The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

Ptv morn'
PooLa .
Poanointrni ......

Gentle Breeze
Strong Breese
Gentle Breese
Strong Breeze
Swag Breeze
Hard Wind
Strong Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breese
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breese
Strong Breeze
Ulm

Overcast
Scud —Mu
Rain
Rain
Rain
Bleary Rain
Rain
thwart
Rain
Rain
Mary Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
orertaat
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
Cloudlem
Cloudless
Cloudless
Pai tinily Cloudy
Clear
Cloudless
Partially Cloudy
Clouding
Partially Cloudy
Cloudlemi

..-
BusroL
11.11•DIJIG
OLSEN WICII
Swisuos .......
Ozvoas
°uneven=
K11U11.11114111 "...
herikaosoves.........
1 AMAMI
CLLIwI
HOLMIUM
Saarriaa

Light Bre( ze
Cum

Wominr
Mausanza
HAanarow.--..
timem
itomotauirs
Burro=
Lana= ...
OsAram.
tanivorma

Gentle Mem
Gentle Breen.
Gentle Breese
Gentle Breese
Ws

Gentle Breese
Gentle Breese
Gala

W.
S.
N.W.

Ocatle Bram

TUD3 DAY, NOON.
Coarse of Wind. Stecnlth of Wind. Ptah of Wealber.

Gentle gram

TartiaUy OveresaL

The return+ from the following plumes did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning aS
nine o'clock.

Caswz
tairm.t.o I
S. & . Gentle Breese overcoat.
You W. Gentle BrowkLuu

THE BUILDING 7011 THE EXHIBITION OF 1851.—
Tits estimate of the contractors, Kenn. Fox and Hender-
son, is 08.004/1. for what is technically termed " use and
wear;" if the structure remains and becomes the prop.rty
of the public (at which, indeed, we have little doubt), the
cost is ter be 160,0001. It is to be prepared with galleries, in
the event of larger space being required than will be
afforded by the ground floor. There will be. however, on
the ground floor alone eight sites of tables. There will be
1,209,000 square feet of glass, 24 miles of one description of
gutter, and 218 miles of "sash bar ;" and in the construe
lion 4,000 tons of iron will be expended. The wooden door
will be arranged with " divisions," so as to allow the dust to
fall through. Within a very short period 2,000 men will be
employed in the building. Mr. Yanioc bas been long
known to the public u one of the agents of the Duke of
Devonshire, and as the author of several admirable works
on floriculture and botany. The oonservatories at Chats-
worth were constructed under In directions, and it is on.
dentood that he refers to them as affording satisfactory
proofs that the ventilation will be better than it could be
in buildings of brick. The plans will be published as soil
u they can be got ready. We have reason to believe that
the elegance of the etnieture, and the obvious uses to which
it may be applied, for the gratification of " the people" in
Hyde perk, as a winter garden, will change its character
frees temporary to permanent, and that there will be no
likelihood of its removal. In that OW it will, of mune, be
ready for subsequent exhibitions of the industry of all na-
tions, which it is clearly understood are to take plats pen
in London, as they do in all the leading cities of
the Coed/mt. There is so quake that the pelooiPoi se•
tin for adopting Mr. Pazton's plan was to get rid of a
dl oilty ; bet, on Ike whole, we are inclined to think the
rails will be slow Shersby.—sfre Jawed.