The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-10 00:00:00

ADMISSION OF PERSONS.

No person whatever will be allowed access to any part of
the building during the arrangement unless he is the bearer
of a pass signed by Mr. Digby Wyatt, the secretary to the
Executive Committee.

Passes will be of two kinds—l, available for more than
one day; 2, available for only one day.
Passes of the first description, differently marked, will be
issued to the Royal Commissioners; to the Executive Com-
mittee and their staff; to Commissioners of foreign countries
and colonies; to the officers of the Customs; to Custom-
house agents and their servants; to the contractors for the
building, their servants arid workmen ; to such exhibitors as,
from the amount of their allotmenti
and the description of
the goods t'ey propose to exhibit, t is considered necessary
to grant admission for more than one day.
Personal applications for such pass must be made on a
printed form to M. Digby Wyatt, Esq., at least two days be-
fore it is required.
No exhibitor can have a pass until the merits of the appli-
cation have been carefully examined by the Executive
Committee.

The application of every foreign exhibitor will be referred
to the Commissioner of his country. for his report before it is
granted.
Except in special cases the pass will only be available for
a limited time, and only for that entrance and that particular
part of the buildmg which is noted on it and to no other.
If the possessor is found in any part of the building which
he is not privileged to enter, his privilege of admittance will
be forfeited.

Exhibitors, &c., besides their ticket, will be provided with
a brass counter bearing a number, which they will deposit at
the entrance, and it will be returned to them when they
leave the building.
The pass and number will be furnished without charge,
but as their being lost would lead to serious inconvenience,
the replacing of a ticket will be charged 10.5., and that of a
number 2s. 6d,

The pass must be produced on entering or leaving the
building, and while the bearer is in the building it must be
attached to a button-hole or other conspicuous part of the
dress.

Day tickets for workmen and assistants of exhibitors will
be issued to exhibitors themselves on personal application to
the superintendents, or on a written application, giving the
grounds for such application, addressed to M. Dighy Wyatt,
Esq. Day tickets must likewise be shown at the entrance,
worn in a conspicuous part of the dress, and delivered up on
leaving the building.
Before any person can enter the building he will be re-
quired to sign the following declaration :
" I hereby declare that I will conform to all such rules as
the Executive Committee may find it necessary to make for
the convenience of the public and the exhibitors in the
management of the Exhibition; that I will not part with
my ticket of admission, or be a party to the admission of any
person not privileged to enter; arid that I will give my best
assistance at all times in protecting the general property and
interests of the Exhibition."
PLACES OF INTRANCE

All persons must enter the building only at the doors
appointed, which are as follows :—All persons belonging to the
Customs, all Custom-house agents, their clerks, porters,
&c., all foreign exhibitors, and persons having business in
the foreign portions of the Exhibition must enter at the
East end.

All British exhibitors and persons having business in the
British portion of the Exhibition must enter at the West end.
All carmen in charge of carts and waggons must enter
only at the South side.

All officers and persons employed by the Cornmi,sion must
enter at the Central entrance.

MODE OF PASSLNG FOREIGN ♦ND COLONIAL GOODS DITO

THE BUILDLNO.

The receipt of all foreign and colonial articles will be sub-
ject to the control of the officers of Customs, and in case any
difficulty should arise, application is to be made to Joseph
Rolls, Esq., Landing Surveyor of the Customs; or to Mr•
G. N. Fairman, the Registrar.
Every article sent separately, and every package,
must be
legibly marked with the name of the foreign country or
colony of which they are the produce or manufacture, end,
as far as practicable, with the name of the exbibitor or xu
hibitors.
tions, as they
must the case of foreign and colonial prodae
time
beforemust be necessarily unpacked for a considerable
they are finally arranged for exhibition, the Executive Com-
Msha'Cuhlidnerbye-
mittee suggest that the consignees
ary coverings to protect
au, horized to provide proper tempor
the articles from dust, &c. ; and in the.
requisite arrangements for
an„ polished goods make
the
&C-
Exhibitors
the articles free rust,from.
o r c
a se agents.o t.
• ding to introduce foreign articles, upon
Exhibitors 'limn
the viewof'
which duty has been paid, with exhibiting them
amongstwhich
the goods of the couctry of which they are the
tacture,should take to have a ticket attached
produce or manu
to each, with the words " duty paid" thereon, and to
prevent difficulty in their delivery at the close of the Exhi-
bition,
, .•
they should be brought wider the notice of the prin-
cipal otEreis of Customs at the time they are brought iii.
MODE OF MASSING ARTICLES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM INTO
THE. BUILDING.
Every article sent separately and every
package must be
of
legibly marked with the name the exhibitor or exhibitors,
and also with the section and
class, whether raw materials,
machinery, &c.

PLACING OF ARTICLES AND PACKAGES OF THE UNITED
KINGDOM IN TUE CLASS SPICES.
Each class will have a superintendent, an inspector, and
the requisite number of attendants attached to it ; the two
last designated by a badge.
The class-spaces will be sub-divided into districts, which
will be distinctly marked.
Each district space will be subdivided, as far as practica-