The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-21 00:00:00

samamoN OF INDUSTRY, 1851.

CITT OF T.OF DON CbMIIIITI6/1.--tobaday •
swift of this committee was held at the Ilmadw•bonso, at
whisk .awry 60 iminbers won present. Yr. Wilke Tits.
F 11.8., la the Ask. There were also present Col ad Reid,
Osleal Lloyd, sad Yr. H. Cute, of the Royal Commission.
The inn bedlam that was brought forward writhe nom-
Illoadaties of local somaissionsrs to represent the various
interests in the City of Laden, preparatory to their appoint-
ment by the royal costaiseles. The following gentlemen
wore moms' as baying signified their acceptant* of the
nomination by the locekoosamitto.

P.r the respective d• partisans of the Mineral Riag-
don:—Mr.llwklll,Prerlssor Graham, Profaner Brandt,,
Kr. Obbard, Mr. Pellets, Mr. R. Hunt, Mr. C. L Freesia,
Mr. W. Tim. Kr. J. Busning, Sir J. Doke, Ben., M.P.
Per the Venerable Ylngdem :—Dastor LWlay, Doster
Hoyle, Sir W. J. Hooker, Professor Solly.
For the Aetna Kingdom :—Profersor Owen.
Pee the seed= of Meehinery : —Mr. J. X. !linden, Mr.
T. Wieteteed, Kr. J. B'yth, Mr. Adams, Mr. Drat, Mr.
Presidium, Mr. Locke, M.P., Mr. Thornthwaite, Ilr. Dock•
ray, Professor Do Morgan, Mr. Atdrew Roes, Mr. Collard,
Professor Taylor. Professor Laurette, Mr. Chubb, Mr.
Morriss, Mr. Wilkhucie, Mr. Mechi, Doctor Hoyle, Mr.
!investor, Protestor Cowper, Mr. E. Pantiles, Mr. Joseph
Robinson. Mr. W. Bird.
For the suedes of Manufactures :—Mr. J. C. WA. field,
Mr C. Warwick. Mr. R. Oroseack, Mr. Routledge, Mr.
H. Tooker, Mr. D. Emus, Mr. C. +mislead. Mr. J.
Christy Mr. De la Rue, Mr. H. Spicer, Mr. A Wilier,
Kr. J. Beans, Mr. J. Gray, Mr. J. D. Alcroft, Alderman
Sidney, M P.
For the section of Sculptors :—Lard Ashburton, Lard
Cohens, Mr. Wakes, Mr. Wyon, RA , Mr. W. Tito,
Professor Cualmeell, it,. 0. Jones, Captain Monson, Pro.
ismer Omen.,
Numereus as the list Is, there still were many of the de-
partments unroprosonted, and the 031111Ciiiti orderid that
further lavlbetiaso le supply the deficiencies should he forth.
with hewed le various mines% persons whose nun:shad 0-en
sratailissi se *sm.

The ae.epmaeea se the Oboe of local commissioners were
ordered to be reverted to tne Royal Commissioners at t►e
next made, et that body.
The stablest of peetestiag articles exhibited from piney
wee next sonsidered; and an unanimous feeling was expressed
that a representaties a►ould be made, urging that proper
legal =wares should be passed to accomplish this protec-
tion before the termination of the present session of parlia-
ment. A dialysis& followed se to whether the °Nat
would be best accomplished by eommuak►ting with the
Royal Commiseioars, or with the Board of Trade; and
upon the information given by Colonel Reid it was unani-
mously resolved to request that a deputation should wait
spot Kr. Lebreshere, at the Board of Trade, upon the
sahjem as speedily as possible, sad generally to superintend
the program of the measure through parliament.
♦ later Area the Royal Comatlenoa MIS then read, D 7
which the heal oommittro were requested to depot* one of
their member to attend a sookrence with the namasissinen

on the 27th inst., en dm subject of a
compulsorydeclaration
of manufacturers' names on the articles exhibited. Au
animated dientesioa, in which Mr. Pollan, Mr. Mani,Mr.
Graham, Mr. Gray, and othen took part, ensued. Colonel
Lloyd a xplained the views of the Anal Commissionen on the
question, and it was finally resolved to request Mr. Tits,
Mb. Dallas, and Mr. Gray to etend the conference on bc.
half of the City committee, the committee declining to pro-
nounce say spec:fic opinion upon the question in its present
shape.

Malectruirrhu, Tom 20.
The Exhibition of Industry Grnimittee for this
town had a meeting this afternoon at the Town Hall, respect-
able, but net numerously, attended. The Mayor of Salford
took the choir. TAO first subject for consideration was the
question whether it should be compulsory on the part of
contributors to attach tlishantis of the manufacturers to each
article. The answer to question was invited by the royal
commiseisners. A number ot uitendingeontributon were pre-
sent at the meeting by invitation to take part in the discus.
sion of this quesion. It was stated that the Birmingham
committee were of opinion that it should be compulsory on
the oommissioners to receive and attach the maker's name.
On this point a good deal of conversation ensued. It was
urged that there were many men of enterprise who originated
the production of articles without actually snaking
them; they might design or they might suggest what
would lead to the design of articles, and eupply the capital,
and but for them such articles miles never have been pro-
&mod. To put the nuns of the maker only on sash article,
it was sontandsd, would be unjust Then spin, it was
argued, that there were run in which the person whose
capital had been advanced would suffer, if the name of the
maker were made known only, or at all. In illustration of
lee of these argumen's, ft was stated that an article now in
great nes, and of much celebrity, having been designed by a
gentleman, he applied to some of the first manufazturees in
Birmingham, who all declined to make it for hiss, or take it
on at all. The consequence was, that he was driven to em-
ploy a second-rate house to bring the invention out. It
therefore came with an itl grace from manufacturers there to
fain upon the maker's cams of an article being attached.
The discussion ended in a resolution, proposed by Mr. Cur-
tis, machine-maker, to the effect that the meeting agreed
with the views ,riginally entertained by the royal townie-
Menem, that it would be impracticable to attach in every in
stance the names of contributors and makers.

On the question whether the rice should be attached to
articles, it was also thought difficulties would often super-
vene waists would render the proposition impracticable.
A resolution wee proposed to the effect that the objects
of the committee would be better and more effectually car-
ried cut in the manufacturing districts by the means of sub-
committees, composed of gentlemen who would give their
especial attention to the duties committed to their charge.
It was suggested that the sab-committees should be an en-
guttering and mechanical committee ; a calico printers'
committee ; a textile fabrics committee (to take coarge of
snides in the weaving and fancy department); and a
I finance committee, who., duty it should ba to canvass for
I subscriptions. It was also suggested that they should open
a penis office in Manchester, to be open at all times, and
where a paid secretary should be in attendance to attend to
all application?, Lod be the medium of communication be-
tween the public and the committees.
After a discussion, a committee to obtain subscriptions
was appointed, including the names of the Mayors of Man-
chester and Salford, and Messrs. Parley, J. A. Turner,
P. Heywood, W. Fairbeirn, Ras, E. T. Hellholes*, Dunn,
Whitworth, Ormerod, R. J. Jones, and Athden.

A eonseniitee was also appointed.for the purpose of Incur-
lag to the exhibition the best and meet interesting sped
man of the skill and ingenuity of the manufacturing industry
of the aietrict, and to confer with and assist those intending
to exhibit articles. This last committee was divided into
sections, die section to attend to engineering and mechani•
cal specimen., and another to textile fabrics.
This completed the business. There seems to be some
probability that the scheme will now be taken up with
greater earnestness than has yet been manifested in Man-
chester, scd t►at cone quently greater success will attend
the eilbrta of the committee.

FIANKFORT, in NE 16.—A abort time ago the senate
published the invitation of the British Association for the Er.
ladtion of the Wgrks of all Nations for nest year. with the
Intelligente that ea area of 60,000 square feet would be op•
propnowd for the productions of the Z Alverein. Ih couse-
quest* of this, • meeting of the united guilds of trades
men was yesterday held at Frankfort, to consider the
propriety of availing themselves of the offer. The result of
the meeting was to doilies sending any specimens of their
' native industry to the eakibitiva, ander the impression that
it was a sure speculation of the Sagliali to improve their
own manclactures, hr profiting from what the lareigisers
seat is, and adopting their discoveries and improvements.
Although some speeches were held, recommending them to
woos It a beetivrly spirit the kindly invitation nude by
Embed to pretties an aseleable esopethies, yet the
majority were too mach afraid of being lakes an by Jabs
Ball, sad decided to have nothing to do with it.

DRAMA.
HAYMARKET.

Lug townies a berlesque, entitled the " Enchanted
Isle," mu performed at this Mattes for di tint time. The
pieta is sot new—having been playact last season at the
Adelphi—bet the subject being that of Sbakerares
" Tempest," some few alterations have been made with a
view to render the burlesque applicable to the operatic per-
fonnasee at her Mateety's Theatre. The anthon of this
produstios—tbe brothers 13rough—hate written a sew pro.
login, introducing the ghost of Shekepeare and a popular
@median (represented by Buchan's') end eoaveyieg, in Me
kent of a parody upon a scene in Havant," some sarcastic
allusions to the Joint production of Messrs. Scribe and
Rainy. This prologue was delivered by Mr. Stuart, and
wee received with much favour by the audience. It is quite
anuesesely to ratios in detail the various peculiarities of
the piece or to malaise the performances of the actors. It will
be suMdent to say that the cut of characters was diffarni
dun that at the Adolph/ Theatre, and that the change was
certainly for the better. The principal feature in the piece
was the Ariel of Mies P. !foetus, who, it will be recoil, eted,
formerly sustained the acme character in Bhakepearee play
at Covent garden Taman*. The other pens last night were
Virekby M. Pisswilltam, Mr. Buckingham, Messrs
ci Mrs
stese, Bland, Selby, and others, and each endeavoured
teems humorous effect to the burlesque. Backstops's Ca li-
etes was a rich plies of drollery, and wee the more grotesque
Ewa the aboard °surest it presented to Lablache's per:orm-
aim of the ease part at the Opera-house. The piece was
eMeistitely pat spa the stage, and was very favourably re-
Mud.

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS AND MEDICAL AID.-A
sesame lIIIS ban brought into the 1101100 of Commons lay
Kr. Newdegato, Mr. Elpoosstr, and Hr. Adder's, to provide
mistiest misuses Mt cases of accidents on railways. The
preamble of the bill recites that whereas an actiun is Dcw
maintaiaable gymnast a railway company by a surgeon called
la by the servant of a railway company to render assistance
'tea monger who has been accidentally injured, it is right
and sanedisat that oftentimes the company in ouch CNC
anawersble fur the lerfiellS of the utmost called
Is.▪ It this prepay to onset that the servants of railway
eseapsales Easy call in rargeoas in cue of accident, the acts
el the saresat to lied the railway company with* is
/Weal° the medical attendant to the contrary. A railway
sompany may MOW)/ expenses from other railway entope-
shale fault, or from • weenier in fault, and in the ease of
a " pauper passenger" the company is to have a legal right
to roomier from the overseen of the pariah in which the acci-
dent happened. The sot, it is proposed, shall be seized at
'my station along the railways.