The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-11 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1851.

IX. Every exhibitor who degree to attend himself, or by
hie repreeen.ative, during the exhibition, must ob ain p.r-
mission to do so from the executive committee. He mast
deduct the *minx or standing space for sash attendant from
the ospeificisl floor or counter space allotted to him; but
he will be ell wad to make up the deduction by baildiog up
and arrinning those goods properly enthenticated far admit
Rion on shelves one above the other, within the boundary
of bin allotment, to say height he pleases, under 19 test
from the floor.

1. Then will be a antral parage,4B feet wide, a e•rridor
at the north and at the aouth tide. each 12 feet wide. sad two
intermediate passages of 8 feet, all fanning from the cut to
the we It ends of the building. As a general rule, these will
be intersected by pusages at right angles, running from
north to south.

XI. The building is divided laterally (i. e., from north to
south), by ranges of columns of 24 feet from crates •oc. nt re.
Spaces of 24 by 24 feet, 48 by 24 feet, or 48 by 48 feet. sed
income eases of 72 by 24 feet, or 72 by 48 feet, or 72 by 72
lest, renning from north to south, may be arranged ac Lord-
ing to the wishes of the exhibitors; provided alvrave tbst
there shell be at Neat one entrance and exit passage of 8 fee•,
running from north to south, or elm two entrance or exit
passages of not lees than 5 lest each for every space of 24
feet. sad this no communications from cut to w. .it between
any peas toes shall be established without ep.ci►l leave of the
executive committee in writing.
XII. The exhibitors of the United Xinplom is whom
space hea been allotted by their various loch committees,
and wheee names have been only returned to the ezi co.ive
committee, will be arranged into the 30 elegem As a /
nil rule, the articles of an exhibitor will not be sepereted. A
eirtvn 'pace will be slotted to each class, and sp.eill,; places
to suhdivisions in towns, &c., and [Melly so each exhibitor.

Xlll. Bpacea of the requisite ditnensiOns will be seeped
to re.eive the croductions of the colonies and each foreign
tummy; and the charge of them departments, u well mime
arrangemsut of the productions, will be banded over to each
conimheioner or a3ent representic g such colonies or foreign
C0..17: The length of the fbor and counter spaces will be
regulated by circumstances; the width of them may very
from Ito 16 feet. The height of the counters should be
gensrslle about 2 feet 6 inches.
XV. The wall or hanging space will be obtained, either
with or without counter in connexion, between the columns
running from north to south. The wall or petition space,
if required to be solid, may be built up by zhibit,rs to coy
desired height. The hanging space for light goods may be
obtain• d by suspending lines between the columns and from
the Birders in the galleries.
XVI. The wall or banging spares may be of say height
under forty feet, and experiments in this building have
•Isown that it is desirable that hauling fabrics should, as a
general rile, be of not lets than seventeen to twenty feet
dreo.

All cowmuoications from exhibitors on the subj.. ci
of arras gement must be in writing in the first instance, ed
dressed to M. D. Wyatt, E. at the Building fur the
Exhibition, Keusinston.road, London, and marked at the
top ante Mk et " Arrangement" (Ease Produce) or (Kochi
nery), or (Matulactur• ;) or (Vane Arta), marking also
to which of the thirty dawns they belong; and the
dee committee request that they may not be mixed up
vr.tt communications referring to other dep•rtments of the
exhibition.—By order of the Executive C
W DIGIT WYATT, Secretary.
Exhibition Building, Hyde-perk, Jan. 1, 1831.

THINGS TO BE LOOKED FOR IN THE

GLASS PALACE.

The following is a list of articles promised for

exhibition, arranged under the headings of the plums they
are to come from, and giving also the name of the exhibitors:

FROM BRIDTOkT.

Mr. C ippork—A liquid for staining woods—to trainable
inehrnsny or rosewood. The articles for ezhibitioe, how-
ever, will mainly consist of twines, lines, nets, this thread,
yarn, dec.

FROM EXITER.

Henry Hill, school= aa aa —A pen and ink drawing of her
M-inty the Queen, with the Princess Roval.and the Pde ce
of Wales. John Thomas Tacker—Brooch protector. Wil-
liam Clifford—Model of the west frost of Egon Cathedral,
=de of the pith of the common rush. John Riedon, draper '
—Fug quilt. Garton and Jarvis, ironmongers-01.0 seal
japan model of hot wwer warming apparatus for conserve
tones and poblio buildings, with new form boiler; model of
a new cider press. William Pope, hatter —Sm, ke e,n.um
lag apparatus. John Bradley—Table painted on slate in
imitation of the Devonshire marbles. Thomas Kerslake— '
R entered tsunami floe boiler. The firm of Maoism and
Brown—Bark mall ; improved kitchen or cooking stove ; ism-
',roved stove for steaming and routii gin oven; emigrant's
or domestic corn and fl or mill, with new mode of applying
human power to drive it. Charlotte E. Treadwin, Hooiton
lace raker to her Majesty—Articles of lioniton point lace.
Henry E ha and Son—Small articles of silver plate, gold
and silver safety chain, brioches, Devonshire pebbles, agates,
and madraporet. Miss Hall—Cheval semen, a group of
flowers original in its design and workmanship. Alexander
Kennedy Smith, engineer—A rotary screening machine,
for the sifting of earth, uhes, gravel, coal, sand. &c. John
Christopher—An out of door agricultural me,hine, about
the size of • waggon. J. Kiogdon and Soas—Ornaments, •
c imbibetion of wood and marble. John Wooell. y—lntaid
marble tables, vases, &c. John Thomas Tucker, working
jeweller Gold boa brooca with registered 0 univertel
brooch protector" attached. Models of brooch protector
on card. The whole will be enclosed in • glue
frame about six inches square. John Bowling —A
model bedstead, about thirty inches lone and twelve wide.
John Dewdoey—Paper. On the part of the Okehanstoton
c inansittee—Chair, table, granite. Joseph Ward-Carriage,
with seew invention for seats Dr. Battenly, Torquay—Bez
of states. Henry Ellis and Son, silversmiths to the Qaeen
—Small articles of silver plate, &Tungus fork, and gold and
silver safely chain brooches, Devonshire agate, and Madre-
pore ditto; specimens of silver, net work, a new style of
cruet for silt pepper, and mustard. William Rawlings,
Soap —ArtecLis of Jewellery, and solid silver, and of elec-
trotype. A. Beer—Stained glue window. itrisina and Bella,
Silventon—Specimens of Devonshire lace. Thomas Martin,
Newton Abbey, Devon—Specimens of seal *Nitrating by ma-
chinery. F. Zovis Walters—Cement mosaic pvement, and
cement figure upon pyramidal pedestal ; the cements to be
manufactured of Clindkigh lime and chalk, adapted either
for ti or,, walls, tables, or counters, and imitative of every
coloured stone. Joseph Wippell, jun —Four walnut wood
basins for c 'fleeting alms. James Bannehr—A piece of
machinery to be used in conneetroa with the art of lithogra-
phing. Also • model of an improved lithographic printing
press. James Adcock—A comparative scale of the diameter
aid quadrant of the circle designed to facilitate the measure-
ment of standing timber. Four illustrative drawings: 1.
Drawing of anew patent paddle wheel; 2. Drawing of • new
instrument for determining and registering the durai ion of
the courses of the wind at stationary place within any given
time; 3. Drawing of • new horizontal water wheel, applicable
to fills of any height, end capable of working under water
without much diminution of effect ; 4. Drawing of • new
dreg boat for canal tunnels. Henry Lowcock—Lowcock's
light ma turn wrest, or one way plough. H. see Dalton—
Two table tope, composed of Devonshire coast pebbles. J-lin
Bins—A pair of carved Tudor walnut tree bed posts. Oar.
ton and Jarvis-3 hot house boilers, various; 3 cooking
stoves, ditto ; 1 mod I greenhouse ; 1 model hydraulic cider
press; Incasing amnesia ; sundries. Joseph Harding—
Designs for bracelets and specimens of DevAnbire =ou-
twore, in precious mete's. The bracelets intended fer
exhibition are so constructed that when fastened
(which is easily done) they cannot be lost by
accident. Shepcott and Sons Portrait. Chairs
Bruttoo— Clock in a case. M-r-n. Hsrbam and

Brown—A pair of four foot French burr millstones, the
burn French, but the selection and the manufacture their
own. A small flour mill for emigrants to be driven by
power ; • new kind of pump ; another kitchen stove for
comers. John James Fidgley—Collection of figures i•
Florentine alabaster,

FROM FOLKESTONE.
Mr. Hunter, stone planing Inseltine. Mews. Kennedy
end Ramsay, loam:atone of nature( loam taken by the
prin.U.g press.
FROM! JIESET.

Tonatt, a firearm, combining ow ing-pirce, rifle and
pistol; the barrels inlaid with gold, the stock carved end
sogeteil with silver. A new invention in horology; •
clock to go wi hotel weighs or sprints; an improved
mechanical arr•agentaat In artificial teeth; a box of clas-
sified Jersey w►eats; ■ model of a barque fatly rigged;
specimens of the worsted work of Jersey; specimens in
cabinet-maker's work ; and specimen. of Jersey geology.