The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-25 00:00:00

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Yesterday, u will be seen by the numerous list
of distinguished visitors subjoined, was one of the
most liant half-crown days that the Exhibition
has yet seen. The weather was exceedingly fine,
and the company enjoyed the wonders of the in-
terior with unabated interest.

We understand that the season is not likely to
close without another, although a minor, financial
difficulty. It appears that there is a difference
between the Royal Commissioners and Mr. Mor-
rish, the refreshment contractor, as to when the
contract of the latter legally terminates,i the com-
missioners holding that the bargain closes on Satur-
day next, whilst Mr. Morriah contends that he
ought to be permitted to cater fur the public
during the supplementary fortnight. For this
period the communioners make a fresh demand,
whilst Mr. Morrish thinks be has paid enough for
the contract already.
Amongst the "parties" whose visits were re-
corded in yesterday's paper was that of the work-
people employed in the Ayre and Calder Bottle-
works, and the day's work which this lame party
of 300 got through in order to effect their object
affords a striking instance at once of the anxiety of
our working classes to see the collection of the
world's industry, and the facilities which the rail-
ways give, assisted by a spirit of accommodation on
the part of the Exhibition officials. The whole
party started from Yorkshire at one in the morn-
ing, arrived in London at about nine, and were,
through the kindness of Mr. J. J. Mayo, all ad-
mitted at once, so that they had time for a hearty
breakfast in the refreshment department before the
regular opening of the Exhibition. Having
thoroughly " done " their Exhibition during the
day, the whole party re-assembled in one of the
extramural refreshment rooms iu the evening,
under the command in chief of Mr. Brefell (we
believe), the manager of the works, and having
dined heartily, spent the unexhausted portion of
their time in an improvised ball, the first, as pro-
bably the last, to be held on the premises. At
six &clock in the evening the whole party might be
seen dancing to the strains of an exceedingly vigo-
rous brass band, after which one of the visitors gave
a solo terpsichorean performance on a table, which
attracted very general applause. The whole body
of 300 then proceeded to the train, and would, no
doubt, be all hard at work down in Yorkshire on
the following morning.
The evening party, for which the female staff of
the Exhibition are indebted to the liberality of a
lady visitor, will take place on Friday next.
The following distinguished personages visited
the Exhibition yesterday :—Duke of Cambridge,
Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar,
Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Argyll, Duke of
Northumberland, Duchess of Sutherland, Marquis
and Marchioness of Ailesbnry, Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Bath, Earl and Countess of Chichester,
Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Grosvenor,
Lady Mary Craven, Lady Sophia des Vows, Vl-
count and Viscountess Clifden, Mr. and Lady
Augusta Hunt, Viscount Canterbury, Lord Otho
Fitzgerald, Lord and Lady Charles Bruce, Earl and
Countess Mountcharlos, Dowager Duchess of
Sutherland, Lady Constance Grosvenor, Earl and
Couateas Cowper, Countess of Kinnoull, Cbevalier
Bunsen, Lady Ripon, Lord and Lady Bridpart,
Lady Clarges, Dowager Countess of Darnley; Lord
Fortcacue.

Thirty-eight sergeants Coldstream Guards,franked
by Lientenant-Colonel Dawkins, visited tbe Exhi-
bition yesterday.
The highest temperature yesterday up to 3
o'clock by Negretti and Zambra's patent ther-
mometers was : In the nave, 53.6 deg. ' • in the
galleries, 53.7; in the western annex, 58.7. The
temperature of the dew point, 41 deg.
The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday :

B, swam tickets
by payment UAW

Tda

tatss

Hg OssLow, M.P., min ins Comurnrsans.,
Oa Thursday evernag Mr. Guildford Gusto., M.P., sisa
eonstitueste, according to custom, in the new Borough ersd
Ooanty Hall, Guildford, to give an account of his Fortis-
*biotin etewardship. Mr. J. F. Topliam, J.P.,
and the room was crowded. Mr. Onslow commiteedruidt
address by refining to the death of the Prince Consort,
which had spread a deep gloom over politics at the opening
of parliament. He then alluded to the affair of the Trmt,
and said the government were justified in asking redress,
but he disapproved of the manner in which this had bean
dons. H. then at some length discussed the American
war. contending that the Southerners were fighting for
the maintenance of slavery. He denied that the
South had been justified in serediog, and said
be hoped the North would be successful in the
struggle. he nest adverted to the reform question, stating
that Lord Derby's bill bed been more liberal than had bees
expected. He reviewed the circumstances under which the
' government had been changed, and asked if be was wrong
in saying that the whip had got into office under false pre-
-1 senora. Having argued that an extension of the franchise
11 was mosesary, he went on to justify the course he had
takes with reaper* to the public expeediiure and the bill far
fortification.. He hoped the government would Nihon to
its neutral policy on the Arcenoan question. After main-
taining that great benefits had accrued from the French
tasty he allured to the Italian queetioe. sod having eulogised
Garibaldi, he ',weaned a hope that Louis Napoleon would
withdrew his troops from Roam A vote of confidence in
/Ar. Otolow was unanimously and cordially adopted.
I Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they
always amvote chronic coespialats, bat We fled Du Berry's
delklous —hoiblimeterlag lavaleila Arabic& Fast the eldest
remedy for habitual constipation. indigestion [dyspepsia), cosi.
gumption. °stabs, catarrhs, asthma, bronchitis, diarrhea,
haemorrhoids, nervousness
_pelgilatiou, scl,Uty, nausea. Oahe.
. leery. phlegm, dlsteweims,bM torpidity of the Bede"—
! Abort+ tr., M.D. DrAderreatimea, y, Dr. &berthed, DC gees/.bell, Dr. Weuise. It saves any times ite cost to other remedies.
In Mos, 1 lb., to ad. II lb., thr.—Barry du berry aad Ob.,
77, Itegeot-street, Louden: also et Perham and Nam: ;
Batty ; Petty and Wood sad all mental:de grocers and cliemista.
Adveriaraeat.)