The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-09 00:00:00

THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF

1833.

The Committee of this undertaking in connexion
with the Royal Dublin Society have just issued the regula-
tions under which their proceeding' wilt be carried on.
The lawn of the Royal Dublin Society has been fixed upon
as the site for the exhibition. The building will be pro-
vided for the exhibitors free from rent, and the productions
of all nations will be admitted. The general plan for the
division of the Exhibition will be similar, as far as
practicable, to that adopted at the suggestion of his
Royal Highness Prince Albert for the Exhibition of 1851
—vie., Raw Material., Machinery, Manufactures, Fine Arts.
All goods and articles for exhibition must be delivered at
the building, free of any charge to the committee, and at
the risk of the exhibitor. Tho reception of goods and arti-
cles will commence on the Ist of March, and none can be
received after the 31st of March, 1833 Articles and pack-
ages will be unloaded at the building. Should exhibitors,
or their agents, not be present, the as tides will be unpacked
by the officers of the committn with the utmost possible
care, but at the risk of the exhibitors. Tickets will be
issued by the superintendent to every exhibitor, his agent,
or servant, to enable him to pass into the building until Ist
May, between certain hours to arrange the articles
for exhibition, which ticket he will be called upon
to produce on entrance and give up when required.
Rough counters and wall space will be provided, and the
most effectual meats will be taken, through the agency of
the police and otherwise, to guard against fire and protect
the property in the Exhibition: but the committee cannot
be responsible for:louts that may be oceationed by fire,
robbery, accident, or damage of any kind. Exhibitors
may employ (under the regulations of the committee) as-
sistants to preserve and keep in order the articles they ex-
hibit, or to explain them to • visitors. Free admission,
within certain limits, will be given to exhibitors
Of their agents. Exhibitors cannot remove their
!roods, or substitute others fur them, during the
period the exhibition shall remain open. The
prices of articles exhibited may be affixed. The steam
and water power required for the purposes of the Exhibi-
tion will be supplied gratuitously. Shrubs and flowers will
be admitted into the building for the purpose of ornament.
Highly inflammable articles will not be admitted. Each
person or firm Intending to exhibit will have to fill up a
form of application for space, and to transmit it to the se-
cretary. As it is the intention of the committee to examine
and decide upon these applications so 00011 as possible, ex-
hibitors are requested to return the form at their
earliest convenience; and in no case can an application
for space be received later than the Ist of December, 1852.
Suitable storage will be found for all packing-cases, and
the goods exhibited will be repacked with the utmost pos-
sible care, but at the risk of the exhibitor. Every article
sent separately, and every package must be legibly marked
with the name of the exhibitor or exhibitors, and also with
the section and claw, whether raw materials, machinery,
manufactures, or fine arts, in which it is proposed the
articles shall be exhibited. The railway and steam-packet
companies have kindly consented that articles exhibited
and not sold shall be conveyed back by the same route as
they were forwarded, free of charge. The committee pro-
pose at the earliest period to take the necessary step for
procuring an act of parliament to facilitate the registration
of designs proposed fur exhibition, and to protect exhibitors
against piracy. The general objections to prizes have in-
dewed the committee to determine that none shall be
tewarded.

SINGULAR TRIAL FOR MURDER.—The Court of
Assizes of the department of the Var (says Galignani), in
its last sittings, tried a man named Attend for murder.
The accused is a wealthy farmer at St. Pees, and was very
intimate with a young man named Oaisol. This person
went to bibs on the 6th of June last to inform him of the
death of his eon, with whom he hod been on bad terms.
The old man immediately went to his son's house to sit up
with the corpse, with the rest of the family. Some friends
joined them, and amongst them was °nisei. At an ad.
ranted hour of night some one who cams in said that he
had met Gained going in the direction of St. Pons. This
sacked Artaad's surprise, and about half am hour later he
left, in order, as he said, to protect his house from thieve'.
It subsequently appeared that he had reason to suspect that
[laird was attempting to seduce his daughter, a girl of
eighteen. On arriving at his house be went gently up to
her bed, struck a lucifer match against the wall, and by its
light saw has daughter in bed, and Guisol slipping from it.
lie kicked the young roan with great violence, and then
rushed on him, "his blood," as he afterwards said, " being
boiling." A gore struggle ensued. Onisol, it appeared,
frequently entreated him to be calm, and premised to marry
the girl. But Artaud refused to listen to hint. At length
(Advil broke from him, anl, colli ding his clothe', nt-
tempted to escape through the window. At that moment
Arland seised his gun and discharged it at hint. Uuisol
was dreadfully wounded, and fell on the ground in great
agony. Ile cried that ho was about to die, and begged to
be placed on a bed, and to have a glass of water given him.
But Attend coarsely refused, and left his victim writhing
on the ground. The aged parents of Ouisol having been
told of what had omured, hastened to the house. "lchat
has taken place 1" cried the aged father, the moment he
saw Artaud. " I found your son in my daughter's bed,"
answered the other. Ouizol, senior, and his wife, threw
themselves at his feet, and implored pardon for their son
"It is nosier to ask me," said ho sternly : " your son is
guilty, and I punished him. If it were necasary, I would
are another shot at him !" The mother fainted, and old
Onisol hastened to where his son was lying. The old man
pulled off his mat and waistcoat to cover hits, kissed him
tenderly, aad in a few seconds the young man died. Artaud
was subsequently arrested. One of the witnesses in the
rise was the man's daughter. She appeared unconcerned
at her awkward position. She denied that she had any at-
tachment to deceased, and said that he had entered her
room without ber consent. Guizol's father also gave evi-
dence, and excited painful interest by the emotion he dis-
played. The jury acquitted the accused of the charge of
murder, but convicted him of having indicted wounds
which, though he did not intend it, canoed death. The
court condemned him to three years' imprisonment.

Tna PARIS POLICE arrested on Friday an elderly
man bearing one of the noblest names in France, and de-
scendant of a distinguished family, the Count de C—, on
the charge of swindling; and a man who lived with him as
his steward was also arrested as his accomplice. The count,
it &poems, squandered in his youth a considerable fortune,
and for some time put has been without resources. Unable,
or rather unwilling to change his habits of luxurt and pro.
digality, he, aided by his steward, took to living by his
wits. The steward used to go to fashionable hotels, and
take extensive ap,,rtments for the count. He represented
him as posesued of vast property, and about to come to
Parts to Dell an immense quantity of wine, and to enter
into • contras: with the government for the supply of
slates for the roofs of ell puldic buildings. He said that
be did sot can what expense he incurred, but that he had
great objection to be asked to pay his bills. These stories
used to produce great effect on the hotel-kupen. A few
I days after the count arrived. and lived in splendid style so
long as the hotel people mud or would afford credit. When
I at last they presented their bills, the count got into a vio-
lent passion, said he would stop in the house no longer, and
hurried off to his bankr to draw out a few thousand francs
with which to pay them. Bat he never returned, and
nothing was ever seen of his money. His faithful steward
also contrived to decamp. In addition to defrauding the
hotel-keepon, the worthy pair got goods on credit. When
they had is this way etproil,: one quarter of the town, they
commenced similar operations in another. The last two
mean at settee were the Hotel de Mars, la the Hue da
CA:Ansa; and the Hotel trimly. in the Rue LeMtte.

lao3
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY.

Biro's Ns. Carvieuceiza HOLkOTD.
Ix as T. COWDILUT.
-

This was the certificate meeting in the case of Thomas
Cowdrey, wise merchant, of Brighton. His debts were—
To creditors unsecured, 1,1171. ; to those holding security,
7531. Thu assets are expected to realise a dividend of about
he. in the pound. He had begun with a capital of 1731.,
the profits had been 9341., bade expenses, 8791. ; other ex•
9571. ; !oases, 33.51.
Mr. Lucas supported the bankrupt.
Mr. Linklatcr, for the assignees, offered no opposition.
His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the
mound class.

Ix RE D. M. Fenn.
The bankrupt was a carrier, of Blossoms Inn, Imwrenee-
lane, City, and had been largely engaged in carrying on the
South Western Railway. This was the last examination
meeting, but the account., which are very complicated, not
being yet filed, an adjournment was necessary. The liabili-
ties are stated at about 12,000 f. ; amount of assets WM rtain.
Mr. Imwrance, fur the assignees, consented to an adjourn-
ment until the 23rd of November, which was ordered ac-
cordingly.
IN it. GURNEY.
. .

This was the last exarniatiiinntccting in the come of
Henry Gurney, ',iciness, of Tabartiacle square and Pit.
hcld•atreet, Roston. Tha acconnts had not been Bled
but (ruin the preliminary statement of Messrs. Glover, of
Bueklershury, the accountants, it appears that the bank.
rupt's liabilities amount to about 7,0001., the mama are esti.
mattit ■t 1,4001.
An adjournment was ordered for a mouth.

- -
THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION. HOUSE.

Two men, name;f6ooperi;nd Tent, who were formerly
in tho employ of the Great Northern Railway, and who
had endeavoured to obtain situations in the City Police
force by means of forged certificates of character and good
conduct, and were remanded a few days ago, were again
brought up yesterday, the depositions completed, and the
prisoners fully committed.