The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-14 00:00:00

GREAT PEACE MEETING. The BM Me. IIICHABDB, du ass,s ,y to the Puss Gagers, seat airspeed Me ealpet bikes teem preeestrit maileid espet .a . da tt . weald perk se he per enmptesa ia him (tr. kielesede) he toesk ups. them he Os preemies of Yr. Ceiba ; hot they meld allow Mr leap that he was en rumble, but serum and dame, adeseme ler uniunal p...., awl sa *mem' to war, sot wry is his osprey as a intros bet distiarly and eveleselly es 11. wer of the gospel; for be Ad Orley brine that hild *II Mildew* of rail ro e rightly Welled their lelgh falselkil.' issu Oed usel at t sad • it,_ _u they skit bad AM; oval la vary Matria Mod of Pool, Mu aberinations °of me Mold have bra Ime away with lees ago. (Bear, bear.) The war system by whoever sees they mWu try is--ashelleur en Ihsermed et rower juries lesassity, ot vilirekr; emmirese, It it asoklailidstat OM Ili Merriam*, eieltellit4l the relit 4 .is sad Mother of lire—it woo besdorned by lii seerbeed Min ther suffeetly greatorosir roe . 4 Ra t o It le Mee Mimi by the a • Morel /t was tiseigeet M tie gra enelte @yams to aa eri, =reeve omen seises se west le Murk Par, awl lert. They weer with Mu Burk. Illag reread tem stambi barn to Gerasay, is order to prepare the . wity kr 161 • Compeer They tra velled t%sough that ear Postry, sad Mita its rival Io wa, sad Mir is seder if to 111. a the sympathies 0 Me ' robbrate or Zta i t bis empire. AM Mal did !key fled ? Why they found what they did eat moot to ADC -4 feeling aMO deepest allocation std mercy misting in the beak of Germane towards this antou7. They mooed thie Morry ef being the mares *moms that they bed. And to what do they ascribe this? Wu it net a hot that se far ft. brag mares to Gu mmy they aught to have ow best sympathy sad roped 1 —a emery la whisk bed bees Redid dmi peat Mee. ration of reticles to MIA Ilogbeert oe malt gloried ? to Bube t toseedbe what was to this disoksie be rollbeill Why It wee nicious d tr a =a t easii. Mat Miper orde of ff mations as rof • k the of our bad been already ad lo r omer, k thighelh Ilea WREXHAM, WEDNIUDAT. us e mg* a large public meetiog of the lobs , mis emen sod its vicinity wee held at the Crake t f orroa (as Meted In the advertisement mass .7 •0 4.0 of presuming the object aad sideman OS i i en et thr NIRO Cain ene. The fast at dhe aanempeat F 00 b e ma tle Isontios of Mr. Cahill'', lax" ear l stet oa Jl „ o va esamsrabb ildeurt , and wilis . 111,1 ( ...a4 a wee aaraeress attendees, ISMaltanteps save Mee ram odoso olootiostasooo. Rpm' g n i... g s h Ca Ittl sad the mighbetrhsed, and ail agog the hie jt siwreteary sad Chester Railway, brought s reet or " c a peruses; and in Wrexham Um evbden ent was qbeim uite 0 ,„(1 es sa epoch its history. Mr. Co kaa ▪ Zia. threueb Wales. and the pneent modal; has been in;.,t,orat.J cad looked forward to as •demoastratien.aet tat )(the prostyles advocated by the Peace Cowen, bet • Nersoion on which an opportunity would be take, ; ;; •1. r reverie is of those great principles of armatdal sod ec „woo whith the eirmunstacees of the present Mae me damned. These, and may other elms. O 19,• leaded to Five ielal to the proceediaga a m ad maw 00 .11 It sot to be liond.re4 at that ma .110 obi we ts* **emb le m should have b est ne t isimpand at teAs the Cni w Hall les! evening. The TOM eilitanalta oorisa in every pert, sod it was estimated-6a 4 - 8 1 14 ;" b .„ 14 ,tt7 accurately—that there could cot hive beet p mei lies than two Maimed persona, aotwithetaudiag • IM amaioi.m ins by tickets at la sad Sd. meh. The wa bated up specially to the mesalee, sad was but. byty ilieslihetre with par. The apes part of the hall woo; emm l i s • ith sails relrogieg to the mewl Nishard Cobden ; , to was tmirted the Usios Josh; sad at the . _ eft tN *Mar— r;rsiie st. 4 MI monad, were displayed the eignels Rod modest of that excel. Sbort4 Oar rens 6%.!..el the 'peahen entered the rooms, mi.rrra.ed wi th Ora cheering, and Mr. Cobden wee with tern hearty founds of epplause. He wee areas p,rl h r p a l a dy, who toot Imo dad= ow the platforms, sad i si,usdy to h iota isterem is die prommidiap. EN MAINWARING, tag ,of Illerehmisl- L ei t.e member of pariimmat Ise As Desblghshirs b es:led es dm chair, mad in a brief address tithe , the e' _ wti fre lii ht lsmlesele of ow hoo od lso olaity, s eh r the Mot Moslem& yes aeonyol la liestlllty towards than; ad le the winehlieosem leases.* of that paper Midi unhappily woec:lly oinehleral the tepemostatlv• end Impost Moolisk som p . .-blie NOM the Thew nemegealeo mai Mik Wes (tette we, trete that thihulat .oi • dielihr papa did arm represent &Wish haw (Om ams.. 1104 Alan.) Lit them then do all lbw eas W remove theme eeramemee failawahass. But vest dtd they ? They all parties La Germany to aim Ss ether. mast at 4 , .4., that they =iglu dew what were prie!a• • , of eslitioloO.: Thalm • wad to gfu.t, pr cred nit. meting by wen.` t.. *bias' se shah it bed been pled together, aad **rut ▪ek es los prewar, sod ha Paetwolsa ban= poi Pk ea se latmeting as sosnalsa. Hs mama at dun wide► right saw appear so trtagles, sm:,spin.sai pease Anaemia thri world, klub mai Kari A re mid& lorsetly hag boss legated abanak sad or e., wwld eveatnally basso • veritable May. 1„ I by calling sa ldr. Margo to abas t. at .E. i:oE. on rising, was wealwed with smash op lie •nienenced by observing that be la is.. pima unespeetay to take pan to the p... A. d sl those% kis mains gad oppalswil is c , 0 r 5 , ,,. so a speaker ' bs was 1114 SWIM • cr oocnnce mini his arrival in *Nam *A sail ..der a very few obanwationa, erd {NM -- follow both se _ _ ablest bag natio= Ille arbiii mai a Weer i... to t=tle fee. May Woks sonnemell NSg ises Ineterod by the seta sad follies el env maws imMosesenagent, sad that they might see that Mews was so wens' kr enmity Weems eta modes anvil maker. .4 SI show Mem that 2r . t . r . • nag hes, but liestirms that is Weir. k.. =isle's'. ite. ewe{ money the' = ' l the osostsy without earbsoilkm the= in the guilt WI war, their objest wee to ask them to be Ida esoagb to retire; sad, II they will not, we, Um meaniaetarere, new sissols, kraea, sad the labouring staia, by who.. labosis Ma we shall have to meet %hitt quarrels, will not Mt.lint let the yam who take the viands do it then. (Agolosse.) They 'sight rely if it only state be Mat Mem wield be no wee fighting. It would use be lesesessy for his. (Mr. Richards) to give any ameba the proceedings at ths Congress. His owe pennion was that it bad done good, and that it will do L.meit... wee wen tow 4 him to state the object a. m.:: J tee "wailing of the ream C ingress at Frank r, sal shoe here. Mie would lamely take the opportunity to isms vela them that under so law, human or divine ' wen t s,y•tended ta adds. the lite of • fellow creature ; an d he Need ut every oppartsaity et meeting his fellow country set is a er to ernes boldly and manfully Ms utter abhor rer ix. the evil. of war and its concomitants They had that eight to wasegisto the principle. of taivetsal pease imosa, aud to give egret te them prisciples by as L 1 ?... rpm &els:Mien of their sentiments and !..liege. He rig nom wishing any pers-us before him comment himself arm sentiment and opinion that might be uttered, bat is e -4 wok them calmly and dianissiocately to weigh ee.!su .11 they would hear, and to um their own common rr+ serf reason is judging whether they were right or irtrett they were wrong. (Cheers) As he had already he would not ,soap their time by as lengthened ire sting the pcomedings of the Pew. Congress, but I. ...OA pot relate' one little cirminutaatis that nectured ~gr.s4 the tun- they were en the content. At the last arat of the Prase Congrees at Frankfort, a gentleman of n , proandity at Berlin applied to the emorges for per m, a o present a memorial signed by several persons of slia.ide and diotisetisa, praying that an investigation might to. lice broths disputes between Denmark and the &hire. 14 H. b.. men. Now, every person preset at that Cor gives lit.!d.r.,-!! inn timed in the objeet of t h at gentleman'. minim, ar.l .ors a. was destroue, if it were possible, to stop the tato.? Is of blood in that part of Europe. Although er..e,rthy of so distinguished a honour and being our twunt for such a task, he was applied to, in eon -1,..,14 teak the illustrious Bias Burrite sad Frederick Wheel r, to ere if they could ant do somethiso in having the one cr arranged by reference to arbitration. They ref uts.n the minion, and they were kindly joined by a nat... is who was able to intioduce these to the principal sicattries toentend with Ms Schleswig-Holstein army. kattise tht question whether they were willing to leaver tar near in r.. vats to arbitrating, they mated, without a tan ion, as individuals, that they were prepared cad': r arbitrate the qatatioa at hese. (Lowl ehertra.) I ~us,r Ibis disposition there, they went the nest 4.1 to the eget of eoireresseat and had an interview eta t. venom members of the cabinet, who received them is the bindery and tact eogrteous manner. They stetted Cat they bed awns simply as todividnale, without any oß t:al milintity. and that to fact they were acting in their tea in.lisidu eap.e.ty. They were introducer! to the ml alotrs oe. by W.f., and on the quietism of the object of their tan tang put to ti.. Minister of Foreign Affairs, he replied On dui were perfectly satished with the reasonableness of the proposition made to them, provided the Deeigh games mem were willing to accede to itt that they were anxious, if p..toile, to put en end to the further 'kidding of blood, e. to. the ten weeks pervious had bees flowing in torrents; and that it the Danish government should be willing t. nier their Maims to the decision of enlightesed titles — good. The inrere v aientlessa meeludod eldilog open all Gleams to or rata is putting Illietth the pressed *apeman war estaWiakaests, and to IS hastening the time when there shall be universal poem sad good-will meal/ men. He sat down amidst load applemee. Mr. COBDEN, M.P., here stepped forward, sad wee rev waived with peat sheering, which Lashed a gotteidamble time. It wee his happinem to be half a Welshman, and that half his better half. (Cheers.) Tel be never before had the honour of addriesiog a Welsh audience. He felt happy that his drat meeting with them should be on a question second in inavromee to none that could be brought Wore them. (Hear, hear.) They wore met there that night to talk about pesos sad the Poem Congress. Let him, therefore. ease for all say that when be arm there to talk of peace he has no intention of treating it as an abstracion. Oa the contrary, he came there aa • practical men to deal not limply with the question of peace and war, but to treat of that whisk was hardly of less im. portanos, namely, the question of the GIiOTMOUS burdensome standing armaineat which has become a question of the greatest moment to all governments if they wish to stand in times of pesos. (Cheers.) What danger wee there of any pelmet owning to molest the people of England ? (A voice, The Popo.") But they found themselves pi seed is • mate of things hardly second to that of Waal war. And what was that state ? Why, they were abject to all the burdens of war in tines of peace. (Hear, hear.) 'holing with the question before them in a practise; point of view, he could not but confess that, not only in Wrexham, but among the agricultural popolatioa generally, which was not the least influential elms in the sommasity, he found they were suffering itosekkrable unessiams. More than one farmer, some of whom were doubtless is that room, had gives expression to their holism as be had stated. The only remedy for Weevil was in • united and eombined effort for the redeetion of teats, tithes, sad the rest; and also of the taxvion whisk pared so heavily upon that iaportaat in teract. This, however, was a gulden whisk would have soon to be considered; and is the next seseles of pullameat It would form • most promises% feature is the sears which will then have to be dimmed. (Hear.)The acooksoot. sterling now raised from the industry of the aetiom end which, neat session, memben of garlisammteeMil Wallet on to vote, in cede; to nepenthe. prowl mint essflp et pendants of the government, oast emoninly be and therefore he did not hesitate to Ng Met there he a pressure front without which mot masiirais lbws to the adoption of such • amuse. And it was to be able it set consistently and honestly, sad not to take the govemp mint or the country by surprise, that he wished beforehand to repress his opinion with respect tie the principles adv. ; sated by the Pesos Society, and to state that nothing short of a very large winch= ia oar military establishments will meet the wishes of the washy. (Hear.) He had no doubt that the - question now oesso hag the mind of the 4 very . end imputiel meitraters, they erne pa - demi,' ready Chancellor of ths Exchequer is his'iitiiedifit wr tre dan to do the mule, earl let tied* dee.a be final. ger impending over himself sad the gramma' with reaper (Aele:entw.) Helios reared rah a reply se this, they to the financial affairs of the arta if they were not pre. tit llla , they a mid mot refer hese to their active country pared to MOM an onfralOin aillOaDt of twine. without,_,_ life , of nl Fr , .roaaing to Ospeataajea, the seat of the (Cheer.) He had already told them that they ''''"' g" , foment He somfard that the idea of such a would be called as art semi= te vote 60.000,000(. Hoe appeared ratter disaaroagiag , for they had not a far the ropers et the star. lied it ever entered lab Me meek ktur of intro Warta, he w they might obtain as mbar of gourmet prseeat es wire carefolly what that aodiewer with the governors* dry were at a loss to wider- espeaditare'oasisrd of ? Did they away that is the Wt et-ed. They bed, however, two short letters which they plan 28,000,0001. of the 60,000,0001. out of re teaser of 1.1 required from the hostile party, who hod one or two the people of this oountry west to meet Ma lareme of • It ,, its la Coprahara. With the sorption of having thews feuded sad floating debt, amosstiag to N 0,1110,61101. ban., try met oat, as might be well imagined, with no sterling, ortracted for war purposes is learet "TT hrtrht prospect before them ; bat having, however, Deducting the 28,000,00 W. far re ponsesest Ml= tenor at Capitalises, they took advice of these gentlemen, lag debt, that left 22.000,0001., the ausidt eit ilte lei it , y recommended them to write a letter simply to the land at present requkeed he the wwwed 201 kw.' r 4 foreign affairs They did so, staring that they tare of the state. Out aWs SWUM 11 . •. sane I to have an interview with him, and briefly re- (levered the whole of the eidi espemdirere. Ad them fm.• .to the object they had la vire with a few we had to pay the tergreg 16,140,0001. the iir...ars of their Interview with the Bchleswig- Ism spent Mat year—lo raw the eapares of the II S..in government. They most kindly granted lbs re- army, Davy, sr ardrate ; se that to additive le the 4 4 .. t sid hims•lf and his friends had an interview sispe. 21,000,0001. of meaty tried whisk is Mewed free the r•*''Y Trey drew up a statement is writing, and asked trot.' or this weary te pay re Wirral express of ri , .1 , t, adopt the same coarse that their opponents were 28,000,00 W. al • laid ramp for Merest is mosey herrowed • .rg .0 do, namely, to refer the questioos in depute be- aid 16,600,0001., or mere this tarthlrde, Is required le !•.. a • nem to arbitration. Both the ministers expressed their maintain our milltery weeriamest Ore. lalOgiO• NMI IL b. hate the matter ruled satisfactorily, if they could than two thirds of the mosim arid hem the people brig • 'i •ome on , seeptionable mode whereby such an amicable spent on red scab sad blit• Jerre, sad apportorateir, ash al...twat of the differences might be brought abut. la ose-t*W severing all the ether eagemass of state. De sr th. iv s . at.s. at referent* was made to a remarkable treaty let peer* *Mk - that :ha la as Itypeidle. It wee aerewessy, which had trim entered into Our hundred year, ago. A Is order to realise to its faller great the principles of his hub is the a. Leer in which am arbitration might be pro trade,that the envying of per priselphie should be followed °Ord with was eatimitted, sod it was promised that it by a malarial redraft of the barrel tartar i awl. tide e'muld he taken lath onniideration. This statement had and rely be doe by @Mires at the see MI rid t . O poldi•htd, sad he would take the liberty of nil—saraly, by deice away with *Odle alelle I la a ', l lilir °err largely from it. It might be meatioar time of year. (Applause.) No doubt deer would he ger test the %air though did aot at alt dispute mat nom of parllameat with swot errors kr a seder Ike statement; and although showing eftorwarde is largo- Wad a great ariber of tore: bat if we are to pay mar mi.e a lit le sorrier& yet he brined the tar re was is • rhea MO want Mare guessers we ware ear ears& Ltefactory way of berg seeded. la these mesestalaheyytty tars. If they keep sods* espeadrare they . oinet anosinly ttere was a war afklarialesi et rams; kweedraw we. Mimi etre* of kayo um "IP‘r pat; eag asp Ile. " du " . IS edhtihit egdast beedier, hews spirt see ; ewe is the ear our battier eta be wade by a resetades List we will Unita@ cadre bis elm ebienssiss, a Wirer ss, el sett of the warted (10 se flat low moo es isdayeadest ?wrath ef the Drink eosin had ter awn **Meg is the weather of pedierest dsal with this series t ' , Ppete tasks wrath OWE ears him. Mewthis at 411 erne will doubtless he hosaght homed asciths A rC !AO 4 war was, awl asleiviseg is It els egoist all feel. repeal of enter theater Urea. Take, -he risme, the 0 4. el louraity, this water= haelleolieg hare error window tr, the Us e , eager wise lepers) Biers seseredow leer they lisd wasiker late , who, we era rid, are y eipproend ladhidoods, an at ir d% now OW the foreign llMMthrt of the lahletwirliehtsla daty as malt—the last of whisk appeased to Ma tit law M lariat, sod be rimed out a midi of earrylag Into mash more rows Is it than the rose All these rear, P 4 mrsi worries the treaty already ft /erred to. Oa would doubtless he brought forward. and • eleoPle a MINI a‘w monk w their satire °poetry, they sought is required ayes . Now, be cord see wee ikt idlers, of Lad Palmerstoe, is their hamar for taking of tha tag it he idearly skews this with • and at... object; sad sire he bad left the Nat West a dietaries-if term then ward be a nilesties el eapthM.... , wasswersce had takes pier between himself, his friar tare. Bth he had Se .hoeftedes la mese that, Our the Lire Dewitt, sad the saralists of both 1101111111ibleta. • cent radon di ( yellielerit arms, o the Cie Met ire? had he n writhes by the Murmur of Fortin Affairs is stake a trusties is the military -Its.shwil I ""."liirlinisupia goesessmat to Ebbs Donne and vote for Iris' ell taro, ad they w Des Ns N Ohm 'at , Imorn him to the Der* arise with a attire Gould paa r th g e milieu, without the ,• . yNi 'kw that it mould be official,sad as Worm would ' that this was a alum a , . ..i ato h e made polar it stated that Ow flotileowig- sad that t did not stand to his sr rigs ‘' ''. fir .'” . iti. !OM tamest (Moot Orme to ashatit ei arbiter. have no alterative 41 rig did net Wier , . I'M rte "bole queetias at issue, to whir re Aria before they heir le Massy with the ewe% ' r i r„,'"" " 1 ".tr , 1. Is a subsequent latter, dated Oct he • mere *bead report the sae warm -2_ -". " 4 . lir• p Pedlar eight hiteligeat sad ealighteeed make hr ,a rad bi par rat' ? He wea . atiould tie app , iatad arbitrators by birth gewerwasts, thresh shda _seek stetM se OW -NA eget se* a is Cue the) etnold not agree, that theyskedd sire ow straiid Imam fiireasel rldaik , bf Ilmill • Ifilk ir s:mono , i, :r l ire or more, waroe decision should he Aar This pr. ermeldege_ es ha 'maw saw babes hies, that ill.hattna lie , ~,,:a 4 W" duly rat to Coyeakageo, sad the jowly yethea r :Zia all sesehtstol sad le= s t io dis lesiedw i.., - 1 ,,,,`,. ii :° ie pm as . aware that it skeeid *IS 4. their re fatal to' MI .. =lk .° eftli&fhtlalt. He (Mr Slurs') wished hats W Nam 30 et elete Met * t t '' 41.9 _ bet thattrh Mere bad set bees that wick and windy Mlle ' • Mbar .to the - 11111 aVW 1.161,74 ,Z •etee Willa ere the pmt lADosisork, be was wet bow- V ,he rid, weft awe formalit 1 /I *A e l ika ile; ,Ii d + 140 lady .he die Lord Pdartsles prissier Ilte miss of rod sod seliphiss= sag la .mtted his same te tea ele. et,,i t y,, dhe would be their perm of Ilse war _Brox._ is e . , „..,, . _ 000nan to believe It ..rbeirinftdisTme without roper sine shit It wee pail& that 11/11 estaldhlwwwd • i t ;r at ion — Deism* nod he Wt ream in. es t ees)4 ' t WOW AhFi B" , Pia' 4, at ii *•• „ h . 4 l i , forward to nest ti* is the gird la ' ths p• Of . ZOOM. "NO .0 01 1 ba0, 11 . 1 ; a hod her redo. Me resenly tar this and sobs* w owe Mobwri WM Ns eta sass I* . nlrf read a lasses to• mil erasers set te set basissyt, weft bed.bsera• attempt to Wow r, ki r:4mM is the= is ease seder. (Crises.) ' thew Went T , . 0 .. . i p rv iat Barr, to with h , ward rva / qf Ow WO • in v 14,1110 mid bib their a inutary sad $11111: ek s emu somdoog '' kill their rill b• was sedated. woad MIL fast ' to , LCi.' see,a,.., •I dda ••• heap • . the, Owe (On Was Mint of yillios ;thunder, da lila k .oe well astir lAMB would wow this. hob In _Robile 'meths" se is their seers ai ,rree mowed ars Is es a wrasr. (Mew, r oaken* I Wee item by. sash reese art orb NOM 17 . 7 .) k . I :C ili um* why wsk oyes tbeissessedest we. Mew' thet pablis Wraith wird ha ailiehrlOND fait MI t., , 1 ad to draw fees It the seri that when Wai Ivy pike' 'weedilde wit jer die deg ` ' core ism tamable isdividsah were neared by two by *gnu* dietetic* th at grist wow' awn ~, „zr.pd 41 bulb array. what lama mig h t met • ist the Akin el OP= Obit.) ' 1 1 10 11 deg as,„ 4 , they L, were so disposed. Mr. eturss eoseladed Mtesties (a these th ey did we law tern withal '" 4 aPpkine. watellag prestilel Newlin. Ws ay to all (ovum's% THE EX#RESiII, THIMEIDAY EVENING, 'NOVEMBER 14, 1850, . launt you Gelds AIM Miser, by ' a . Rai:sates at gam will mortar an you morass Mama lout is kik. Pifthight of Oman. if they arise, to the wititadn . Sli • aearr Si Clew Too be prepared whet orttr thew of If different ti * • waft to war ? red =wog Ss will than ma weabil not bo any ditheshi re t ioss eotaies is .k ramesset brew distraint to pens sad rem& In than pew they sew to • risolutlon to Wiesuatad •Stool to ester upon a system .f neat, as he hint. bed over tad over ..Ledrd whites be nit in* te most .pia Warn be go • n'M t ar mule trans se the feisty Wow the aid slliiiiirita. nth rapt tit to the istinsike at Owls, awry, thal spat atipM4 bo only one Alp bo. M ngos ia mithssastrs es thane* a* the same time pith a metal& ihrifac re %sit vIM had as far had the anthigaithrt . Ik. inners vibe* Wu- Vtil ldi Alle wiliest, be ralitiesTi d that th e /L:s ld m ! die ft v rims had an lisearilha ship sr et Si I sad why add nap eats* ime the amino Waermwst with drew is the sawset sphit,sied bin te sash we m Sir F. 1100110 their Milthilil Maw Es would ark. were Wet aot sh Mlle wrier thsetrise ? (Chew. Lit tram banns ills rgan rid -bend protean, but let 'Muni she ti ON 'KO the •It• "shish was asp if shaft sui stain-b ate. (Moms.) Lot neva Mow to itestga mthints that they reel the finetWri of this sublime, sill hit the maple of Ensign sad Waite well undenthad the seed Maar 1111.110 they kW terra la had. If thourvins *en = Wrenn im Wry mind, it would nee hi bas Garin eir anal Peel would eis• up to owl Pm out, sposkies of wheat, it right not he geasy Mew that lit' 1841 lat was the very int to iscommsed that shades is whisk the plus party end himself were engaged. Ho spoke of the earning swabs armentena, tad ref the auger of tho gownmsats of Earns; sad ha mid that the Zuglhh sersrament ought to tadonear to some to two law by Nish they might Walt il ntanalroshistraid oralmists. They mar, therefor, shim tar tine tairrisat tits amain sad sp probatici of the most peastind staltemna that has lived fa our tiro. Alter r•fsmias to a bin spar of Sir R. Pool's la Marsh of Or pausal year, an tra seagratalatiess tibial; he (Mr. MMemitistivall at dro time frau those who MMt not OW eillthwa tsars/ray to the •011000010 01 the orbelgisi II Wields of pine, _he said he would now l briefly Marti lathe pras=o denim ; and his wild 1 kw say thattionsfelff possible Mother dm parr I from lending din mew to beakrapt goveramests, ash those goverawents harpies up great =Mary establisheresta, aad depreciated the Wily et those who. is order to make an Ward of fear per omit , would risk their money with such wienssaits. The facility afforded by the remit system wee so great, sad rally so tusk, that not only ar Weep* but en sound !Willy, they ought to hold beet, and not wourage tin lightin prommitios of their continental neighbours. With reference to the scam cast apes then that they were Intinwiaets or Utopians, Ist, Ma soy that ho had so belief that the milleaniau wee at huh. Mr. Cobden concluded by as ncelleat perontica to the Wine of shard sod religiose liberty, and ea reesialag his seat was very loudly charred. The hon. gentleman spoke upwards of an hoar. Kr. WILLIAMS, M.P. fcr Meeelesdeld, in a h rief ad- I dime, mimed • monition to the offset, " That this cicadas havhsi heard tha eloquent explanation of the objects of the Coarrees, was of opinion that every effort Amid be mad* to kidaos the government to setetitate mum tor rysigel force in deciding international disputes, and that it its interest, coins thee the duty of Great Britain, to set an example to the civilised world by greatly redwing its present flimsies armassents." Mr. T. BDGWOBTH seconded the resolution, which wu put to the meeting and carried. A vote of thanks was then passed to the deputation and the chairman, and the proceedings terminated about ten o'clock. for SUN Minthallettedailly subsided, and the am of wood seat bees* mimed to ,by most persons, as the beet mate rial for boadmilimi getmeees. In the 'assumption of slam house reembikltip Wit there always appeared to me ' ens inspertsal whit* no poison pureed to have takes up, or °MINIM; it was this:—l• plain lesa-to, or abed moth the osestag sad amain sae, which Is on =amy l amousts, ebbe rearms ispeuanoe es fersiag fruits, oni seated itt direst rays at r tow eagle, sad consequently very obliquely bo the glom : at those periods, most Of the rate of ' light sad beat were abstracted by the position of the glass end heavy saftere, so that a considerable portion of time was lest beak Merida, sad .wain(; it emtetqamtly became evident theta system by which the glum would be mere at right angles to the morning and seeming rays ef the ma would obviate Ma thdlissity and remove the obeli** Is rays of light estmkg the bones at an early and late beer of the day.. Tub bid me to the adoption of the ridge sod ( snow Mind* * glass room, which plead the ghee is math a maiden bet the rays of light in the morale. and make matte the home without ehmelles ssapeeellitheamehree moue perpendicularly to the shah* Ibufeibibllhea they aft the least powerful ; whining ; ultily, whet they are met powerful, they prink them in! more obliquly Ma the glees. Huai had this ebb folly ARM Lay Wad, and Inks easvineed of lie Ott gmrtsme, I elsoteseted a pia. -boom is WU so am egad. mkt, which still Mks unimpaired, and has been tamed key 11) asewor the wpm.. In 1834 I resolved to ley a thither tagierlement ea • Wye male, on the ridge and farrow gib *is, la the aseakumion • grreshmse smwibnsbb disisssieae, whim she remains and as** sambehly. Por ebN banding I scads a still lighter sash-bar than say I had previously amd ; es which mum the home, when com pleted (althwagit possessing all the advantages of wood), wee as light as if somstmoted of metal. The whole 'moth et arsetam is 97i Get, end Ito breadth 26 feet; the height' M *bask it 16 feet 9 *has, sad is the front 12 het bake. A gut so large as 26 feet *odd not be safety 'OllllOl with a reef emetrested is the ordinary way, Wesel leek-bars were omenger, end the moistasee el heavy alters and MUMMY supports were afforded. The home pro aaatsa wee end light appearance, and consists of 16 bays, and leadinests in best, supported by 16 slender needed east iron 'seines. Whllet it mules as adiairable greenhouse, it le she ea esesemdisl handier, for at the period of its coastrue doe, setwitbstesdiag t/s• heavy tax on glass (slam removed), mly eat at the eats of 2d. and a traction per tibia bid. At the present tiam, emeidezing the change in the peke el material sad the removal of the glen tax, it could be ms• stmeted at • ommiderably entailer amount. Having Is contemplation the ersellon of the great consemetery is its present form, It was determined in 1E36 to erect a sew curvilinear hothouse, 60 feet in length and 26 feet in width, with the elliptical roof on the ridge and farrow principle, to be soastrueted manly of wood, for the purpose of exhibit- lag how roofs of this kind could be supported. The plan talopted was this: the curved ratters were seamened ef several beards wreareb nailed together on 18111.111 P! it void sot to the enact mine ; by this mean • Mans& and the. sees was obtained inficieht to support as ail** weight. This beam was subsequently fitted up for tha Victoria mad it was here I invented a water wheal to give to the water in whisk the plant grew ; and be this oberaler, beatnik' aquatic flowered for the first time in this wintry on the Bth Yoe., 1849." (Cheers.) [Mr. Pastes here exhibited one of the large usalrelle thaped leaves of the Victoria Bogie lily, which excited mach tater*, and unnamed: —3 " You will obeerve that nature was the engineer in this are. If you examine this, and compere it with the drawings gimodels, you will perceive that suture has provided it longitudinal and traasveree girders and supports, ea . mme principle that I. borrowing from It, have adopted to this building. In 1837 tee foundations of the greet saw sematery were communed, and in constructing me vest, • binding, it was found desirable to contrive some MAW thr abridging the great amount of manual labour that would be ettgaired in asking the Immense number of sub- ban re quoit* for the purpose. Accordingly I surd all the greet workshop. In Loodoe. Manchester, and Birmiaaham, to see anything had been invented that would afford the &dil -1 required. The only apparatus met with was • gcleming machine, whielt I had at once connected with a steeeweagine at Chataworth, and which was subsequently se improved as to make the sash-bar complete. For this ',wants the Society of Arts, in April, 1841, evaded ass • motel, and this machine is the type from which we the sash-bar machines, found in me throne's oat the ooantry at the present time, are taken. As the conservatory wee erected under my own tato*. dime superintends's*, I am able to speak accurately as to edwitagn of the . Suishise Lit had, in nand to that bandits Wove, saved in exposer 1,4001. The length of each of the bars of the tionservatory is 48 inches, only one inch sbectse than Wee of the Exhilntion betiding. The meeting wee Ins used in its present form in August, 1688 ; and its original net, inducing table, wheels, end everything com plete. was twenty pounds. The stain power la from a steam engine employed on the premises for other purposes, and any well seumed dabs, may be used. The attendants require d are only • man and • boy, and the expense of the power ve spired for it what in use is oomparatively trifiag. Th e sash-ban may be made Many form by 'hinging the charac ter of the sawn. There is one particular femurs is working the machine —namely, the bet is presented to the saws below the centre of motion, instead of above it (es is usual), and to the sides of the saw which an amending from the table, in stead of then Mace are dasosellag. These arrangemats were neeneny to }alt the direction nth* teeth to the grate of the wood, for wino the ban wen prmanad to the saws in the usual way the wood was crushed. is stead of being sit sad slimed. It I. essential that the tees noolve 1,200 times In • minute, e i&h its week in a proper manner. The glass sad ening of Ms Chatsworth sonsenatory canoed ter thatitierahlo thmaktaad anxiety, u I was very desirous tide away allapthei with the numerous omelets connected wales old gyms elegant with short lengths. This old Medialoresa nada the Met of alaajtrieut, is certain in the wain el • few years to render unsightly my structure however well beat. In the none of iny Jacobin I Lard that Mamas. and Co., of Binaintham, had jest la traduced from the Continent the usensbaare of skeet gloss Beendingly I went tow then make this sew article, sad nand they wore able to alliMiNgsre it three feet in length. I was advised to see this glees la twe lengths with me overlap, but to this I maid not swat, se I observed that elms they bad so for advanced as to ha able to produce theola three feet in length, I saw no ream why they Mai an accomplish mother foot, and if this maid not be ,date, I would de _gnat th a order, at that time skeet glace wee egether 'aextexisisat for haticultaral These patlemen, however, shortly afterwards s that they had one person who maid maks it die' Math, sad if I would give As nee they *add IlioNth ten with all I required. It may jut be reaseked bore that the glass for the Exhibition build ,hg M fietpaiag lashes leff--• Me which no country Moil* Effiliod is able to famish in my large mtea: Sty ma at the remit day. In 1840 the worth Oannenatery was sempleted and pleated. TM whole bate el this b 277 feet, its breadth 123 feet Mat SY welM seat the height hen the fleet to the peel 67 tea. Notwithstanding the saner Math Msisd the snake of them buildings it he eaae w me • ipmelsa of impertame how fez an sated.. armature Meat be 11/~1141 is with let ridge sad anew roots ; that is, the ridge sad valley reams lined m a keel instead of at ea iseliaadea es ia the symegiewea, a men near as in the greet eessafwMry I ONlClVOr= seis, pleas be ea ersetima of ihollad it the Bid of assewhere art iis MD op; bat ea agernat as itimeated dm of tho v'aste'r the data of weeder was thendeseL Mier, from that tine I Lilt amared, aft Only. that it Maid Ito dim ntisfasiorily, bat that the emit appeetelato Imam is farm and eappcoa lewd, gam nook 16 Met eaten, mai that oh= ibis yen be the Sew Tleteela Hemet so Wylie othathabil • Mhdillase typeree thalleset heaffati daseribial hams Edistwre W ma • is man two insalaw in whisk the Bat ends poodeady OKA sod la MO mein with the mate Meth* main (Here Mr. Nana Mama to the imam of attached to a Ulla is Derby Da* oaly albeit = W as Chatemeth, sad on De gime area Isis% Moor the easionstive wall at Obeimeisili.) lle that emienteed--The are Vitioda Hera_lieffej wkii • Wit ead novel appearamai le SS bet SIM" la MEM is 9 than Weed& •111theloges _ Henn *dMeatheehaees, with the GM, !Mesabi Iffellat du TIMM' Ina yeerdiadeathe simaten, yet` the , teneipbecawbbli it It =lisaan 00 Mae, mime. he melba sat to se melidisteaust. amation, the settee% end the made of amelmve aat W quite duffle, and_ TM tally rawer the par= wMeli they were thank& The ) Viola% Boer, • woe so built se ye Maim et mash odor" it bellit OAS% uad yet sir staff oaf •= d the a t a g mina ; MAW, 116' iseMeney, this bi tap i7=l o lo l l ffeenmedato • &Br menahlesped. mewl gleNiell gad a vest Rumen et gaffe' dild •may Wide Ile ili r a ti ll rt l e eWlN P4" I No= - . Madge of greet. - aid simplicity of feign, he entirely epyrined. Tte deef /or the building inveleed various mesidemithime, aid, IMeAre, it was preened, first, with paginate esisitlemdien es to its &nem for the object In gew—sendy, lite Belittling' of 1861 ;secondly, Ile mthablewees he the rite proposed to be occupied by the sweehote; sad, lowly, with a view to its permanence es • wise gages, or vest hatticeitural structure, or alegildieg garish might, if required, be gain used at any fawn pried for a smiler exhibition to that of 1851. Oue peg flew in the primarbulkling is, that cot • aegis media of either stows, kith, or mortar is emissary to be need, bit the whole is Mempesed el dry material, ready at sees teethe istredietiew et sedges Is, the exhibition. By we Misr semtdeation of meteride bet liras and wood, and glees geld this impeeteM cwt be effected ; and when we madder the Wailed peeled allows& for the engin of so stupendous • strugars, the attalemeat of this all-important point has mead what may slated be deemed the most im portant esesitheadem. The deem of stoner, plaster, or aay moist mitheig la the sessinegith, together with the prevision made /se the vagesews width will neemsarily arise, and ermeasiewase against the ism, images the exhibitor at ones to pines his saamsfaistuese in itir respective dtuatioes without the babllity of smith, even of polished ware, beteg by their simmer& It may be important here to state that it is sassansary lo cut down any of the large Mabee true, provision beiag made, by means of • curvilinear mg ever the trwegio , :the building, for them to ISM•iI Wig& the glass, sad a proper diffusion of air, they WU sue suffer by the . (Mr. Psx'an here proceeded as thecae the drawings of the plans of the drag ds inhibited epos the walls of the room, showing the origial Idea slits building and the improved design es it wow gemile.) The highs of the Gentle aisle is 64 feet, the side abide 44 het, mid the outside sides or first story 24 feet. The transept is 108 bet In height, and ham bean co vered with a semicireular reef, like that of the great con servatory at Chatsworth, in eider to preserve the large elm trees opposite to Priaes'elate. The whole number of cog Iron columns is 8,300, varyiag from 14 feet 6 inches to 20 feet in length. There are 2,2£4 mat and wrought iron girders with 1,128 intermediate bearers, for sup port's; the floors of the galleries over the large openings of the aisles. The girden are of wrought iron, aed those fee the galleries are ef. cast iron. The fronts if the galleries are oleo supported by cast iron girders. The dimensions of the building are 1,851 feet in length, and 466 feet in breadth in the widest part. It covers altogether mere than 18 acres; and the whole is supported on cast-iron pillars, salted by bolts and nuts fixed to flanges turned per. hotly true, end resting on wiecrets foundattons. The total cubic connate of the building are 33,000,000 feet. Tee six longitudinal galleries. 24 feat in width, running the whole length of the building, and the fear transverse ones, of the same dimensions, afford 26 pee cent. additional exhibiting surface to that provided on the gronnd 81301.. This extra match suited for the display of light mans featured goods, and will also give a complete view of the whole of the articles exhibited, together with en en tombs view of the lasing of the building. In order to pin the root • light sad graceful appearance, it is built en the ridge and furrow principle, and glawd with British *set glass, as previously described. The ragas are costliest la sainterniceled lines the whole length of the building. The transept ponies, although covered by a semi circular roof, is also on the =Filar principle. AU the root sad upright esehes being made by machinery, are put toge ther and glued with great rapidity, for, being fitted and finished before they are brought to the place, _little more as required .mt the met then to place the figebed materials in the pcsitions intended for them. The length of sash-bee ri gelato is 206 miles. The quantity of glass required is about 900,000 feet weighing upwards of 400 tons. All roiled the lower tier teethe badge, however, will be boerded with 6 lets plaoted on in • perpendicular line with the sash ben above. I have tried many experiments in order to find out the moat suitable floors for the pathways of horticultural structures. Stone was oblectiocable co many accounts, but chiefly an account of the moisture and damp which it retained, and was therefore uncomfortable, especially to these wearing thin shoes. The difficulty of getting rid of the waste from the waterlog of plants was also an objection; but perhaps the greatest is the amount of dust from sweeping, which always proves detrimental to plants. 1 likewise found that aloes boarding for pathways was open to main of the Fame objections se stone; far although damp or moisture was in part get rid of, yet still agora were no means of immediately getting rid of duet. Thiele various otjic. tiers led me to the adoptioa of milled wood's path ways, with spoor between each board, through which, on sweeping, the dust at ones disappears, and falls into the vacuity below. Whilst the accomplisbment of this point was most important In plant houses. 1 consider it dcubly so with respect to the Industrial Building, where there will be such an accumulatioa of various articles of delicate texture and workmanship. Before sweeping the floors of the great building, the whole will he sprinkled with water front a moveable hand-engine which will be ham diately followed by a sweeping iaaeldne, consisting of many brooms fixed to an apparatus De light wheels, and drawn by a shaft. By this means a Inge portion of ground will he pesed over in • very short sp.ce of time. The bosrda for the fluor will be nine inches broad, an Inchand-e-halt thick. lola bolt an Lath apart en sleeper joists, nine inches deep sad three inches thick , four feet apart. This method of flooring, then, poetesses the following advantages:—it is very economist), dry, clean, pleasant to walk upon, admits of the dust failing through the spaces; and, even when it requires to he thoroughly washed, the water at once amp peen betwixt the openings, and the boards become almost immediately fit for visitors. The galleries will be laid with close boarding. The ventilation of the building has been most mrehilly considered. A building where so many individuals will congregate must require a constant admission of pure air; and • most copious supply is provided. Four feet round the whole of the basement part of the building is made of loune-boardieg ; and at the top of each tier a similar provision of three feet is made, with power to add an additional quantity if required; in the centre 'Wools°, the air will be plead. fully admitted. By simple machinery, the whole of this ventilation can be regulated with the greatest sue. The advantages of this kind of ventilation are several. Louvre boards are very ample in construed= ; they can be opened and closed instantaneously with the greatest readiness ; they nicely diatribut• the air, and yet admit • large volume of It, and, from the other, they effectually prevent the entrances of wet in rainy weather. In order to subdue the intense light in so large a building covered with glass, all the south side et the upright parts, and the whole of the angled roof will be covered out. side with canvas or calico, soloed as to allow a current of sir to pan between the nevi sand the roof. In very hot weather water may be poured on, welch will very much assist in cooling the temperature within. Provision will be made to use the Indian plan of ventilation, if the beat is so intense as to render it desirable to have the tempentian cooler than out of doors. A house was fit ted up last summer at Chatsworth as an experimental place to try this aide of ventilating, when it was Mead to answer the purpose admirably. Tee temperature was reduced hi one hour from 86 to 78 degree., without any other miens being used to increase the draught through the build*. This sort el covering offers the following advantages : the brightness of the light will be tempered and subdued, the gnu will be protected from the poedbility of fakery by bail ; the screen being plead on the outside will nudger the building much cooler than if it were placed Weide • and through this provision the emanation can be regulated at pleasure. From the aide galleries running the whole length of the building, there will be ersad views of the goods and visitors below ; eddied the transverse galleries in the middle and at the auk will and ample means for general superthin, lad will serve to eomesanicste between the aide galleries. Iliagnifeleg glasses, working on swivels, plated at short dis likable, till give additional facility for commending a more =general view of the Ifabibition. After the Exhibi ever I would convert the building into a permanent winter garden, and would then make carriage driver sad equsegian promenades through It. Pedestrians would have shout two man of galleriesand two miles of walks upon the ground door, and sulkiest room would then be left for piing. The whole intermediate space between the waika wad drives would be planted with shrubs sad ellabers from temperate climates. In summer the upright glass might be re- moved, so as thieve the appearance dominoes' perk and gar. dee. A structge where the industry gall ratios, is iatended to De sztibited should, it is presumed, present to parries kern statiestli • baleg hr the exhibition of their arts end while it affords ample seconunodation sesteedesee the purposes intended, would, of itself, the most inter and posher feature of the 'Albino; far this has been socomplished I mist leave to the to decide. I have now endeavoured to give a of the Fabibitioa building of 1861. It will he a • simplicity of all its parts, together with the of the detail, that the 0011Strd01100 does not are that requires me to dwell longer upon. The of one pen shows the whole; for it is oaly by isltitetitatlcia of these parts that the stupeudeas wip program it extended. When I maw .111, . poem et glass sad cast iron, and the greet . wtp Whit* it can be used, I have no doubt but • • Wailer to that at Dailey will be stashed to -hewn, where they may serve as SIBUSVOOMS. COO wal rooms, or omnibus room', tf I may be jarred the I of tow, in fag, engaged In mallet the design he ell house to be coveted wholly with glees; mind we consider that wherever lead Is new used glass OW with equal propriety be spbstituted, I have every lope that It will be used for buntings of various me atlas' end phantaters. Einragares of this end are also sus. slights of the highest Wad of amansentationla stained glue sad gement yalatieg. I eat not without hope, however, that It dill Demme slant universal in image, and that the MIL PAXTON'S PAPER ON THE BUILDING FOIL THE EXHIBITION. The first ordinary meting of the Society of Arts, for the session 1850.51, was held last evening at the soeiety's house in Jobn-street, Adelphi. There was a very full Mesdames of otextbere, &Waited by the • paper on the origin and details of enstraetios of the building for the Exhibition of 1851 was to be read by the designer, Mr. Paxton. The chair was taken by Lord OTIS- Slant at 8 o'clock. and after some routine business, as the reafirmation of minutes, and the election of new members, Mr. PAXTON rowe—Re said : Before I reed the paper which I am about to submit to you, I nay be permitted to say • few words with regard to spelt. Although I have written a groat may papas on various subject., this will be the...lint time I ever read one is public, and I users you I should not have done so now but for the solicitations of the sound of this society. (Heat.) When I Hat brought the design for this great balding to London about the =Judie of the peat summer, the mord of this society kindly offered ma the use of this room in order that a lecture might be delivered on the advantages of my plan, and the arta west so far that • night was named few the purpose. I did not lured on that one rise to soy anything myself, for I had too many engage ' MOO then on band to permit my doing so, but proposed le trader the duty to the bands of others, who would have discharged it tar better than I could have done. But in the roarer of events it was thought desirable to postpone the lecture until the letter sod of the year ; and now, at the re quest of the society, I have resented to write a paper, and reed it myself. (Cheers.) A., however, I have found it necessary to make various sherstione, Is order to make it sword with the drawings ranged round the room, and by which I shall have to explain ir, and as in onsequenos it Is is pert. much interlined end blotted, I meat crave your indulgence if I do not read it so fluently and clearly as I should with to do. (Rear, ken) I have thought it ascroary, in the tint place, to explain the growth dthe plan of the building, and yon will fled, U you will favour me with your 'Menne, that it grew out of very small beginnings indeed : The lecturer then proceeded to read the paper as follows, illosassing it es organ required by • rarer* to • series of diagram and models exhibited is theirs. " The great industrial building now le the cause of err don, and which forms the subject of the present parr, was not the redraw. of • mossestary consideration of the sub_ hot. Its panic coserrection in cast bra and glass, Loge. doer with the manner of forming the vast roof, is the result of mock experience le the elation of buildings of • similar kind, although at a mailer scale, whin km gradually de veloped itself thorough &MAN of years. I k giviag, there fore, • theeription an* building heal, it may set be mein terming to give • brief aeooant of the reasons whin lad me to iantrigato the satire of glass note and elms arnoturee Aeaerally, and whin have resulted in the enibithe build. lag. 1.1828, war I } h ut tamed my stratisa to the build. lag and improvement of gists strusteres, the rams forcing houses st Chatsworth, r at other Soon were formed of cores thiek girt end 'heavy woodwork, main rendered the roofs dark and gloomy, and on this sosount very in sated for the porpoise they were handed to newer. My gat ob ject was to remove thie ail ; sad, Le coffer to sotecapikh I lightened the rattan, and mash-bus, by levelling off their sides, snit homes which were afterwards built in this mean proved very maistestney. I mho at this time contrived a light seek bar, Main • groove fig the reortien at the glue ; shit groove samplately *Man o disadvantage fpwased with pi• old rode of gluing, namely, the putty hemming contiaaally displaced by nub bast, and rain etre the erne bed bra made for a shoot time, sad the *et by this mesas, Reding its way betwixt the giro and the wood, and producing • ossairmal drip is rainy weather. about this period the dean for mastaille roofs began to swath in every direction, rid singh samara bed a light and grriski appostaimsat brews qt imwmans nt e the pregnowyot using nattl mehoosai Whom insend qf wooden cam, for kottioultural paryalw. Altar sorefelly &serving * effects et ai r by varkies'prons, it .be came Kaaren do cow that the mama= ant toWthesthe of oral would always Willer agars its gemorml.mlogglia, ea at de smolt of the year amid the ran en imam las mss The den maim Woo of resting smolmilis homer woo a sonsideration.--lallai I -_m/heed fag • nor 'seep of Wetkirthe end Wile 018111181610 knowing how mute they • MOW cuss ff crested if matt, a pia' qf the nor the wren& and gni to Bintleghass, sad anther W with a le she to be tarnished with estintatee-law that pupae& The tartar teen Birmingham was. 1,001, mad the nor far theiteld was 1,860/ These appeared to me nab onormous ears, tlist lat oar set about eshatating .how Inn the, rage would cost, U bait of wood seder my an hapestismi tad the melt wee, that I -we able to complete the whole ' ll oWei • weegOlda do. at -*at: tha ttlarieffk 3 1 4 1.8 . tallnlbsll Vlb re, boast. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. The following Important notices have been issued to the metropolitan local committees by the ezecutive com mittee : " Offioe for the Baecative Committee, 1, Old Palace-yard, Westuan' stir, 13th November, 1830. Sir.— I em instructed by the executive enuanittee for the exbiltion of 1861 to in form you that her Majesty's commissioner., acting up HI the advice which has been afforded to them by the metrcpoliten local committees who have frequently assembled at West• minster, have decided that they will consider atl the metro. pelican committees ea one caked committee in respect of the allotment of epees in the building. " The Commiseicnen propose to adopt, in respect of the mettopolts, the same rule which they intend to apply to all Ike other local committees of the United Kingdom, and to divide into four parts the total amount of space to be allotted to the metropolis; assigning dellaite quantities to each of the fear sections, via., raw materials and produce, machi nery, manufactures, and Sae era. lb. following are the committees which the commissioners think it desirable should be grouped together for this purpose : City of L in don, City of Westminster, Breotford , Chelees, Chiswick, Finsbary, Greenwich, Hammenmitb, Hampstead, Kensing too Marylebone, Poplar, Putney, Richmond (Surrey), South London,' Southwars, Tower Hamlets. Woolwich. "The executive committee hope to be able in a few days to inns &statement of the spaces to he thus allotted to the eastropelle, as well as of the applications for space which have been made by proposed exhibitory. A specimen done of the fermi in which all applications have been prepared is enclosed for your information. " I am instructed to beg the favour of your particular at tention to the necessity that these forms should be returned to the connaistioners on or before the 10th of December, and to request that your committee will take immediate steps for cooperating with the other committees of the metropolis to carry out the decision of her Majesty's commissioners. i need scarcely dwell on the importance of doing so without delay, but I would beg kayo to point out that it is expedient to report to her Majesty's Comeniaioners forthwith the came , of the officer or officers who may be authorised on behalf of , the united local oomnaithees to receive from the executive committee the whole 1111111 . 3171 of forms of applicaticn to i space on behalf of all the metropolitan committees. " The executive committee further instruct me to send yon ; the enclosed paper, containing suggestions for the format ion of special 'osmium of selection and rejection la the metro ' polis. It is proposed that these committees should occsat of , local emantasioners divided into the 30 classes named in this pow, and probably your committee will consider this the course most expedient to be adopted. " I am, sir, your most obedient nt, " M. DIGDY WYATT, See." sunomirioge FOR TYR FORMATION OF EPECIAL COMMIT TERS OF (ELECTION AND REJECTION FOR THE METRO FOLIC "It has been decided that the spate to be given to exhibi tors in London ten only be allotted by subjects nod not to in dividual committees. It therefore becomes amnesty, not only on this account, but also for the purpose of preserving a standard of excellence, to obtain a unity of action among the local commissioner,. It is presumed that the localtom of contmisi mitteee I. the appointment . .<es intended to delegate to them the power of election and rejection ; but as the number of local commissioner amounts to nearly 300, it is obviously desirable to divide them into committees in which their special knowledge might be made useful. ihs euhjoined list of 30 chimes of subjects wouli coinci,e with divisions in the contemplation of the commissioners, would to a certain extent agree with the system of classification, and consisting of an average of only 10 members each, would include all the local commissioners in Loudon. " It has been considered that about twenty, or perhaps even thirty, of they special committees, might be required. It would be obviously necessary to devise some plan by which uniformi•y of action, a guarantee for impartiality, and a mesas of reference against a disputed decision, might be secured. The plan suggested to the committees is the follow ing one :—E soh of the special committers is to elect a cba,r man to preside over its deliberations. The chairmen of the _ special committees are to be united into a general council, or glottal committee of selection. Toil getters' body, con sisting of the chairmen of the special committees, would net of itself make the examinations or awards; Its office would be limited to the reception of the reports of the spi committees, to the securing of a strict impartiality, and as • means of reference to disputed decisions. " In constructing these special committees, it would, per haps, not be requisite to exclude exhibitors, but it would be ' made • strict injunction to them, that no person should sit in judgment upon the same articles which he intends to exhibit. " The duty of acting as secretary to the special committees might be assigned among the paid secretaries or assistant secretaries of the committees, each secretary taking a certain number, and acting as secretary to the special committees, forth. purpose of summoning them together, and managing the general businese. In this distribution those subjects might be allotted to the secretaries of the districts in which the manufactures represented by the divisions were princi pally carried on. It is essential that the local committees should immediately determine upon a plan for constituting the special committees of selection and re's otion ; as t h e 10th of December is the day on which the vouchers must be returned te the commission, with the judgment of the com mittees es to their approbation sr rejection of the articles to which they refer. " RAW MATERIALS.-1. Metallurgy and mineral pro ducts; 2. Chemical and pharmaceutical pros secs and pro• ducts generally ; 3. Substances used as food ; 4. Vegetable and animal substances used ta manufactures, implemente, or for ornament. MACHINIIIT_-5. Machines for direct use ; 6. Manu facturing machines and tools; 7. Mechanical, civil engineer ing, architectural, sod building isontrivsnees ; 8. Istidtary and naval engineering, structure, &r., armour, and accou trements; 9. Agricultural and horticultural machines and implements; 10. Philosophical instruments and miscel laneous contrivances, including process** depending upon their ow, musical and acoustical instruments._ Woollen; 13. Silk and velvet; 14. Linea; 15. Mired fabrics; 16 Leather, skins, fur, and hair; 17. Paper, printing, and bookbinding; 18. Printing and dyeing of woven, spun, felted, and laid fabrics; 19. Tapestry, including carpets and filer cloths, lace and embroidery, fancy and industrial works; 20. Articles of clothing for immediate, personal, Sr domestic sae; 21. Cutlery, edge tools, and surgical instruments; 22. General hardware; 23. Working in precious metals, jewellery, and all articles of luxury not included In the other juries; 21. Glass; 25. Ceramic manufacture, chins, porolean, earthen ware, &a ; 26. Decoration furniture and upholstery; 27. Manatactares in mineral aubstanois used for building or de corations, as in marble, slate, porphyries, cements, artificial atones, dic.; 28. Manufactures from animal and vegatable 'abidance', not being woven, felted, or laid ; 29. IlliCkliZe aeons saanabeturies and small warm. licunrrozn.-30. Modals and plastic art. EIPLoBIoxB IN MINZII.—At the meeting of the Institution of Civil Maintaears, on Tuesday, W. Cubitt , President, ia the chair, a paper was read, entitled " A amps:ads. view of the recorded explosions in coal mines," by Mr. West. The reports of Faraday, Lyell, De Is Duke, Playfair, and others, were urefolly snal3 sod and tabulated, from which it appeared, that tendencies towuds a dangerous condition existed in mines reputed to ba comparatively safe, and that these tendencies were so nu merous, aad varied so suddenly in their nature and extent, as to neassitate MEW= to every kind of precaution. The proposed appointment, by the government, of inspectors of mists, wee noticed, not with the intention of showing that their enpervidon would diminish the responsibility of the, mining engineers and overman, but of demonstrating, that by establishing more con stant communication be tween the various districts, they might induce the gene ral adoption of those measures of precaution which were found in certain mines to be so efficacious in averting acci dents, or in affording means of safety when they did occur. The different depths of mines, varying from 75 yards at Daley, to 300 yards at Haswell, did not appear to have any adman oa the accidents. The tendency to the emission of sulranstted hydrogen gas from certain seams would have append a more rational reason, though the records did not appear to bear out that theory, u mina meeleiser a tolitOble r atialidumbi"r ot very' fiesy thehadj ;' ll"b ' "I the w r tjui s illig had s: be wla t si of rs x e rmial x " plesions h ""PliP°Jait.att:arco. to be Of 28 years, and 140 ramps had been killed. The compati bility of renal good ventilation, with the occasional ecourresee of the most fatal explOsioes, was partioulaily dwelt en. The witnesses ea thringaesta after the Haswell and the Janaw accidents agreed that the "veatiis tioa was perfect," " the pit full of air," and " the air quite good, and plenty of it." The fault, then, did not lie in the quantity of air, but rather in the diffi culty of direeting it so generally throughout all partsoi the mine, as to sweep away the gas as it was produced. The . aphis" let the air were noticed, and the condition of the goat, the pockets of gas formed in the roof, and the sudden irruptions from the occasional falls in the goaf android stalls, were dwelt en at groat length, aid, combined with the iojudiniess nee of unprotected lights, and the liability of widest to the lamps, ware shown to Yaw hem the probable cams sf all the explosions. The miners' Lupo were passed over somewhat too eareasily, as at the pram* monient, when so mesh has bead dale fee their impeommeal e that inn of the subject migita boa loan demeamd on . with advantage. The tar neva, life on the monsdelees stf amidoldee sosti es ffirattioed shafts. wadateddratee at sada mine at apart as Amid Meese ie. tor/ is ohs ,":I:l?„l:rattist"fr MS the warn air into the arose shalt at some ire; together with several minor details . Mu anatent working of the exhausting app, , M aw elf the fetal "after-damp, or oholamp,' ggroagly insisted. The reshaess and earalusems of the • woe iestaseed with regret ; bat it was shown that by aced geed exampa" their better qualities might eat, and that then the best eareguard ageism aria be the instinctive love of life, and a know eY from the infringement of any of regulationsestablithed - in . the mina. 'Rte at of eke workman woe, therefor*, strongly irked cm, as more real benefit world probably malt from apparatuses at a beat-of sad oho wade was, last Tass7abio to oon "‘" i7oil 111 . 77171ba; Loill"1" ocrtoo tdiustifidt erg W wkidtwril be des= 1 1 1 1 4:7,1 1 ,,,,ttiz.:,„:,==wd=z; ..a" lodwiln *o.7 lat zid.ji, .r. 'WOO ‘ 1 0k_ .. 1 1" 61 r„,g. m, roKerier%gadErs 44: isr de tal =ww. mu. will Ile •=4 4104 .. = • • 14‘ . . ~..1 ow well malimaiss). ha las =us, ... Oli=w tilla Wilt ' 411 10414* POO ?-•liftwa plots fat thossulariurs went me la by odors as_tseeral dental isi ta . 11 100 I ' " ' ' • •, le Sala soma as Ada idikiliadatamos Is= dO to Wm* ga palleal t ui rad QM taillatioi at tho Wad sorsais• 11" onto aort as WM id ' ' -.. '. II I. h et „ow; sad that, "kw.* t i ostio a * O 4 sk o S o bett* pallaita, kalibi• Sild sOgint Meal MR Urged aad p w g r r. l2 l 01 :411. _ _ i g e Ille ..a .„ ,r4 ol 4s a a " t y: to arsokaao $ &Id ksia 4111141411 1 84 0 410 4 11 14 .0, Crupt e all 3 tier 116.11" St" yrs , a -w - r4bzolita. 5i,,,,. ....... odd =sear la yaw Perk. It _ _, . r l ikbi a ll d av 11. ' .- ? 1 =es lowa . Tas =7 Waft/ data** ad I= aisalha. Wit gat wirti thli =Oa tbat 1 tatas4 Ilf attisalsa loth, Pa* it" sae, *ors is as • dis mos to fr es it= Ist= his 5atv0=3,4 6 41t13 ttli a rral , Ist= I ass at ease scatiased *a lie Isla nil _ 11466"6 , ~A ....., 6"eighl als .. ti rvnarribs a k, st , wido,d aurae , Alo k etiO f strata* so afar* tis V is lis ? pork woad be sa ~___,...._...1 . ..nr: '''''',.....:, •Ta a .,..• t wo o N I /Egad Ili' it radar i mid lad* s lcat is • f drosaliil =adagios at a= Ites a= goal I w at the =as MN, a ...wow."' • - • - •v_ , ./.14irog oso ak tao W of:Slis. 01 01 th e. . - 1. lb! p 1/ 6 " r _,,,,, 'W till allaitpdos *lsla tie ts -e i der Ploodo lt =rerr'r^" ••to * 000rrookoad *Way . a -n o worm. •• yr..r. •latium._. __ ____ - a la - - - . we ati a „ b oo k eisartwid with-v( o 4a ail illagliMi'lli Ikr i glink ' gar =5 ralreuZths of i IRS 1.16 r .....„.... .. "..warn .at dim S root could at say date be so to rlikti 37 a ago= aikr NS. . matter say ~ and 1111110 “III) 4. • * l4 •azi7 Z . 40 6 1 •15 0, {:74 "--/ & — l — salswer bads. gawks/ As 41- 4 ,1, #4 11 "1- PIP'. 01 ,1 144 4 6 : 40 ' - 6" I'" ? P_ . !! WI / V II" °a , ... tgli. mirk "Nth Afig . Hisissa l i . Dirt' u- Armei4ntstii,m4,lo:l44o* . ' .......• *OA at ft ' ftv e.a =r: at' =riskAtbse *pa= . , Wor . 0 1 1 11 07,1 6 ." .1 11l I t, .. 4 " 1 9 1 07 —— . W traig is assatl a b d tai lliOrY .l. am IMP . ' ad VIP. i i i n ' • ... a irk5 ."48 3(4.3, II" ' sitha la Iffil err " 41611.1411 .10It t li f ttitk I R 1 aklasteli tie was al cif al: It biviost Ai let i" . Os rat' rat ?AIME isollad ll= agralo l 7_ war gibs Inlet' Cs- map= II owls di Vas a ,! malt= midway ag - asatal. Z tt edikalwas, 'Ow , 3= wibitea w ev:= Pm ei "wwwwwai"" 4 "" i r ""3 whoto tlii I= Wog= alow the deft sada. MIR& 441 0 11 7 **SSIME_ _ ..yam Veffi. LIS= . — ir Te t r iv i i lle t %%Az= *im p ogawsb• wakaa&vtassaallnaamil i s liol• gii pit la was, go= wits lIISIF ' al *illy lips Oar • tiIieRVINANIIII. ' 1861116.1 ' co uld "", OW iliddhoddl lad alma - via= ilf 'sag= Wee . 7.26 ,..... ii. .............. we el *mks in a thea rri praproa , ea rind lelk uniaumsair. Pralis. kr lits , bey, ia a kw pen, as I hid satisipastliestifi *IOC *ill bibriamilt Met miesir ie. Has from the eppolitt;;;WeiT . ioet7 gentaall•S befelgais. 1101441.1111 K or Aoaua.—froy f -liess Mgt tM arm emesei. beton Ate tor meawas. memied "4=Prties IMa Met.. I see Mat& as lam iasttom" of Mk beak; as I 411• 16 • 8 d sot war 411 4 ar OWN " at %be beak is Qa esereeilMe etibtake la per first pe 4.41 1 1. ele, pa 'holiest aseveet, Liss e , -7-tere`i Oromms, Nov. li. 7r: 0411r .t . t". M . 4411. t'.!l It to C• C. I