The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1851. Among the machinery of the district, by no amass an maw portant testate, will be, new fo r ion w ot ork fog as r the lista to I sada lie ist peiblic &mks , sad apparatusregalatim Mos—both smog. mints being nee—from the eats...sive Mast icon el W. B %Oath. s' Colii • i& A rail Patios dthe als.rei I pee, 4 allotted fir the eabibi:ion 0.. 1 1 ,41. h oohs, ar..6.1al tor, minnows, and owls im;:olip..tat o i th e "pestle Walt" for thl 0 intsfarnso 4 esi.ich Co4lisle is fanions. No hoer than throe 'sheer' ption claw nabli Al alree ho ly Is eprration• f o rmed for the purpose of e ng t e antim ssobsse is ebb Ike =Libidos *sew the sweet whantageosa giekellateseet. Ti. roles of Woos tithe as of the mot Morel ehoreeter. Beek meshes deposits sot lass thou is p.l creek •ith the seentiwy, but he may soy n 4 rir:ch Moo the be is prem. As, swabs, being oz. ate to pity his networiption regularly, will not be deprived of the adveatspe 0 the elei, if he asks* r a a its solowiptioes before. ill !argentin al. Any sesalhor who, frost ill health, loss of employment, re. Weal from Cirlislt, or say other cause, canoot co-Anise hie paymeate, trill ham the amonst he has subscribed (leas his Wr proportion of the wenkina .zones') retuned to him. lite ptri..l of &slog the ealsnriptinso will be of w ailed • by a maitietty et tie member, after the opening the Eabibition, Out to egahle every eshotriboe to ar visirangem t it at nee the ' ties. mat OClSWllailltit to hilliest , . By the se* raid into with the wrens. railway companies, the members will he conveyed to London sad leech, a ..,'tans of CP sad add mass, for the tneing sum of IL Ile. 101. ------... PRIZE ESSAY ON THE EXHIBITION. The author of the following essay, which gained the fleet of three prizes offered by the president of the Bolton Mechanics Isistitution, is a young hand-loom weaver, member of the above institution, and entirely self-eduasted. We beer pleasure in giving space to his production, as it tney rank with the efflaions of more pretentious writers. In the days of Luther weavers were celebrated for their dear intelligence and liberal sympathies; bat we offer an instance of calm reasoning from the brain of a weaver of the intellectual century, which will prove that the craft have not degenerated is sandal power: Psis. 3,61, of tunaon the Advising*. Workirg Men will derive by vis the B ak titino of 1451. ilf WM. W. P.ckvasee, hand-loom weaver, Bolton. TO TUE Wolitalieo NIX OF IISOLAND. "Lire for thy brethren in order that they may lire foe thee." Friends sod Fellawoosstryinen,—We live in strange times Ines the diffuest salons of the earth see called upon to wage war against each other ; but not is dewily army—ant in deluging our fertile fielts and plains wilt the rue of oar farrolite aorta—not is snaking olio's., end arriving, and childless I...won—not in cresting famine, perril e o ee, sad disease ; hut in imultiplyisg, its a thousand degree., every mores and 'venue of hereon enj ic men', hsp,iineo, and 'initial tie,. A war—who shall be the Inset &merino, and who shell earl in acts of charity, i gaun .fi c eemi, henevoliste. end lismanity,—ft war of love, o l nester:, and affecting. What w chugs 14 there not evert' thinz, then.. to make us eonsratulate and welenme the Eshi• tweak of Ilssl ? For. have not some of our fathers, brotiters, eons, and relative* spent their health , strength, and man hooi e. is th hived firld," entailing misery sod destituc, at how and abroad. The "ashibitios" willaotedybe the yobs and olive breath of peer* to sea, Mit it will ru les unto the arm, the science., and lenestateree, Waal the y end ales.» engine bare been to eommoaleatioa and insert. There are • number of you who ask, . 1 0f wheelies sad benefit woeld a writ be to us (the weeking elsoes)?" I ask, la return, of what use are are the rain. re d lertilideu dare of eying to all toe vegetates leeirdom ? Donny rot mike I anise , d nature totted forth and bedeck themselves in at the splendour of their t Hue sod verdure? D. they not impart fecundity end fertility to toe lap of meow, .50 eye» the earth to bring forth hoe fruit in abundance ? I ask, of whet iias woe your nppr. ntionhip ? Did it not mike yos more uwiul members of atoning i Did It not give you en is eiei,e ;n en e eme i me.ol and profits , Is haselicrah ? Yee, I Mint. n 4, tbatlour or his days spent at thee' Eshibition," • HI do wee toward* o.mple ing you is your several trades and canners, than two or this? years spent at your map &Om, b eree es you will have your rat rap nines to guide yes, and yes can examine the different ways of working the tools end mmertals from neatly every town in Great Britain tel from dfferest puts of the moment of Ester. I ask age», of want sae are eyes and stilt to gas? Dress be sot enjoy greater *Ware Than he that is Misel ? Yet such wig he the diffusors betwixt the non who 'hits the Esh , hitice and ha that dual itne,—tbe one will 1,1 blind with his es's open, and the nth' r will enjoy the sight, and admire the skill and Isbell, of his fellow workmen of the darnel pees of the globe. How ellen, and wi'h what rags reels, have 1 aces nunitun of you, when as opportunity ton present , d dull, moat a rmall spyincolase, in order to heists the rut e pj.ms within view; and how often have you 'distrust its power in Amusing those abject% within view ; sod ho • often have Sou lo:tatted us powers in bringing those thjetts withiu the commis ed your eye and understanding What, Hies. visit leave neva yea? inj kind when yes first heard of Mt- intention to hold a grett I odustrini Menhation of N you rejoice at hosing an opportunity of v i e , e i ee a small l e spionsm. what mum he your delilit When you me view the hem epecimess of those raw atateritla from which are made those article of neteeeity east wilt» which yea are daily snit hourly a seeming—those mat vials vel.ick keep the great human waml in en ? What soot be your delight whet yes ear behold the bra' mortises' of these oodles sad scientific work. wl ich the ing• salty of Man has er eight to boar open seedy all production., trim teem king of a pia and buts on CO throe muldnea tor subbing tha melt mil mimesis/ tt • or. an'. Ude ? What, 1 ask, met he your lejokinge when y • can examine aarwOrt of ,been manuisetunol goods Wale& are sot only pr ohm. 4 in Komp., but in Anis, Aeries, end America •-woven sad other falai» that will equal, if sot fat cued, le ei variety, and testily b. awe, the impel sada*. of 11.41 trail re of acmes . Tyre, which are mentioned by Es klei is eb y, . 27 ; n- sift *loom of C she snenrismis Lysti or the precis sa thread el Byvtn ? Whar mays sill he y air merinos of delielit when you Co. 'MI apagjuuma of all that r haws mil re's.' ma as is the seal, of Chi VII,— I Wan wear are, arshitectsre, model*, and the plastic arts ? -works awl designs of brim astir., which, it they do sot excel, at leas* will 'gust in Ninety and eple odour some of the reattach int of the bi pion ina-ters of I saly an.. O ha • oust of me coos irr,—mich es Isle Joe I. Sir i'br's tep. .tteen. Wdlims Tatm.u, laws Gibbs, t e Karl of Ba iingion,William Kent. and a how of others, wine. Aw • will be still unaided down to posterity as the embelliirc rased oniameatecs of oar public MOIMmt ale nod Mainline. You will eel Daly be cabled to s • tne row mat risk, the as uomeery, the sielletseorml good., nt. the Au arta at this tbeir And groat nehmen» sad gals dry, bat yes will me the iis simea bad L imos.. of the use - test niece and 'vibes of use, hos Ise Tut with his Hutu aid th- pi siummiule .94auw. a tediao, to the modest seeker,—fron , the 'khan'' , sat of a wigwees to the prince of a ',elect —from the dweller. is Ito, derv.. of Arabia act within the torrid • tau, to thou of the arable sal ter.ile plain, of Byrom and Assert,—and from the wierbsppers of the old and sew then...WM.l to the kilo etre wl Makin t. to a weir-', the Habibilion rill b. , a greet and mighty peace miner.ser, mil more lassies and hem , dual is it. crest's thaw that held at Pare in 17%3, or th -tot Atakora 1602. or that of Lor.ilon in 1814. or that a , Perin stain in 1411. It will the Magnet and ja , il of all ceee•dia, and sots will, by visiting the Euisbitioe, h. •a -able•l to we that which soamben of you have so shin wished to me—the espitai of year .• aghast home. and the metro p die of the world. shun is 'e shire all Week, eh A* all It somas few.." Yes Mesid, the n, neglect such as op/si lently as the Eamon», presents to y an nrroetaajry the wilt, wimps, MTH surer 'silo is year life time, Nay, I eo.l.lllent. say fellow onantrymeo, that non, .4 you wilt neglect irk. ing the Ezhinitios, for gland, wl'b all r her, loss hag ;" and that sou will endeavour to I yinold her, et the Eshibiiion, what yes have Silo , e rto s ails bee, "the Int limier of the earth, earl first g's lb- se.." r trtieular iidvartmes to bat derived lost vi Hog the Eitinis.ion, by all those essolsned in peeper mg and mane fess meths conga gouda, will be, it Dolton, Manchester, Belk", Car tale, sad Dandalk, will each and all to friendly competition in werkesenship, raw menial, and r saiety of patterns; sad wHt also be found is rivalship wph the foreign producer of each go ',he Mulch...tit. [bal ling.. Its whole world to eoesp,te with bee in the set of spionima mad wine», cottons, for she can 'pis, out of one room of esttun wool, 213,000 yard...or more than 140 mile. el a thread. aid she is whips gnosis's wire sloth in one week, of detain , dimersivtionc thou would Premium the planet we inhibit. She has aineady 16,000 superfl 411 moan feet of spin in the pal :to el glue, to exhibit bar msehtury and modem. Dolton invitee the whole trade to e »peter with her Is masafutoring suit ratan gouda as Moreedlev, sad Who bed quilts, ren,lelatte• fate? gail'ine ...mica% (bolt white and golooriP, toilet wenn, and consensus. and other rotes fabrics. She will hove upwards of twenty eattibitors of gottoe, besides mem of midi ware, Mundt horsiest*, with some beestihil drag, • in terra encia, and ior weaving fr is, Or she has orate , 161.1 s pre s lot designs of the latter tiescription. The vOiecirs will not enly he enabled to see the »ionise and we.ving of the present day. but they may e spate them with thou in the days el the dis'eff sad spindle tf the moron, of oil, an.l before the insentient of the fly shumle,—in sheet, they mil me thou (aerations whieh were c mesh heed and improved by one Cromptons, our Watts, our 11 .rierseenes e, and star Atkarembes. now almost annibilaiing t‘sie ; for Me ims spin as much twist and Orkin', a. it took 6,000 by hand labour SO or 90 pan ago to do, in the use time, se 1 of a much better quality; and me weaver and a tender can into as such work elf by power, as ft took 10 or 50 to do in the sew yeti .d by bead; so that this is ugly assiblating time. REFRESIIMEN IS FOR THE EXHIBITION. TM advantages that would remit from a visit to the Ez M all thee* employed in the throwing and weaving of silk g Ash, and the makers of machinery for the sum, will be, to me that Manchester, Mscelesfiekl, Paisley. sad Co, airy, will each send their Inst and wet improved machinery for tasking the same, from the raw material to its completios into sloth. Manchester And Maceleedleld will send their nisi. sad Armed goods and looms; P.iskiy, her silk pine. • Coventry, her ribands , sad thetiale I.r the working of nt* same all will be in enutpvi ion with the looms sad weavers of Lyons. fit. R•ienne, Nimes, sad Avimea, of Erma*, sad perhaps the deb mershsadise of the Levan.. Tee crhsatsais to those viatiag the Bahibitioa who are asaneeted wit► the weaving sad asking al seeeltiags is, tha: they will be able to compare the raw material, the assehiars and looms for maaarawaviag the same, from Nottiiighara, Leicester, Notiltarapton, Keadai, Ologoll, CaWI., sad 7-------.-.--------'."----------sfiet of &Aberdeen They will be enabled to ism every ... 4 .., 1 th.- assabilles n'd losn'a isesiastac`tiag Iv s- 9. The contractor at each refreshment area must supply comfort 100,0 seperseded the clotb hue of G mem di " uulese tttee, s gmnlld PermilM om in elute by the 'unitive • I fresh al , end water in glasses .retie to visitore, andlemp m a both. k e s et oo odele, saffifdest supply lit tact ants a the artioles 'penned I Bred oil, Leeds. lisl.ree ' l a in tt ii"he. '- ' ' .I , I 10. No wines, spin.", beer, or intoxicatieg dunks tan hi I The wool's eastaufscturieir towne. athrEarer IL., do. i:00.4. ter Mill cootnon'e ' • ; Kittle maiLimerick, lino o . ' ne ' s ' . ' i e i e ye solder, admitted by the oontrector. Exeihition by sending their combine, sp n g e I I ; and dying promotes, for making their oifferent fli..flee , 11 . a• ' t. ' Y . Tie contractors tor the sale of refreshments in Areas of , No o end 3 will leave the further right of supplying tefresh " ' lien cloth ' Seri "' viewing the eantralieen mod es -- ' me rits of such • character so the executive committee r o sy asking and dyieg that sloth wkish every man and worm" ' itprove to the persons employed in arranging the exhOotthe la s Eames la so fond of Demeaning, and that branch of bur , - , r soe amen wretch oar immortal Shakespeare laboured before . le-cem - toe bud or Aerie, end Enelano's boost -o-1 will be of some advection both to the consumer and pro. , dam. The visitor will (if there an any models extant), p.„ e, from the day of signing the mutton until 30th April a ft er I e which day he will he required to conform to the conditioas already pro' idol. 12. -A statement of /*gestations and pri'Ate a lists o f ' , e kes, • moot be fixed by the contractor., 'reproved by the executive be ...bled to cempere the looms, Me., with those brought {ate Yorkshire by the weavers from Brabant, In 1336. I which must include all cut of attar dance by waiter' ' , ae., and at all time' d ' /played I. conspicuous situ- Toot trade which we read of as being first introduced 1 e ° „ o sn a us ,.. isle., into thin eountey, in 1398, by • company of linen weavers! "" '..derence of opition between a con fr nt the 'Netherlands, will be represented at the Exhibition ; by the looms, the materials, and cloth, from Barnsley, 1 e th e s ven offi t Li r a to d be appointed to superintend the Itsl- execution of the Co attact, the question at issue is to be re fest, Carlisle, Dundaik, and from France, Italy, and Bel- 1 , fenced to the exec:tens committee, and their detteion to be tra l c 3 t . or lo an th d glum. ' final. The advantage a to be derived by visiting the Ethibition 1 , 14. The spirit of the present condition is that the visitors to threes "gag" in we av in g and . m enn ' ecurrieg 4 teepe es, , shall be able to obtain good light refreshments at moderate antl pile cloth, will be that they will he enabled to compare prices, loot that the gels of refreshments shall toot be per t'''. tram and the Wth er Bee/slam' fear the making such l o th' miffe d to interfere with the exhibition in any way. T hese at K iidernainster, the eitam 7 rat Durham, and at Leeds , wit h coudiions must be carried out by the contractor liberally ; perhaps those of Fence an Persia. and if any (location should arise as to their interpretation, The benefit of • visit, to all those connected with the iron the executive committee shall be sole and final judges of the twit, from the consultatory, of our prime moven-steam. some ; and if at any time it shell impute to them that such ine and holler', to the whereof sails, will be, that they conditions are not being fully carried out, or that anything ems inswing the produce of the onion', the nuilden, the La taking place of which they cannot approve, they sOall be machaefrst oral meinee" of Bolls " , H irrcie e here ! Shedisidt at literty to order inod.ficatioas in the observance of these Marchese. r, the C trees Iron Works, Dudley, Boone, Wol- conditions, and give notice of the same to the contractor; verhemptos, and Crewe; which, for elegance aadutility, the and if, within two days of the delivery of the same, the in world rennet equal. Birmingham has upwards of 22,006 steuctions therein cor.tained shall not be carried out, then earefine square feet in the Palace of Glass to exhibit her the contractor shall forfeit all benefit in hi s contract, shall c hin " end goadsgoadsi and 'so" Wan a• 217 es° thitare of leri° "" .. have no title to a restitution of any premium paid , and sha ll, d es eriptione of har dware. The men of Bolton will show ether with his velment', be denied admittance to the forth their mechanical and scientific sk 11 and ingenuity at ba•lding, and the ccnomissioners shall to at liberty to re-let the Enid:onion and be able to stand in competition with any the eremite's. from the above towns in their wothmenstrip and material. 15. No tender will be accepted from any person who, in I n this Exhibition she s p urious seticies er"11 not he heard of, the opinion of the executive committee, shall from circum ' for none will be exhihited but Shoes high for usefulnest and stances not be in a position to undertake such • contract in durability. This will be of gnat advantage to every brattish; away to give satisfaction to the public. ' foe all slop Or admmiene in j ure the been " . they imitate. 16. The deed to be signed oater before Ist February, 11.51. The county of Stafford, Belfast, Dudley, and Glaegow, 17. The contractor to pay halt the purchase money on will sent their eartbeaware goer!' and machirery for oak* _ r __,.. , s dyad, and the remaining half on the 31st May, the emu. These will he advantapeous to the workmen il i fi7 "L' employed in inch productious, for they can coosPere the 18, The contractor to enter into a bond, with two au& meeenale, the machines, and goods *of emelt town with the mint securities, for the doe performance of the contract. ins another-eocuquently they will be enabled to combine the smuttier to be bound to the extent of 5001. each, and the cue Dentin of all in their future labour". autograph 'Or natures of the parties proposed u sureties, dtc., The advantages to be derived from • visit will be great, to um to be affixed to the " Engagement to become &co ati those connected with agricultural operation*,-they, rwes. ., whose mience is almost coeval with creation, at least it dates 19. The binds to be drawn up by the solicitor a pp ointed Its origin from the primeval garden " when Adam deled,'- by the executive committee, but at the expense of the con• a minim that has found great patrons in all ages and coon• tractor. tries, such ss Cineineatue, who sighed when called 20. Sealed tenders to be addraosed, M. DOthy Wyott, Esq., from his little farm to become the commending chief endorsed " Tender for the Supply of Refreshments," and of Rome ; foe, said he, " what will become of my little farm delivered at the office of the executive committee, Hyde in my absence' " and, twice, after he had driven the enemy i. o ~a rb, on W e d nes d ay , 22," ay of Janutry, betas 12 from his country, we find him eonenderiest his power, and r 'clock. (Signed) M. Dthee WYATT, strain using his rade implements of agriculture. And a l Secretary to the Executive Committee. number of such others we fin 4, both in ancient and modem ii.'da park , Dec. 28,1850. time., who preferred the spade, the pl.ogh, and the harrow, I to the sceptre, royal dionity, and empire. As art which Is the founder of all other arm-tad where it is neglected, disease and Weise are the malts ; and where it is caned out there is peace, pigsty, health, and everything that makes The following is the list of articles intended to be sent from life worth proloagitie. The adeastages of a visit to t he to i Senora and its neighbourhood. We regret to ObSeff• that o ' ri"1."" el rear day will °we'll in hie being enabled I some of our staple manufactures, as brass an 1 copper, glut • xemin. the implements, the seeds, and produce from Roes, bottle", cut glass, and cnemieels, do not appear in the Int. Keno Surrey. Buctiogbsoishin, Lineoloahire, Leneathire, Milers. Richard and Wm. Poole King-Citations and cotton tnor.tene. sad the other agrieniteral counties of the United cloth, the manuticture of native Atrium, consiened for Reardon. These will he exhibited alongside those from the Mediterranean and Black Seen and those troupe ban :lOW b the King of Dahomy. Heist.. John Rare and b e o f e ion y Co.-Upwards of two tbousend feet of floor cloth, of Ara the dark fi orbit Daubs-the Nile-the Volge-the Vistula I bgus, Mosaic, amebic and other pancreas. Messrs. J. S. -the Po-the Arii e, and the oindieg Rhino ; toe thee with iE• and Co.-Cocoa 'and chocolate, and the raw ma those from the Mitsiesippi, anto, a , nd the S •, Luerence. g tactile of which they are made. Messrs. Fenzel and Torn past of the rrshibitioo will be th- osselabliag tooother CI o-Centrilagal sugarnmettine. These machines upstate the swans of proiectnr, nod the diff•reet productions of the syrup sod anteams from the crystals of sugar man's '• t he tle" -the f.. den of their kind , and the sub. in about eight minutes-will be put in motion by a small omen of earth. This part will be the gem of the alai' I steam engine . Rile.. Slaughter, Esq.-A mules-engine bitiea. Hewn. eosthopse— Olen pumps, glass water pipes, and W i rking eau of England , besides the tdventairea that : oes . you will derive iedividually from visitine the Ezhibiti ,it lass certain poise. Mr. Thomas Ho ward-A collecion of the useful minerals and metals found in the Bristol district, will place our common tourer, is • more honoureble and . Ankh , from Toetworth. GOoteretenbire (North) to the Mendip e ' . ..! thie ,.. P.4i n .isa o ala . mi „, lt . st o.o th ,.., e ua . s . Swa o.o..a °l tbe t o s non snh ,',„., A e " .. - o" . ; kills, Somme:thin (Siuth), with geological maps and sec modes, the -ree- n °--.•'' -------, -'"' - '---- ---, times. Mr. Z. Jones-Top of • table in ornamental glass. " It ' d I a reel'.-plan fee m y le"e ' I could °ewethe ' 11r. u cdurch-A wrist-sup-orur for securing a goof *odd " Bailout, tiruratively speaking, ha, found flo e I item in laying the piano. As improud guitar, and en resting pl ice-it is iii Hyde-park. end the lever is the skill,; cf.•__. ‘ca i r ok . llo, „ tit grooved - ,..g. n rboari. The pupils ihe inee, airy, the I elviur and enterprise of man. pole, the ! son" of the Blind Asylum - Specimens of basket and nag work oh ,le wont ie duet set in motioa, from p .1a to pole, from or Mr. Daniel Paten -A incimen of sins!. kenernere. Mr. ~.t to moo, to *end forth its rodeo:ions tea the industreo, H. V. o _ __ , . g,g . spectacles, ~,,.,..ng the ..prove. Pothibit ion of '5l. If we take • re - respective vie., aunt rt , la_ g a gi Dw o . r . u .... ini c t .,, inl i fo , ucti in to I f...jigof . James I. or modern, wool or poste:o, history, we cannot tied Ima b e ,„ to the present time, sod some optical instruments. Witte. its P inata * Heretofore .Wt d.l re . n e t e h "ilne - . n o — ' Johnstoo and C4.—Spe,innon of teen improved straw mat been in deadly hsstiht ' "`-- - '--- other, tress. Mr. C. Spurner-Articles oteebotetm iking and isphol. their P riest * sims has heels to . sul oo " , iee ,„ l eu e ,.. , • „ ° . ° .. t t er o ten I . Mr. J. Lavan-A motel of a folding buoyant settee fur urns aod munitions of woe ; hut --- . 3 '' --- ..."--.--- -; pacer r vessels. Meters. Cotterell, Brothers - Specimen of • more hononeuble-a more humane aid virtuous struogle, ~e , I t paper deocrauon by block printing. Mr. J. C. Berna th" ef mPesing to th e ars e the " leer" ' 411 comm. . Model of • shop, front, showing the aoplication of wihding is a battle whkh will do the utmost th warts Lengthening , 'batten. Miens Read end Humphreys-A folding screen vet pememing humeri life, and . embellishing our homes and 'in ombroolory. Mr. J. C. Pouting-Specimens of marking ossetry ;in feet it is the dawn of lute civilisation. Brig- in k o , , sant slig i Crefini, end medicinal oegetahM extracts. Nisi lend, so mit, teu set o nobl • • :ample to the world. :ad cur - M. „rasa_ ale work. Messrs. John Hall and 13 }l2l-A ore• trots of Malan s are nobly mowing her eff errs ; yea, ‘ se . large cut stained glass window, • leaded window of stsioed an He ' sth.lices is to lithe " lees i " Miler's ' s ' ie ifti2' a nd B lew, in emboned plate of ornameuted glass and or &tattier is Prince in ISA ; arid the Exhibition of the nausental Leto re, seam, lied end embossed. Dr. J. H. lodisory of all Na lone is yet destined to melee • hoar of the ....gg, Weston-super-Mu' - Specim e ns of ornamental eorht,-the torerunner of unimesel poem and brotherhood, , am . eograving oa bordered steel, by im ans of voltaic for Ennead may now invite the different nations to " beat _, _ __ to o% Mr. A. piteous. - Igo improw,A oni,,, .heir soones law ploughshares, and their spears into pruning a gs " . . , :m.'ul li , r .Ip." tat pisnoturten in rotewood and piper act e . teed Our friends and neieleb um, the .one of Pruett, ,w ill *vs , •li h Mr. G. May-A complete model of • broadgauee eight- Our w heeled mconsotive, composed of more than 2,000 di ff erent mare w e I,4eorithibit.rs at oar Exhbition.-tliet ration ' . . Mr . H. o .. _, .. no 6, _ wh no we had as eumpAitors in the ).sr 1346, et the battle . fneort all "skritso.olo,..° ü ßrio "— . A. .....: o p r l deis o f , ..f Co my, when the flower an 4 se ivelry of Yonne fell semis I tan n ed . the tett, to aspersed* the we of the ordiu-ery Imes for boot i , 1415, at Aeineourt; &gale is 1759. at the we Is of (4 lebsee ' __., shoe sad maim in 1815, on the pl.i. ot W ettrloa,-will no •be I °mt.. making . Mr. isugo oreen-rn now glass 1e1.ra ..,..., • went for calotype and varitype pieturea. Mann. Smith sod our lam 00 °W"it"r° i° f lidl , ia the ens' th e iel ' ---' Co -Speumeus of their neat/fee winno w blind. Cha rles gad e moment. What • great ch an g e! Whet a agony . _ -... _ _ Ar...i It WOWS ! : How dill net will hart,' 01110:1,414! How, - dto . rhdops, weston.super-Mare- era. i, pottery. r. Joseph Weston-A pair of Wellington boots, dmoid of all fermet the implements of ...the!. You well meet e oh Wo o s; , __ ai,g. pag,gg,, ,. . 4 ggiligg. Air. .1„,...p . h Soots (a bl ) od ea brethren of the great human temily, god n I•• 1 man)-Broes wire beak, is. Mr. Thomas Wall-Specimens as brutes ; sad to OM of tee cannon, the war ~,, hair working. steed, tad the sword, your oily weep-tee will b• the pencil. ,"' Mr. Poona Brindly -A cask of peculiar the enteet, the shuttle, t: e anvil, and toe plough. t ote , o.omltleCliJis cosuproing in omit eight casks, with the means in Y " --- lof filling and drawing from each. Mr. Joseph Palmer-A of carom , and blordsletd, the result will be this: nth of you , led 's boot of peculiar construction, mate of satin, old style. will wire trim the field, both WSW and bete r members el sweirte t from having keteraised in your skill, leaner, and Mr. Jahn Li ,rdon-A model of • ' Male anatomical figure in I I ivory, constructed so as to show the intricate parts of the k rt “ .:! Y iliell, then, the yeor "51." fey thou art mourn ' Mullen b°lg• coo Weir 2 M. ,,a tia n ! l i Ple s i a t g n; & A lm Mettmcos of with great I wen's to the whole eiviheed woe 4. Fenno apen I _b.:Zoo° . a pett i f i r7• 4 l . oath and n .real ; and a coo age wn ling clef,:. hon.:tient, and sews 4oiriste will point to the e os the cam r anon no ot of • ago era amoopot men and r tai is ;as toe M e. .A. i Allis-A bracket regulator • 1 • h . tuneep fee, w i th a new time otos the ices, the Tarim, wed CO o f usacripuou of comp mod pendulum, not one-fourth the ' let". -- ' len th of the seconds I but in try demenination worstiipped and brought peace I g ordinary pent.o um, vibrating agate., to me enramos stenos; se the date when 'seconds girl causing great accuracy of p. norm - lace. Mr. J. users were usseabled in one .ra reeneka men of ,8. Wi l ' era A alv•aie buttery end gas Carnet,. Mr.T. D. Kens 1 1- g ' ' ' every c dear , Isogeme, end c li me. 11 .it wilt be ea _- _. . milieu.' compound sebromo is morose ,pes. Mr Pte ',Wooer, • token to man, and ere bathinoi r of the rims W. o.a•ster, minimal-Sample of Gloucestenbire cheese. Mr. Joseph Hardier, Compton Desndo-13 mole of Somerset when there ma ' he " P ssee e " ser ''' sod '" °4 -sill va"ith. Ante (Chedelas) chews. Mr. John Joie.' -Montle of a poor men." Thos eon mad forth an clomp!. to noun arm, aad rest t.o nestle of humanity ever the Miele root itoquities of i steam eosin. tor driving 'sew propellers To be tie pas.. Ilion win. be • Una* !or tee poet to stag ot, the o f by sterna. Mn. 0. B. Click—Specimens of p sinter to deliamoo, sad the stateroom to dwell upoo. All . o indi o, stooe, and Mirklenbargh blue. Messrs. Thomas boil, then, to thee, year of hone wt pennies- I Mal end &Ms - Artioi • be d SS 111 copper, ass, an bronze r I las fittings, chandeliers, and pluoge cake. Mr. stoat-tax IlltlllaillD AND Perif-0112. , ... . of Mr. __ I homes Allen - moon an &too roof. te. !B. Willett-Various st In of engraving. Messrs. Thomas, Flipp, and 2 homes - Specimens of the ordinary hard *op of commerce. Mr. George Gibbs-An Is corm goitre° of osieeppreheosioce which hive improved gun , imimmons to ':amp. Miters. Lane and same , , an d a l ter o w es „og e e sin mr,j, It' b. este d e in the Lewis-An arehtoctand lochs sad figure, is carved stone. srea for the so l o o f „r e , e b oteete , tie g e on o, to steh o t e e , Kr. Joseph Amos-An impronol barrel churn. Mr. Ash. had . d .„, 5i ,,,, a up -, se a tett to mo b ..,.,„!,,.. Th e fa. more, Bbizehasepton-Mediersl turbo Olt. W I. Girl lowing an the or-mooed conditions: • model of • uottorra eons and met meter. Mr. C. 'Lifts 1. 11-e Menem's Comminioners tome ter oat i: may men . -As improved shirt. Mr. John Gripg, Ilanwell-Meeimi dues' to the ainvenienee of vi•itors to permi• lintit end mode.' sal picture in wood curing; othemental table and chair. [ roe tetre . hatenu to be e t e d ee d oo d c0 ... t00 t i s the t e t a I Messrs. Dell, Brothers-Various clock+ and a sausieal box pre. nits 4 pats of the bui die g ; bo• th y t:... k t w - ulel be l Mr. Hound Sin, Steepens Mallet-A eatof • novel con eloco sisterrt with the seam of the inkini.tist .es ahoy the rOIOMMOO. Mean. D. M. Wash end C o-h coat as • hailding to assume the *sneer of sa hotel, tam fa. wr nemintelt of design sad merktnetteillP• Mr. E. B Newel', I di. ing room .. They will dispose of the 'loot of sale of me- Igailms-Teo models in nese. The whole requiring 1,079 'tarn klode of ref...bisects in nu,, two, or three ...paten I semi fitisl her cif If tor counter sp :co, and 3.34 d superlicial manse*, subject to the conditi oil Am. insOer Mentioned, feet of wa.l Tau, Mr. Jobe Chad and Messes. F A...re to thin parties who stud! .if .r tie Monet non at mosey land Fry-Ano iceural implements. Mr. W. Cambridge f., the oh ht. with gut ... 4 , e . ehi g e t . e., In ' h . e; t o t oe o f i Working models of agricultural implemeros. Thee. will be thr e x.ootie• committee, to insure the print i•ateb• Wei of ! shows at the exbibition of the Royal Agricultural Society, tie e. amact. and are not comprised in the dove dimension. 2. Zug. auras, •s indicated on the ;elan, are 'slo he fitted BOW(' IeaNCAIIIIIII -Lest week • aiming tack place isp. •eh resom•ively for the tale a d our sump ion of the at the Bury Mattienicie Irmiitatioo, fur toe purpose of taking tllowilig kiwis of retmehments, sticks are no to be takes ions consideration the propriety of forming • pubecription cur of the :- , Meth to meet the omens,* of • trip to L icdon during the Gained Area-Fos lees, pastry. int4wirloo, polies, fruits. I forthemaiag exhibition; Mr. John Merotli, draper, ornapi d tea, coffee, chocolate, Illats, 11410110 e, 8,32 r and sole I tho chair. It well emeidered dtsirable mat a club shoult tester. berm teed, (rein the fact that an italmotion has been given, Ewen lard Western Areas-For bread, Owen, and ' that pars us csouot be conveyed by railway to Leedom and Amer, tea, cote. e, eh. cola'., rioeo, .• neer heir, spruce i beck at the propmed reduced rates, emop• In coanecticn ' tom, ea.! "truism 'nick.; • Piet el wenn nun b• mow reed • with eubseription clubs. The railway fare to London and by the executive e monitor*, together oat the other articles' back wee cop cted to be about Ids. A variety of resolaiimn is No 1, st toe dieeretion of the c -urn t. r. : was parsed Miming upon the subject, and a committee, 3. Perils may tender for ail urn y one of on refresh. , eoloPmed of oirecion sod numbers of the inatitatioe, was meet are .*; bat the tandi r for etch area must an enrol: out , appointed to snake the necessary arrangements. A man, aspire ely. I at shares were taken up by persons pronto, acd it is sap mud 4 Tr.. commissioeers will erect titr bisiOling. an 1 Stein's l that • large number of tick's will be secured. shown by the accompenyieg pion.. I f the c.intrec co dean. I Alisallasilse Tor LIS= Fesatet.-T..e following letter to wake any Changes or addiOure, tit 1 mutt b. done at tam from Barreeiey .s to be laid befor, the Beltott loeal committee expecte, and approved by the eltreir if< c 411111ittrtf. tor their cocmdmauon :- SNo etookieg wostever will to J:_ red, a.1:1 oo heating "We now c .rnmuoicate to you the principle on which' apperstue cite be used except fur Ott potpiee it warming I • the manutacturen ot Barnsley have decided to set, is water, and making tea. gam, niatolote, arid eireilat beet- reference to the exhibition of 1851. We' believe abet it non. All spurns* foe this tearoom mast be approved io 'never entered into the views of the originators of the writiog by the examine eseastinn before it car b. used. . exhibition to make it a mere box me, on a magnidei re _le, 6. Water sod dr .1. age will be sopplisd ty no. commis. ; for tee sale of prods, sod thereby to artiste a jeaMus and elesere, but all rebhish, fragments, as e euppilt, a ... must; violent e onion ion emonget twilvidaelt, the result of be removed from the bnilitiog, be:, is the hours et 8 and 8 I which could need:y be any other Man c h eep ..., w i t h out e.m , and rimer be showed to acennsulate ; ace neglect if say reletion to excellence end usefulems. We think, this regulati , a will subject a !entreats , ' to • 6 dof 21. for I father, that troy intended to -oaks it a grand display of each complaint, ta be imposed absolately by the easeutive . the iafiaitely.veried prcdnets of the national skill and in. minemittee. deem side by side with those of the uoieerul noel!. 7 Asp waiter or servant of any emOrsetor who nay min I Usder this impression, our firm I proposed, at a genteel undue hisser herself either by overcoarce. indrlity, or in say meeting of the manufecturers here, the following regolutioo, other way, shall be immediately dimhorin cl by th e rontreeme which will speak fur itself, sed render unnecessary sabers, so required by line eltrantles committee. All *dans- ; say more lengther re mark. -. That the Berusley con. Sou of sub waiters and servants, and of soy enema on j tribution be • general one for the town, without names or beanie's, and the mode of piercer el persons e Detect- d with 1 private muks belie attached to the articles; that each tie reefer meat dm:ormolu into the boll !ISt, to be deflect I manufacturer stall Wraith. the secretary with a list of the by to• es eerie' outunitter. I snide* be intends to es Obit, on or before the —, end 6 The sommissionon will not hp respeosible for any ideas that tee secretary shall, aa the only cluniccive meek, attach I from theft, finer any eacideatal cause. tenth may nappies • number to each cintributita, prior to transmitting the lire to any property of a coot.wator. BatTsaes• rill be provided to the Centzel Bond, and COasalusicele such number to the .Me the delivery of prontime, ill' ; bet the 'tat will not be contributor.' Teta was carried with but one &seeming omit is be used emid . iir Wm ". ,b, horn of 6 and 9 voice, With ',gird io Lew designs far damasks, Itc., it was ---L--- ---- left open for any person to apply We the hatial oconmittee for permission to affix his tame as tle designer. lc order to carry out the foregoir g MI:it'll:1Q as efllently as poarible, a I Klee committee or two individuals, uteonnected with the I eel* yet leceirg a good knowledge of the linen manufacture, was chosen t .o t2ll the best of every par.ieulat ar icle of 1 Barnsley r.,anufacture, from the stock of each party who, in 104 oftly.ca with the resola . ion first named, sent in a list to OA e.ccretrry. By these mi ant we hope to make a Food show of Barnsley linens, and to insure a respectable position in the Great Exhibition for the staple trade of our town." NOTTINOO4II.—Tae Nags Review says:—We are mac; gratified to learn that the spirit of emulation among Our manuttietttrers to uphold the credit of our Staple fabrics at the Great industrial Exhibition continues to increase in intensity, rather than to diminish, under the exertions which have been already made. Already, we learn that numerous articles at one time deemed satisfactory, have now been discarded ; and that under the influence of improved taste, and further experience. results are in progress of accomplish ment of which the Nottingham lace trade at one time entertained no idea. Some manufacturing firma is the viciaity, as we snderstand, have expeessed their Wen tins, should the majority of their hands determine upon visiting the Exhibition, to accompany them in pAr son, and close their factories for the we( altogether. This, we think, would be an excellent arrangement. The head and the hands—the parer uhAt thinks, designs, and combines, contemplating the some objects at the same time and place, with the hands which are to execute and Carry out those plane and designs, and whose successful and spirited co-operation is essential to the success of the whole, ' could not fail to he attended with the most beneficial results to a trade requiring so many sod such superior artiqic and mechanical attainments, as does the mechanic lace trade, to render it soccesstut.—We have been favoured with a view of a most elaborate piece of carving, at the furniture warehouse of Mr. Maples, in Bridleensith gate. The subjnet taken from Othello, act 1, arena 3, is very beautifully executed by Mr. J. H. Twiltridge (a workman of Mr. Maples's), from a painting by Mr. J. Gilbert. LIMZIAICK.—The Lord Bishop presided on Tuesday at a meeting of the Limerick committee, firmed to promote the great exhibition of manufactures end Indust/ of all nations. to be held in Lmdon. Mr. John L-nr, C.E., produced a smasher of specimens of native woods, also slate, ore, and marble extracted from quarries in this district, It was sated that Mews Shaw and Duffild, pr , vioion merchants, are determined to sustain the 1) , (0 character and superiority of n Limerick bacon hams," having specially purchased, killed, and sand four pies, which will compete with the cure of the 13, i•ed Kuogd , m. The corn-nines being de sirous to send forward specimens of Limerick tanned leather, a hope was expressed this Mr. Eugene O'Callaghan, of this city, would manufacture the necessary article. — Lime rack paper. FOREIGN NEWS. MADRID —A itoc;t;Viti — t3en l ol ll ;d to WIMP/ persons (tom Madrid to Paris and Lusdon during the Universal Exhibition of I. dustry. The time allowed is to be one month, and the tidiet will include for ell t xi:senses, visiting theatres awl places of amusement in Paris and I.andon, as well u the Exhibition. Ozogigoag.—Mr. J. J. Winter sends to the Groot Exit bition two machines, one for cleaning corn, and the other for cleaning coffee Narks. SCIN Db.—The steamer Comet arrived on Thursday might from Molten . Btte left Kotree en the s th with 36 bug el and a q'entity of confiscated property, belonging to the Lahore Dunbar, tognther with valuable arti les latended for the London Eshibittth of 1851. the whole will be sett to Bombay by the first governount steamer, whkdt expected here about the 16th instant.—lCurracirial Adger. liter, Nov. 9. The river steelier, Satellite, whose arrival we notioed in our lost, brought, we understand, a number of b les con twining precious articles for the London Exhibition of 1861. Among them, we are told, is • pearl robe, valued at about 7,0001.; and a gold mounted twiddle, set with precious stones, the property of the lath Runjeet Singh, valued at &tout 6,0001. We doubt not but that these Aid eles, when rxhiblted, will be viewed with 'typise and wonder by our friends at home, who Dave never seen India in a regal native style, but we question whether the rophies I would ever fetch the Indian value which is set upon them, and which they are well worth. While writieg on this alib i ject we have aso hear I that his Highness All Moored Ina t contributed most magnificently towards the est ibi , iora la ernbroilered workmanship of quilts, enamelled swords, &o. It is to be regretted that all the various heel lea con.r; noted tics the Indus, were n6t exhibited to the residents of Kura chee prior to their Seal shipment from the seaport of Scinde.—lbrd. ARTICLIIII FROM THZ UNITBD STATIC—Dm m . y w and tome of the member. of the corporation of Soutnampten, to..ether with Mr. Willeocks. M.P. fur that town, lead an t interview, on Monday last, with the American =humidor ' in Load en, relative to the 'elation of Southampton as a t port to land the con . sPeutions of the people of the United States to the Great Industrial Exhibition. The interview was most gruelling and encluraging to the depu•ation, Nearly two centuries and a half ago the Pilgrim FA:h. re I sailed from Snithareptcn to enjoy civil end reigir us liberty in an American wilderneee. Them men were destined to b the founders of a great and an independent republic. Their descendants, after proving on American soil that they were equal in arms to the mother country, are about to attempt to prove on British ground that they are her equal in arta; and it will be a most singular and interesting wine dance it the descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers should, in order to engage In this great and peeceful contract, ester, in 1861, by the very port from which thous senorita were driven. by permeation, in 1620. After the Southampton de putrion had left the American minister, they had an interview with Mr. Howe. the No^a SCJIiMI 'Di:Agee, a gentleman who has risen from a humWe sphere to high rank by reasan of his preeminent ability, and ebo is now on a visit to this country to endeavour to likeness the inteicourso between England and bee North Almeria.° colonies. Ile has been depulei. by the people of Nova Scotia to raise funds to complete reilrora in that country, and develop her great resources. lie told the di puts:ion that in Halifax the colonists teem distant parts, assembled concantly, anxious to obtain emigrant youths to tamer for them. That in Nova Senna • there was labour and subsistence fur as many as could b. obtained from this country. He m iota d oat many intenst. log plans by which emigration to Brit'ah America could be facilitated end extended. ARTICLTA TROY INDlA.—Amongst the cargo brunet by t:e Indus, which has jut arrived from Alexandria to 8 ,uthampton with the India mail, are a specimen 01 used ivory, a table ensue, and en embroidered shawl, ell in'ended fee the Great Ezhibition. They were sent fe..m India ants China. The carved work and the fabrics were of the most costly and magnificent description. They were lent from , Southampton to London under hoed. EXTENSION OP TINE TO CERTAIN EXHIBITORS.- -The following circular has been issued Numerous out.. ; urethras have been made to the executive committee, pi,int big oat that it would be a serious detriment to certain classes of goods )(they were to be exposed to light, moisture of the I atmosphere & c., at so earlier period than is absolutely re ceseary, and rrgui sting permission to deposit. such nartimel , r goods an the building at a later period than the 28:h of Feb rusty. The executive oomesittt ado not feel they would be j miffed in submittiog to her Maj. sty's commission. re the advisability of altering their decisioo as to the time of reedy ic g the goods; but they are prepared to undertake the respon sibility on themselves ot cone i tering a limited extension of time accordi: g to circarretancee Those eahibitors who shot, have caused the spa* allotted to them in the building t e be completely fitted up with the necessary shelves, cases, Bto,, before Thursday, the 20th of February, so that nothi- p remains to be done, but simply to bring in the goods awl deposit then in their proper places and receptacles, wit thereby acquire a title to bevel requests for extension of time examined. Exhibitors who, having nbudned a certificate from an appointed officer that their spaces and stalls arequite completed by the 20. h .4 February, will then be required to give some satisfactory guarantee to the executive Wl2lllllt , tee, that they are prepared to bring in their goods at the order of the executive committee, and such refiners for . extension of time will then be duly considered and dealt with on their merits.—By order of the executive econrcittee, , DIGIT Witmer, Secretary.—The Building for the Bahi• ) lion eel 1861, Bensington-road, 18-50," LONDON PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. TRIM UNCONDITIONALLY. Oreenarieh Hospital, lee. un Monday and Friday; British Museum, Or , at Ruieell.straat, Monnay, Wednesday, end Friday ; But India Company's Museum, Saturday; (ka sha= Lantana, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday; Ramp toe Court, Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday, Thura lay, and 8 %tinder ; National Gallery, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday; Ken Clardina, daily; Lnrd n Missisnaty Museum. B 1 •omBeld-street, Finsbury : Paothenn, Ozt.erd •rset; Bt. Hatherins's D.seka, London DAke, Wcst Lalia , Dodo, and COStOck ____. ..ong o. By tickets, to be attained Mos respectable rationers, or' North &dada, and 661 deg. at Jersey. members of the several institutions. Oa the 10. h the air was in gents mo'ion only, Ant (pinion nuseom, Guildhall, daily; Ashburton Col- . poem,/ for the avid part from tho S. over Ire leetiou, Piccadilly, daffy; A•iale Museum. New Burlington .. r, Monday, We-fluvial, and Friday; B dude , land end England , excereing near the coast, where Gardens, Chris• a, daily; College of Surgeons' ?deviat e ; the direction of the wind was from the W., r s it was Monday. Tueeday, Wednesday, and Thursday ; Del- , over Guernsey, Jersey, and Belgium. Tre air was wick Gallery, Monday, Tuftds7' Wednesday, The "' I almost evenly distributed, the rt idiot of the here dity. and Saturday ; Entomologieal Museum B n.d. , , street. Tuesday ; Gr irvenor Gaiety, Upper Grosvenor stn. t, , Met. r ass 30.30, and the extreme difference of tem ' d A lly ; Hot ;culture' Gardena', Chiswick, daily; Hunt elan perature wee 4 deg. only; the lowest at HAkbam, !Mown. College of Surgeons, daily ; Lohman Collectioss, . being 61 deg., and the highest at Hawarden, being Soho-square, dad; ; It pal lestitudon ?dug. Uni, A beaserle- , 55 dog. street, daily; Urited Service Mumum, Seotlend.yard, daily; B.r Mtn Soaps' . Museum, Tuesday and Friday. On the 11 th the wind was both variable in dire.- CHLIOI TOR ADMISSION. ti •n and etrength everywhere, a cloudy sky, end rain BotssicAt °mho , . Gravesend. daily; Chelsea Military failing at some place;. The air was almost uniform Ac Assay, Friday ; British Institution, Pall Mall, daly ; Chi' 1 sea Hospital, datly ; C .sroomma, Colosseum, Diorama, and i in pieseure ; the reschng of tbe barometer was 30.16, Society of Arts, A lelphi, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri- land the temperature at Ilolkham was 49 der., and day and Saturday; Mad .me Mumma and 8311,i, B aker-st IN. et ; at North Shields was 55 deg. The fact of this higher Burford's Pasorama, Polytechnic Institution, Panorama of !temperature at the northern parts of the country, as the Nile, ss. Paul'. Cs , hedral, and Thames Tunnel, Rothe , i shown at about this time, is unusual. Melte, deity ; the Tourer, daily ; Westminster Abbey, daily; Woolwich Amens d ily ; Zoological audios, Regent's 1 On the 12th, the air was mostly in gentle motion Park. daily ; Surrey 2soloriesl Gardens, gaily. only over Ireland hem the N. ; the N. of England, THE TOURIST'S GALIAIT.—A new exhibition, : Cornwall, and Devonshire from the N.W. ; the which has been for several months in prepare , ' in, will' southern and eastern counties from the W. and S.W. ; shortly open, at her Majesty's Coneerturooro, Haymseket, I on the tooth costs', over Oaercsey and Jersey, from 1 Dow to be styled the "Tourist's Gallery." 'nig gra° amvilli I the W., and over Belgium from the W.N.W. The air dismiss will alumnae the greed routes of a tour throughout I B u ms, the prodwrion of which has been entirely superM • si by Mr. Chutes M hall , Made es ere . melted by ward of the Ju in. ili ; _was equa lly diffused ; the reading of the barometer was the temperature of the air was 44 deg. at most winded English sad foreign antes. North Shields, and 53 deg. at Truro. NEWS FROM THE PROVINCES. ON OUR DAILY WEATHER TABLES. Stn,--For several months during the present year I regularly transmitted to your valuable layer a short abstract of the characteriaties of a ash month. My ditmontinuance of these accounts is due solely to want of t;,me owing to pressure of oc cu p ation ; but the leading features of the preceding month (Novem bee.) have been marked, and afford such an ample field for investigation, that, u one most anxious to extend the science of meteoroh'gy in all,its branches, I I feel it a duty incumbent on me to lay before year readers a short abstract of t he meteorolo g ical particu lars of the past month, taken from my daily maps. It may he here observed that since my last com munication I have revisited many of the stations, some of which had failed to send the returns regu larly ; and I have subsequently extended the system to Ireland, where I was much gratified at the prompt and liberal aid I met with from the secretaries and directors of the Great South-Wecere, the Western, the Dublin and Drogheda, the Drogheda and Belfast, and the Dublin and Kingstown Railways; ander ran ge ments were made fur daily returns to be sent from Kingstown, Cork, Limerick, Carlow, Mellinger, and Dundalk; at each of these places I fixed a compass o eel, and gave the necessary directions for the daily observations and their transmission, and since that time returns have heal regularly received from those baripd l addition the tn these places I receive regularly a monthl y re p ort of returns places, g been l i r m e e g r u i l c al kryfraeomnt.w whi c h the weather from similar simultaneous obseivations taken at Toomebridge, Carrick on Shannon, Castle bir, Longford, Roscommon, Cang, Ennis, Bridgetown, and Yongbal, and I have to express my gratitude to J. Gisborne, Esq., Freierick Berry, Esq., Samuel Roberts, Esq., John W. Kelly, Esq., and Martin King, Esq., for these observations. Through the instrumentality of the Astronomer Royal, daily simultaneous observations are made in Belgium, at Brussels, Ghent, Namur, St. 'lron and Lie ge ; and monthly reports from those places are furnished to the Astronomer Royal, and by him handed to me for laying down in my daily maps. Thus the arrangements at present in operation of simultaneous meteorologic observations systematically pursued extend from the western coast of Ireland to Belgium, and from Goernsey to Dundee. From this combination of observers much will be done to throw light upon the theory of the laws which regulate storms. I proceed now to the detail of the phenomena of last month. Oa November 1, the air was in gentle motion from the S.W. over Ireland and the southern parte of England. At the northern parts of England the direction was variable ; there was fog ins few places. Toe average reading of the barometer at the level of the sea was 30.19 et place. south of latitude 51 deg., and it was 29.95 north of this parallel. The tempera ture of the air w.m 69 dog. at Truro, 61 deg. at Uck field, and between these reading s at other places. On Novembr 2, the air was in gentle motion from the S.W. The reading of the barometer south of latitude 52 deg. was 30.19, and it was 29.88 north of ibis parallel. On the. 3rd, the sir was in gentle motion from the S.W. at most place e, and the teir was evenly distri hu:ed ail over the country ; the average reading of the barometer was 30.19; the lowest reading of the thermometer, at 9h. a.m , was 45 deg. at Holkham, and the highest was 68 ceg. at the nine time at Guerony. Oa the 4th a strong wind was blowing over Ire land [tom the W..; at Holyhead and places north of it rut the extent of one degree of latitude, a strong wind was blowing from the W., and extended across the country; at nearly ell places south cf latitude 53 deg., and in Belgium, the air was purling quickly from the S.W., and rain was falling generally. Above the westerly current, which crossed the country, there were heavy storms of wind and rain, and there was much diversity in the direction of the wind, owing to it. presence of the mountains. The reading of the barometer had decreased partied irly over the northern part of the country ; the pressure of the atmosphere at the level of the s s, N. of 54 deg., was 29.53; between latitudes 521 deg. and 64 deg., was 29.69; between 5l ceg. and 521 deg. was 29.88; and south of 51 deg. was 30 in. 0.4 ; at the same time the extreme differ ence of temperature was 101 deg.; that at North Seields being 45 deg., and that at Exeter was 551 deg. On the sth, the direction of the wind over Ireland was W.S.W.; and over England and Belgium, with a few exception' near the south coast, was S.W. Over the northern and midland counties, a strong wind was n carded. In Ireland it was of a more moderate character. Over the northern and midland counties there was less air than over the southern. The read ' lag of the barometer at the former nieces was 29.86, whilst, at the latter, it was 30 25. Tee lowest read ing of the thermometer at 9 a.m. was 471 deg. at Holkham, and the highest was 53 deg. at Truro and, lehmouth. On the 6th the direction of the "rim( was variable. In Ireland it was chiefly W. and S.W., and the air pasett in a stream with quick motion from the W. over Holyhead aid places in that parallel of latitude cornea the country. N. of this current the direc tion was W. and N.NV.; in gentle motion ; and S. of it was mostly in a calm state, or in very gentle mo tion. In Belgium the direction was W.: on this day the air was almost equally distributed all over the coun•ry, and the reading of the barometer was :30.14. At North Soields the temperature was 461, and at Jersey it was 561. On the 7th the wind was blowing over the southern counties from the W.S.W. and at pint a on the south coast from the N.; in gentle motion, and the air was l in a calm state at many places. In Ireland it was Dimwit g teronely from the S.W., at d with a few ex-' el, ions it passed in that direction over the midland teed northern counties of England ; over Belgium it was from the S.V. The gradual increase at d decrease of the force of the wind at this time is worthy of note. On the south ooeet it was calm ; at Tamworth a gentle br•ese was recorded ; at Holyhead a herd wind, and 'at Lancaster a storm; and then proceedirg north wards, this strong wind gradually subsided to a gentle Ibrie ze at Dundee. Tne reading of the barometer, N. of latitude 53 deg. was 29.97, and S. of it was 30.25. The readings of the thermometer varied from 48 der- to 54 deal. Or, the 841 the direction of the wind over Ireland fromidl Midland N co un ti es, V . i over the d an g S lerl ti , a tla nd e was from the W.; over the northern parts of Eng- I s a o na utLe a rn nd pe south of ot n Belgium, was S.W. ; and midway between these two opposite currents; and getting in at II head a westerly current, passed across the country ; heavy gales and bard wind, were recorded in the north, whilst in Ireland and in the south of England the force of the wind 'air d from calm to a gentle breeze only. The reading of the barometer N. of latitude 61e was 29 87, and 8. of it was 30.16; the reading of the thermometer at Denham was 421 d.g., and at Jersey was 564 deg. On the 9th the air was almost in a calm state, the sky was ovum', fig end rain at different places. The air wee equally distributed o'er the coung the reading of the barometer was 30.30 in. re ,dir g of the theme". ter at 9 a.m. was 43 deg. at On the 13th, the air was either calm or in gentle motion from the N.W. over Ireland, England, and Bel gium. Fog was prevalent at many places ; fr..n . y. The lair was equally distributed everywhere, the reading of the barometer being 30.15. There w.ts a great difference of temperature, at Stonyhuret the re tiding was 33 deg., whilst at Guernsey it was 52 deg. On the 14th, the general direction of the wind from Holyhead across the channel, and over Ireland, was E.S E. ; over the S. of Scotland and of Eoglacd gene. rally, was N.W. ; and over 11,1gium, was N.W. In gctrle motion every where, with rain fullinj, at some places. The pressure of the atmosphere wns every where the same, the reading of the barometer was 30.26 inches; the temperature of the air at different places was greatly different, the lowest was 30 deg. at Stonyhurst, and the highest wns 49i deg. at 0 uerneey. On the 15th, over Ireland, the air was in gentle motion from S.W. ; over Gin rnsey, Jersey, C and Devonshire, from S.E. ; over Belgium, from N.W. ; over England the air was much defl..ctive, it was however almost in a calm state, fog being very prevalent. The reading of the barometer WeIS every. where alike, and was 30.37 ; the temperature was very different, being 28 deg. Uckfleld, and 49 deg. at Truro. On the 16th the air was in gentle motion, chiefly from the west over Ireland ; over Guernsey and Jer sey it was uniformly from S W. ; and above the lati tude of 53 deg., it was meetly from the south dense togs were prevalent at Luau places. The reading of the barometer was 30.19 ; that of the therm-meter at Durham was 42 deg. ; and at Truro, was 53 dog. On the 17th the diiectim of the wind was very variable, the air was generally calm, with rain felling. The reading of the barometer everywhere was 30.19; that of the thermometer at Ilertwell was 33 d..g.,and I at Jersey was 32 deg On the lthh the direction of the wind was S.W. I over Guernsey, Jersey, Cornwall, arid Devonshire ; was nearly S. over Ireland ; was variable, but chiefly IS. or S.E. over England. Fog in the nom ; rain I over south of England, and over Ireland ; a soma at I Bridgetown, near \Ye:ford. The reading of the barometer, which exceeded 30 inches for so many days tcgether, decreased to 29.92, the air being lequslly distrib uted ; the reading of the thermnneter at Norwich and Wakefield was 40 deg., and at Truro was 57 deg. • On November 19, the direction of the wind over Ireland, England, and Belgium, was S.W. ; it was deflected to the S. and S.E. among the moun tains north of England. A strong wind was blowing at moat places S. of 53 deg., more particularly in Belgium, oz tLe south coast of England, at Holyhead, Conway, and over Ireland. There was a very high tide in the Snannon ; on the southern and western coast of Ireland a gale had been blowing all the previous night (see the F,spress of November 25, for accounts of wrecks, &e.). The change in the reading of the barometer was great, there beii.g one-thirtieth part lees air over the northern parse of the country than there was 'the day before, and it was unequally distributed ; at places situated N. of latitude 53 deg. was 28 88; and S. of that parallel was 29.23. The difference of temperature was 6 deg., that at Durham was 48 deg., and at Jersey was 54 deg. On November 20, there wee a heavy gale blowing over Ireland, and the counties of Cornwall and Devon shire, from the N.W.; at Guernsey and Jersey it was I from over the south and south eastern coon ties of England, and over Belgium it was from the S.W. It is remarkable that at Lancaster, Whitby, Darlington, Shap, Sunderland, and Carlisle a gentle breezy was only recorded, with different directions ,• whilst north of these place% strong breeze and hard wind was noted from the N.B. This day is worthy of special notice, as it is very evident that the air was moving in a circle, the direction in Ireland being N.W.; north of France, W.; S.E. coast of England and Belgium S.W. , and the S. of Scotland N.E.; whilst places within this circle were distinguished by weather of &moderate character. The pressure of the atmosphere was different in dif• ferent placer., being the least about Wakefield : its average value S. of 51 deg. was 29 36, and N. of 'this parallel was 28.83: the temperature of the air at Durham was 45 deg., and at Truro was 53 deg. On November 21, the direction of the wind over Ireland was variable, but was passing from the land towards the sea on all sides; over England and Belgium its direction was uniform, and from the the air was mostly in gentle motion. The air was almost I evenly distributed over the country, and the reduced reading of the barometer was 29.69 ; the tempera ture of the air at Durham was 40 deg. min, and at Jersey and Guersey was SO deg. lmin. Ou the 22nd the direction of the wind was S. on the S. coast; was S.E. and S. in the midlatei and northern counties, and variable in Ireland and 13A glum. Hain falling in Ireland and in the S. of Eng- I .nd. The pressure of the atmosphere was %whom, and was 29.71. On the 23rd the direction of the wind in I eland was mostly W. and S.W., and it was S.W. over England and Belgium ; rain was falling ail over England S. of latitude 53 de.T. The pressure of the atmm ;Mere S. of latitude 50; deg. was 29.60, and N. of it was 29.37. On the 24th there was a heavy gale from the N.W. at all places excepting Leeds and Beattock. I cannot well account for the gentle motion of the air at Leeds; at Beattock the direction was S.E., and a gentle breeze only was noted; probably this may be attributable to the air striking against the Moffatt Hills. This gale war very destructive. See the Esprees of November 25 and 27 for some ac ots; to.d in the paper of the former day for eaanges of readings of the barometer. The pressure of the air S. of latitude 611 deg. was 29.42, and N. of it was 28.95. On the 23th the direction of the wind was NNV. over Ireland; was W. over the Briteol I Cernwall, and Devonshire ; was S.W. over the southern counties, the S.E. parts et England, and Belgium. A strong W. wind set in from Holyhead and passed over the country, and the air N. of this stream was either calm 1.1 gentle motion. The presence of the atmosphere S. of latitude 62 deg. was ! 29.31, and N. of it, was 28.98. On the 213th, the direction of the wind over Ireland was W. and N.W.; over Cornwall and Devonshire, wit', W.; and over the south of England and liel;?ium, was S.W.; north of latitude 33 deg. was W. Rain was foiling at man , places. The reading of the barometer was still low and alike Everywhere ; its value was 29.45. On the 27th, the direction of the wind over the N. of England, Ireland, at Holyhead, and over Cornwall and Devonshire, wee N.W.; over the southern parte of England and Belgium was S.W.; rain was felling at many places. The pressure of the air was 29.77 S. of lati.ude 63 deg., and north of it was 29 92. At Dorhsna the temperature was 331, while at Guernsey it was 441 deg. On the 28th the direction of the wind was N. and N.W. everywhere, excepting on the B.F. coast of E gland and Belgium, where it was S.W.; the air wee in gentle motion and rain was falling at many places. The presence of the air wus great and uniform, its value was 30.30 inches ; at Stony burst the reading of the thermometer was 23 deg. 7 :nip., whilst at Jersey and Guernsey it was 431 deg. On the 29th, the direction of the wind over Belg:um. and the S.E. parts of England was N.E.; over Ireland was nearly 8.; and over the northern parts of England was N.W. chiefly ; at Liverpool and Hawar den the direction was E.; a leg at some places. The I reading of the barometer S. of 51 deg. was 30.31 ; and north of it was 30.44. There was a great differ . ewe of temperature ;at Wakefield it was 211 deg.; , whilst at Falmouth it was 46 deg. On the 30th, the direction of the wind was S. in Ireland ; was W. in Belgium ; was chiefly N.E. over the southern parts of England ; and was variable over the corthern parte. The sky was overcast ; there wee fog at some places. The reading of the baro- meter was 30.28; that of the thermometer at Durham was 21 deg.; at Falmouth was 43 deg.: thus exhi biting a difference of 22 deg. at the same lee:ant of time. In these remarks it will bs always und, retood, when speaking of the readings of the barome'er, that they have besn all reduced to the mean level of the sea, and that the temperatures are the lowest and highest readings of the thermometer at those times, land consequently the temperatures at other place@ were intermediate.—l am, sir, &c. JAMES GL AISII ER. Blackbtath, Dec. 24, 1850. LITERATI Collected Edition of the Writings Part I. " Mr. Douglas Jerrold has bei twenty years, an active contra literature of the day. He no' intellectual crops into ahem posterity. We must all be gla taste is now such as to allow his life. Too often the perk like ore of those girls who sell equally conspicuous f,r the be Sad the meanness of Lis no public as there is now, would, i paved the brilliant 'ltalia re abeend Leigh Hunt in his feu Of fame whereon his old age re _ _ - - Mr. Jrrrold began his caret his fertility in that department old Ore ks. He is the ablest it at the "domestic drama"—the charm in the scenes of corium broug'it back nature to an age for romance. Since Otway wi was so long considi red unique Sees not from the a sceptred pt rdy," but from familiar sour leo uced such an effect. Mr. to bring from the Mizabothat ;spirit, and to " try" (as t'm if to drive life into their dyad to the hones of these old burl. that wherever there is natnre staking nature's etf!rts ; ant gists tell us water is alwa3 ftrough a clay stratum ; so, b Noe ordinary life, lie the si palm Hence came the tweet Hthe Vey which still chil i Englund ; hence the populsrit drama (deriving its llama tro would have loved) which lighted the l'endenni, par Costi;ran and Miss Fothering; But, nevertheless—here cot the drama is not Mr. Jerro his dramas that be will 1 tiered. Of these pretty fir already. It is only or such vatt these sort of things. It is who c•in afford (with h victory) to bear the loss of with a " tune" that " goes dering b'terateur who picks may—acme pretty little dean down the stream for its fifty a book wall—ate~, aa he rear author's driiiicncy in the dr wants " character." !lid p genial r lenient of warm to you sympathise with wlmr. story—w ith the moral. II impress you witl are good and pieiusin,•—so is delightful—so is Titania! them as &eh-and-blood p their say ings—you admire t ever, p>ti v , sit them, 'tis us hear a plcasitir. voice and go joy pertion.A communion. This deficiency is a deficl shares in commas with !ten Congrerr, and Sm. t idea at put him in such a preeiss ly those which are o toe the said deficiency. 44 Cstaline. " la the last the such an important part, Her rioal character to the bighr the senate are admirabl•• against Cataline, as nuy ot them w II see ; but thougl man is not, and the ft Shakatiere aro worth Bur Addison l d " Cato," w 11l I utter oblivion Scarcely d Miss Akin, ourrert quotations— it 11 I forma..ve—and nobody i.rir If anyone supp , w-s tha to dimutish Jerrold 's repot takes Jerrold and miss-its defect la his dramas, hut. NI they contain more brill sn ems than any English ivr duce. Jerrold wrote e tmt was dramatic, but M.es impotence in e rediks, than 11 usually given to century. %Vit, like in; capital is most rt qttirid. ders,"—the " Bubbles ever 3 .m . ..ouch them, like alive I. ithepigram. Rutz witty nla Jerre.l,l! The Wonders" serves up lei., ' matic slues. The po,t-I diner-out. In a word, et the walking advertisemi•r _ --only that he had sumo len . ad's wit is a subjr Liao l‘e.uor than anytl would make tolerable. most le euliar styles of Lath% sereen. It reminds us of Keats i Ltntia. She was a g.,r.1; t N trroil,un•eitot:i d, It ha' the strang. at crab)) •d, knotty cot,t.:rl a brilliant jest struck it tem •, like a Cashmer.. a m.i.r.orn. We attrito stytr to two thinde—a I influence of writers of tl Cowiry. 'then, again, wit.. win,is a Pr, turbot up emb 'died times in a stroke of pi witty. Thus, Pope's the pious George II sionally as " qua.ut" " Qonintneis," which results from the union Of a lit t:0141 moral. .1 the " Man made of M ear:4 is so kind tint, she Linen with a hare• our old wits. There wit, nor in Ciwley us We look, therefore, satirist, who has writ tanri.y he is wit and vt fseultiLs. Often one his admirable Cskcw beaten out of thin. t as the Guinea tradere Worthy fifty of the vi Tenuity of ematructir in the " Men of Char eta republishod, and sot create great surpt who have only hither lar and admirable (1 &Imams. Jerrold's public cti Inquirers to have bee. rery cnaracteriatics. eh aged with demxi we think his motives than political. He Ho has attacked in I radical as radical, and fancy, of quick the ridiculous. Wh, has been in a gracef , shines as the ancien , bringing with them !ad w ine. It 14 a high praise eine !have been Tiers, es Jerrold's be the it would be of 11 MAly , genial good. •I.sirical. The collected ad Jerrold will make all libraries.