The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-27 00:00:00

SOUTH ZENSINOTON MUSEUM.

We understand that the following roles have been
maimed krr the adadmica to this Museum, which will be
owed le des patio is hoe
L The eelledisme et domes ralatbag to education, 'ali-
ases*, ad lode, ef sadpture, ontamentel art, and
mei& permoiel immeeleakwill he ofok to the
lady gem ld dB 4 la the dares*, sad from 7 to 10 rtilit
ea Yealeaa and Thursdays, except thwag the op-
L Oa Nieelepe, Teeedays, sad Saturdays, and daily
=lll le WAN Chretame welts, the public will be
des; bet as them dem, bareaks, example., models,
vets, 410.,tesemet be rommed ely
S. Oa Weimar, Thursdait
ys, sod Fridays, the public
will be aibillied pipmeat of 6d. each perm 'TUN sum
diem the daytime *ID amble any paean M amok any
boob, diagness, Re., in the collectors. of obeedors, and to
copy say 'Woe ha the collections of sit meet makes paint-
=i7f
In the s, whisk awassica la wadi( most be ob-
waits comet be removed. An
gamed east et edit= to all the colleakes, morang and
emeing, may to ablarel tor Ids.
4. Sack', usheallee reeds, in, teratle left at the doors.
6. Swept the lee abate meatiseel, me dos or gratuity is
to be received by any after of the dopamine from any
6. The Library of Art is open awry day, from 11 a.m. to
9 p.m.,=.B.atorday, when it le good at 4 p.m., and the
laud
7. All regiesred students of the Osaka School of Art
have tree adinesion to the library. Occasional students are
admitted upon payment of 6d, which will entitle them to
entrance for as days from the dsy of the payment of the Ise,
inclusive. A monthly ticket may be obtamed for L. 6d.,
sad sal annual admission for 10s.
8. Refreshment and waiting-rooms in a special building
have bees erected, and presented to the public, by the Cota-
mt....falser. for the Exhibition of 1851. They are under the
manZeof Mr. a Withers.
ntOaseral Omnibus Company have seangenients
program to convey pasengere to and from the Museum and
all parts of the metropolis, every half-hour at learn

OF ART TREASURZB.

The Exhibition of Art Treowareo was the centre of
a series of attractions yesterday, which drew together a great
number of people. At 12 o'clock there was a review of troops
by Lient.-Chieral Sir Reny Smith, in honour of her Ma-
jeety's birthday, at Old Trafford, including the 7th Dragoon
Clupotte.26th Regiment of Infantry, and two companies
of The troops were put through a number of
evolutions to test their efficiency, and at the conclusion Sir
Harry Smith addressed Col. Bentlnek in complimentary
terms on the appearance of the men, and the manner in
which they had executed the various evolutions. Next cams
a floral and horticultural flue at the Botanic Gardens, and a
very conaiderable portion of the company, having previously
assembled at the Art Treasures Exhibition, availed
themselves of the entrance into the gardens from
that building. The weather was Rae, and the two
exhibitions, aiding each other, brought together a
very large assemblage of the wealthy and fashionable
people from the neighbourhood. The horticultural exhibi-
tion is the finest that has perhaps ever been held in the
garden', and besides plants contributed by the Duke of Su-
therland, from Trentham Hall, and by other noblemen and
gentkmen in the neighbourhood, there were some splendid
collections sent by Mews. Lucombe, Pince, and Co., from
Exeter, and by Mr. Skirting, of Liverpool.
Amongst the more distinguished visitors at the Art Tem-
wara and to the gariena were the Duke of Richmond and the
Earl of Cawdor. On the previous day the Duke of Suther-
land was amongst the Mimes.
There were no special trains yesterday, but there le to be
ono from Derby to-morrow ; amongst those announced for
Whit Monday ere some from the following places :—Kitchen,
Huntingdon Peterlmrotagh, Stamford Grantham, Newark,
Spalding, Boston, St. Neota, Lincoln,'nominal., Shellield,
and Retford.

MR. COLBURN'S COP TRlGHTs.—YealeTchly wag
the but day's sale of these copyrights, at Messrs. Southgate
and Barrett's, " The Crescent and the Cross; or, Romance
and Realities of Eastern Travel," sold for 420 guineas ; and
779 copies in cloth sad quires, st la. 6d. per copy. "Diary sad
Correspondence of John Evelyn," edited by I. Forster, 4
vols., with Portraits, 1101. ; and 2,671 vols., at U. "Diary
and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, Secretary to the Ad.
Wray in the reigns of Charles 11. and James 11., with Life
sad Notes by Lord Braybrooke," fifth edition, 4 vole., Por-
traits, &e., and 749 copies, 1,2961. 17e., purchased by Mr.
H. Bohn. " Lives of the Queens of England from the
Norm= Conquest," fourth edition, 8 vols., 1854, with Por-
traits °revery Queen, sad 1,722 copies of different volumes
In Cloth sad (One, 7,1161., sold to MOBIL Kent and Rich-
ards. The sale of this lot was delayed a short time, on
acommt of a claim made on the part of Mira Strickland.
Leta 1,030 and 81, Sir Bernard Borke's " Three Dic-
tionaries of the Peerages of England, Ireland and Scotland,
and Landed Gentry," 4,900/. ; and 1,619 copies of diflerent
pm, AT., et 4a. 7d. per port. The five lots brought more
than 14,7001.
CRYSTAL PALACE. ONI SHILLING DAY.
TVNIDAT, MAT 26. Admissions on Imrpont, 7,162;
aide by MOM Sew, 667; total violin, 7,709.