The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-11 00:00:00

le mean amtagion, from the state of collapse which they
prods... The pebble prints Mil as that whoa it raged in
ftigew, the people wisely alnadasel frees s*buous
llgaee,*mil the lisle of them we *early at as end. Ts
this, sad the elleatual steps token by the authorities sad
physideas there sad at Dumfries, in having the town
divided fate small &hakes, and the peer visited is each by a
Radial mut daily, and hignatice made of every inmate as to
flair Mal, end what prupardiery symptoms appeared
Modistes, 'sank than wen et mos adsaiad, may be
Ittribetted, under a mardfill Preelames, Um shiest lime-
dist' dim= el Me dimes*, amp soca idter they wen
sub aa smanammat be anis& oat hem,
ether *sea, evaa where be lea ret visited.
wadi*. fru the attack I lb. *Meg plan masuy
ety be
elici fated bp arm= expender. sad freebleseme ; bat
lb..sensidesatheis light act to be pat la competition with
the Uwe eel silbeites elm iellow-createres. As some of
Me mellebee Oven k this aemplaiat have a teudeney to
indent beemdbility, where paseticiable a awake man
Might to eassitek that the puma is really dead before inter-
set; when Mk swot he an, well-damed
iglus should be hid ever the kr seers Umiak:eV-
ta ea ft then be airy alga of--1/101110 OCCUMBOSII,
Ist Limasfals and elsewhere d.. the last sad presses via-
liatine slashes, felly Jet thh esallen."
. A Cleme.Exues.a.— vestry el the parish of hallowsAJl
the Gnat, at the esesmanesamat of tAb year, unanimeuely
resolved to dieseatieu burying ie the vault sad eiturebilkat
which were, immediately, the-oat pLath, the Niue
up, sad arreamemerds suds with s seamessy esai-
piny yire the behement of perhilseers.
Elezrerstm—A commustheir been received from
the Omen/ Beard of Real* eat satisfaction
with the makery arrangements meie is fhb tows, end we
believe that it wee to this cireeneMnes that Ball Passable=
alluded in his spa* at the Cutlers' Feast,
Cuutarnon—Br. Then Aglan, peat law guardiae for
the
.= at St Andrew the Chess, he hike a victfra to
the
Bemrer:—The Mums present • somewhat more favour-
able mum.
lIIIIITZTIL—Tbe returns amines to be about the same u
for sees days past, the epidemic still banging .boat the dl.-
viol as if walling to quit a spot from which it he been
enabled to gather so essay victbne.
BIISLIXORAX, MONDAT.—NotwithstaadisiCat the cho-
lera is nee; with violates from one end of t country to
the ether, it is remarkable that this black-looking end dirty
tow*, as straegare are apt to cossider it, has been up to
this Um entirely tree frees the disease.

NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF MANUFAC-
TURES OF IRELAND.-PRINCE ALBERT.

Oa Friday an interesting Meg manufacturers
and member of the Boyd Dahl wen held at the
Measiondause, Dahlia, Cr the rupees giving the &p-
-atio., rent ben by Prince Albert, a pablie oppor amity of
explaining the mature and object et the natiemal exhibition,
proposed by his Royal Highness to be holden is London
mat year.
The Moir was taken by the Right Hoe. the L•rd Mayor,
who, ern introduice Moire. Cole and Pan, said these
goad's's" bad been deputed by his Royal Highness Prince
Albeit M mooted to Dublin to learn the views of the leading
namehatarers relative to the proposed grand exhibition of
I waked LaMar, to be held a London in 1851, and took
lessmies to allude to the importance of any movement that
castle temd to forward our depressed manufactures, by beag-
le, themi listen the notice, of not alone the inhabitants of
Ml'hat of o-bar onntries,that would attend this grand
Rh lordship likewise expressed, on behalf of the
• of Dublin, their strong feria, of respect and grad.
tads towards his royal highness for the anxiety *timid in
this es is ether matter, to forward the interests of our alma-
ketaring community.
Mr. Cote addressed the meeting, and said that he had
been authorised by his Royal Sienese@ to proceed to the
most important manufacturing sit,., with a view to ascertain
If the leading manufacturers would be disposed to assist his
Royellligheess in bringing together an aggregate exhibition
of the Wade and 'manufacturing products of ad nations.
Rh Royal Highs.m was desirous of ascertaining this, is the
Asa place, la order that he might be enabled, if he found
that the manufacturers interests coincide with his °palace,
to bring the subject under the emeittentiou of her Majesty's
government. (Hear.) In its present stage, the matter partook
rather of the charmer of a private inquiry, preliminary to
the more public development of the proposed object in all
its details, and as these details would naturally be subject to
modification us their being laid before his Royal Highness,
such facts and features of evident>, as might bear en the ma-
nufacturing interest. of different lotaidee, It would not be
feasible that more than a general outline of the project should
go at present to the public. (Hear.) Mr. Cole then proceeded
to sod extracts from the minutes of wain oneerises at
which his Royal Hightails presided, bald for the panne a
organising this project at Buckingham and Osborne Palaces.
The principal features of the project appeared to be the in-
stitution of one great exhaling' of the products of art and I
manufacture, of which specimens of artistic genies and um
chemical skill should be presented for competition for prim-e,
this exhibition to be the first of a series, commencing in 1861,
and recurring once every five years. The exhibition to be
apse to the manufactures and won' of art of all nations.
The exhibition to be held on a site to be selected by the
Crows, sad to be divided ander proper dassilleations into
Mar sections—one commteing raw proillest and material •

alkOlkill. the uncilithery and ap—plianees of mechanical an ann
ingenuity for the manufacture of such materials; a thirds/a-
tlas, for the exhibitica of the amanfastared artiste in every
branch of industry ; and the fourth imam to be est apart for
the exhibition of sculpture and the products of plastic art
generally. With regard to the character of this movement,
considered as a step towards the advancement of art and
manufacture, the statement of Mr. eile as to the extent and
number of the prises to be 'weeded to the suconsful coin
petite's, place. beyond &mist the practical earneetness with
which it has been undertaken. The amount of the prizes
proposed to be offered evinces a noble and liberal Writ,
worthy of the princely projector of the movement. It is
proposed that the first prise to be awarded to the meeend
competitors foe the best art inrush= shall be 5.0001. ; then
follow fear prises of 1,0001. each, to be awarded to successful
exhibitors of improved specimens of manufacture and new
inventions la an. It is aim proposed that teaser prises, of
various amount, shall be offered, applicable to every deserip.
Lion of manufacturing art. These details formed the sub
stenos principally of the suggested arrangement. This
might be said to be the groundwork of the proceeding.
There was yet* great deal to be done, end, in the first plea,
it wan the duty of the deputation, in the discharge of their
mission, to obtain the opinion and counsel of the neanutae-
turen upon these and other rotate which would be laid be-
fore them. It was necessary, is the first plans, to institute
a local committee, who would tee that amongst them the
saaaufaetwing ichnests, as also those connected with the
production of the raw material, should be efficiently repre-
sented. The questions on which the smitten and counsel of
the esennittee were required, comprised, is the first
place, the expediency and utility of the proposed
exhibition ; secondly whaler it would be ad to
the manufacturing aterests of these conntrks that liar WO-
WS= should be open to the uroducta of art and seemlimitore
el all nati ? These and other considered's' of =i-
mam= would be weighed, and the opinion of the meow
lamerers given regarding them. With regard to the fru&
Yam of the local committee, Mr. Cole observed that the
iffigetatioa had been favoured with a leg interview by hie
lawellency the Earl of Clarendon, who had mimed • deep
linterest in the undertaking, and had expressed his willies.
Inca to cooperate is every way in his power for its farther.
met, and cemented to Fronde at the local committee.
(Hear, hear.) There was one point in the projected snug.
meats whisk appeared to strike his suelleney as being of the
highest importune. He alluded to the feature of her Kr
jetty's preemie on the ommien, and the *ethnic= value
which would attach to the rewards conferred as genius sad
enterprise by their being received from the beads of the
Severeiga in t
here (Hew, hear.) Mr. Cole added that
the depnahles onsahnous in their feeling of Minn.
ties ea the maid and enlightened co-operation they had
reished in this oily.
Preimeres Hoonsoo would wish to put • guestion. Waa
it to be nsderstood sow that there would be no semaios for
the nest year's Dublin exhibitios, sad that the Dublin sad
high manufacturers emend, should reserve their epaimeos
kr the great Load= exhibition ?
Mr. If ausa—By so means • the Dublin exhibition, so
Sr from interfering in the least with the great=
exhibition, witull be moat useful as a preparation
he the exhibition of 1851. The London ffeekty ef ins
asnemplated at present hiving an annual exhibition with
pain= In Headman then was an exhibition establiehni,
and yet se pert at England would be more likely ie en
beYYntly to the great exhibition thea Measbeem. Zt
indeed, pachases the coincidenceshould ewer din the
triessial exhibition at Dahlia =odd fall is any eamelem
within the same year as the gnat Logsdon gammons!
exhibition, than he would say, rem= year speeimeme see
the greater exhibition. Bat it was set dreamed hp the
gotablishment at the great London exhibition, owe in
wog ft= yes= to put a stop to the mall= !seal exhibl.
time, whith, S. truth, might be mid to generate the greater
ease. (Hear, hear.)
After a mei Lacerating_ discussion, in whisk Dr. Harri-
son, Mr. Williams, Mr. and several ether gentle-
men, including the deputation, Porter,ook part, a 'miss of resolu-
tions were an ninon* adopted, eoecturing =shoat reserve
in the opinions of Print* Albert, se to the national benefits
of which the exhibition would be productive, and entierhaa
in the most cordial manner into the views of the prism with
rg to throwing the exhibition open to the eempealfion
oltrw hole world.
The resolutions having been soda momillitil
formsd, thanks were voted to denteaml Mr. Ttai)tp,
after which the Lord Mayor was moved hum the noie,
which he was suesreded by the high sheriff et the din and
=sake having beau voted to his lerdehip, tits meriling

BAR/wrens, Barr. 2.—Oar wheat amp is now
more thaa three Farts secured. Some el it has been Weeded
rather too hastily, sad will be eons time Were it on be ilt
to grind without a share of old. There is yet wry little
brought to sat/Let, bat ills generally agreed to be the largest
sad best asp that has bees grows is this neighbourhood for
assay years. Bailey sad oats are stoat enabeif carted :
quality good, bat set equal is qaaatity to the wheat env.
fa seas Owes the disease has attacked the delis of the
potato pleat, bat the bulb is yet without Wiry.
0a1N89011.0110/48trr. 4.—Wetad stew samples of
new wheat °fend to-day, quay wines, bat, ea the whole
good ; weighs nibs. to 6415 e. Crops ere remounted
an average= the light tells, bat made, en slay Wads. About
halt of the bolds an cleared, sad, with las weather through
this week, the remainder will be secured la geed order. Oats
sad betas at. well spoken of. As yet, we hear mg 6W
' complaints of potatoes.