The Express.
London, England, 1851-02-15 00:00:00

T/111 HUILDINO.

24. The receipt:of all foreign and colonial articles will be
Jubject to the control of the officers of customs, and in rase
any difficulty should arise, application is to be ntade to
Joseph Rolls, Esq., lauding stirs eyor of the customs; or to
Mr. G. N. Furman, the registrar.
24. The officers of the custom will be provided with pass
tickets signed by Mr. Wyatt, and countersigned by Mr.
Rolls or Mr. Fairman.
26. The custom-house agents and their servants will be
privileged to enter all those hoardings in the foreign de-
partments in which they may have business by producing
their pass tickets, such ticket to be signed by Mr. Wyatt,
and countersigned by Mr. Rolle or by Mr. Fairman.
27a. All carts and waggons bringing foreign goods will
enter the building at the south side and proceed towards
the east end to be unloaded. Goods will he received only
during such hours as may be fixed from time to time by the
customs.
276. All articles and packages must be delivered at the
building with the freight, carriage, porterage, and all
charges and dues whatever paid upon them.
27c. Every article sent separately,and every package must
be legibly marked with the name of the foreign country or
colony of which they are the produce or manufacture, and,
as far as practicable, with the name of the exhibitor or ex-
hibitors
28. No person but the carman and the officer of customs
in charge will be allowed to enter the building with such
carte and waggons. Each carman, on entering, will receive
a pass which he must return on leaving. The carman will
not be permitted to quit his horses' heads whilst the unload-
ing is going on.
29. The carts or waggons will be unloaded in rotation by
the officers of the exhibition, when rotation numbers will
be affixed to each package by the officers of the customs.
30. The packages will, if desired by the customs' officers,
be passed through the scale by the officers of the exhibi-
tion, who will ace that the customs number us well as the
name of the foreign country is affixed on each package,
which will then be placed on trucks and conveyed by them
to the proper hoardings.
31. The officer in charge of caeb hoarding will see that
the packages belong to that hoarding, that the customs
rotation number is marked thereon, and that the goods are
properly stowed within it.
32. Tho landing waiters of the customs will order what
packages are to be brouht forward anal opened for
AMERICA.—WASIIINGTON, JA & 24, 1841.—The examination, for which purpose two attendants will
contributions to the London Ethibian from the United be attached to every lending waiter, and placed wide his
States, now amount to 324, and it is supposed before the St. directions. •
Lawrence sails there will be double this number. Arrange- 33. Every attendant will be furnieheil with proper tools,
merits have been made by which our citizens can be con- for the safe custody of which he will be held responsible.
veycd at an economical rate. Merchant vessels will convey
34. The officer of the exhibition in charge of each hoard-
passengers from Ameriea and back with first class maim- lag will cause all packages, properly certified as empty, to
'modations and allowing six weeks time in London, for one be placed outside the hoarding when so directed by the
hundred dollars. A party of one hundred gentlemen base lauding waiter.
subscribed 25,000 dots. and angag,d a best class vessel, 35. Officers of the exhibition will be appointed to remove
which they will make their home while they stay in London empty packages from outside of the hoardings to an ap-
' and which will be elegantly furnished, and will be used anted spot.
e
for parties, &e. The revenue cutter Forward was yester- X3O, All packing cases,
&e., meet be removed by the
day ordered to proceed to Philadelphia and Boston, to eon- agents, exhibitors, &c., as soon as they receive orders from
very to the frigate St. Lawrence such articles as may be the executive committee to do so. Packing cases not re-
deposited in those cities. snored within six days after notice has been given, will be

Season tickets fora gentleman £3 3 0
Season tickets for a lady

These tickets are not transferable, but they will entitle
the owner to admission on all occasions ou which the Exhi-
bition is open to the public. The commissioners reserve to
themselves the power of raising the price of the season
tickets when the first issue is exhausted, should circum-
[ stances render it advisable,

On the first day of Exhibition, season tickets only will be
available, and no money will be received at the doors of
entrance on that day.
On the second and third days the pekes of ad-
mission on entrance will be (nob day) £l 0 0
On the fourth day of Exhibition 0 5 0
To be reduced on the 72nd day to

From the 22nd day the prices of admission will be as
follows
On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs-
days in each week
On ridays
1.
0 .5 0
On Saturdays

No change will be given at the doors. This regulation
is necessary to prevent the inconvenience and confusion
which would arise from interruption or delay at the en-
trances.
Should experience in the progress of the Exhibition
render any alteration in these arrangements necessary, the
commissioners reserve to themselves the power of making
such modifications as may appear desirable, of which due
and timely notice, however, will be given to the public.
By order of her Majesty's Conimi,sioners, J. SCOTT
RI:I4SELL, EDGAR A. BUNKING (for S. 11. NOIITYCUTE).
Exhibition Building, Hyde-Park, Feb.' 8, 1831.