A masticeting knife toe thou who have loet their teeth. 14. An Improved fire hearth for ships. 15 An improved knock-, and Utter plate fnr doors. 16. A pair of summer skates for turapike roads. 17. An impnvei door futuer. FROM WARIXAM. Joseph Weld, EA.—Model of a 12-gea brig. Speci mons of stone, marble, clay, straw, and barons. WHAT IS COMING FROM GERMANY. COLOGNE. JAN. b. The approaching exhibition of the industry of all ratios, has excited feelings of national emulation among the German states to • much greater extent than could, under existing circumstances, have been well expected. A late visit to E , berfeld and Barmen—Maachester on a small Kale—has convinced me of this. In the Rhine provinces and Westphalia, of which these overgrown f story villages are among the principal manufacturing marts, there are no less at present than 439 exhibitors, and a considerable addition may be yet made to this number. Yet, from what I can learn, litt!ii or no pri.fli is expec , ed to result, from the great expense of sending specimens of industrial skill from this country to England. The fear, indeed, of incurring loss thereby prevents many houses who might well run the risk from taking any part in the enterprise. Very many more, however, Sr. prevented from doing so by another cause, viz., the regulation laid down by the London commis sioners, that prices shell not be affixed to the lintel(' exe l hihited. This regulation is almost universally very bitterly complained of in this country. It is attributed to jealousy on the part of English vendors, and has here • very bid effect, not only with reference to the exhibition, but more I generally being regarded es a proof that England dreads fair competition. I will offer no opinion with respect to the jus ticeof this conclusion, but will at once proceed to communi• cats to you from various authorised sources—chiefly from the German commissioner at Dusseldorf, Dr. Mul man the principal articles which from the E ill vereie states of Germany will figure in our exhibition. A depot for their reception has been formed at Dusseldorf, whence in due time they will be forwarded to London. Within the boundaries of the ZAlverein, the state authorities, societies of arts and indostry, and especially commissioners appointed for the purpose, have adopted means to encourage and facilitate t►e participation of Ger many en our great enterprise. According to the 70th resolution of the London committee, objects of foreign menu facture and industry can only be exhibited with the consent of the chief authority of the country of which they are the products. In accordance with this re gulation, commissioners have been appointed in Berlin, in Munich, in Stutgart, in Dresden, in Bruns wick, Wisbacien, and Frankfort, for the collection collocation and classification of such objects so individuals may wish to exhibit. In the other Zoilverein states the chambers of commerce or government authorities have un dertaken this preliminary work. These commissioners and officials have received from artists, industrials, and other producers up to the present time 1,572 accepted applications to exhibit various articles. From the eastern provinces of the Prussian states there are 455 applications, from the west provinces of the same 439, and from the South German con federate states—Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and Baden-197 ; from the atatn of Central Germany—Saxony, B.unewick, and the Thuringian and Anhalt provinces-330 ; and from the states of West Germany—the two litters, Frankfort, Luxembourg, Nassau, Berkenfeld, and the Principality of Lippe-157. I■ the following enumeration of these applications, the same classification is generally followed as that which the London committee have fixed on—that is, objects are c'eased under the heads of raw meterirl, machinery, manufactures, and work, of art. The German Zollverein territory is one of the first coun tries la the world for the production of zinc. The most coesiderable quantity of this important metal comes from upper Silesia, and there n a good deal peculiar in the way in which it is melted, cleaned, and prepared in that country. The director of the works at Koeingshutte, in the district of Benthen, will exhibit various specimens of red and white sine under many different preparations. M. Brett and Cow• psay, of Btolberg, will exhibit specimens of the Rhine sine productions-, and those of Westphalia will be exhibited by Mr. Joseph Cotack, of Arenberg. Of iron chiefly ex [ratted from the mountain districts of the Rhine, there will ' , be many prepared specimens sent to londoo, especially by the celebrated mineralogist Stablberge. Raw iron, iron in bars, polished iron, and iron of every denominati.e, will be abundantly exhibited from Bonn and Westphalia, In well ea from the mere immediate iron districts. From the royal foundries of Oleiwitz and blidepaue, from Freidstadt in Saxony, and from the factory of Denturg, there will also come numerous specimens of iron and bro.= work in full completion, ouch as carriage axles, water tubes and domestic utensils highly enamelled. From several other Zollverein estates, especially from the duchy of Nassau, the commissiosien have also respired promises of epeeist= on which they think they can rely. Lead ore, sheet lead, red lead, and ans'sony, the Anhalt Duchy, and the Saxon-Pnanian province will supply, through the mining company at Harturrode ; and articles of the same denominatioa will also be exhibited from the Rhine Provinces, and from Westphalia, by Count L'ppe and Co., of Comern ; Brett and Co., of Stslberg; Cossack, of Ramtbeck ; and Lambioen and Utrick of Bred. Nem to iron, copper is the most imp srtaat metal of Prussia, and of the Z,Alverein. Of this motel the United Manifold Societies will send a sories of red plater, of send ore, ands( all the intermediate productions tip to polished coppor and German silver. There will be a great display from tks Rhino province, I awl from Westphalia, of chemical and miceral productions and preparations, and el mineral colours: salmiatt, resat of load, natroo, vitriol. ammoniac, chali, chloroform, saffron, antickler, NOW salt., oxygen of tin arid of copper, Glaaber salts, alum, magnesia, and other stsensioal preparaticms. Germany is rich in earthen and glass wares: not to be oompsred, as to porcelain, with France, but bearing a com parison with that and moat other countries in eartheaware articles, from a tile to a vase of fine tranapariney. This ' artistic talent of Germans in this branch of industry is also much vaunted. Ia Constantinople they ere employed both as directors and oparatives by the Sultan in his raw porce lain manufactory. In our Exhibition their ornamental china ' will chiefly appear. Count Frankenberg, of Tillowila, in Upper Silesia, will exhibit specimens of vues, figures, and ornaments of various kinds in this ware ; also tables of the same, inlaid with mosaic work, which it is said will much ram the reputation of Germany in this department of industrial ari, Thai most important branch, however, of this manufac ture, consists in the household utensils end vessels it fur nishes for the commcn use of the people; and very cheap and handsome specimens of these will he aunt to London from the house of Altmann, in Brun:len, which city hu an angina moors for the fabrication of articles of this son. Pam Pros Wart, alma, artsies of t h e was description will be seat ; and from Bavaria, from the factory of Anthony Girls, at Oberback, will be exhibited various specimens of jugs— that bring the speciality for which Baroria, in this line, is celebrated. Another speciality—the saucepan—composed of the finest clay and stone, wil: be furnished by Mil:mann, of Cologne. In the glass manufacture Germany is somewhat behind , yet specimens will be sent of this article to London by no lis t than 8 exhibitors Irons Writ Prussia, from the Rhine Pro- Timms, and from Brunswick ; and two of the exhibitors will be counts—Count Schaffgotz:h and Count Solms of Bunth. In Germany porcelain was first manufactured. It baslost in this manulactare much of its ancient renown; yet, from the factory of Meissen, in Thuringia, from the royal factory of Berlin, and from the house of Humbug. at Gotha, will I e exhibited articles of this ware, which the manufacturers smut they shall not be ashamed to see by the side of thaw of Sims at sun exhibition. There will be no inconviderable display there from this country of stone and stone work, (rum marbles to agates. Block marble, polished marble, marble in mosaics for floors slabs, sculptors devices in marble, marble chimney-pieces,, &c, will be sent chiefly from Frankfor, Cologne, and Coblentz. Granite basins, millstones, precious stones, agates, &e., will be exhibited from various houses in tdrlin, Ander. neck, Hirschberg, and Berkenfeld. Meerschaum and articles wrought therefrom will be sent from Thuringia and Lippe,- chen ; and Pomerania and D will supply specimens of amber, wrought and unwrougbt. Wish respect to vegetable articles and articles of food, Munich and Berlin will furnish many kinds of grain, meal, 'rid vermicelli. Ries will be sent from Little Schwerin in Lower Sile,ie ; potato flour and starch. prepared in various ways, from Bonn, Bingen, and Lubeck, in Westphalia; ship biscuits, chicory. chocrlate, c..ffee, and coos, from Dann. stedi, Dresden, Brunswiri, and Berlin; sugar and syrup, from Magdeburg; mustard, from Erfurth and Dusseldorf ; dried fruity, preserves, and sweetmeats, from Berlin and Brunswick ; specimen., of wine in bottles, especially foaming and sparkling wine, frem Wart zhurg and C ablest, ; and the essence of punch end kirchwasser, from Mayence. Drues, perfumery, ant colours, will be abundantly nx• hibited. All sorts of water", with eau de Cologne at their head, will come chiefly from C,..l9gne and Dusseldorf. But the chief product sent forth from this country will und..ubtediy be wool. Che 'avereth territory is many localities is me of the first in the world for fine sheep's wool. Since the middle of the last century it has been celebrated ha this production, and of late years great efforts have been successfully made to improve the breed and education of the sheep with a view to the improvement of their fleeces. Of this article there will be many eabibi!ors from Silesia, four; from the Grand Booby of Bann, four; from Prussia and Pomerania, three; from Brandenburg, five; and from S exony, one. The principal exhibit,re, it is thought, will be, Baron von Ziegler, of Danbrau, Silesia; and Preiheer von Rothschild, of Oderberg. My infcrmation on the subject of this communication is not complete, but I send you all I have been able to obtain. [PRICE (DOUBLE SHEET) FOURPENCE. rt-.in Tans, aB goods from foreign countries intended the ezhibitton, tree 05 all charges to no incurred in bring ing from vessels entering tbe pwe of London; their name. are presented for the consideration of exhibitors from this state. J. James Greenough, E'q , • member of the central committee, Las been appointed by them ss the agent to receive and prepare the good for exhibition in London. 11r. Greenough will take charge of all articles consigned to him, and attend to their arr.ne , ment in the building pre pared for the exhibition. Provision bring made by the persons sending articles, for the payment of the expenses to be incurred. Tnis will not prevent persons attending to their own article., or selecting another agent if they desire to do so. Articles to be received at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn.— The !articles which have been accepted mast be delivered at the Navy Yard, or on board of the W 1144 selected to convey them, on or before the 10th of January, as no articles will be received after that time. As soon as return are received from the central committee, iustructiona will be forwarded to those whose articles have been accepted, as to t►e manner of directing them. Charles F. Stansbury, E q , of Washington, a member of the central committee of the United S:ates, write., that he intends to be in London b.,bre the let of March, and will act as agent for any of the exhibitors from this country who may desire hie services. He will attend to the reception and arrangement of the articles—their sale, if desired—and will see to the return of malt as may not bs disposed of. ItintA.—lntelligence of considerable activity on the part of exhibitors reaches us from India. It is stated that the renowned Delhi seal cutters have nearly finished the seals which are being cut fn the Queen and Prince Albert, under the supgintendence of Budi-oo dean UI e Knan. The seal for the Queen is dercribed se a contalian, with the corners rut off, on which is engraved as inscription in !Endangers. Prince Albert's seal is cut on a blood atone. The inscrip tions are in the true grsudine style of the Eut. Besid these, Buda oo deen has prepared two beautiful emeralds for usl.eings, to be precasted by himself u specimeus of bin skill : one for the Queen, three.eightbs of an inch in length, by two. eighths in breadth. The Indus, which arrived on Monday from Al.:1,1(16a, bronchi over for exhibi.ion a specimen of carved ivory, a table cover, end ►n embroidered shawl, all described as costly manufactures. STEPS FOR PROTECTING ANY NEW INVEN- TIONS }Atli LITED. On tbis subject the executive committee have issued the following statemen t: 1. Her Majesty's colornissieners baring communicated with the 1 departments of her Msj. sty's government, are enabled to saw once that arrangements have been mad* to facilitate the registration of designs props...l for exhibition, with the view of protecting them from piracy. 2. Designs applic Ible to the foil .wsug clones of articles of . - manufacture or substances may be the to jests of Fre:Melon-1 registration : i. Original Designs for °regimenting :—Articles composed wholly or chieliy of metal. Articles composed wholly or chiefly of wood. Article* composed wholly or chiefly of glees. Articles composed wholly or chiefly of earthenware, ivory, bone, papier alai, and other solid substances. Paper hanging*. Carpet., floorelothe, and oil-cloths. Shawls (patterns printed and not printed). Yarn, thread, or warp (printed). Woven fabrics (patterns printed and patterns not printed). Lime and all other articles. 4. New and original designs for the shape or configuration either of the whole or of pert of soy article of manufacture, such new shape or con fiduratie n having re fereoce to some purpose of utility, whether such articles be made in metal or any other substance. b. The Provisiocal R. gistra' ion lases for 12 months from the date of regietret ion, and may be extended for a further period of six months, by order of the Board of Trade. 6. The mecum', forms and eonnitions having been ob served, the right of the proprietor of the design is protected from piracy by a penalty of from 61. to 301. tor each offence, each individual illegal publication or safe of a design cons•i tuttog a separate offence. The penalty may be recovered by the aiegrievert party, either by action in the superior tour's, or by a summery proceeding before two magistrates. 7. Until articles for exhibition can be received in the building in Hydepark, parties desiring to register a design applicable to any article Of aforesaid must apply at the Destgos office, N.. 4. S.datetset-place, S encrset-house, be tween the hours of 10 and 4. ll.eigns are rt entered from 11 to 3 for a fee of Is. in reelect of ornamental designs, and of 10e. in respect of the designs for artieloa of utility. When the designs ea registered have been certified as having been deposited is the building of the exhibition, Guth fees will be returned. 8. On and after lot February, MI, instead of proceeding to the Designs-offies in Somerset-house, exhibitor; will bo enabled to effect the registration at the building of the ex. hibition in Hyde-park without payment of any tea whatever. 0. In order to effect the registrwion, both before and alter the period when articles ran be rt ceiv.d in the building, three exactly similar copies or drawings of the designs, or actual specimens of manufacture, as in woven fabrics, must be prepared according to certain rules. 10. Copies of these rules may be obtained at the Designs office, 4. Somerset place, Somerset-house, from 10 to 4, and at the office of the executive committee for the exhibition from 10 to 5. The most important of these are as follows: 11. Persons proposing to register a design for ornament ing an article of manufacture, must bring or seed to the Designs-office three exactly similar copies, drawings, or prints of the same, and oleo the Dime and address of the proprietor or proprietors, or the title of the firm under which he or they may be nailing, together with their place of abode, or place of carrying on business, distinctly written or printed. These copies may consist of portions of the menu tectured articles (except carpets ' oil-cloths, and woollen shawls), when such can convenien tly be done (as in the case of paperhaneinue, saliva prints, &I.), which as w‘ II as the drawings or tracings (not in pencil) or prints of the design, furnished when the article is of such a nature as not to admit of being pasted in a book, must, whether coloured or not, be fac-similes of each other. Should paperbangings or furnitures exceed 42 inches in length, by 23 inches in breadth, drawings will be required, but they must nut exceed these dimensions. These copies must consist of the entire design, without any addition or variation whatever, and no description will be admitted. . . . 12 Persons proposing to register a design for purposes of utility must bring or send to the design office the following particulars:—lit. The title of the design. 2d. Three exactly similar drawings or prints thereof, made on a proper geo. metric scale, marked with lettere, figures, colours, to be referred to as hereinafter mentioned. 32. The name and address of the proprietor or proprietors, or the title of the firm under which he or they may be trading, together with , their place of abode, or place of carrying on business, dia -1 tinctly written or printed. 4th. Statement of the purpose of utility to which the shape or configuration of the new parts of such design have reference. sth. Description to render the same intelligible, distinguishing the several pens of the design by reference to the letter, figures, or colours, aforesaid. 6th. A short and distinct statement of such parts (if any) as shall not be new or original. Each drawing or print, together with the whole of the otter particulars, must be drawn, written or printed, upon s separate sheet of paper or parchment, only one side of which must be drawn, written, or printed upon. Such sheets must not exceed in sire 24 inches by 15 lochs', and on the same side as these particulars there must be left two blank spaces, of the size of 6 inches by 4 inches each, for the certificates of registration. The form referred to may be bad of Messrs. Chapman and INSTRUCTIONS FOR DESCRIBING GOODS. A circular has just been issued by the Executive Coen mitt., on this subject, the details of which we subjoin. Every exhibitor Is required to send before January 31 tw3 concise but complete descriptions of the article he proposes to show, stating, in additien to his name and address, the capacity in which he appears, whether as producer, im porter, manufacturer, designer, inventor, or proprietor. Dseesiptions must be drawn up on the printed term pub lished by the committee, and it is especially requested, for the sake of giving value and utility to the catalogue, that exhibitors will add such particulars as the following, where it may be practicable, viz.: of raw material•, the eemmer cial name in English, French, and German; the scientific name, the place where obtained, its principal uses, modes of use, and any proposed applications, and toe peculiar excel lence of the specimens exhibited. Where price is an element for the consideration of the jury, the price at which the im porter or producer can supply tee article wholesale should be atatcd for the information of the jury. In the case of machinery and manufactures exhibited, most of the above particular, will be desirable, the novelty of the implement or product, and the existence or 'bunco of a patent, should be added. In respect of articles to be exhibited in the sec tion of fine arts, models, sculpture, &c., the horse of the artist or designer, when such person is not the exhibitor, should be mentioned. THE ORCHESTRA OF ALL NATlONS.—Aocording to the Exhibit ion Express, musical instruments will occupy about 3,400 feet at the Exhibition. "No class of musical instru ments," says our ountamporary, " will, we believe, be unre presented ;" so that from the Brobdignegian organ to the Lilliputian penny whistle, we shall have a collection of ell the armoury of Orpheus. The Jew will contribute bit harp, the Chinese his gong, the Ethiopian (serenader) his banjo and his;bones, and Mr. Punch will, of course, send his drum and Pandean pipes. Thus will be collected the materials of an orchestra, comprising eve t 7 species of instrument in the world, since not even the Scotch bagpipe will be excluded. There is no sense at all in showing musical instruments, un less the sense of hearing is appealed to; herefore these must, of course, be played, if any ides is to be given of their merPs. In order that their respective powers may be exhibited at once, it will be necessary that each should play a different tune at the same time; which will produce a concert very appropriate to a world's fair ; but which, we are afraid, it will not be possible exactly to describe IN the harmony of all nations. Punch. GOODS COMING FROU NEW YORK. The last number of the " Journal of the Now York State Agricultural Society" sass: The local committee of this State met at the Astor Ilona., New Yolk, 3rd, 4:h, sth arid 6.h of December, and the 1 following articles in additi in to those heretofore accepted, I were approved:—Stoves, Learned and Thatcher, Albany. Agricultural implements, A. B. Allen and Co., New York. Leather, hemlock and oak tanned, &c , Zadock Pratt, Pratt.- vale. Lithography, by Endicott and Co. Starch and pudding starch, from wheat and Indian corn, Oswego Starch Factory, Kinganrit and Sons, agents. Daguerreotypes, 0. B. Evans, Buffalo. Saxony wool, T. C. Peters, Darien. American fur, Maweon Bret , ere, New York. Pony sleigh, James Goold and Cr'., Albany. Ploughs, N. B. Starbuck, Troy. Wheel cultivator, Levi Wells, Rochester. Needle work, Mr.. J. Lesek, Albany. Da guerreotypes, Meade and Brothers, N. York. Bony hrues, George S. Brown, N. York. Ivory articles, John Fenn, N. York. Willow ware. bead work, silk work, &c., Institution of the blind. Simples of flint glue ware, Brook lyn Flint Gloss Co. Flour, farina, &c., Hecker and Brother. Farm products, wheat, rye, corn, ilto.,_ Thome' Bell, Morrisania. Specimens of American wood, Robert 8 Pell, Pelham. LViss' French shove, Wm. H. Jeffery, New York. Model for tempering and straiehtening saws, &a ,E. Tuckernian. Coat and pantaloons, Wm. T. Jennings and Co. Cohoes axes and edged tools, 1) Simmons and Co. Dales) instruments, John D. Chevalier, N.Y. American stove polish, and plumber., J. and I L. Seal:tory, N. York ' Books and binding, G. P. Putnam. Bpi oilmen* printing end binding, Edward Walker and Co. Iron safe, 8. C. Herring. Daguerreotypes, D. E. Gavit. Samples Indian meal from northern yellow, and southern white corn, prepared by J. R. Stafford's patent process, Atlantic Dock Mills, Telegraph registers, moaners and keys, James Rodgers. Oak drain, Commerford and Redgate. Hats, Leary and Co. Merino wool, Joseph Blakeslee, North Curls. Lithographs, Francis D'Avignon. Hair work, Van Clerihugh. Gold pens and eases, Levi Brown, Brooklyn. Oil cloth, Frederick Wood cock, Brooklyn. India rubber Owes, H. J. Frisbie. Daguerreotypes, M. B. Brady, New York. Farm products, B. R. Dix, Vernon, Oneida. Jennings Permutation locks, George A. Arrowamith , New York. Patent centrifugal pump, J. Stuart Gwynn*. Brick menhirs, J. W. Cochran. Printing, binding, and paper, Brady, D'Avignon and Co. Map United States, Sherman and Smith. Anti frietioo box for railroads, Daniel (triflers. Model steamboat water wheel, Daniel Griffon. Fuel saving apparatus for steam boilers and hot air furnace., Daniel Griffon. Oil painting, wild flowers, Western New York, Miss Agnes Jeffrey, Canandaigua. Roil. I road horse power and seed planter, Emery and Co. Iron bridge for rail and carriage roads, by the New York Iron bridge Co. Corn brooms, D. D. T. More. Self-operation! oil press, 8. W. and J. Bullock, bevel sawing machine , for sawing ship and boat timber in irregular forms, W. P. and C. B. Wright, Rochester. US. Model of a fluted fulling mill, Charles A. Read, Washington mills, Oneida county, New York. Single harness, gold mountings, all the materials of American manufacture ; one loath. r trunk and two valises, of American leather, Lyman 3. Lloyd, Albany. Dicks' anti• friction presses , Josepb E. Holmes, sgent, N. York, viz.:— Hell straightener, for railroad iron; bailing press; boiler 'hears; boiler punch ; saw tooth-cojter; embessing prem. Prepa ration of bird', fishes. and Alma's of Onside county, New York, James A. Hurst, taxidermist, Albany. Argillo knobs and other preparations from the Albany clay, Amos Dean and Co., Argi:lo Works, Albany. Herbarium of 300 New York plants, Miss Mary M. Chase, Chatham , Columbia county. Mott's midges' fire and wate•.proof paint, C. A. Mutt, Lansinburgh. Grant's fanning mill, I. T. Grant and Co., Bchaghticoks. Thirty-five varieties of wheat,_pre. pared by Gen. R. Hermon, jun., Wheatland, New York State Agricultural Society ; sod sample of maple sugar. with samples of the preps. Roes' issvmapv:tiev,tieesdfrooFfmolsnthgdoiiranaldficoo'werpon:Brt.aßbie gKirtlan d , ristmill 4 i t ree wo nbmiL eises ,n,Rilroadoeheesteadr. bedsteadCiire s w p i r t i h no p , a A te m nt eri eeLtn'et ha i Company, Troy; T. E. Warren. ageat, Troy. Smith's smut machines, Leonard Smith, Troy. Two machine, for ' printing and backing books, Chu. Starr, New York Bible for the blind, Charles Starr, New York. Piss , son's American doable-grand action pison-forte, and 1 square piano-forte, James Pirasoes, New York. Oars, sweeps, and sculls. E.:Page, New York. White Pamela bonnets, James Millward and Sons, New York. Noddle ieoa and tram block and bridge tree, for milk, G. Botch- kiss, Windsor, Brooms county. Self determining compass, J, N. St. John, Buffalo. Euginery, mechanism, and plastic art, John Ericsson, New York. Daguerreotypes, W. hi. Lawrence, New York. Dentistry, G. E. 11111•11, New Yak. Model Ocean steamer, J. W. Griffith, New York. ' Several articles were referred for examination to seem ben of committee in Now York. The papers in the eases passed upon and accepted by the committee, have all been prepared end forwarded to the central committee at Wash isgton. Agency in Londca.—lfeerre. John Nicoluon, Bosley, and 'Co., Rest India Wharf, Lower Thames-street, London, propose to enter sad to pass through the Customhouse and