The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-30 00:00:00

(Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE

!HE 1862.

The following official prograzunie 'of the Valli-.
bition of 1862 ia publishad is y ester.dayi aszelt! :

lONAL ZIALIIIITTOD or WORKS or INDONTRT AND
ART TO DE HALD TN LONDON IN 1862. _ _

Her Majesty's Contriissicesers :—The Earl Granville, K.G.,
Lead President of the Comical ; the Marquis of Oland°. ;
Thomas Bering, Sq., ILE, C. Wentworth liilke, Esq..
Thomas Pakten"), Esq.—F. R. Sandford, Secretary.

Decisions of hew Majesty Commissioner, on points relating i
tq the hx.Nbiticip, March 1861. 1
Her Majesty's Corrimissioners have axed upon Thumb). 1
Ike Ist day of May, ltle2, for opening the Exhibition. The
Exhibition building will be erected us a tate adjoining the '
guldens of the Royal Hinticultural Society, and in the im- 1
eradiate neighbourhood of 'the ground occupied is
1861 oo the 00011s/011 of the firs* Internat.:end Exhi- i
bitioo. The potties; of the building to be devoted to the
exhibition of pictures will Le erected in brick, and will
eecupy the entire front toeraniefkom well-reed ; the portion
Pwhich machinery will be exhibited will extend along
osen Albert's-road, on the west side of the gardens. All
wralre of industry to be exhibited should have been pro. '
.E.ranee POO. Subject to the osoemery limitation of
, all persons, whethim designers, inventoss, moraine-
' or moducers of articles, will be allowed to exhibit ;
they most Mete the character In which they its so.
Ifimerey's coinodmioners will cominuoirara with foreign
colonial exhibitors only through the commission which
verument of each foreign country or colony they ap-
' lestilintwooleses: end no article will be ailinistod Iron
$ cPrl " ctaY, witNrai.ilte essellooef wok
relit isi be chirged to exbillbmwt•Prizear
for Me*, in the forth of medals, Wit pins
tin Indwitriol Deparkoont of the Babilklics, , Hines
* affixed to the,artiolowbibited.
Averiartiele produced. or" obtained by hymn Industry,
whether of raw reateriale, miehioery, maseilietures, or
.z.:..., will be admitted* the exhilritira, with the us.
' of-1., Lavin; aura's!' and pinata ;2. Fresh Vega-
sad animal substances, lighle to spoil by keeping; 3.
, =lot or dingerone sublimed*
, tillifiki re elociwkie, Ale, ciattis eorrosive salts, and sob-,
of a highly nifismniable nature, will not bq Ai-
vatted, Milne sent in well secured sins vowels. '• '
ThEartieles exhibited will be *skied into the following
eine. 1,, . .
I Section I.—Mining quarrying, metallurgy, and mineral
ated rata 2. Chemical substance. and products, and Thar-
• preemie& - a liobetnion med fee food, in-
tiding r wines. 4., Apinol. pod vegetable eubstancee used
manufactures.
Section 2.- 5. Bailers j plant, iocludiiig locomotive en-
gem and carriages. Si Carriages not eousected wish Mil
I. al tram roads. 7. )taaufaetuneg machines sad tools.
Machinery in general. 9, .BgHcultural and horticultural
Ei
rz,..vb.5.,4-...,ti10.c4‘11.16.rzyip4..,-hi,
.1111011/ sad accauteements, onbance, raid small mins.
Naval mehfteetrittr, 'ilhip's tackle. 13. Philosophical
vote sad IMIDOINISIS depending upon their sew
lig- Photographic apparintia, and photography. lli. Horo-
bogies] instruments. lA. Musical Instruments. 17. Sur.'
imd-lerstretnests and appliances.
• Mabee I.'-‘.lBl Outtott. 19. Flax and Hemp. 311 Silk
ltadireirati, 31. :Woollen and vented, including mixed
faßrice Xeneselly. V. Carpets. 23. Woven, ratio, felted,
t•
' lald Mei* When slicks,' * cpeeiniens of printing or
24. Taratiry. lace, sod embroider!. 26. Skins,
Wigs; iio hair, 26. Looter including saddlery
latter. ; Articles of ht;:rg. 28. Palter, sta-
a4e; stod bookbinding., -22. Yellugetional works
• 30. Furniture, and upholstery, including,
pii- and paperMselie. 31. Iron nal pond
Feral std' tindery. 32. Werke In: presto*
.Milton initaticoloi and jewellery. 34. 01ai1.,4
iss.4''',W7.. ,gl6- b(enufoctures net included in. preen*
I Seekkin•4.--47.4reititeetnre. 103. Paintings in eft sad'
raft 'fedoras, and &swims. 39. Seulpeure, medals, drat,
illoking, and intenhoe, 40.. Etchings and imgrovums.
Her MajniVe.Craitiaissioners will be. prepared to receive
all articles whl.ch may be sent to them on sod after Wed-
prtiy, the 19th of ' Flonmary, and will natio* to motive
until liciodny,, , the 31st of Marc}, 1862, inclusive.
clas of ggreresat sins and weight, the piecing of which will
nisi aeosideeable Wider, mud be sent before Saturday,i
let of Afkreh. 1819 ;Mid lainegeOlOrr, vis!"o"4.
Alit macs= =erg that wilt require munch-
er town mks a beckoning to
on *Mir donikids lotion,. Alffnxbibillerivilon
goods ca properly* phoned together, will be at liberty to
arrange such goods to halown Imp, provided his arrangement
is compatible with the 'general ether* of the Eiffinition,
and the convenience ei tither exhibitors. When it is de-
sired to exhibit, presence of manufacture, a suAlciest num-
ber of articles, howe4er dissimilar, will be admitted for the
of illustrating the proems ; but they must not ex-
the number actually required. Exhibitors will be re-
quired to deliver their goods at the building, and to unpack
end arrange them, at their own charge and risk ; and all
Articles must be delivered with the freight, carriage, por-
'terage, and all charges sad dues upon them paid. Pecking
cues must be removed at the cost of the exhibitor or his
agent, as soon as the goods are examined and depmited in
charge of the commissioners. Exhibitors will be permitted,
subject only to the necessary (emend regulations, to ergot,
according to their own taste, all the counters, stands.
glass frames, brackets, awnings, hangings, or similar eon-
triremes which they may consider' best mioalated for the
'display of their goods. Exhibitors must be et the charge of
insuring their own goods should Hwy desire this security.
Every precaution will be Ulm to prevent Are, theft, or
other losses, and her Majesty's Commtasioners Mil give ell
the aid in their power for tie legal proncution of any per-
sons guilty of robbery or wilful hijetry in the Exhibition,
bet they will not be resposelate for Wane or damage of any
kind which may be occasioned by fire or theft, ur in any other
manner. Exhibitors may employ assistants to keep in order
the article* they exhibit, or to explais them to visitors,
after obtaining written permission from her Majesty's
Commissioner.; but each ealistante will be forhWiLle
to invite Anton to purchase the goods of their employers.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will provide shafting, steam
(not aueelng 30 lbs. per inch), autl water, at high
pressure, for machines in rootlet:1. Intending exhibitors, is
the United Kingdom, are requested to apply without delay
to the Secretary of her Majesty's Commeisiosete, at the
dikes, 454. West Strand, London, W.C., for the form of
demand for space, stating in which of the four sections they
wish to exhibit. Foreign end colonial exhibitors should
apply to the commission, or other central authority, ap-
pointed by the foreign or colonial government, as soon as
notice has been given of its app ' kraut. Her Majesty's
Commissioners *Wag swsalMd • committee 111 it/ the orgy,
aiwtioe of the Fine Art Department of the Exhibition, will
publish the rules relating thereto at a frame date.
By Order.—F. R. SANDMILD, Secretary.
Offices of Her liajel6y's Commissiones,
454, West Strand, London, W.C.

Too PAPAL ALLOCIITION.—AII the journal, of
Paris publish the allocution of the Pope to the Consistory
on the 18th. The Constitute:mad introduce st it with the
following observations, signed by the editor in chief :—" We
publish the allocution delivered by the Holy Father in the
Consistory on the 18th of March. The words of the chief
et the church, treating of spiritual interests, deserve to be
listened to with the deepest respeck.and we shall always
bow to the highest authority there is in the world. But
the Sovereign Pontiff has in this allocution touched on
political matters on whisk we may employ free criticism
May it be permitted us from this day forth to deplore tie
antagonism that the Pope Pius IX. has proclaimed be.
twee° the church and modern civilisation. We believe this
doctrine is contrary to history, and to the authority of
reason, and of • nature to produce a rainful impreemon.
We cannot help, then, regretting to see the court of Rome
entering into this path. We also regret the Holy Father's
rejection of all negotiation with Italy. We should have
preferred peeing him offer conciliation rather than for.
spines'. A pardon humbles these who receive it or ask it,
end conciliation would have mumbled the Papacy more than
THI CARDINAL OP NAPLZB,--A letter from Naples
states that the cardinal bee written • le-ter blaming the
Bishop of AriasoifvoLzermltting the Dominican Prete to
preach a memos the tenapand.power ef the Pope in
the church of San rancisco Paolo and for not having repri-
manded another preacher for comparing. Carling( to St.
Joseph, or • third for preaching in favour of Victor Em-
manuel and Italy. The cardinal has also written to *nor
Mancini to protest spinet the perforteanoe of the Seehea
Mater on Holy Tuesday ; but the performance is to take
pbtes notwithstanding. . Signor Mancini, the letter gam,
has been much approved of at Turin in his dealings with
the eleg
A Now Kim—The lent letter e from the Andes,
in South America, bring • skagalar *es of iatelligeriaa
A Premiums has proclaimed himself King of Ammonia;
liticesescippointad minutia ; and has Oven his people, oom.
of saves, tribes, • constitution ea good as many
others. The right of suceaselon Is established in the line of
dined boat of his Malty Orellw Antoine I. Is rasa
of biledebg.without issue, the Mown Ira devolve to one
of the nimbus of his family is • mot order as shell
:tte hafiela° ceZaTem
111. • ' node is mind sale theausildletalleet. The
mailbstieneolablidtor the attribution' sent triV
thirotv
it& Soir nun rP /a'
ti gisl.lllolll. J7,01:41_601140

,diis ---
Ail balsas nv feesiz yews pri miles the 46004
141iimmill 01 Mk, eiass obis/ h• bowie, sa4 "maw
imaddliemble balsam among time.

sl • ' S

MR. COBDXN AND ram SALPON,D TOWN

COUNCIL.

I tAt & meeting of the Salton, Town Connell, on
tWeOflw imeeday evemusg, after the traaasetieu of sea (Aber
bo

Alderman Wanner TURNER, in accordance with sintstien--2
of which he had given notice, propoaed a vote of thanks to
Mr. Cobden, for the signally surmsaftd service, he had ren-
ewed to the trading and other iutereste ,4 the country. He
said that about this time hot year he moved a resolution in
the Council, expressing satisfaction at the Budget intro-
duced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer -.or rather that
part of it which had reference to thel'im'Ach. Treaty. lie
now followed up that resolution by the poi which-he elpi',"""
about to move. After relating the imam ovate ift.'y
Mr. Cobden's public life, particularly his refusal of office
ender the present government, Alderman' Turner ob-
served that if Mr. Cobden did not take a seat in the
Cabinet, a still greater honour was- in store for bin,. )
.He was selected by that Cabinet to negotiate a arm.
inertial treat/ with a neighbouring ally, and no man •••
was so well fitted to ettilain the advantages to be derived A
from free trade as he. Alderman Turner quoted statistics
to show the small trade which was carried on between title
country and Francs compared With that which exist 4
between in and a leis popialowaaml inure distant country—
America ; and contended that the removal of the terrine
to commerce most be attended with immenne benefit both
to England and France. He enlogised Mr. Cob tlen's great
efforts in securing the adoption of this treaty, and'ealtressed
N hOPO that the resolution would' be adopted unanimously.
He them moved—" That this council, in ieg the Im-
portant earwigs rendered by Richard Co ea, Esq., M.P.,
a oonsammating the treaty between England and France,
.by erbielememermial ingeroouree between file one,
Will be greatly extended and the' line KMEI
tenders to him' its thanks for the ability, pies
disioterestednese he manifested during a'pro • M.
fieult negotiation."
Alderman LANGWORTILE seconded the resolution. Ile re-
marked that this was not at all a question of patty polipaAe,
The work Mr. Cobdes had done wita a greet sad good
and had he been a tory, their thanks would have been
equally due to him for it. (Hear, beer.) For centuries we
had comparatively so eommermal intermingle with Prang ;
Me might have had braes' walls built round our shores, so
completely had we been isolated. This treaty would prove
of icreat value. We might. wee see it is the present gene-
ration, for nations which had been so lee, -accented re-
quired time and frequent allteroollllo before they
really understood each other ; but we might ssiely_anti-
cipate that the :theme% at . the • recite, treed be.
greatly benefited by., the operations of this treaky.
Iwking at It' as b commercial mail he 4ras satisfied qt
gist woilonnad gp_odsorald be largetkirt liffi
Almon and that the Yorkshire treed Would bb eon td
-
siderably ithatiated. Int he wetted to tate& ceder.be 73
Maw of the firmly : he looked at it. in its moral politi-
cal' influence. ..'fothing 'would tend more to idten the 3
aplwtties whirl. bad unhappily existed top long
.between
the peoples of the two countries than increased commercial
nitenxiurse, or enable us to get rid of that mutual distrust '
which %god us to powers such exteuivo erigraii
Cobden well deserved their thinks. When ed it
lint labouring day after day at his great , off**
,with the bitter opposition of the Preach prOectinneits--,
wile first -attempted to 'OWN his meallai letogetherr°
and afterward!' opposed it in. detail—and remember*"
that many of his own countrymen regarded him with litke
merman*, it must be admitted that his was no enteak. r
A section of the mem was also iinst him.. The "
Journal bad made a fierce 4100 a, beE*l3ll4l7 0671. W.-1
COIRIINISEPLibIie UWE" pstr RR .1114 tersti. an‘
affairsoinaduct so diapacwful that ( r
areittikyrituale not ettr Aron task bdlip stet'
eipumt a journal that was capable of it. View,
ackeire,,
Xt. Cobden hadldoked honours ob honou ; he "hied
so decorations,mean, or the other things wilier to
the lot of professed meptietors. But, d_,he know me.
rilitAly,. Colicket wealtleeteent above all Maoism and
titles the approbation of his countrymen ; • and if they
teamed to him their grateful thanks, he would value
Memaboir• every below that could be bestowed upon
higttibrd=dAmliavhbk- eandiall supported the re-
iodation
41derman CAINTAT Oak—that,' angulai as he must
stand in,the sonmil, he email not consent to do other
than act according to his own strong convictions.
There were two questions involved in the resolution, tort, .'
whether i< eau t right it *ell, muLsecond, whether it ought
to be introduced an such a meeting. It was sometimes clef
kilt to drew the lies between the proper functions of
to council and that which trenched on politisal matters, ,
or tie mate duties of a chamber of commerce.
INlXemmeheUrtate • dinigruniveyed a rote-,et flionite to
Mr. Cobden be would have supported it, balm Y IN" he
should move an amendment, unless his' suingestiou were
"rithat the resolution be not put.
me seconded the amendment, which was lost on
being put to the vote, and the original resolution carried by
' 29 to 4. Besides the mover and seconder, Mr. Henry Bow-
man and Mr. 1. 8. Williamson voted for the amendment.
Theaddreee wins ordered to be engrossed on vellum and
have the corporate zed attached, and the business then ter-
minated.