The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRIMPONDINT.)
PARIS, THURSDAY Evisma.

The Moniteur of to-day says :—" The recog-
nition of the Kingdom of Italy by Russia
is an accomplished fact. The Emperor's
government has undertaken to make known to the
cabinet of Turin that the Emperor Alexander is
ready to receive an envoy from the King of Italy,
and thus to re-establish diplomatic relations between
the two courts."

The state trial is making but slow progress. The
examination of the 54 prisoners is not yet over.
As the case goes on the pitiful and ridiculous
nature of it becomes more and more apparent.
There is not the least doubt that a great many of
the prisoners are republicans and enemies of the
present government, and many of them admit, in
substance, that they used many of the seditious
expressions deposed to by the spies. But these
admissions fall far short of supporting the indict-
ment. The French law, notwithstanding the many
subtle traps laid for political opponents in 1851, is
after all more difficult for a public prosecutor to
manipulate than many people may suppose. The
principle that treasonable thoughts and expres-
sions are not punishable unless manifested by
overt acts, is quite recognised by the French
courts. There are, it is true, special re-
pressive enactments against seditious expressions
in califs and other public places, but these do not
meet the case, because the prisoners are accused of
seditious conversation in private houses. The
weakness of the charge is proved by the fact that
after endeavours extending over many months
(during the whole of which time the accused have
been kept in prison) to make out the original case

of a plot against the state that head of the accusa-
tion is abandoned. All that is now alleged against
the prisoners is that they are members of a secret
society. If they are to be found guilty there is
scarcely any known opponent of government,
whether Legitimist, Orleanist, or Republican, who
may not be convicted whenever the government
pleases on a similar charge. Everybody acquainted
with Paris society knows that the violent language
against the government, the expressions of a hope
that the dynasty will soon be overthrown, which
some of these prisoners are proved to have used,
do not differ a whit from what is said every day in
many drawing-rooms of the Faubourg St. Germain,
and in many workshops of the Faubourg St.
Antoine. Men who occupy themselves with politics
naturally seek the society of those who think with
them, and they do this the more when the laws on
the press make it hazardous for public opinion to
find its way into print. The government knows its
enemies, and can guess what they say among them-
selves. But it is a mockery of justice to treat as
members of secret societies, upon the evidence of
paid spies, men who merely talk politics, however
hostile, in their own houses.
M. Albert, known as " Albert Ouvrier," of the
provisional government, but whose surname is
Martin, gave evidence that he was once at a family
dinner at Greppo'a house, when the prisoner Ves-
sel came in, talked wildly on politics, attacked the
provisional government, and was called to order
by Greppo, who knew very little of him, and oer-
tainly did not appear to belong to any society of
which he was a member.

The Patrie, whose credit, however, is now at a
very low ebb, harks back upon the Mexican ques-
tion, and pretends that whatever happens France
will never treat with Juarez, and will go to the
ballot-box as soon as Mexico is taken. This is a
direct contradiction of the late article of the Con-
stitutionnel, in the sense in which it was understood

by all Europe. The Constitutionne/ said that the
withdrawal from the contest of Spain and England
"evidently modified the attitude of France," and
that she now had in view only two objects—first,
to avenge the check received by her flag ; and
second, to obtain compensation for aggrieved
French subjects. If the Patois is now right, the
article of the Constitutionnel meant nothing. Will
the latter journal admit this 1
The old soldier Dulesu, deputy mayor of Vioq
(Nord), has been made a Knight of the Legion of
Honour, as a reward for his testimony, in oppo-
sition to Victor Hugo, Count Michel, and a mass
of historical evidence, that General Cambronne
really used at Waterloo the words, "La Garde
meurt et ne se rend pas."

ITALY.

(nom oua owa

TURIN, JOLT 7.

Yesterday there appeared in Paquin, the Punch
of Turin, a notice requesting that if anybody had
chanced to find one Labanof lost upon the road, he
would be good enough to deliver him at the office
of one or other of the ministerial journals. These
prints had in the exams of their seal actually an-
nounced the arrival of Prince Labaziof, with the
recognition of the Kingdom of Italy and now,
after the lapse of five or six days, the Prinoe is not
yet come. Meanwhile ministers are vehemently
blamed by the opposition for having closed the
Polish school at Cuneo, at the request of Russia,
and Rattazzi is especially condemned for the letter
he addressed to the director of the school, in which
he confesses this act of weakness, and calls it a
diplomatic necessity. I must, however, confess
that there is less sympathy in Italy for the Poles
than for the Hungarians, because Poland let peas
the portentous movement of 1848 without giving
, any signs of life. If, whilst Central Europe was in
flames, she, too, bad bestirred herself, she would
perhaps have saved herself and Hungary, and en-
sured the freedom of the other nations. Further-
more, the recent murderous attempts in Warsaw
are not of a nature to increase the sympathy felt for
Poland. I cannot deny, however, that the conduct
of the Poles who have taken refuge in Piedmont
has been honourable, and there is in this far reach-
ing persecution by the Russian government some-
thing that renders the latter odious, and exalts its
victims in public opinion. Rattaizi's letter to
Wysocki is therefore generally regarded as an act
not very worthy of a statesman.
With respect to Prince Lebanon; retarded arrival,
it appears that an envoy must first be sent from
Italy to St. Petersburg, to fulfil the formality of
announcing to the Czar that King Victor Emmanuel
has assumed for himself and his descendants the
title of King of Italy. It is said that one of our
most illustrious generals, Enrico Cialdini, will be
chosen for that office. He accompanied the Em-
press Mother to Civita Vecchia when she came to
Italy for the benefit of her health, and he has many
friends in Russia.
The news we receive from the south is all of the
same tenor—brigands molesting the inhabitants,
troops pursuing the brigands, and killing a good
many of them, arc. Meanwhile, the princes and
Garibaldi are receiving continual ovations in Sicily.
The presence of the three at rifle practice is a sight
to fire the ardent imaginations of the Sicilians.
They were delighted to see Prince Humbert tire the
first shot and hit the centre, and then to see Prince
Amadeus surpass even General Garibaldi, and
lodge his ball almost in the same spot where his
brother's had struck, while neither shot was
equalled by any of the marksmen that
followed. From the superior skill displayed
by the princes in these minor trials of their warlike
ability, the people readily augur that they will
have in them trustworthy defenders and valiant
leaders in the day of battle. The Bourbons
lacked this prestige, and therefore King and generals
were abandoned by all.

The fashionable Paris journal Le Sport mourns
over the death of Due Peaquier aa an irretrievable loss to
the lovers of good dinners. He was remarkable for his hoe-
pliably, and was particularly fond of having at his table
three times in each week members of the Aoadi'mie Frei:p-
lebe, and was known aa "la fourchette d'or." His dinners
were remarkable for their taste. He was fond of good living,
and attributed his long life to his alimentation. He looked
upon the digestion as the centre of all the affections, feel-
ings, end ideas. He presided over the organisation of his
kitchen himself, leaving the manipulation to a female. His
excellent dinners were said to have had much influence
during his ministry.

The library of the American Bible Union in New
York is one of the finest religious libraries in the world.
Amongst the choice treasures which it contains are—a Jac
aisiik of au old Sciatic mammas:Opt of the NewTeetament,callad
" Evangelia Sacra &lark ;" a Bible in the Lower Saxon
language, of the date of 1480, half a century before the pub-
lication of Luther's Bible ; a Bible of 1473, called "Gunther
Earners," Augsburg *dittos ; a photograph copy of the
" Codex Senacticus," discovered by ruichendorf in the St.
Catherine Monastery on Mount Sinai.; and a copy of the
" Codex Ephrnmi Syri Raeriptua," of the fifteenth cen-
tury. It was written at Alexandria, sod carried to Con-
stantinople. In the 11th or 12th century the writing was
erased, and the pages covered with the writings of Ephraim,
a monk. On the fall of the Byzantine empire the document
was carried to Florence, and became the property of Oaths-
rice de Medici*; it afterwards found its way to the Royal
Library of Paris. At the cod of the sixteenth century the
original writing began to make its appearance, and in 1835 a
chemical preparation obliterated Ephraim 's writings, and the
original writing, which turned out to be the New Testament
history, was restored.
Under the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and British North America, the latter exported to
the former to the amount of upwards of four millions
ster-
in 1861. Amesg these exports were animals of
1,746,000 dollen value, fish of 1,382.000 dollars, flour sad
bread stuffs 3,000,000 dollars, grain 6,500,000 dollars, and
timber 3,280,000 dollars. There was a falling off in the ex-
ports as compared with former years in fish, furs, fruits,
bides, and wool, and an increase in animals, Wog bark,
butterber. , chaos, aid, egr, flax, liar, ma, ma* oats, and
tim

STATE CEREMONIAL OF THE
DECLARATION OF PRIZES TO
EXHIBITORS.-(THIS DAY.)

The declaration of the awards of the juries wee
midi today at a state ceremony by an international repro'
mutative body of royal and distinguished personalist
specially named by the various nations which have taken
part in the Exhibition. The Queen named his Royal
Highness the Duke of Oambridge, K.G., as her ➢fajesty's
representative to receive and distribute the awards to com-
mittees representing the exhibitors of the United Kingdom
and to the commissioners of the 00i01111111 and dependencies.

The special representatives of foreign countries received
and distributed the awards to the foreign commissioners.

The various ceremonies took place in the Exhibition
buildings and in the Horticultural Gardena, which were
made part of the Exhibition for this day.
The scene wan one of great brilliancy, and fully realised
all that had been anticipated by those who were entrusted
with the arr►ngements. The weather wee favour-
able. Up to about half-put twelve, the sky owe.
timidly assumed a threatening aspect, and many an eye
was directed upward as if with beseeching deprecation ; but
by one o'clock the doubtful question was settled ; the
weather then became quite propitious, the sun shining
brightly on the spectacle. _ .

The programme of the proceedings had been so arranged
that if the weather proved unfavourable the open air part
of the ceremony would have been curtailed, but happily
this was not necessery. As to the number present,
it is impossible to give even anything like an ap-
approximate estimate. The gardens, however,werethrormed
with spectators, and as the building itself wore
in the centre at least, including the galleries, a more crowded
appearance than it had done on any shilling day, the
lowest conjecture fixed the numbers at upwards of 50,01 e,
and many who were well acquainted with the place thought
there were at least 100,000.

The carriage and cab traffic was enormous enough to sup-
port the more sanguine estimate. About noon the avenue.
leading to the building were all thronged with vehicles, and
the impedimenta to progress seemed to exceed those
of the Ist of Hay. The attendance of ladies was
at least equal to that of gentlemen, and their
gay dresses added greatly to the charming aspect
of the padres, where the fountains were playing vigorously,
the parterres looked their beat, and a gigantic throne,
erected for his royal highness the Doke of Cambridge
towered aloft on the sorthern side of the entdestue.
It was about one o'clock when his Royal Highness made his
appearance under the canopy, being accompanied by his
Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, Earl Granville, Earl Rus-
sell, and many other persons of note, and • cheer greeted
him as he presented himself before the brilliant crowd is
front.

At twelve o'clock the Chairman of Juries, the jurors, the
Spacial Commissioner, and the officials of the jury depart-
ment, assembled in the South Court, where they arranged
themselves in the following order, the position of each
class being indicated by a banner carried by a Sapper.
Secretary of Juries, J. F. Iselin, M.A.
Deputy Commissioner,.—Lieutenant Brook., /LE., for
chimes 12 and 13 ; Dr. Dalsell, F.R.S. E., for classes 28, 29,
and 35 ; B. Hunt, F. LS., for dames, 1,2, and 31 ; 0. Joees,
V.P.8.L8.A., for dames 22, 30, 33, and 34 ; Captain Phil'.
potts, R. 8., for classes 8 and 10; J. 0. Playfair, for dams
26, 26, and 27 ; Hen. E. Portman, for classes 15, 16, 32, and
36 ; H. Sandham, for clams 5,6, and 7 ; G. Wallis, for
classes 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, and 24 ; Professor J. Wilson,
F.8.5.E., for classes, 3,4, 9.

Honorary Deputy Commissioners.—Lord Fred. Caven-
dish, for class 9 ; Dr. W. S. Playfair, F.R.C.S.E., H.Y.
Ladino Army, for classes 14 and 17.
Special Commissioner for Juram—Dr. Lyon Mayfair,
C. 8., F. R. S.
President of the Council of Chairmen.—Right Hon. Lord
Taunton.

Jurors, in classes and sections.
The procession, headed by the band of the Royal En-
gineers, then proceeded across the nave to the upper
terrace in the Horticultural Gardens to await the snivel of
the Special International Representatives. The procession
pared up the centre of the Horticultural Order.

Her Majesty's Ministers, the Royal Commissiouers far
the Exhibition of 1851, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
and mite, the Members of the Building Cloarnifttes of 1862,
the Secretary of Finance Ornmittos and Financial Officer,
the Council of the Society of Arts, and the Council of the
Horticultural Society, &rambled at half-pest 12 in the

oonsenatory.
Her Majesty's Cabinet Ministers.
Her Majesty's Commissioners for 1851, and Secretary.
Members of the Building Committee for 1862, and Secretary.
Secretary of Finance Committee. Financial Officer.
Assistant Secretary.
Council of Use Society of Arts, and Secretary.
Council of Horticultural Society, sod Secretary.
At 12.30 her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition
of 1862 received the Corps Diplomatique in the con-
servatory.
At 1 o'clock the speci►l international representatives were
received by a guard of honour at the north entrance to
the Horticultural Gardens, where they were met by her
Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 186 t
SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL REPRERMITATIVIB.
Amidst —His Excellency Count Appooyi, Minister at the
Court of SR James.
Bavaria—Hie Excellency M. de Cetto, Minister at the
Court of St. Jams.
Belgium.—His Excellency M. Ilogier, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Belgium.
Brasil—His Excellency Commander Francisco Ignacio de
Carvalho Morelia, Minister at the Court of St. James.
Darmstadt—His Royal Highness Prince Louie of Hesse.
Denmark.—His &tallow:1y M. Torben de Bale, Minister
at the Court of St. James.
Ecuador.—His Excellency Senor Antonio Flora, Minister
at the Court of St. James.
France—His Excellency M. Thousand, senator of France,
and Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Frankfort—Senator Berns.
Hanover—His Excellency Count A. Kielmansegge, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of
St. James.
Hansa Towns—Bremen, Hamburg.—M. Geo. Joachim
Gliechea, Hanseatic Consul General in London.
Italy.—His Royal Highness Prince Carignan.
Mecklenbargh•Scb we rin —Macklenburgh-Streli tx —Baron
de Maltzahn de Vollrathambe.
Netherlands.—M. J. W. L Van Oordt, President of the
Royal Commission of Honied.
Portugal.—His Excellency Count H. E. Lavradio, Minis-
ter at the Court of St. James.
Prusi►—His Excellency Count Redern, Minister to hie
Majesty the King of Prussia at Brussels.
Rasta—Major-General Prince Gregoire Gagarin, Vice-
President of the Academy of Arta.
Sammy.— His Excellency Baron de Beast, President of
the Council, and Minister of the Interior to his Majesty
the King of Sauey.
Spain.—His Excellency Don Antonio Gonzales, Minister
at the Court of St. James.
Sweden and Norway.—Baron Beck-Fries, CbarP dee
Affaires for Sweden and Norway.
Switzerland.—John Rapp, Esq., Cousul.General for
Switzerland.
Turkey.—His Highness the Pacha of Egypt.
United States.—His Excellency the Hon. Mr. Adams,
Minister at the Court of St. James.
Wurtemberg.—His Highness Prince Hermann of Saxe-
Weiroar Eisenach.
The following princes, among others, attended mg&
oially :—The Grand Duke of Saxony, Prince Wilhelm of
Danmark, and Prince Reuss.
Al already intimated, the jurors baring assembled in the
South Court, proceeded thence across the nave of the build.
lag to the Upper Terrace in the Horticultural Gardena.
Here they met the international reprematativea, her Ma-
jesty's ministers, the commissioners for 1851, the eons.
mitts of the Horticultural Society, and other bodies-
Foal Granville delivered • short address of welcome
to the international representatives, and explained the
objects of the ceremony, after which Lord Taunton, the
chairman of the council of chairmen of jurors, presented the
following report :
"The work of the several juries having bees brought to •
termination, it hemmer the duty of the council of chairmen
to explain the manner iu which the juries were constituted
and the result of their labours.
"The juries consist of English and foreign members in
varying proportions. The English jurors were in the bon
place nominated by exhibitors, and them nominations
having been carefully considered, her Majesty's Commis-
sioners invariably appointed such persons as appeared to be
named by the general egaismeot of • trade, or district. In

eases where the nominations were not nude on a ,
undentanding, the royal commissioners were guided i•
choice by the number of votes given to particular in.
duals, and, in some instances, by the desire expresaol
exhibitors that the commissioners should thernselrea
persons possessing the neoessary qualifications.
"The British colonies were represented by jurors rec,m,
mended by the several colonial commissioners.
"Foreign nations taking part in the Exhibition had
right to nominate one juror for every class in whicl., th,
were represented by 20 exhibitors, and for every sects?,
a class in which they bad 15 exhibitors. As an alteruath
each nation had a certain number of jurors allotted to
in proportion to the space which it oczupied in the boil
and several countries accepted this alternative. H.
jesty's oommissionen, without fixing any arbitrary p,
tine between foreign and English jurors, appointed . ,
of the latter to each jury aa the experience of past ezhi•
bitlons showed to be necessary for its efficiency.

"The juries were 65 in number, grouped so as to form
classes or head juries corresponding to the 36 inlinitri,
chases under which the objects are arranged in the
two. Each of these head juries, when subdivided into •
time, acted as a united body for the confirmation of ow
Before, however, theee awards were considered final
were brought before and evolved the sanction of aoc
consisting of the chairmen of the 36 head juries. The,.
men forming the council which regulated the affairs of
juries were nominated by her Majesty's Commissioners
the jurors of different nations, a number being "Mott
each country relatively to the space assigned to it in
building. The council was presided over by • -'
appointed by her Majesty's Commissioners.
" Her Majesty's Commissioners decided that only
description of medal should be awarded by the juries.
decision considerably facilitated their labours, as it
secessary only to reward excellence wherever it was ,
without reference to competition between exhibitors.
the work of the juries advanced, it was ascertained
many articles possessed excellence of • kind which dome
a special mention, without, however, entitling them
medal ; and, elthongli it involved some departure
principle that had been originally laid down, yet
of chairmen acceded to the wish of the juries, aai
such came to be classed and published under
honourable mentions.'

" The jurors and their associates engaged la
the object. of the exhibition amounted to 615 persons,
whom 287 were foreigners, and VA English. They sir
of high social, scientific, sad industrial position, dm
nearly 'nay civilised country in the world. Their
have occupied two mouths, and have been of
arduous description, as they had to examine •
displayed by at brat 25,000 exhibitors. It can .
expected that none of the articles exhibited have
their attention. Ina few instances the delay of w
of arrangement ha. rendered it impossible for the,
examine every article now within the building;
other cases, errors in claasification have rendered it
tel to which of the juries the duty of examining
tieulaz object should fall. Every effort, bower's.,
made to conquer these obstacles, and the omissions, if
must be very few in number, and are not owing to v
of attention of the juries or of the officers engaged.
toting their work.
"The number of medals voted by the juries moats
warty 7,000, and the ' honourable mention.' to about 5,3
The proportion of awards to exhibitors is greater than
the international Exhibition of 1851, but less than it
of 1855.
"

—...rasstandine the varied nationalities
In the juries, it is gratifying to record that the n.
Remy baa prevailed daring the whole time that the
lave bees associated in their labours. The mutual d,
dams sad intimate alliance between the industries of the
world have been illustrated by the melons and impartial
alerts of the jurors of different nations to reoogeise and
reward the merit displayed in the exhibitions of their in•
&Istria! competitors.
"We are glad to observe that the state of industry,
dews in the International Exhibition, gives evidence of a
siegubzly active and healthy progress throughout the dr,
Bead world ; for while we find every nation searching
view raw materials, or utilising products hitherto col
dared as waste, we are struck especially with the vast i
provement in the machinery employed to adapt them
Industrial purposes, as well r with the applications
▪ ►nd with the great and successful attention v
is sow given to all the arts neesmary to gratify our
and sense of beauty.
We cannot conclude this report without
obligations to Dr. Lyon Playfair, the special oe.
toe juries, for the constant end intelligent assistance
be has rendered to us throughout our labours, as well
the deputyoommiasioners and secretary, who have A
tinder his direction, and have afforded efficient aid to
several juries during their inquiries.
" TAUNTON. President of the Council."
The Duke of Cambridge, as representative of
Majesty, replied; after which the juries passed the
sad the chairman of each jury in succession deliver
Sari Granville, the president of the 000101iSia0001,
awards made by their several juries. After this Pe
Heanville presented to the special international represent'.
elms a list of the awards belonging to their respective
esentries. A procession was then formed, which
by the 'edam annexe along the nave and throe
western or machinery annexe, and at appointed
the special international representatives
the awards to the respective classes,
foreign couetries. At the stations on the British
ditto Exhibitiou were assembled the respective -
end trade committees,iocluding the mayors of the .
eufacturiog towns ; these committees, oe the part of
exhibitors of the several classes, received the awards frog
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. At the sta-
tion for the colonies the colonial commissioners
awards from his Royal Highness the Duke of
On the foreign side each foreign commissioa
awards from the special representative named by their
country, or, in the absence of such a repel
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
The following were the positions of the various .
The first station was at the northern end of the seaters
annexe, and here classes 3,4, and 9—Substances used
food, substances used io manufactures, and agricultural
pimento- were represented.

Station No. 2 was at the south end of the eastern annexe,
and here were clams 1 and 2—Mineral products and
mice products.
Station No. 3 was at the Victoria gold trophy, and here
were gives the awards to the Indian empire, Canada.
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, New Brunswick.
Nov& Scotia, Prince Edward's Island, Newfoundland.
Bermuda, Wert Indian colonies, ko., Bahamas, Bats
badoas, British Guiana, Dominica, Jamaica, St. Vincent,
Trinidad, Natal, St. Helena, Liberia, New South Wert
Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia,
Tasmania, New Zealand, Malta, Ceylon, Mauritius, Hoeg
Hoag, and the Imam Islands ; also the miscellaneous
foreign stations, such as Fee* feuds, Japan, and Siam.
On the south side of Minton's fountain was station No. 4,
for classes°, 10, 11, 12, 25, 26, 31, and 32 Carriages, civil
engineering, building, kc., military engineering, nand
architecture, skins, fur, feathers and hair, leather, general
hardware, steel and cutlery.
Station No. 5 was at the Norwich Gates in the nave, for
claws 13, 15, 16, 17, 22, M, 33, 34, 35, and 36—Philos°.
phial literalist:eta, borological instruments, musical it
surgical instruments, carpets, furniture and de
counties, precious metals, Az., glass, pottery, drawing cane.

Station No. 6 was at Emanuel's trophy, for the
14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, viz., Photo
cotton. flax end hemp, silk and velvet, woollen
printed fabrics, tapestry and lace, clothing, stotionery,
and ednostional.
Station No. 7 was for Brazil, represented
FISOGISOD Ignacio de Carralho Moreira.
Station No. B—America, Colonel Johnstone.
Station No. 9—Turkey, Nezim Bey.
Station No. lO—Rome, Kr. Henry Doyle.
Station No. 11—Egypt, Mr. Marriott..
Station No. 12—Portugal, Viscount do Villa Maior.
Station No. 13—South American States, Mr. J.
berg and Mr. Louis Levinsohn.
Station No. 14—Italy, Grolier. Giuseppe Devincenzi.
Station No. 13—Itnosia, N. Gabriel Kameeskr.
Station No. 18-Spain, K. Guillermo Sheba° Bailers&
Station No. 17—Norway, Mr. Emil Mumma
Station No. 18—Fiance, M. La Play.
Statics No. 19—Swedes, Mr. C. F. Warn.
Station No. 20-IDentuark, Mr. A. Weetenholz.
Station No. 21-Bwitzerkmd, Mr. Franz Buchser.
Station No. 21—Holland, Baron di Bristol de Groot..
llsdt and Mr. 0. Bochum.
Station No. 23—Bsiginza, M. Frederic Fortampe and K.
Octave Deloptern.
Station No. 24 Winded the German Statos.—Zollvereiry

made on a coma.
were guided in thee
to particular indiej.
desire expressed by
A themselves select
cations.
ted by jurors nom.
;loners.
se Exhibition hail
class in which tb,,
for every semis?. a
Al an alteruatii.,
non allotted t, it,
pied in the buildit"„
ternative. litr
my arbitrary proi.os
appointed rs twat)
erne of past
&Macy.
pad so as to form ti
o the 36 industry;
totted in the Estul•
subdivided into sec.
ifirmation of awash,
insidered final they
Nichols of a council
d juries. The chair.
ad the attain of the
Commissioner' f PAO
at being allotted to
'signed to it in the
tree by • chairnua
per,.
tided that only ou
by the juries. This
labours, as it became
erever it wu foutd,
reen exhibitors.
Cm ascertained that
kind which deserve!
entitling them to
departure from the
own, yet the toad
arks, and permitted
I under the title a
gavel in examining
to 615 pawns, of
lish. They me met
position, drawn from
orld. Their lahoun
TO been of the most
examine the objects
It ca scarcely be
ibited have escaped
delay of arrival
ibis for the juries to
building; while in
rendered it doubt.
examining some per
however, his bees
he omissions, if any,
it owing to the want
en engaged in facdi.
e juries amounts to
lions' to about 5,300.
rs is greater than
bat lose than in that
inalithe represented
hat the utmost bar.
ime that the jurors
The mutual depeu.
e industries of the
alms and impartial
no
to records@ and
ibitions of their is
tatei of industry, as
gives evidenoe of a
throughout the dvi•
ration searching for
acts hitherto cosi.
with the Teat
1 to adapt them to
the applications of
fad attention which
to gratify our taste
,bout expressing our
penis' ooeuniesiona
not assistance which
'boors, u well u to
y, who have acted
efficient aid to the
it of the Council."
reseeitative of her
ies passed the dais,
cession delivered to
oommissionen, the
After this Pad
national represent'.
to their respective
med, which moved
'e and through the
appointed stations
Matins delivered
wee, colonies, and
to the British side
respective national
yore of the chief me.
on the part of the
the awards from
midge. At the sta.
issioisen received the
Duke of ,Cambridge.
lilatoo received the
named by their own
representative, from
ridga
the various stations:
I end of the eaten
43ubsteaose used for
end apieultoral
f the eastern annexe,
il products and chi.
lel trophy, and here
ian empire, Canada,
ti New Brunswick,
od, Newfoundland,
~ Bahamas, Bar-
UMW", St. Vincent,
New South Wales,
, Western Australis,
in, Mauritius, Hoeg
1 the IlliaoSilaoooQa
, Japan, and Siam.
in was station No. 4.
. 32 -Carriage', civil
'air, leather,inleiig, general m
'tee in the nave, fee
33, and 36—Philince
umenta, musical in-
s. furniture and dr
Mary, drawing cases,
phy, for the clues
[4, viz, Photography,
vet, woollen fabrics,
ping, stationery, hr.,
,rated by Commander
hasten..
Doyle.
ate.
de Villa Major.
ate., Mr. J. Geriten•
iseppe Devincemi.
Kameasky.
o }Webs° Ballast.
Thismand.
Wsern.
Westenholo.
ran: Bordner.
Briscoe de Grootr
ric Fortamps and M.
States.—Zollvereis,

H. Hoene ; Prank, Regierungeßatb Augustus Alton and
Nr. Carl Heldman ; Baden, Dr. Dietz ; Bavaria, Dr. C.
Beeg ; Frankfort, Senator Bennis ; Hanover, Dr. Charles
Karmarsch ; HeserDarmatadt, CommereienHath Fran*.
Fink ; Saxony, Dr. Weinlig and Regieranp-Rath M. L
Wiesner; Wurtemberg, Dr. Von Steinbeis.
Station No. 25—Northern Germany, C. Viechelmann.
Station No. 26—Austria, Barna Anthony de Rothschild
and Chevalier de Schwarz.

Station No. 27, in the Western Annexe—Machinery :
Claw* 5, railway ; 7, manufacturing machinery ; 8, ma-
chinery in general.
The procession returned to the ilia sod the whole of the
military bands assembled, aod, conducted by Mr. Godfrey.
played "God Sava the queen."
_ .

Military bands (British and foreign) were stationed in
different party of the buildings and grounds and Played
national airs. The British military beads were those of
the Royal Hone Guards Blue, the 2nd Life Guards, the
Royal Artillery (two bands), the Royal Engineers, the Gre-
nadiers, the Coldstreems, and the Scots Fusilier Guards, the
Royal Marines, and the Volunteer Engineers. The foreign
bands were the band of the Zottaves de la Gude Impf.
riale, the band of the Gendarmerie de la Garde Imperials,
the band of the Belgian Guides, sod the band of his High-
ness the l'aeha of Egypt. A band from a Danish maa-of-
war was also present.

The following music was performed by the
French bands:
MOSIDITZ DE LA GARDE DIPZILALE Dl L► D
Ourerture de la Birgit)
La Gazelle Polka
Fantaisie wirGinilda
Andante de la Simphoilis en Ut Beethoven.
11 Beecio Valle
Grand Air Varie
Fanfare Militaire Ascher.
Marche Schiller
Marche Militaire Riedel,
This band was under the direction of M Riedel.
XIISIQUI DES LOUAtIB DL LA GARD! DIPZIDALZ.
Role Britannia.
Ourerturs—" Poets et Payson"
Marche Orientals
Fantaisie—" Firs Diavokr Auber.
Carlabader Vales
nuttnisie—'• Trovatore Verdi.
Guise Allemande—" Lanai" . Hemmed&
Schottish—" Ls Pardon de Ploinnel"
The Chef do Iliwique of this bend was M Manmade,.

Auber.
.. Pooart

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS—Tots 10.

FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES)
BILL (IN COMMITTER).

- -
Clause 1 :—Amendment proposed, in page 2, line 2, to leave
out the words. "one minims two hundred thousand
pounds," and insert the words "eight huodred thotuend
pounds"—(Mr. Osborne). Question put, " That the
words proposed to be left out stand put of the clause."
The committee divided :—Ayes 110, noes 63.

Adam. W. P.
Agar-Ellis, L. G.
Agnew, Sir A.
Microbus, E.
Atherton, Sir W.
Baring, Sir F. T.
Baring, T. G.
Beaumont, S. A.
Blenoovre, J. 0.
Bonham-Carter, J.
Booth, Sir B. 0.
Bonner P. P.
Brunton. T. W.
Bridges. B. W.
Brocklchurst, J.
Bruce. 11. A.
Buckley, General
Buller, J. W.
Burghley, Lord
Burke, Sir T. J.
Butkr-Johnsione,H.
Cardwell, E.
lowercase, Visa.
Cave, 8.
Cavendish, W.
Cholmcley, Sir 3L J.
Clay, J.
Clove, G.
Corry, H. L
Crawford, R. W.
Davie, Cot. F.
Deedelk W.
Duff, Y. E.
Duke, Sir J.
Dunbar, Sir W.
Duda% F.
Dunkellin, Lord
Du Pre, C. 0.

Aloock, T.
Ayrton A. &
Bean, W. T.
Bully, T.
Blackburn, P.
Blake. J.
Bowyer. Sir O.
Butler. C. S.
Burton, C.
Cliffon", C. C.
Clifford, Col.
Clifton, Sir it. J.
Cobden, IL
Colebrook.. Nr T.
Corbelly, Y. E.
Col, W.
nroley. F.
Wuhan, S.
Doulton, F.
Edwards. Major
Ennui itir Ds Lacy
} ace, Col.

ttYis.

Swart, W.
Fergumon, Sir J.
Finlay, A. 8.
Foster. W. 0.
Fortescae, C.
French, Col.
Gasket, J. M.
Gibson. T. M.
Gladstone, W.
Goddard. A. I.
Gore. J. R.
Gower, F. I.
Grepon, 8.
Grey, Sit G.
Grosvenor, Lied Z.
"1607.1. H.
Headlant, T. H.
Hone, G. W.
Horsinan, E.
Howes, E.
Hunt, G. W.
Hutt, W.
Jermyn, Earl
Jervoise, Sir J. C.
Johnstone, Slr J.
Klogiake, A. W.
liingscote, Col.
Kinnard, A. Y.
Knatchbull, J. F.
Lever, J. 0.
Sir G. C.
Lindsay, Gen.
Locke, J.
lone, R.
L.llleY. W. J.
Mainwarlng, T.
Mains, R.
Marjorlbanks, D. C.
NOES.
Goldsmid. Sir F. H.
Greene, J.
Gregory, W. H.
Hadfield, G.
liartioaton, Manta
Hay, Sir J. C.
Hennessy, J. P.
Heynate, W. U.
Maya, J.
Rine, J. L.
Larson, W.
Lint J.
Latham, E. A.
Lennox,ndsay, Lord H. G.
Li
Hula, W. 8.
T.
Mills, J. R.
Mona& W.
Monson, W. J.
Montagu, Lord R.
Morris, D.
Roane:tax Sir 8. H.

Mowbray, J. R.
• Iv 7, Sir J.
Admen). IL
?net, Lord C.
Palmer, Sir R.
Palmerston, Vise&
Peel, Blr R.
Peel, General
Peel, F.
Potts, O.
Pritchard J.
Proby, Lord
Puller, C. W.
Roebuck, J. A.
Sslomous, Ald.
flebolideld, W.
Scrape, G. P.
Seymour. Sir St.
Some", J.
Siot. R.
Stuart,_

fil—ot—nison,-- H. 8.
The, W.
Verney, Sir H.
Villiers, C. P.
Vivian, H. H.
vyaw, 2. A.
Walcott, Adml
Watkins, Col.
Weguelin, T. 31.
Western, 8,
Whitbread, 8.
White, L.
Wood, Sir C.

TELLF.R.9.
Brand. H.
Kurtchbull-Huges•
*en,

Peto, Sir 8. M.
Potter, X
Robartes, T. J.
Scully, V.
Seely, C.

Seymour, W. D.
Shelley, Sir J. V.
Sidney, T.
Smith, Augustus
Stanvfeld, J.
Stuart, Llent.-Col.
Sullivan. N.

Sykes76C.
T■ylor, P. A.

- .
Tempest. Loma kV.
Thornhill, W. P.
Whalley, G. U.
White, J.
Williams, W.

TZI:LRN.9.
Osbnroe, R. B.
Smith, Bir F.

WEATHER REPORT.-(TRUE DAT.)

YliDay. JULY 11, S Lt

& I. IL D. I. C. L. Z. P.
NA= .
Asisaili
Liars
Sumas
£10109211 2941 64 61 N.W. I 0 —2021110111 29.92 61 44 N.N.W. 2b
GALWAY
241241112
Qo imagrowi 19.99 56 64 LW. 1 b
Vanier,. A 30.00 66 47 W. 2 it 0.10
1101.,1111A.D.
Siriarccd 2292 56 61 W.N.W. 9 23. 0.03
?mum
h 720023 30.00 60 53 N.W. 6 ra
JnssT 30.06 00 66 W. N. w. 4 a
20211.4112 WO 66 53 W.N.W. 4 lr 0.06
Tornmannw 29.96 67 62 N.. 4 lr 0.10
Dorn 1 20.91 re 53 N.N.W. 6 0
Loma 20.96 63 60 N.W. 9 0.11 -
Tcariccro
30623060343. 39.32 66 63 N. 7Or 0.76 3
19unc4 .. ~ Wes 66 61 N.W. 2 r 2
H 661001.110 .9.41 67 36 N.W. 6 b 2

1S01•1111.

RATORDAY.
B.Y.C. to W., mode-
Mk. hoe.

SUNDAY.
80011.4111). BM. to N.W.. mode-
rote to fresh, with
showers.
N. . Wit te IRELAND. As nart Mare.
Meti. with showers.
As nest Mum

W. Cmtrnst. Westerly, moderate to
fresh.
W.B.W. 108 mo- s.W. to N.W., mode-
. sboncrs in rate to fresh.
_Pisee•
Xit. to M. W mode. 8. E. EsoLAND. As next above.
no, gm-rally trw
B.BW. 1,, W.:4.W., mder Cossr. North westerly, mo
dt
le-
rate.

RELATING TO CORN, GRAIN, ke.—
Il Vico front a parliamentary return, jUM issued on the
Iwtio of Mr. Cain!, that the quantities of corn and pain,
auur,ad meal, imported into the United Kingdom in the
,Yetr Dill, wu 10,270,774 imperial quarters ; in 1860,
14,111,976 ;in 1861, 16,094,914. The quantity of foreign
"I colonel corn, grain, meal and flour retained for boom
"l'uruPtion was 10,143,355 imperial quarters in 1859;
14,340 in 1860 ; and 15,760,561 in 1861.
PleL
Tor Vlrritor or Earrr.—His Highness Said
,l, Viceroy cf Egypt, left Manchester for London yes.
Humes rooming, at 11.30, by special train. A squadron of
"wars and a detachment of the 49th Infantry escorted
hum to the railway station, and about 300 of the 3rd Volun-
lem lined the approsches to the otltion. He was loudly
Hotel
"4 by crowds of people as he left the Queen's
and be is rid to have expressed himself much grati-
ked by Ins reception and entertainment at Manchester.
ROYAL COLLROR or &MOULINS or ENOLAND.—At
a. "'Sing of the council yesterday, the 10th inst., Mr.
one, Luke, F.A.S., of Broadetreet-buildings, who is
'453, filled the office of president, again received this honour
f7.g yrom his colleagues, and Messrs. Frederic Carpenter Skey,
of Grorenorstreet, and Joseph Hodgson, F.ILK.
Westlionnie-terrace, were elected vicepreeidenta for the
eul,„ lak year. Mr. Samuel Solly, F.Eta. of St. Thuataa's
s'Dua was appointed professor of human anatomy and
H nzerr ; Messrs. George Gulliver, F.R.S., and V. H.
uxley, F.R.S., were appointed professors of comparative
144u,m1 and physiology. Mr Gulliver will deliver the
iluaterian oration on the 14th el February next.
RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIA.
11?-1T. —Yesterday in the Lade' committees the cam for
a_
Lr well Riding. Hall, lied Grimsby Railway wan opened
Mr. Burke, Q. 0., sad riders as to traffic takes. The
tihrewebury and Hereford rends further adjourned until
ui, to seable the parties to come to as understanding,
nod general evidence continues to occupy the committee on
tbc Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. After homing Mr.
(IX, and Mr. Paget on the Middle Level Drainage
" mtvigstion Ikl/, the committee mimed the preamble.
roapliog with it • modifies to the effect that an increased
bepiid to the South Leval for the maintenance of their