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

PLACES OF ENTRANCE.

11. All persons must enter the building only at the doors
appointed, which ore as follows :—All persons belonging to
the Customs, all Custom-house agents, their clerks, porters,
&e., all foreign exhibitors, and persons having bmine-s in
the foreign portion of the Exhibition must enter at the east
end.

12. All British exhibitors and persons having business in
the British portion or the Exhibition must enter at the west
cool.

13. All carmen in charge of carts or waggons must enter

only at the south side.
14. All officers and persons employed by the commission
must cuter at the central entrance.

GENERAL Pot.UF.

15. Whenever any person is found in the building with-
out a pass, there will be a formal inquiry into the neglect of
the officers and a report made.
16. Whenever any unauthorized person it found within a
hoarding, the neglect of the officer in charge of the hoard-
ing will be inquired into, and a formal report made.
17. Every person is forbidden to touch goods not his own.
18. For every person not properly authorised, who shall
be apprehended in the act of handing, conveying, or re-
moving, any package or article from one part of the build-
ing to another, a reward will be given on conviction of the
offender.
18. Every person who may have need to introduce any-
thing into the building for the fitting up of his counter, &r.,
must deposit the tame in a place appointed for that poems*.
Such article will then he conveyed to its destination by a
proper officer. No lemon whatever is to he allowed to
carry out of the building any bundle, puree', or package, of
any sire or kind whatever, under any pretence whatever,
betore it is opened and examined.
20. Proper officers will tee appointed bee convey, or super-
intend the conveyance of articles into their appoiuted
places, and the removal of empty packages.
21. Every ease of embezzlement, or attempt at emborrle-
meat, or any other species of fraud, will lee prosecuted with
the utmost rigour of the law.
22. To prevent accidents from fire, all persons unit e tow
for cleaning engines, dm. are tee provide u slate or metal box
tee contain the waste, until removed from the building. AU
smoking is strictly forbidden. Every person is forbidden to
introduce ally Weiler matelot or light of any kind into the
building.
23. Every officer and servant of the Exhibition mutt
' attend punctually at the appointed durum, and enter his
I name in a hook, unless special exception be made. For
every ten minutes beyond his time a deduction of payment
for an hour will be made front his wages. Every ease of
intoxication or disobedience of orders will ((object the
offender after inquiry to immediate dismissed. No fees or
payments of any kind to any officers or servant(' of the Ex-
hibition are permitted, and any person receiving the same
will be dismissed.
MODE OF PASSING, FOREIGN AND COLONIAL 00008 INTO

odd by die executive committee, and the proceeds applied
Na the fund • of the exhibition.
37. When Ow articles of each country are thus deposited
is the pl e• • as-ivied to them, the commissioners and agent.
apponot,cl bt tor,dirn commissions or colonial committees.
or the moat themselv.s unpack, put tractive, and
arrange :di artrees. in the case of foreign and colonial
otlnettona; Ai they omit be accts.:wily tnspeehret for a
oonsiderublotinie badge they art finally ananged fdr exhi
bition, Ow evevelveectremitteri curtest that the edniiirrae,..
or agents, should be mithorired to provide proper temporary
mover!np to protect the articles front dust,&e. ; and on the
caw of meoltile7 and polished goods make the requisite
arrarzeinents fur keeping the articles fee frogs rust, ofce.
3a. Lie,iloteir. intending to introduce foreign articles,
wpm. whieb dote ha. been paid. with the view of exhibiting
them ainnopt the goods of the eountryof which they are the
produce or manure: titre, should take care to have a ticket
attached to each, with the word. "doty paid" thereon. ,
and to prevent, diffeulty in their delivery at the close of
the Eshilhition, they should he brought under the notice of
the principal othcen. of customs at the time they are
brow:hi ta.
&one Or DAANINO ADTICI.II, OF Tnl CNITIND KINGDOM
INTO TAD 1011,14 AG.
fr./. articles suet be delivemi et the building with
the freight, carriage, perterage, and all charges and dues
whatever paid upon tUm.
40. AU cart. and waggons bringing erticle. of the United
Kingdom will enter at the south side of the building, and
proceed tetrarch the we.t end to be unloaded in notation.
Goods will be received only during such hours se may be
hoed from time to time.
4l p-rwets but the earroen will be allowed to enter
with the carte and waggon.. Ecery cannan tio entering
will receive to pr.+, which he will o turn on leaving. lie
will nut be permitted to leave his hum. heeds whilst the
itoiog on.
12. Every article sent scparately, and every package,
mu.: he 1..;e marked with the ne of t exhibitr Or
erhittor, blalai with the sectionam and he
whether" raw
materials, machinery, &e.
13. 1 h. m w ill be a general superintendent of the unload•
mu and transporting of the articles to their respective
ploiec.. It will be the dutv of the superintendent
and his areistant• to examine each article or pack-
age, and ewer Ain that the address, Ite., of the
VI hi later., are upon it according to the rules.
To examine the register of names, eater a memorandum of
the arheh. or package sent, the date, &e., of reception. If
found correct, to ails the " class mark on each package or
article, and to reject all not properly certified. TO sort the'
articles or packsiger lulu their respective pieces and see them
placed no trod,.
44. TrueLs all be numbered for each eta,.
44. rt.,• tricks will be wta e!ed off to the hoardings divid-
iag each els. by the officers of the exhibition.
Pious° 01* INTIcLIA AND PANIA4MA Till carnet)

KINGDOM IX Till CLAMS SPACES.
45. Each chess will have a superintendent, an inspector,
and the requisite number of attendants attached to it; the
ten ....I ilesionited by ► badge.
47 The elac, 'spans will he subdivided into districts.
which vein he distinctly marked.
fn. Escii di-ti let space will he subdivided, sa far as prie-
tii-ihir, dote. .1113ilsr fbr each exhibitor, and so
marked; and w 11.4% not an marked. A spot will be act apart.
and marked, toe "Mi.eellaneous Exhibitors."
49. 'the inspector of each class will receive the artiel,
and pet it% they arc brought in. lie will examine the
clan-mark, and mark it m examined.
50. If rorr.et, the inspector will MP that the package.,
&c., nee d. is...ited up..a, ur close to, the exhibitor's space,
if limed; it the space is nut fixed then in the " mists:lbw-
cous•• part.
ill If itirirrect, he will cancel the class-mark, and rot
allow thi pi, to he removed from the truek ; but if
removed by aeeitlent, then he will cause the package to be
placed in the onitro of the passage.
52. Incorr lackages arc to be at once taken to the
sepia for
411. Every p.ohage must lie to placed that the superin-
tendent of the class will readily OM the " etas-mark.-
61. Trucks will be sent round to receive " mistakes."
44. AU parking-ems., dc., mutt 'be removed by the ex-
hibitor., le., ea mem sa they receive orders from the exc.,
cothe committee to du so. Peeking-eaves not removed
within the e thys after notice by the eabibitors or agents
will be sold by the emir:utile ennimittee, and the pructols
applied to the funds of the exhibition.
46. No pecons whatever is to be permitted to cater the
elar. space, serliout producing his pass on entering.
47. the oilier iu charge of each class space must be
vgii-
to sic that rice pumas handles any goals without proper
mith..rity. (See Rule le)
Ily older of the ezetative committee,
Fi b. L. 11. DIOBY WYATT, Secretary.

TILE EXHIBITION AND TILE TEMPERANCE

SOCIETIES.

Tto-olay about 50 representative% of tem
perm....., I. to. anti alter gentletnen, gathered from
various part- of the kingdom. assembled in the New (tall:
Leictoter, for the porpow of arranging tor • great tem-
perance &intimidation in London during the time of the
• ow 1 Bowly, Esq., of Gloucester, presided, and, after a
lunortht thwuwowt, it was resolved that a seek should he
spa rally slevowil to tlw above ohject kthe time to be hind
by the London committee), when it is proposed that there
shall it a eerie, of great public meeting, a public breakfast,
and an presented to 11.1(.11. Prince Albert. lu
addition to the interest evinced in the proposal by the
pnvenee of delegates from distant parh.if the kingdom,.
fain hog Laiwashirr, Yorkshire, London, Sec., &c., a great'
of letter. Wen` read, rapt'. wing boarty appropial of
the project, sad asumga the sign:dun, attached to the cir-
cular wero Bine of Sir Arthur de Capell Brooke. Bart.; Sir
Wilfred Lavesin, Bart.; Lawnn.e fleyworth, CAT, 31.1,.;
Areloluhl Pontine. R al. ;111.11th Livesey, Ego. ; Benjamin
Bob Eot : ti, urge Ova:Jima, ; and about fifty
Mb., gentlemen.
Mr. ,he excursion agent, had effected ow
smug. meat wish the Midland Itailway Company, by
which par:.-. atteniliiii.; the conference were allowed to
trJtel fonts any -tattoo on the line by secouilinkui. trains at
N ,t. rnin•lit train farts.

NI/NDAT.-The central jury of the Egiai-
-01.11 evenness every day the ca,e- as they are brought to
the stem of the Northern Rails" y. The first departure,
to "'semis products, airephal by the jury, will take place
us Morday or -freclay. At present the jury has only de-
...tea on the :nom rutulinno, articles, such as steam engines
awl serieultutal isaphinciits. Very few objects of any
ether kmd have yet been forwarded to them. It seems
ible that all the casts of products can be sent to
ItIV.. r..11'..'ay".11 fore the bith FebruAry, unit that they 1.311 be
'unlined ant despatched is, as to arrive in London on the
2ath. It would be diairoble that the Minister of Commerce
should take on lii,ns.•lf to grant an additional delay to the
end of February. or the tub March. apprising the exhis
Mtn. that no longer del .y would he :avoided. The nth
Nan'.: should be axed, in a formal manner. as the latest
period atter which the articles of no exhibitor should be
permitted to be received for exhibition.
(;..oiwi mom B %YAM x. —The steamer Triton,
woielt has just • 11 from Ostend. has brought some
reeks,,,, committal, grovks of art, which have been sent
by the Bavarian government for the Exhibition.
moat M r y [co.—Amongst the cargo brought
boa,- by the Thames steamer, which arrived at Southampton
last week with the West India and Mexican mails, there
weir .naw packages front Mexico, containing articles for
the fireat Exhibition. The article, consisted of a land-
is,spe in rAief, nude of the material known by the name of
I.llllllVlot.'. This material appear, to be a vegetalde snls-
..t tsm-'..ting of a 10-autiful leaf, which is either ern. ,
tieially or naterally rolled into the forrn of a st,m of a
tot, ore pipe, and appear. then, (rent its tightness, like ve- •
getable pith. These pipes are stained with the
most beautiful and various coloured dyes. Bes,des
the landsraps, there were a number of figures and flowers
made of this material, and there were cakes of ebo 1:
colate adorned with limners representing national costumes
nude of canselo!,,. Aiming the articles there were a bottle .
of resin, extracted from the root of the pepitcahuai•; a small
vessel containing oil of coquille; and a quantity of wax nr- I
semen..., and figures, repre,enting fruit and Mexican ens-
trims A pamenger he the Thames had in charge, for the
Eshihition, a piece of rock, in which was imbedded a msg.
in .'
niiivent emerald. It was taken from a blasting bouth,
Ationi.m. The rusk was a black, hard, larninatell, and
veiny substance, and A portion of the emerald protruded
from it abort the length and substance of one of the bents
of a maxi's finger. 't o what depth the other rortiou was
intltedded in the rock could not be imagined. this was a
very great curiosity, m showing the workshop where us-
tare makes these beautiful gems which are so highly prised
by civilised man.
AURIYAL tip ME LUMP or Wrista COAL.—The un-
Isms, lump of Welsh coal (weighing between three and four I
eons) mentioned some time since:we:petted to arrive for the'
lissethemning Ealeibition, was disembarked yesterday from a
erdlie r brig in the Pool, and was wifely conveyea to the
wharf ,if Messrs. Jones. Sells, and Co.. 13aakside, South-
wark, and is an object of much enrixsity to numerous
visitors

PAYNICCr 'w PARCET.A.--le answer to a letter
troll Liverpool the Etieutive Committee have transmitted
the following reply:—•• Peb. S. Is3l.—Gentlemen,-1 am
directed by the Retentive Committee to say that they have
no rower to pay for the charges of goods transmitted for the
Ethibition, such expinara falling on the exhibitor, who
is required to itchier them at the building himself, and
then to arrange them.-1 am, gentlemen. tic. (Signed) N.
D. Wvarr, nee"
Schweppc and Co., of
&mem-street, the ao.ht-water molten, ar• the successful
competitors for the contract to 'apply the whole of the Te.
fr.ailments at the Crystal Palace. The commissioners have
couaidereel the interests of the public by arranging that
moue of the refr,ihments supplied shall be charged higher
than at any respectable Loudon establishment.
Einnavanit.—The Executive Committee have had a
tattling with Hr. Elderton, assistaat eommiss'.onar of the
tiondin Eireative, at which it appeared that large raw of
money are required to pay the expenses of the undertaking.
It Wee captained that the working claws will be trans-
minted from Edinburgh to London and back, at a rata
which will not exceed 'ar. 6d. pilaf( and returning. Mr.
Etdertou is on a tour through the different towns of Soot-
lead contributing to the Eshitialion.

ARE EXHIBITORS, TO
?BE ADMITTED
GRATIS

TO TAW IDITOII. OT THZ EZHIIHTION LITMUS.
Sir,—May I ask you whether or not it is
decided that " exhibitors " in the " Great Crystal Palace "
are or are not to be " free" of the building when it is open
to the public ?
Surely, contributing as they do to the very existence and
life of whole affair, they ought in justice to he allowed
to go to and fro Scot-free whenever they might require to
do so. If, however, n fiat has gone forth against my pmpo-
Melon, I think • " seakon ticket " at 2ls. ought to be the
I maximum charge to exhibitors. What say you?

Your constant reader,
AN INTENDING EXHIBITOR.
Hammermith, Feb. 12, 13.31

ANOTHER SUGGESTION ABOUT OPENING

THE EXHIBITION.

TO TI ZDITOS I,P THE smnarrios mans.

- - -
Sir,—Tu view at the Exhibition a collection closely
arranged for twenty miles will be almost impossible. Now
that the poor student and practical artisan may study a few
things, the building may he opened from five to ten in the
morning, free total who arc orderly—the property being the
work of soznany of the people is its best protection,—and by
good arrangement the place might be quite cleared in one
hour to admit the purchasers of daily, weekly, and monthly
tickets, which card periodically reduce in cost to suit all
classes.
While the rich are reposing after late parties the student
and poor man may visit the Exhibition early, when the
mind is most clear and in best order.
Very good examples may be quoted, such IS Swift,
Miltun,Weslcy, Franklin—Frederick the Great always ruse
at four o'clock. History rays, in the fourteenth century,
Paris shops universally opened at four o'clock; the king
dined out at 8 win., and retired to rest at 8 p.m.; in Eliza-
beth's time the nobility and fashionable! dined at eleven,
and sapped at five in the afternoon ; but such good habits
have yielded to fashion.
The Early Closing Association reports the number of
shopmen in London to be 100,000, many of whom are men
of intellect, and much confined during the day. Now, to
spare your important apace, let your readers think how the
great boon of an early fr. • admission to the Exhibition
would tell on these shupiaen, on clerks, mechanics, artists,
students, &c., in its phy-ical, mental, moral, and social
results. I am, sir, your very respectfully,
_ _

"RAELY TO RISE."