The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-30 00:00:00

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

THZ
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

We are happy to find that the iconoclaatic spirit
which has seized the commisaionera during the last

forty-eight hours has somewhat abated, and that
very few alterations will be made in the existing
trophies. We have pointed out from time to time I
what we oonsidered eyesores amongst these struc-
tures, but we always felt more disposed to blame
those who allowed them to be raised than those who '
have expended their capital in raising them. The
word trophy at the present Exhibition seems to
have a very broad meaning, and by a pardon-
able
stretch of the English language, it is pox-
Bible that a waterbutt or a dustbin may in future be
called a trophy. The only alterations which we
believe have been determined upon at present with
Mircito these offending structures in the British
of the nave will have the effect of turning
Meesre. Falter and Andrews's large organ a little
on one aide, thus throwing open a full peespective
view of the nave, and of removing a smaller organ
from the centre to a lower position near the middle
j avenue. The food trophy has been shorn of its
top-knot, and the great throne is being erected
under the western dome. This arrangement will
fix the ceremony at one end of the building, and the
concert as the other.

will also play. -
The following pieces will be performed :
The Prince of Wales' March
Quick Much from Bales Opera,
eie
A.
P.
Godfrey,
The Schiller March
Quick March, `• The Advanced Guard" C. Godfrey, Jun.
Wedding March, " Midsummer
Night's Dream" MendeLeohn.
Qui.h March from Benedict's Opera,
•• Lily of Killarney ''
March, " ?minimum " Wagner.
At 1.15 the band of the Grenadier Guards will
Total ' £11,068,68'3 proceed to the entrance in Cromwell-road, to re-
To which is to be added an extra sum of 261,3361., ceive the Queen's Commissioners and the Royal
on account of loss in the retiring of metallic cur- personages.
rency. It appears, therefore, that for the financial A flourish of trumpets will be played by the
year 1859-60 the expenditure exceeded the revenue trumpeters of the Life Guards upon the starting of
by 1,376,9751. the procession.
It is stated that great abuses exist with regard As the procession passes along the nave, the
to the application of the sums granted for the bands will play the following marches :
Mecca pilgrimage, and the maintenance of public The Coburg
~_Math March-
edifices at Jerusalem, Mecca, and Medina. ,F64..._arr.a. ~.;,. Lindpaintner.
Handel.
There is no efficient control over the ex- n"' —in --'—
penditure of the different government offices, and in The opening will be proclaimed by a flourish of
particular there is no person vested with the powers trumpets. As the procession returns to the south
which a Minister of Finance ought to possess, in central court the bands will play. At the conclu-
fact it can scarcely be said that such a personage siou of the ceremony the military bands will play
exists. A plan is proposed for remedying this the following pieces :
state of things, and details are given of the manner Overture, "Pm Diavolo*
in which the duties of the l'isiance Department March of the Israelites, "Eir
should be carried on.
Overture, • Robin Hood" Macfanes.
Fackeltans
The deficit for the current year 1861-62 is Invocation March, •• Oda Eiessr Wagner.
estimated at about 2,920,0001., of which sum The Coronation Man*, "Le Prophets' Meyerbesr.
1,700,0001. is the excess of expenditure over National Aim, concluding with "God um the Qum."
revenue ; and 1,220,0001. represents the loss Yesterday morning there was a rehearsal at
arising from various causes connected with the die- Exeter-hall of the instrumental music to be per-
ordered state of the finances, formed at the opening of the Exhibition to-morrow.
After alluding to the small amount of taxation The band consisted of about four hundred per-
compared with the resources of the empire, and formers, including all the most noted instrnmen-
stating that the taxation is only burdensome so far Jaime in London. They occupied the body of the
as it is ill-adjusted, Mr. Foster and Lord Hobart hal, facing the orchestra, in the front of which
mention the means by which they propose that the the conductor was stationed, the space behind him
revenue should be raised to the amount required to being filled by the invited visitors, a large &Allem-
meet the expenditure. binge of ladies and gentlemen, among whom were
1. That Constantinople and its environs should Earl Granville, several of the commissioners, and
no longer be exempted from direct taxation. • number of distinguished persons interested in
(Calculated to produce a sum of 600,0001. per the Exhibition. The rehearsal began with "God
annum.) save the Q11081i," which, played by such • band,
2. That • tax should be imposed on male sex- evenwithout the voices, had a grand effect. Then
mute. (Calculated to produce 450,00014 M. Meyerbeer's composition was rehearsed, the
3. That • limited concession should be made of bend being conducted by Mr. Costa, while the
the very large amount of " Vahouf' property now composer stood by his aide. lie was greeted with
in the hands of private individuals. (Calculated loud applause by
4 the whole assembly. His work
to yield 1,200,0001
may be called an overture in the style of •
4, That an increase should be made in the tobacco triumphal march. Of course it is impossible, on a
and stamp duties : (calculated to produce 50,0001. single hearing, to give any account of the construe-
each). tion of such a composition ; we can only give a
5 That the tithe in Anatolia should be collected vague idea of its general effect. It opens im-
direct by the state •, by which it is estimated that pressively witb a few distant sounds from
a further sum of 12,0001. would be realised. the drums which at once awake atten-
In all, 2,370,0001. tion ; they are followed by an introductory
Mr. Foster and Lord Hobart do not seek to raise movement gradually increasing in strength, till
the revenue to more than a sum of 2,200,0001- 1 the theme of the grand march it given out by the
beyond its present amount ' • of which 1,700,0001. 1 full clang of the brazen instruments. In the
would equalise revenue and expenditure, and massive breadth, and full resonant harmony of
the additional 500,0001. would enable the extra this movement, we are reminded of the march in
liabilities of the State to be paid off gradually in the Prophite, but this is still more gorgeous and
the course of • few years. 1 imposing. Presently the music changes to • grave
They do not, however, merely confine their re- and solemn strain, as of a funeral dirge. To pro-
commendations to this plan, but conclude their duos a mournful effect the ordinary expedient of
report with a reference in detail to the various resorting to a minor key is not adopted, the
ltaxes which require readjustment, and to the dif- whole of this fine passage being major. The mea-
ferent improvements which it would be desirable sure then becomes rapid and impetuous ; our
to introduce in order to pleas the finances of Tur- national song, " Rule Britannia " is com-
key on a satisfactory footing. 1 bind and blended with the rhythm and

[TWOPENCE

melody of the march with consummate skill and
marvellous effect ; and in this manner the music is
worked up into a climax of astonishing power and
grandeur. When this rehearsal, on which Mr.
Costa bestowed great care, was over, Lird Gran-
ville addressed a few complimentary words to the
composer, expressing the satisfaction of the Com-
missioners that this national solemnity has been
graced with the presence and co-operation of an
artist of such world-wide celebrity. M. Meyer-
beer made a brief and modest reply, and at
the same time expressed his admiration of
the manner in which the orchestra had at
first eight executed his work. When this
was over Mr. Costa sat down on the platform ; AL
Psin.ton took his place at the conductor's desk ; and
Ithe instrumental accompaniment,' of Dr. Bennett's
Ode were rehearsed without the vocal parts. This
would have been very well had it been a rehearsal
and nothing more ; but to perform, before a lae
audience, the mere accompaniments of a tour
choral work was placing the composer at a disad-
vantage. We do not, however, blame anybody
fee this, as we understand (though no intimation
has been given to that effect) that this music is to
be fully rehearsed at the Exhibitionbuildhag to-day.
Lastly, M. Anber's march was rehearsed, Mr. Costa
resuming the Won. It fully realised the expecta-
tions of the veteran composer's warmest admirers.
It is a.splendid work ; clear, brilliant, full of flow-
jore,
_awed b the addition ingmalock sad delightful effects of instruments-.
- soy - ken tedelent of Amber is his brightest and hap-
,' dent body of gentlemen, who, like the Lo - pied mode. There can be no doubt, in short, that,
berlain, for some unaccountable reason were left 1 these new compositions are entirely worthy of the:
out of the official programme. Their costumes, if I great national celebration to which they owe their
report speaks tree, will be somewhat mixed, as one I births.
gentleman will appear in the character of a bar-
rister, another as a Master of Arts, and another
most probably as a distinguished freemason.
The oflioial literature end, records—books credit-
able to all concerned in their production—are
ready to be supplied in any quantity to the visitors,
and the presentation copies, bound in red morocco,
will be banded to the royal and distinguished per-
sonages when • they assemble as the building.
Messrs. Trusoott, Son, and Simmons received the
last manneosipt copy of the Industrial and Fiae
Arts Catalogue only on Monday morning.; tbieyj
will nevertheless deliver, being bound to do ao,
90,400 copies of those works to-morrow morning.
The price of these books will be Is. in the building, •
and Is. 3d: if sold elsewhere.
We ate happy to hear that the brisk demand for
the tickets still oostinues, and that the fine weather
' premises to have a very beneficial effect upon the
speculation. The Lower-hall, Exeter-haA was
crowded all day yesterday with purchasers, and
at that office alone upwards of 2,0001. was
taken. So crowded was the office that the clerks
were compelled to notify that " no change could
be given." Seats will be provided for all the
visitors, if possible, under the eastern dome where
the special music will be performed, and along the
nave where the procession will pass.
The exhibitors, both foreign and English, in
every corner of the building, will be far more
ready with their display by theist of My, that is
generally supposed. Mach of the carpentry work
is now dote, and the setting out of goods may be
finished in a few hours.
The London Stereoscopic Company have secured
the services of a large staff of artists, and have,
made the moat extensive arrangements for photo-
graphing as many pictures as possible on the open-
ing day. Her Majesty will be furnished with the
find proofs, which will, if possible, be forwarded to
her on Thursday night by Queen's messenger. The
. views will subsequently be on sale.
Messrs. Houlston and Wright have published a.l
little book of London cab fares, compiled by , hire,
.M.Ocatlea. for,Ae. helmet of viatore to tEe
which. being very ffill, dad El the raw lime
of a size not too large for the waistcoat pocket,
must prove very uaeful. A vocabulary and a selec-
tion of phrases neoeseary to be wad in coming to as
understanding with a cabman are given, with the
equivalents in French and German.
The bands of the Grenadier Guards, the Cold-
stream, and Soots Fusiliers, will perform at dif-
ferent periods of the opening ceremonial ; they will
be conducted by Mr. Godfrey.
The three bands are to assemble in the centre of
the nave at 11.30, where they will play together
until 1.15 p.m., whilst the public are taking their
seats. The pipers of the Sooty Fusilier Guards

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, AMU. 29.
manor J. W. P. Foord, to the Jaws.
Assistant Paymaster H. H. Harrison, to the Magma.
Kidnhipman F. E. Wilmot, to the Tribune.
Mr. E. H. Clarke has been nominated to a naval cadetship.

.—Pay-

• PORTSMOUTH, Aram 29.
The Tribune, 31, screw frigate, Captain Lord
°milord, sailed this afternoon far the South American Sta-
tion, bet will probably call, en route, at Plymouth.
The squadron in harbour and at Spithead dressed ship to
and at noon, with the garrison, fired a royal salute in
commemoration of the birth of his Imperial Refroty the
E of Russia.
lritr oyal Maxine Artillery and the Royal Marines Light
Infaetsy belonging to the Portsmouth district woe officially
inspeetod to-clay on liouthseo-common by Major-General
Btransharn. Thy troops performed a number of evolutions
incidental to a review, and afterwards retired, the artillery
to Fort Cumberland and the light infantry to Forton, Goa-
Port-

CHATHAM, APRIL 29.
TROOPS IRON INDIA.—In addition to the number
of troops who bare recently arrived at this garrison from
India and China, a numerous body. of cavalry and infantry,
from most of the regiments earring in the Bengal Yreai
dewy, reached St. Mary's Barracks yesterday afternoon, the
whsle having disembarked at Gravesend from the FAat
India troopship Holroadale Captain Ferris. The detach
meets brought home nembered newly 900 men of all ranks,
including the remainder of the r. battery" , horse briopder
Rord 'Artillery together with tinnier:fired we Rodin-
valid troops belcinging to the 2nd Queen's Dragoon Gnu*
7th -Felber% 19th and.27th Inniakitti.ge, 34th and 42nd
Highlanders, 48th and 90th Light Infantry, 97th and the
Sad battalion of the Rifle Brigade, the whole under the com-
mand of Capt. J. B. Canipbell, 27th Foot, Lieut. G. B. B.
Hobart, R.A. and Quartermaster W. J. Woodraffe, 97th
charge of AssistantEltaff•Surgeen
Regiment,
akin, M.D. The Holmdele sailed from Calcutta
on the 14th of January, rounded the Cape of Good Hope on
the 4th of March, called at Bt. Helena on the 14th
of March, and remained there two days, and crossed
the line on the 20th March, the passage to Gravesend being
• vary fair one of 103 days, including • detention in the
Cialoutta river by the Holmadale taking alb ground. During
the three deaths oeourred on board. The screw
attamM'ledy loselm with troops on board, left St. Helena
for Gravesend two days before the sailing of the HohnLitile.

•.•ins. _ . -•R.
CITY OP LONDON TRUSS SOCIETY.

The anniversary festival of this institution took
place yesterday evening at the Albion, Aldersgate-street;
Mr. Jaime Caret, vice-president, was in the chair.
The report of the institution for the peat year is of a
satisfactory character. There was, in the first place, an in-
crease in the number of patients ; 6,272 were relieved with
appropriate instruments on the recommendation of the
governors during 1861, being 620 more than were relieved
in 1860, and making the total number assisted since the
formation of the society, 219,01N3. There was also a small
increase in the subscriptions and donations, the amount
received in 1860, being 1,5221., and in 1861, 1,6061. This
increase, however, was not proportionate to that in the
number of patients, and hence the committee appeal to the
subscribers, while continuing their individual support, to
assist in spreading the knowledge of the society'. objects
and operatics' in quarter. where there is any hope of ob-
taining aristance. An additional reason for the appeal
thus made mitts in the utter inadequacy of the accommo-
dation afforded by the rooms rented from the City Dispen-
sary which are at present occupied by the institution.
The CllallltAl in proposing, "Success to the Institu-
tion," dwelt on the great benefits conferred by it on the
labo4L4poor belonging to the City and other parts of the
me and incidentally mentioned that one-seventh
part the labouring dams are et oae period or other of
their lives afflicted with rupture. He coucl.tded with an
earnest appeal for pecuniary support—an appeal which was
responded to by the erriouuoement in the course of the
evening of subscriptions which, with the chairman's own
list of nw., made a total of about 1,0001.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND MONS MISSION, AND
ADDITIONAL COIRATIIC Am SOCIETT. The twenty-fifth
annual meeting of this society was held yesterday at Wil-
lis's-rooms. The Archbishop of Canterbury presided, and
among those on the platform were the Earls of Shrewsbury
and Dartmouth, the Bishop of Lichfield, the Chancellor L
the Exchequer, and the Rev. Canon Worthworth. The chair-
man having opened the proceeding., the seeretazrread the
report, which commenced by regretting the f • off in
the receipts during the past year. which amounted only to
22,1971. 9.. 64., beingless by 4,0981. 8.. 10d. than those of
the previous year ; the donations were less by 9641., and
the lisgeeies by 2,9701. 17s. Bd. Various cause' were as-
signed for this falling off, which it was hoped was only tem-
porary, among others the deaths of many supporters of the
society, the rise of kindred societies, and the depression of
trade. For the present year Bid greets have been renewed,
and 31 have been resigned. The new grants are 22
number. The whole sum voted in grants for the present
year amounts to 22,5364, and local efforts to the amount of
11,757/., giving a sum total of 35.6424 to be expended this
year in the support of 416 additional curates. There are
142 applications left unaided for want of funds. In Liver-
pool, Sheffield, Preston, Brighton, Shields, and Bolton,
the proportion of clergy to the population was leas now
than it was ten year. since. The report concluded with •
strong appeal for support. The Dui of Shrewsbury moved-
the adoption of the report, which was seconded by the
Rev. Canon Wordsworth, and agreed to. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer moved a resolution declaring the claims
of the society to public support. He said he felt convinced
the depression under which the funds of so excellent
a society was now labouring, could only be of a tem-
porary character. It would indeed be a scandal
on the Christian world were it otherwise.
He desired to bear his testimony that at no period were the
exertions of the clergy more beneficially directed than at
the present time. The great improvement among the laity
might be attributed to this cause. It was too much the
fashion for the religious would to send their benevolence to
distant climes, forgetful of the vest mere gremeg up around
them in a state of spiritual deatitutiou. Missionary labour
at home was much needed, and he treated this society was
yet destined to perform a large amount of that labour. To
enable it to do this there west be corresponding liberality
among the member, of the church. The riiht hon. gentleman
concluded a long and earnest speech amidst gnat applause.
The Rev. Mr. Bayles of Birkenhead, seconded the 'stein-
tie°, which was carried unanimously. The remaining reso-
lutions were spoken to by the Bishop of Lichfield and Rev.
Mr. Gregory and others, and the meeting terminated with a
vote of thanks to the clutirman.

fALAOI. SHILL/NO DAY.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29.—Admisaiona on paymeat, 2,067:
ditto *Neuron tkketa, 684—totel, 3,661.
Mails for the Channel Islands will be made up
daily is the General Posto&e from the tad of May.
ARTBTIC Datums roa Warmins.—" A number
of new and artist e designs for the embellishment of watches
Rare been Invented and exhibited by Mr. J. W. Benson, of is
and 34, Ludot...hill, and 46 and 47, Cornhlll, who has exerted
himself with commendable success to provide, In this particular
branch of manufacture, the union of taste and useNiness so
striking in the productions of the French artificers, The recent
progress in the art of is stebtnaktng in England is owing to the
enterprise and industry of eel owl gentlemen, who are now
reaping a Just reward for their ingenuity. Amongst these Mr.
I Benson bolds a prominent position, and late designs may there-
fore be recommended to the notice of the public."—Dally Tele-
tra h. Benson's Illostrated Pamphlet, post tree for two stamps,
re of every construction of watch now made. Watches
rte by post to all parts of the globe- • (Advertisement.)

kIi:TiIIIATIOIAL EXHIBITION
ormnse. PENT Or SAY.
SIM% 011ankildella kw °pentad the Exhibition •
Ism •Illeddrdim Pekoe by Contituttoe.hill. the
Crean, Mironth the talieett *gate lea Penes
inatessuce In tromwellroad, arriving inn at
WOW
SalinfLATlONt TO BB nwsttvgn TO PREVILVT
01114TICCTIol4 TIIE 711
ItI• dein lOU Os ceased at all the entrance as 10•••• st
••• deems at lleM•amut It O'clock spill after the cornmeal el
el=le
baba a Mak, pees, blue, • T white vomeher fee
Maletedi seals Me he by More Alberanat to the
inenne Ilmider Oa &tone an that road Visitors Irvin
• pis weashr, et new wine merked special." an to pro-
amd War nem seate Mee ti.. I rood, to the oath merman
la not
Main not lintel vegetate tor reserved rata, tf
NMI Ityde pert from hammier road. are to go
=rate Into Puttee Albert road or If catalog. trout
l
or a...web.. are to go by Muer Albert-road, and set
Ma at ea. of the rower t ninon. la that rued.
Imam .4 wing nee hen for neened Mate. If cousins
MOM the Otero otlrtyr. liph perk. err to pass thremb the
A. floc its the sop ot Gol.l,ltin road an the Inns sir
lilt* Prance AihrT4lo.l4l. If nesting by tte road boas La it&
bridge. they Mc to go dome Fsbileneadvad to as el the Tower
entrances Is that road
edt”re we hasn't/ nmehere for reserved create tiny she go
al•leg the Itnentition rood sad Tharkteittare to oos of the so.
ttano • in the Tome at the iltactioll ut Eahll,ltioa mod. Crom-
well won
tAT DOME lINTIL %NCI ,
_PRINCE A LIIILItT-litalr.
CAILIIIAOII4 SETTING UOWN.
The r trriades oath 'Woes holed voweleets ootoared pink.
meen, War, or white, kw marred sesta. tor to set down at this
ntraot e to which they an to mu by Primo Albert-mad trout
the liteasiadlloshesed .w tlyde.park
' -" METTING DOWN.

iallat
The rarelogso air to widt is diverted by the pollee oo Crime
Albert or Crowed made. sad NUMMu them until called up.
CARA/AIM TAKING CP.
The carriages sr* to lids ap sad gu sway by the mime route se
they GialC.
SOCTII WITILANCK
CAJLItIAGIOI INU la.W N.
TM mirages Mth visitors hoeing vow ben coloured palm,
Ice reserved mob. or yellow cords oiark.d "special.'" to soli
down .1 IY. sotroace. to wide* thci are to go by Cams Albert-
road. sod Irma Um Kirwelagim road or Hyde park.
APTLY. whi nut, Du* N.
The carriages sn to wait es directed by the polies ow Priam
Albert sad Cromwell MIAs, not es.ll, Ihore until rolled upy
CAA/JAI/Si TAXING VP.
The wampum an er, mho op sod g. swar by latt aims note
they meow. or they W allowed by the yobs* togs by Tharlow
Mom sod Me liewmatmorwad. whoa it ma he dote so as sot to
Marian with other ham c
KNIKANC=IFILIA
Prime Albert-rood. sod cuturr .4 Priam maitre Cromwell
NOW

CAIRIAOLS tikTTINO DOWN.
The contains win venues tr.l lining reacher, for reserved
nay, ere to go by Primus Albartood from the IS ensington-
read of Hydroslrh.
ArtICIL VETTING DOWN.
The earrhaes an to draw or ..r watt, as directed by the police.
be the Pane Albin or Cr genii nevi, ue ow the apes apace to
Spielman benne the lade and lionsgtarand, mad rerun
One aural cabal
tAILLIAGHN TAKING VP.
The carriages an to bake up sad go sway by the sans mate as
they maw.
INT ILAN Clill—TOW ERR.
hatellatlowned art comer et kahlbetuat .wed Cromwell roads.
CAlt !AO *MI to IsIOA N.
The carriages with nature .set having vouchers for ravened
seals arc to go by kalabluos.reed from the Kensington rued at
Hyde park or by Thurku.pine and the Koinitdon.rutd.
ASTER aIeTTINO Doe( N.
The carriages are to drew on or wait... durcteg by the police.
la Lahlleteue rued or Iburk.rploe, or au open spar* Hyde-park
raile..rn the Ran sad kvaeneguet rued, and remain theft until
galled up.
CARRIAGES TARIM) ur.
The carriages are to take up and go sway by the same route aa
they can, or they will be allowed by the pollee to go by Mar-
low-place and the brompton red. when It cast be door es... out
to laterfere oink other it of camases.
tontTli KtTgAttse: —.THIPOI OH HORTICULTURAL
IetkvIttITI.N•ROAU.)
Carriages with Vautoes nous touchers for adralaaloa to the
HoeUeeltural orgssa.
I:AKIO AGFA sErr 'NG DOW N.
Carriage. to sat down Are to ii,vs from the Kensington. road at
Ow
reale to the II yde.park to the .austere.
All En se:lll:kid Lain' N.
If they an be welt, they will be placeal to the open genad.
flyile part, gad norm tlocre until called up.
1i Oct sent. they • be placed to the ono ground, Clyde.
park, and mania then until veils.' up.
If not to wale they are to go away aloes the Kensington road.
or by the reeds wMas the Park

PrltirlitLt TAKING UP.
Carders an to talc up sad p, easy by Um same route r

tale
lheanagee are to k formed into hors as directed by the
pollee, at say kuut.
No carriages eau be allowed to stop arrows the entrance ei a
Mreet. or the gates Into the part. at any place whereby lb
eirection of the thoroughfare may he caked.
No payr can be allowed to remain at the entrances bi lbs
Ifahlbeim, os oe the apptoachts to them.
"rlllllll4ll of the ,t•ilMalare to remains In the places pointed MS
by the yobee, *Obits., arriagra.
The pollee will asebt, so in in their power, in calling up
t►e carrbgae, and in enabling persona to get to the ceniape

_
where waling.
lio eseriace can be allowed to ttlflaill on any pert of Crew
well. Lthillottb.e. or lila, A lbet. rood.. gm oo the 410sellg1140all.
Hyde.trark. except empty tunaeta placed by the pollee saw
settling down viNiturs at ttku..Exle,9 amt.

Oft NI/SCALY.
No onrothat will be &Mowed tl3 rate r the PTIOCO Albert or
Whitton moat or that part Cromwell-road la trust of the

Nahlhikkoo lou;lding,
No omnibus wIII he *Homed to stop nt any part oft ICesellas-
tes.road between the emit of the Lthibition and FORM LMet
nada. oe within teu feet of the ends of thane roads.
31trutrulit.oui Police Irmo . •, Wbitettall•place,
April :Ott,. 1,102.
ILICHAILD
Tin Coarnissetmer .4 Police of the Netropolle.

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
SRASON TICILITS may he ablaised ea
Mon at UM orvicis of the EXHIBITION BC Grblitt
Ir EN sl NtiToll paean the Eastern Dome,. Pries. I °Masai sad
(fulness emit TM (stun eoliths the owner to as immediate
..hut sion to the Ilaiskus of the Royal Horticultural Society.
ineboloir the Flower 50w...1111 Promenades.
Cases for pr. serving the siusoti Tickets Islay be obtained at
Is.. Is sod Is. ea each.
Applii ations through the post should be addressed to V. R.
Mallon', Est :Secretory. International Exhibition. Limbo), W.,
and most Ire ..e..01P•1114'41 by Post otiose urderi. payable to J. .1.
Mayo, E.i, at the Posx..lll,e, Charibit.croax Cheques or Country
Notea I in 11.4 r•
Sesson Tickets may also be obtained at
The Royal bortoultural society, South Kensington,. W.
South Retro:lo.o Museum. W.
The soeiety of tit& John street. Adel Phi.
Crystal Palace Ticket Mice, 2. Meter ball, Squad, W.C.
Austin's Tate% tblice. lit James's hall. Is, Piccadilly, W.
Miami* Library,C, Chapel street. Belgraseatuare.
Pasna's Library. 1, St James'saireet.
Wmterloa• Library.
LAMA boo, and lb., It Royal Ex. haste, LC.
Keith. Prows*, and to., sit, KC.
J. Mitcbell. 33. bundatreet, W.
M. W. Ofilvier,l9, Old Boadatreet, W.
W. W. Marshall, 11, LibreareLroad. near Marble Arch, W.
Cramer. Beale. and 101, Regent-street. W.
UkuPtell and Cis. 40, New How-street. W.
Khan and Co., 17. soutiiimptim.nir, Rossel.prisre, W.C.
J. Roberts. 1. Annellarosr. Pimlico. S.W.
Thomas Agnew and Sons. Eselnuiceutrret, Manchestsr, sad
Liverpool and thanowes. haeliange, Liverpool.
Rise, Library. Va. Mount street. Watley square, W.
i'obliortis Royal Library, Nortastreet. Brighton.
Keith sad Rost news &VW" Ibd, lereed, tee the Beek
ibille at dm priacipal Railway Stations.

222 RIGENT-STREET. LONDON.
• MARI b ISM riII I:r.S by epeeist apprantaient to
W blalinty Napoleon .KILVERSMITIib. Metro-
Meer Ileemiwenee blanahetnnenk amid Cutlers. Queers
ClNUery Werke. 16.10.14 have the benonr to annonnea tint
ClahlhutClD IttliEdlewt at the WrI4T•END el LONDON. by
opeowei PitEtilillit at
ISO ILN 1' • STAMM
with • lame collection el their inanntsetnale. sod they lope to
reecho. NI they .111 endeavour to niertl. an extendon ad the
brows hitherto ...aided thus at their etty_tdahlkimant.
di and en. KING WILLIAMMILIS.

10011D-H•ND PIANOTOBTZB.
XIX BULK awl WOOD boo a bow ressiosat
Esobibbood lionskellos, by dr mast osimisil umboor. at
Way Mood yolos.-101. +.NntaYuL

03. WIN AND 00.1
puss EXTRACT of CALVIW PEST,
Devalkis sad °Allow Dia.
SAM he M, DOA. sad 4a. plellllllolllii 116111110111. rem% DA
YaACT 11% UT?LI s. +a. W.

Elie eppreols4