The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-26 00:00:00

INDUSTRY OF ALL NATION!

A very numerous meeting was held yesterday in
the Egyptian Hall, Mansion•Hoese, is furtherance of the
above object, mil a arnsamasy of the commencement or
which was given la yeeterdays. Express. The chair wee
anima at two o'clock by the ungit Hes. the LORD MAYA.
TN tellowing were entanget the company cm the plattorc.
Lord John Boma M.P.; the B4ht Hon. Lahoucheri
MX.; Loed B. Gromener, M.P.; on
Rothchild, fitp
8.. Cunha, laq , Y.P. • Sir Janne Duke, Bait., &cp • se;
W. Cotton, Imo Govem'sor of the Beak of lispland ; Mr.
Baring, Y.P. ; Mr. Alderman Thompson. M.P. ; Mr. W.
Cabin, M.P.; Mr. Forster, M.P.; Mr. 8. 4. Lloyd
Aldermen Hooper and Mr. Alderman Flank; Major Futon:
Sheri& Laurence sad Nicoll ; Mr. W. Tits ; Mr. W. C. hg:
Kest; Mr. J. Mien ; Mr. J. T. Travers; Mr. A. C,lje;
Gott ; Mr. O. W. Dill's,- the Rev. S. R. Cattley ;
Bates; Kr. T. Cabin; Mr. IL Harvey ; Mr. J. IL. Palmer.
Mr. C. Francis ; Mr. T. Bagley, Chairman of the gee:
chestier Chamber of Conunerm • Mr. R. W. Kennard the
Ray. C. Marshall; Mr. J. Maaterman, jun.; Mr H. cote.
Mr. J. H. Richer; T. Webster; Mr. W. Jordan ; Lei
Captain Ibboteas.
The Bgyptian Hall, the apartment in
crow the meeti
took plate, though not inconveniently ded, was enol
filled on the ommicio.
The CHAIRMAN said—Gentlemen, I have emerald
this meeting, at the request of the royal cominiesionem for
the purpose of commencing a subscription towards
ce coorrsise
out the magnificent proposal of his Royal Highness Ponce
Albeit for an exhibition of the wanks of art and industry ej
all nation'. The gentlemen who will speak on Int, occs.i,
will fully explain to you the object. I shall therwort tete
you to them, and I am quite satisfied that when you haw
heard them yea will approve of what is proposed.
Mr. W. COTTON said he had, most unexpectedly to hieee
self, been requested to move the first resolution. The stjece
for which they had met was ens in which they ought au
to
take a lively interest : it was that of ex ni•iitute this tree
metropolis proofs and evidences of the induct," end mien
which existed throughout the civilised world. l•
intended that the exhibition should be ee„eetd to
articles which had been produced by the
dustry of their own countrymen, but that pet,
soma bakaaing to different nations should all west
together on those friendly terms on which hose wt.') were
equally interested in the welware of mankind °not to BUM
' and display in that great metropolis the renal'. of their
r dustry and talent m one great combined exhibition. lie
' resolution which he held in his hand was—

That the proposal of his Royal flighneis the Niece
Albert to open an exhibition of the works of isdu.try,A
nations in the )eu 1861, in this metrupola, is a inet-ure
harmony with the public (et l'n:, and entit.ed to me riu
ral support of the community, and is eromeoll) taleulettd s
improve manufacture., and to aid in diffusing ate pitacipu
of universal pram.
Whatever oritinated with that illustrious hulivirlual,
his Royal Highness Prince Albert, wu ent•d• d to the aim
favourable consideration from every inhabitant if the, los
There was nothing to which his Royal Highniu uireesi an
' attention which did not deserve the cordial support
(Cheers.) He was ar.xious that this great effort tir.utaii
supparted, not merely by a few opulent raeretaLts, •ot by
this country generally ; that all dint* should e sae fi.eiaid
and contribute securing to their means toward i•s accu.
pliehment. (Chun.) He knew that on occaliots hat tre
fact that individuals came forward with prices', ittoo,ri....irs,
ellen deterred others from following, as tar as they wen
able, in the same course ; but what to dtairtd au LA
merely that they should have subscriptions toward• t.,,6.
ytet from thine who were blessed with pined, ivrtust :4;

•
that every individual should contribute.aeowdu.g
••- -• •

lite. He wished to ere the names of the sub4cr7.le.,

enemas as to mark the feeling of this etAintr) Thai

j•et wee entitled to general support. (Lord JAE,
eters entered the room, std was greeted wtto •o. ten
as he proocedel to irks his seat on the let' of tt,
man) The subscription had been nobly cooeeo.c. Fca
. .

to 'diem, in the ehir..eter of their I,,veiiitts, thi a.

look up with reverence, and stow. athation,
and he felt quite aati,fied that the trestle ut..ta

her illuetrioue consort had get would be lollowe

by each, accordioA to hia ability, and that thy, w

ttiemsolieo tiniteias a cation in-;e:trtnce tot::e s ~rtlg

they had to hood. The Latter part of the tee:dot...c r- t:
to the advantages whieb would be derived tram tae •1:

tion. He
_perleetly concurred in what was stot
subject. He would now leave it to other. to
with greater force of expression than he co. :d a.;
importance of making an united effort toe the pr•,o:

the object. tCheerss
Mr. J. DILLON seconded the resolution. Ile .1
it was remarkable that all agreed itz
of this exhibition, not as as tabibi t. 1% .1

and manufacture., or:ai amechsaiedozbibi too

ezhib.tionof the works of iedwary of all mat. ti

It wassail by some, " What, will You actually en. -•
to encourage foreign maoufactur,re to excel u, •
would answer, " Yet, I would ; but I w‘,..

give rewards to our own countrymen
the foreigner." The only real and wild

of all trad7a and

and, perhopti, the

source of tleelknee, whethfr is tracie.ar

all the pursuits of liuman lite—wu p•
ducted on enlighten. d principles, and admini.t.r
and honourable men. (Cheers.) This exhibuter.

tend to universal pesoe.:-they had had enough mv..
shed. andsorbition. Let then. now have a piste..

of competition in are, sciences, trades, cod memos a
the trader, the manufacturer, the beaker, the mew

.- -. .
gentleman of fortune, the , philosopher, and the ...:,m
would equally and severally recogias, it as the p.c..: •-•
ing whims could be conferred oa them. (Cheers )
The resoltrion was then put, and carried with or. nn.

Mr RAIKES CURRIE laid he hadthegnateeesst.•
in prop‘sing a resolution which expressed the to ate
this meeting in the commissioner sppoin.e4 by her M
Tr itnissionen had before them a most cm,

rho.. coml.
and arduous task. But what of that ? Lebeur at.
culty were the conditions of every great work. a..
would not be, what they called it. a grist work, uic.el
was to be achieved by labour and difficulty. B 4 e!
men as he found in that commission the labour to ii
performed, and the difficulty overcome. He was sure
meeting would agree with him, that the eommi si • qi
been selected with the greatest impartielit, end jo.l;x
(Applause.) There were among them men or orcr!.:
of political opiuion—(bear, hear), men or IaTIUIII ?s
and occupations, all distinguished or all temark•nl. to
-
respective spheres of action. The hon. gentlemen
eluded by moving the following resolution •
" That this meeting entirely concurs in the ream' s
have induced the royal commission to terminate the c
with the Messrs. Munday, and to rest the success of tti
posed exhibition entirely upon public liberoltty."
Mr. THOMAS BARING, M.P., said he hod the li"
to second this resolution, and he must runless t.

doing so he was actuated mach more by the ielfbh
associate hilliest( with the proceedings of hip letiow,..
in the promotion of this object than by aoythang F.
say, if it were wanted, to excite the liberality of :,
, citizen. towsros promoting the object of the. m-eat:;
as it had been entrusted to him to secon.l, he tuft":

trusted, be allowed to add that at no happier
this project have been
_promoted, and in nu hett.r maid
could it have been offered to the support of their :1. ,t•
countrymen. The plan emanated from an .
✓
trione personage, the nearest to the Throne. Wl•••
already earned the esteem and affection of EnglOh cc 11
his virtues and his high attainments, and who now .`..t;
how fully he appreciated the industry, the energy, Ole'''.
severance, and the enterprise of Enelishmen, it.'
them to compete with other nations in the eabibiuos .1 :ct
results of their industry. It came from high sitthur.:t.
it was likewise supported by other considerations. 1: se
an invitation to the world—an invitation tams Eucl..c.;:i:
to compete, not with any feelings of hostility, si:ct:•e!
trusted were for ever extinguished, but with a no^c
meat of rivalry; and it offered at the same time a crag,'
for the meintenanc• and continuance of peace. kOI,O
It was, in fact, one result of a long-continued peace.
in UMW of war such a plea would be impractic..,,:r• lc;
certainly after the termination of a war it would be
imposaible. It wu the growth of kindly halter oesit
nations arising from a long continuance of peace, as. 1: es
at the same time a guarantee that the Englati
English government wished for the mointroan,e
peace. I. would go forth to the world, as the iao
ration of the English nation, that they tai oat hearna
present in the possibility of war, and that they moed. e,
hoped, and beamed, that peace alight be iniunlm"
and that intimationsl relations might be cued, t,i,
cause it wee evident that if any possibility o• a furore
pewee were entartained, an exhibition of the wort. it
nation/cued so be planned for 1851.
The moieties was then pat, and carried ileum:wolf.
Lord J. RUSSELL roes amidst considerable ahead
propose the next resolution. Re said—bly Lord st.c sal
men, it is in the capacity of a member tor 'big *rest c
I propose to address to yen a few observations in rai•ivr
the resolution which I have to move. Toe tarsier
that
that resolution states it to be the opinion of this awns;
the preparations made for this exhibition should be ,u
consmensarate with the importance of the occuun 1 te.":
be giving a very Inaccurate view of rile imports, et. to 4
occasion if I were to tell you that this was an object •
government ; I should be giving a very ',snow tow
were *von to tell you that ft was an object of t he na.!:os
only give you a true account by taking you that i. ban •
which roust be beneficial to eft nations. (C bars. IV Iv° !„.
to do is to indenvour to bring into one view thaw,. te:,41,1.4
dun of manufactures, of art, and of science, si uh
how much skill and industry have been ab:e to re c •
what manner thou products may be topa tea anti ent.:„...'
perfection, That, I say, is an object in which a
an interest and we shall benrtit not mowers er',
bat all the lishabitants of the globe, if we sumo
have in view. My Lord, it frequently hate err
brought before me Inventions exhibiting great st.i,e"
which a great amount of educe is iiispi”ed•
lae„or
designed to increase the mesas which men rows. o
hinges unbeene"doiscoiki%ndhalaar erne:l:eon Yhythmatranin rat; c.
has
may be killed at three or roar times the distaste°timi
it has hitherto been possible to kill m,u ttee
that in another seuntry an invention with „n
market has enabled the soldier to tire as taw la7r,-,1,
within which he would before have been ate 5.
rand
his musket only once ; and in another place I tic.' 41r": „„N
ss by mu of which, it is said, a ship can in a fe• 01
so M end, that the whole of the crew mustrwrite_:',,,,l
very short time. Such are the Inventions
continually beating, and which every country. Arch
erumfawhi
floe(
tiikheata iidTerausatiwepcdtteamesioadiswkiaobligede
thidropeesitamimiretrei,awnoldortiust;usitue:ll4.,

be the abject this exhibition M show bow eha arta
illy be improved, sad the Denim et peen eximodeel
—ols'oTO—sew. wkikt Imo me. me OnTriall te Plan
~,fectioe the arts et deserved'., there are eases whin
;tnt it is te teach studded hew they sayable& bother mai
cheaper ankles of eionias ; bow their Muses any be Went
&melted ; low they may be chic te emeaseiseee most
befireseally with mais aoseler from anent pane Orlin=
and to se these Wags whichimprove, and
sod elevate ties elesieseee et mete (0h....) well, the.,
js ~,ch be Moo re*, sad UI« sooseetied tailbones that
willno perdele Meurimsa=le Wish you
pacer la the soulenon ef I have
1, propose, wady a SW She lasi swift Ise this par-
rs* °sight te be provided by the vaiwalmais sestnlos.
Ogee of Winkel', rather nu IIPOWI the revises
(Heir, bear.) Seib is the new which was takes at the be.
posi.isi of this es ; sash hi the view whisk was
ossioliosed by has notPlisighneas Prises iilltwise izs
been lastly referred te as the eregisaier of
1 thiak you will agree with se that sushi, this Inflege mrieb
tight to be panted ; sada 601 as deal* INA fir eshearip-
oo. w will pose is el
fres this stoleigslis, awl then
frog the e
verioes /striate el the erewarey„ ellesi that
we an dittersuaed to have the 'abilities es She hype
sea., sad op prove that we are set saw ortity of the lades
pew which has been that einamemeiod. ( .) nese
who sun ed—three who distinguish themselves by their
shill eel Jennies, and by he perieetiee to whin
they have brought the products exhibited, will
be mea whose names will be justly repeated
over the satire globe as the wan of persona who hue been
immok.hle for carry isth into *fleet objects which must be
useful to all montane ; amid if each be their reel character,
Ido Nish tent their mu masks se be aosainenarate with
that of the bassfeeters .1 madded, Se wises bestow the
proudest issinewiaie lan been raised. (Cheers.) Having
made these ob,ervatieas, I will easels& by repeatitte that
• m Meer kw tide sky that I appear Wore yes, sad
that this object IS one wholly is my opines, might to be
dear to the loep:o of all the oseatries of the globe.
(Cheers.) The noble lord senaluded by moviag the bellow-
leg reeolieties :
The- is the *also of this raisin the erreassoesie
"'tide for deb exhibition shiehM be epee a seals essuseasa-
fete with the impasses of the Geeslin • sod the Luse
races equine) tor this pyres ought to be ;provided by the
eoleuvery contributions of pain:male rather thee trees the
pal lie Nessus."
Barrie lIufIISCHILD said be felt post plea-
sure in foveae tag the resolution. Everywhere he
hod beard the oxisibition spoken of mast favour-
ably ; and he would add, that the opinion upraised is
the ',seising', that the espied of the exhibition Mend he
defrayed by voluntary subscription, was very seaway
uteri& nod. (11, er, bear.) The exhibition would be fraught
with the utmost belief's and IPSe,ssagenest te arcs sad
manidacturte, and would also have the great street of
cementing those feelings of Irieadahlp between us sad other
swim, 'Midi all were so desirous to see aniatained—
(rheete)—aad which would do same than anything to mum
the Wens/sof a lastiam peace. They had heard much with
too ssivaatages whisk would wise from the coope-
rate:, yr kb this exhibition would create between this coot-
try and odic; countries. boa, however, believed that the
result would prove injanoes, sad maauticturen has mid to
him, **depresses I get ao trizseikby the salinities of my
ss proce of manaLetisee, whet shell I reeene 1" Why,
be was present at as *skaldic., of maauteethres, in Iron.,
sae he heard many orders gives fee a. articles exhibited,
led to was convinced that Many cede,. would be given for
uncles distil-Aid at the mean, exhibitioe. (Rear, hear.)
He was cue. timed that great preenal utility would be the
eharaiterutio of this exponent. Bat if they expected that
it- scale Mosid be of a nematode commusurate to the
object .o la: achieved, they must depend en tunnel'''. He
might say that the rriesdpel object fur which the meeting
had been granted was ossaidered is the resolution whin
hor had the honour of atecedieg. It wee aa appeal to them
M coatribete largely sad g. aerously to the toad, mad he
tuned that the inhabitants of the great City of Loniirm
would not be found slow is responding to such as lipped.
(dear, hear.) If they only dii their duty, use other great
tosses in the oesatry would soon e iuse forward, and thus
would means be loud mean exhibition worthy the metro-
polis of the world. (Chien) Sootier part of We reedutios
provided that the seemwery feeds should be provided by
Webs of voluntary eostributioas, and sot by say grant from
the rate. They had aheady seers many lastest** of what
might be dews by mesas of vwlaatsry ontribetioes. Prom
the subscription raised Mee the essAseestiea in Hamburg.
down to tee resist easel rebid tee leash dialer...
they tad seta that ems ae large might be
raised, and as well upset se if they ksd been
been grants from the govasmest of the 'Gantry.
In, 'natation to Men pat, ee4 serried anaaimously.
Lord H. OILOSVIINOR, in preposiag the foutth resole-
tics, said mat he nth been useapeetedly aided es to under
take the duty winch he was now shout to discharge.
Ile did not say this merely for the purpose cm
using a tackneyed phrase, but to bespeak their
'adultness roe say deficiency they naiad perceive
la the remark. he was about to make. (Heer' hear.) He
owed them some apology ter peeseeting himself at alt before
them on that eseasioa, tor, although he was honoured in
being one of the representatives of the metropolitan county,
he had not as yet earned the freedom of the City of
London, and, therefore, he should not have eases has be
sot been sailed ape& by them who had the masegement of
the meetiag. So macs had bent sole as to the merits of the
tourkabie exp.-nun they had in hand that it wean be
ei.pordonabln in him to mauls en that topic, INF there were
to,. or tau obi.. value he should like to make on points
which had been only slightly touched on by pretty:in(
ice. n This pr. Oct rsoomnionded itself principally to
his from the chromed view it took of promouag universal
peace, nor could he conceive any better founestion that
touldNe laid fur the glorious superstructure which they wet •
al to eateries to raise. (Cheers.) But the scheme might be
holed at is another end an 'canonical point of view,
and to that hr wished to salt their attention. Re be-
liend that all present would admit that the true prin.
Opts of esamedesal polity had been laid down in
the celebrated Loudon petitios of 1819, to one basun may
of which he swath trouble them by referring ; that in every
country there were peculiarities or sail sad climate which
natter. dit capable o. resoluta. itertein ankles its greater
pere thus than its neighbours, sad that it was desirable sach
peculiar emu ileac* should be ethertathed, in order that the
patrol comaniers might by. the genial Weatherise of ma-
muddies, proton evoryttuaa they required of the best
quslity sal a. the cheapest pomade rat.. The liberal policy
of recent years had realised the sale of Wags here indi-
cated, bat difilculves stood in the way in eonseqesum of the
highly artificial state of things which a previous system of
nue iaa tad ersisAd. A vast host of vernal laureate had
atisio,s:.d it of the WISPS thiportthee that is retSrs•
Si( to &sender state of things the utmost tarots should
be obwree.l, for it they attempted violent changes without
elf.tts patt,a. preparatioa, the melt would inevitably be
misery and ruts to a greet many perms (Hear, beer.)
Ice way he would apply these obearvetnee to the present
meeting was, that in order to twos our steps wisely It was
necessary that we should have fall Information
ea the subject; sad he did set loom bow
they ciaM maim a laviaaWg Wm, OAR lybmilioa
poises of all rases" to wise here and pleas side side the
produce of thew itibiSly,llo that by submitting them opealy
to the judgment of an impartial public it misfit fairly be wen
la what it wall that the sail, slims, end tadestry of each
'unary thistly swelled. (Cheers.) That was the view is
went he ha had at the reoposol exposition, sad in his
top idea it wee one in whisk it would be highly advaetageomi.
(Dear) Wish rawer to the resolatlea he held la his head
Is had at lint e.t net ever safe's* about it, siting that it
involved so appeal to the pecker but he had beat somewhat
re-esuied by the steroseatel tie he.. member for Thetford
()It. Bailee) that the shy of Leaden was gabs ready to
revised to the all. It was—.

'• Tar a parr salsozpros be immediately eammeseed
throreb.mt the metropolis, rad that as the ausdareeklai is
avieesi character, cirrus be •aramtly WNW Sio
cotntnit• :Junto."

Mr. A4ers;;a1.111.0111ONS, is sesesdiagr the esesistks,
,d. tau t weskit be mediated Ass r pssesesd egad-
eutild prey. beadisial te every elms et the immunity,
sot, thensere he waited that the Mellbellila Sod Giles
eperatiets st tlw hiamlina woad take psis la the saastrip
We. MN; hoer.) waked, Menem, that all awes
seta& take part is tate sabsaipties. wed that that yes! 1861
W eakket a ',makable se illing *MI 1111111111111 1848 asd
1649. wags kart were bet...dm ap amiurs Su
tamale Soil war. T lews, tildes they wets saw 'best
to new. would be tkeet.rl sekle te the peed&
'l~O. s• 4 mil skis., sad the Wimp►lt et barmy.
(At this simper thejsessedbp Led Jells amen risked
hew 'he rseetiag. He wse saemed sh ssisi Ida auk
sherrioe. awe. Ina sews kiese.)
Mr Wl9Xproseseed to read the Mew* list elf ash-
stripier

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J. 1111110M1saks, Esq. lOO 0
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,lb J. Was*. lea. IN •

The rosebuds mea this pet di added samimoady.
The GOVERNOR, or the BAIL d *NOLAND (Sir
J. Lubbock) pooped de Ir sesdailia. He mid that
having, ea • dry resod esseeled eabeeed • meeting ia
that ME es the ambled al the expedite,. hs wail eat tree-
d. them at my Myth. Hs ahead only say that the more
be thospla d it the mote he was dayleod that it would
aged • neat Medial etimalue to tedastry. He moved
" That this nutty pledge itself, butividaally sod add
they, te use its utmost ezartiose to harmed the saboorip-
tied. sat to yeeseste the memo et the itzeibitid, sad that
the wend ladies et de oderemed he seatedmi maid
dloseriptisee, sad pay the WM Me the liqp*Willogieed to
the aside et the eteemue eggehhei by Song* O.
mhttes"

&trolly 'peeking, be. es being mnaseeed 'Mt the Bank
of Ragland, woe see the lust poem as perm the Isom
pen of the neektion : bat it Ws he emit seem Mem thei
if they *tress si their lamb W the Bask they essld be par
Feely taken. eon el. (A basgb.)
Hr. LA/MUCH/Ai
_had the ramistioa. He mid
it was el
waswasey Oa at my hark•
es the he-
eielemle el the 'WM WWI had hesagit Ihs•
that basks beset meg derma* Aloe ebeady.%46::
same time, although be had Mimed to the weans with
greet satisfaction, nefking had gives hies se madhaiseeere
ell the mammas% of the trmearer. became he eat ea
eceesions like the ptsu.t, Imes ef mithmetie wen worth
elltthe Ogres of spook Is. the welt. (Obsess) He had
therefore bees gisd to hear the large mimosas et sebesrip-
tioss, bemuse it gme • Inmost that Leaden was about
to ease heed with he weasel mirk to tot es 'simple et
libirsilty is the mein estemey. (Hear, beer.) The he.hemu
' woe ens et megalamie, mid altogether novel
is its ides. It bed bees Mated that they owed the
original propcaal to the sashimi yobbo spirit of as illus-
trious place, who led setae Immerd on this, ee ea ivory
other occasion ow whisk the bawls ol society at large was
involved. (Cheers.) His Royal Hickson heel originated
the ahem*, sad it bed bees warmly %slum mg by the Cots-
try ; bat, es lied ahead; be.. mused, there slaw fro. ell
pare of the kindest • emsag samessisa of feeling that, es
tale was a steam whisk thopsalal Ski Support of the
mike pebble its masseeMent maga met it be stressed to
my methods, seelege. beeheil &laid be takes up wpalls
yuletide. erg by esempiabile beim Hie ows *wee
wee that the use tai had ested with proper delmease
to pubis 'gifts is icing away with thteak6welhobeee7
errmaamsass ef the iheisty A't'e gad is the bar.
Meet ea lisimeelvek sad throwing thempelme for support oa
the serantri nor
large. (Hoer hem) At the sense
time, ke considered that the guile were deeply
isdebtedl to: the Society Of Arts he their exertions in
originally bringing the metres beim the_pablie, mil is
smoothing away maiming dillonlisa. Howe kamewm,
the scheme was ended, midar this dualist of the re sow
asets, end thee depended for the means of mutely
corryieg it out eutirely ea the support of the country et
large. He hoped that it might be taken as an
augury of the spirit that would prevail throughout the
(Doony, sad that they would see the year 1861 masked by
the sucoesdal carrying out of • proposal whisk, in hie
opinion, was calculated to confer important beatific! sot
only oft this country bat on the whole civilised world..(L.ood
cheers.)
Lard GRANVILLE eapprted the resolution. He nest
bois, am esly frem • spirit showa that day,
but has the etterester of the speedue sad the
misses of ice sabscriptions, that they were about
setting an sample which would be followed in
every part of the Heated Kingdom. (lieu, hear.) Tee
°bleats of this exposition, and the advantages which were
likely to be derived from it,bad already been so dearly stated
that he should not trepan OR their attention by going over
the tame ground. But there was one poiat to which much
Mission bad sot been made, lad that was the very great
matnitude of the undertaking. There had been exhibitions
in foreign maims—is Paris, in Berlin, sad in Moscow, all
attended with greet advantages, sad petumised by various
1 Isms of goverement By learning what had takes place
at thou various 'affiliations he thought they sight
derive valuable hints as to the coarse they ought to
phrase themselves. (Rear, hear.) On one point, how-
ever, all previous ezpOsitioas would lame theta
completely at a lom. From Mr. Dishy Wyat.'s
report it appease I that is Paris ea marmots builchar bad
bees mead seminary, and if they recollected that Prance
we not a great commercial or isaaafecturing country, al-
though yen rich and powerful, and that Bogland mended
in atealtraetaring production almost every country in the
world' it was difficult to contemplate the extent of Multi*,
that would be necessary for the project in which they were
now embarked. (Hear, hear.) It might be isdismest to
bring (seaward just then the difficulties of the 4ndertaktos,
but be believed the. is pointing ant to the people of England
the difficulties of a valuable project, he wee only offering a
tress annulus to the exereiee of all their mimes, sad that
whatever might he the dieleulties of the premed plan, there
was no doubt bet that the public would wary it to macaw
hal swum (Cheers) otrilliffirf
The resole-ion was put, and carried simairsously.
Mr. WIRE here announced, amidst loud cheering, that
the metropolitan subeuription had already reached the sem
vi 10.0001. _ . _

Mr. JONES LOYD rase to propose a vete of thanks to the
Lad Mayor, a rote which be fek sure would be 'tarried by
esehmstion. At the sumo time be begged to stew his ardent
03,101IfT•0011 in the objects of the =looting, end his earnest
hope that the mode of its carryiag oat would be worthy of
this great metrop-tlis. The present SNUBS wan the natural
result oleos which had boos bold three aaoatla previously,
at which the people of London deliberately regarded their
opinion that the prop is d exposition was one that maid to
be carried out on a scale commensurate with its impartanee,

and that ds expense should be defrayed by Tolman, sub
seriptions, and not by soy great from the public rename
et the c.untry. They wore now met to carry out that rem-
lotion, to show that it was rot mere empty mead, hat
• substantiate it by their practical operations. (Her, lese.)
The subsaiptilas already recorded wen the best rupees en
intalat, bat at the same time a teapow which he IPSO
t was only the commencement of the final end mow
pieta wawa which would be gives. (Hear, hear.) This
indertakiag had now arrived at a most important stage. It
was now no longer nreescery to disease the character of the
exhibition or thn espedi.ncy of instituting it. The judgment
of the puhlic bad tires ,y been manistakeably given in that
reelect. The undertaking had noticed all the cou•tteneses
with which it could possibly be surrounded. It west forth
to the world stamped with the approbation of the sovereign
as reposed by the letters patent appointing 'he royal eam.
mirk:mere, as well es by her Majesty's munificent dooation,
wed it wee still farther swiped with the favour of the low
Nita by the feet that the origiaal suggestion owed its *rigs
se fir royal consort Prises Al'tert, to whose cordial, tairemite
Oleg, and indefatigable support the scheme owed its Freesia
men developed positioo. (Cheers.) He begged in conch.
mist to wets the thanks of the meeting to the lord mayor
he his able estates la the chair, sad for Levin granted
ilbe use of its Egynties Hall en that essesiet.
Abloom Sir J. DORI he/ the beams ea this esewles
le rise tee lise purpose of perfestniti the mast espesele
duty oeling the resolution whisk hail jai; ltsieice.,
rood sad which he wee sure would be ewe
the list be.. 'swim= is the ebeirorbe, like haself,
when led Om beam or Mos the one Molt odic.:
whisk that rklit het. lentimms sele_elewpied. he IMO SUM I
felt it to be a soiree of pride end sollOWlfoo to have it in
his power to glee thew of the had la which they were
sow last to a purge. se e.kl end se noble as that for
which they were saten=nail le peed& over such a west-
ing. (Cheer) He pelt reeelatloa which had
bees prepossd, sad which he bed se doubt would resin*
their medial sad ussaismeus amwearrents. (Hoer, bear.)
The reeolettot having bees put by the hen bareast„ end
serried with seclanatioa,
Mr. D. W. WIRR aseenessil a farther list of eahrelp.
done, I. which were the mime Sb Jetta Kirklead omit
guises*'Ce, fie Th, ass De La Rae awl Co., 261. ; Neel*,Commeme, and CO., I6L ; Bekev. Tacker, sad Co., 111111.-
(ebeese)—and Aldershot Wilmot, 10 gums ; the teed
einetet being now spasm* of 11,0001.
The LORD MAYOR dies returned thanks. He said k
wee with great pleasure that he rote to return shacks ea
him friend Mr. J Loyd,_ Is the Am bagasse, for the
lima* la which he lied proposed the reeolutios is his
liseetr, and la the sat pine to the seeing, ter as antis'
end Waal holing with wille they bad received cad anied
it. (Bear, hear.) As lis he., kited sad ye edam* bed
meld. he felt, *deed, eve* Mew end pride
me mob a meeting--• WAIL is Ito Morel ressbe,
bee tor szeisiod all as (Hoer, bear.) At the
Ms timo, be wished it te be sederoteed that Ids triad
ar. Wive would osatiete le sit *see for woe time karat
*twelve farther subserip*sw end be hod se doubt that
Wan the day was oat a- ornahk addition would yet be
nob is lie Wt.
The =slag _
dna brake up.

Bla R. PHU. AND TEN TANWORTH LTANAILT.—
Teseeedsy the A 11.11114 Cleassul Mossing of the Tasman k
Libby was held at the intbielos Is that tows. The
more lag was sae tins usually otowled, as it kad bees
eassunsod kr some dear previously that tie chair would
be Old by Sir B. P el, Bert , M.P. The right hen. but.,
who sppssnd is finnan health sad spirits, took the astir
p at 12 o'clock. Mr. Skew, the hos. seer Lary, haviag
reed the anima report, which wits of • gratifying ehareeter,
sad a vote Of thanks to the shairsaas for the greet interest
whist' Its bed takes is the again of the institution having
be.. passed, air R. Peel osid—l nuassalre what this insti-
tution started that awe wen sli nets of prophesies us to its
noons, sad its tisane" be preens bidelity and inelisies.
Now I ask every we lan, whether Myelin or clernaan,
sad haleness as I rejoin to see to dlSsnat prerelease of
religious filth, whaler say .era sisgle lasts.. has neared
in whisk the .*lrgitinnte Whams* of rengies " hes been
woakesoi by neon to the institsion. (• Bear," sad
sheen.) Whilst lan aasiess that the int else sisbowilars
should nations their estestiptions, and should sot lapse
fate sosond or third slats esbowibors, It would be nest de-
-1 eirsble also to 111103,11111 the third ekes to iservese theire,
tor it is is vain that we bare ant slew subseribeis only. It
is much mere satiskatery to use 160 third ekes
sobeeribas than to have more than amble that

.al7 tiie

Ziaeles; 7siwo7il;n7;ho "wee 7 pay— isTeiteir
Mr year, fad as tolepesdesoe that they motet
Orel Utitey some boa arstsitsualy. (Rear, hear.) It io of
the grestset impresses Wes Is isoretwe the third tank ben
it it is do _inter Mat is lite advaneestest of harm-
loiee. Ai doe same Iles, I de Wipe that these who art
asked to sestollisst earwed will well smolder what
is the east of dis Otis* posed ? It is sot only
the beak. wHall they ladlaidaany nay easteteal, they saty
hese theme boob, at ban% Ist It is the pristiply. Is the
Int plass, Utak midis soy waists as as we* i aadl io
dm wood Pius, that geel staxidw eat Obey ars preimodag
is the power clams Ste maw ad 41111111111111161•6 'mewled",
( lbw.) The Ai* bea lama asededai hie spook by
exporsisi hie goodwill's amodast bad wet with
the elm's& of se les. s podia a lie selothessls.