The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-08 00:00:00

lIANI:PACTURES.

.... --........
11. Cotton --...
10
12. Woollen and worsted l2
13. Silk and velvet lll
11. Manufactures from flax and hemp lO
M. Mixed fabric., including shawls, but exclusivo of
worsted good. (Claus 12)
16. Leather, including saddlery and harm..., skin., fur
feathers, and hair
17. l'aper and stationery, printing and buo`ibilitlhat
18. Woven, spun, felted, and laid fabric", when vilo% u
as specirikun of printing or dyeing lO
19. 'rapt .try, including carpets and tloor-,laths, lace
and embroidery, fancy awl industrial work.
20. Artielts of clothing for immediate, personal, or di

Meail; Übe 0
21. Cutlery and edge tools
22. lion'and general hardware
23. Working in precious metals, and in their imitation,
jewellery, and all articles of virtu and luxury, not in-
cluded in the other classes
21. °lass
26. Ceramic manufacture, china, porcelain, earthen-
ware, &e.
26. Decoration furniture and upholstery, including paper
hangings, papier macho, and japanned good• l2
27. Manufacturer in mineral substances, used fior build-
ing or decoration, as in marble, slate, porphyries,
cements, artificial stones, &c.
2t. Manufactures from animal and vegetable substancit.
not being woven or felted, or included in other sections 6
29. Miscellaneous manufactures and small wanes

TINE ♦RTS.
30. Sculpture, models, and plaatie urt .

270
4. A classified list of subjects under the province of each
jury is prepared, and forms the limitation to each class.
.5. The articles in the building are arranged as much es
possible in the 10 Manes, so as to be coincident with the
field of action of each jury, and to facilitate: its labours.
6. If exhibitors accept the office of jurors, they cease to be
competitor,' for prizes in the class to which they are ap-
pointed, and these cannot he awanled either to them
indi-
vidually, or to the firms, in which they may he partners.
7. Juries may take evidence when a majority of the jury
deem it advisable, and name the person• to be consulted.
Jurors of another clans may also be called in aid by •
jury, when a knowledge involved in that class is required.
N. Juries may act in matters of detail by sub-committees,
hut no award ran be made except by the utoj 'city of the
Jug'... . -

9. Before a jury can publi.h it. award. they mu.t be sub-
mitted to a council con.i.ting of the chairmen of all this
juries, fur the purpose of securing uniformity °ruction.
10. The awards of a jury, when reported by the council
of chairmen, are final. . . .

11. The juries will commence their duties on Monday,
the 12th May, at 10 o'clock, and will be aided in the gen*.
ral transaction of the business by a person to be named by
the Royal Commissioners, who by himself, or by a deputy
to be approved of by the commission, may he present at
' their deliberations, for the purpose of explaining the rules
of the commission. This nominee of the cOMIT/i•%i(111 will not
have a vote in any of the juries, or at all iwerfere in the
adjudication of awards.

CONSTITUTION OF
12. The jury will in general eenr.i.:. of un (Tsai number
of British subjects and of foreigner..
13. If foreign commisaions do not s.entl a ..uflicient number
of foreigners to re resent one-half of the juror% in each clam,
the deficient numbers may be completed by the appointment
of British.

14. Country its well as metropolitan districts will be re-
presented on the jury.
15. Each jury will be presided over by a chairman, to be
nominated by the commissioner, and he will be aided by a
dtputy-chairman, to be elected by the jury.
16. Juries may appoint one of their own body IS a re-
porter.

COUNCIL OF CHAIRMEN.
17. The chairmen of the thirtyjuricv will Ix :.....otiated as
a body, to he called the " Council of Chairmen."
IR. In the absence of a chairman, the depute-chairman
will take his seat at the council.

19. The council of chairmen will he constituted, as far
as practicable, of one-half British and one-half tiereiwners.
20. The first duties of the council of chairmen will be to
frame the rules for the guidance of the juries.
21. The council will also have to determine the condi.
nous under which the let, 2nd, and 3rd att..% medals nes
spectively arc to he awarded, and to define the genera
Prineirdes to which it will he advisable to eonthrm in the
award of prises in the several departments of the Exhibi-
tion. It is the wish of the commi.sion that medal. should
be awarded to articles possessing dcei•ltst superiority, of
whatever nature that superiority may be, and not with re-
ference to a merely individual competition. The three
classes of medals are intended to distinguish the respective

• Thr jury fur agricultural traplement.i. mad, eseeptiunal, as tha
agricultural aummimea, armategiag at endured members of the Royal
derbodtural umfartakes the functions of the Jury.
lunidams try MuLMIM Was swilatt.s. lI dcbirs.l