The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-15 00:00:00

;1110S.

Tlll7,

r

SUN,

cs,_ 7----;-----....._______.........—......---e,
o'.lnscieleeel_Chairmen to refuse theirsanction to the award biiion, a special medal has been in commemoration
.heivieelloicet "Ur:l:edit:
Neu • uee'l medal witheut, however, necessarily of their importanr services.
* • Dung the all
andeged super:ority c f the article fur , "It is the ietention of the Commissioners to publish
!All to eonfir ed. On theotherhand,eomeinetances not only the names of those to whom the juries have
which they have felt, themselves called
A toe ob• , rn the claim awarded priz's, but also the valuable reports which they
ted to-ea '.. merit het for which mto the council medal where ' have prepared on the state of science, art, and menu-
IttiklP. j „ lit of
ex_
.0. it was claimed showed, in itself, less factures, in the several branches of the Exhibition with
vsented se ~
class eeun
led ea F la . It folio
mad n or manufacture than others of its which the juries have been conversant. The Royal
t prevail f RI ~,,_ we, therefore, that the award of a council Commissioners fully appreciate the zeal and talent dis-
ctY esuluf "rs not necessarily stamp its recipient as a better played by those jurors who have accepted the laborious
however' wifr
inllie •ftelurer or prod
resolved
0 - Prlye Lao_ i.
..t uicer than others who have received (Ace of reporters to thejuries; and they doubt not that
s be,
:Do fleece upon led
sssint„, "at . 1 syraatshemraay mark of such invention, their reports will form most interesting records of this
44 inn JI or originality
could b 11'117
irdingly 100. vie
~
is tiirttl.re. be expected to exercise Exhibition, and will afford important materials for as-
si l'utitt, then more extended, and more im• certaining the progress of human industry at any future
mghfaree le7;.
e produced by mere excellence of time, when another review of its productions, like the
led up withmbo
This ; present, may be determined on.
dilsPichtediboleS 110141.de 111,4tioabbe borne in mind in considering the list "It now becomes my pleasing duty,on behalf of the
~ The °1n,..„/I gt. ' %IQ thgbness. I hlve the honour to lay before your Royal Commissioners, to deliver my most sincere ae-
ere
of ow:
et, ,
~ biNuries ha__ , and I trust that it will be found that kuowledgments and thanks for the hearty co operation
a nu
0,
litikuud
in
aY nation
le of t°9 d ''
4 4'4 °fever " succeeded in doing justice to the exhi- and support which the Exhibition has constantly received
and class, and that they have not from foreign countries. The foreign Commissioners, who
ce preselw" viaje,4,Bn3doircin poi r taut degree from the purpose of have left their own countries to superintend the illustra-
slice, as fheit or
b... ; $401.11d be a
One skioners. tion of their respective national industries at the Exhi-
Ilea Sry the of the first
f Chairmen
addressed to the juries bition, have ever ade SIC° .Sr plea should
shown that desire to aid the general
of the ptibli,c;iiegi unairmen was to the effect that the arrangements a hich alone has rendered possible the sue-
• the Pri 0 w 0 the _ ..7. warded without reference to the coun- ce:s of tho undertaking.
, anereapeeteanibitors, the Exhibition being considered in "To the
ling wig j
Society of Arts, which by its exhibitions
er inga se L_'' it is al recognising d• 2 • • -
hilly IT bee el ee gratifyin no istinction of nations. of works of national industry, prepared the way for
oPec susel ee rdlall gtO add that the jurors of every coun- this international Exhibition, the Royal Commission and
f the a" -41 Mists • Y acquiesce • •
din this principle, and that not- the public feel that their acknowledgments are especially
r for the far-pi • . ?II "le- Li
Oted bit K navoidable differences of opinion uninter- due, and the Commission have to thank that body for
0 costaltlet too ', fitile . I.ll3°nY prevailed '
trier I 1 , course f amonst them throughout the having carried out the preliminary arrangements to an
differe° Sr' ti 6 that 6 their
'ery dir .
~,Ittee the 4,,
.labours. It is not too much to extent a hich justified use as their President in the appli-
influence of this intercourse may cation
2d ,few USlolleonei l'l4 'and endUrvP7 which I made to the Crown for the issue of a
ye &Ito's! tli ht Is nst e far beyond the present occasion. Royal Commission.
at "`"" jelpor . 611 ... and he
ned
.em t e beeessary that I should detain your Royal " The Commission have also to acknowledge the
eistilef the et, r Majesty's Commissioners with a re- valuable services afforded by the eminent scientific and
evetuttties of re t men . &ler instructionsfor
framed by the Council of professional men who, on the sectional committees, aided
hole ap,Per.,, :,,,i h, account ot 1 1 ance of the juries, or with a de- most materially in founding a scientific basis on which
i . 'l‘,lr own fun‘s,. t ieir proceedings in the discharge of to rear the Exhibition.
safely
be
~ isges s l`te ,atons,
"To the local Commissioners and members of local
feu ' ,ina, number of '
's ft tot
thf ... bre °fee. prize medals awarded is 2,918. The committees, but more especially to those who have un-
„ . titled medals•
enjor ~ of a', ow sis ite_r, is 170. dertaken the onerous duties of secretaries, our best ac-
m the la" a PP' •,„:Ntl. ef. dn.' Lent to observe that no more than one knowledgments are also due. Without their zealous aid
Dor' ili ' '"ntbitor • Ltner de •
; were adja stik., hi t,.. moraination has been allotted to one it would have been impossible to have obtained an effi-
:n. Fog P7saer tesZt,e4tl. to
that
et b..,tne class, although he may have con- cient representation of the industrial products of their
Ito be ,„sedis ell_ . class more than one article deserving of respective to
recent re--0 p 0,,, .Apie. b " And finally, we cannot forget that all the labours
cloy , 1 wh le ta, ave found it just, in framing their re- of those thus officially connected with the Exhibition
Doll° " tato ,
east re ..4 'CZ e(lntrile._ll.."ourable mention of certain exhibitors would have been in vain, had it not been for the hearty
qtly mi SIIU ... ie ii Linens were not such as to entitle them to good will and assistance of the whole body of exhibitors,
perb:s be 0 414teri ntedal.
Yri of 0 tot i trials, whi h Some have supplied specimens of raw both foreign and British. The zeal which they have
'he -141 pali, 4, to Ply mc , although curious and instructive, do displayed in affording a worthy illustration of the state
sin ate ~,, „ Ismaststibitol great merit of production on the part of of the industry of the nations to which they belong, can
iaw,eo
leagansag- Ova sseepmetore Which others have furnished articles of only be equalled by the successful efforts of their indus-
flier W's.; .to hs!sace, sre"LCh, without reaching a high degree of trial skill. The Commission have always had support
llerieof ea iil rzseet eo4_,!nteresting
ga Ito as examples of the processes, and encouragement from them during the progress of
ersebe ijori th...s.sefor. mtion of the trades which they illustrate. the undertaking, and they cannot forget how cheerfully ,
eve son; .1 ia it ' eonei lid.
! Clara' d $Olll/ ~:lalitt, Would be
~ mg, I trust I may be allowed to add they submitted regulations essential for their general
early, ea etylr 'elir erpehdects:.ifficult duly to estimate the time and good, although sometimes producing personal incon-
- the tic° ' • '.-111116 faithful! L'Y the jurors in their endeavour to dis- venience to themselves. If the Exhibition be successful
P.' '-eur• . ' litL4ureber Y the
)f on yv fory .1 4. or e,e.e..important duty confided to them. in aiding the healthy progress of manufactures, we
bile be t -tople 'a man "misers was about seventeen thousand. trust that their efforts will meet with a due reward.
w- s tha- - ' ',Attila cootribY, who were reckoned but once in the cats- "In now taking leave of all those who have so ma-
ttruggie9 tb , ' 001 the uted
'deriag tb so esseProvinee
a large variety of objects, and came terially aided us in their respective characters of jurors
nsi oes , ~ eat. 8 to_ of more than one jury; whilst in and associates, foreign and local Commissioners,
.mem-
ected beieece . Ise e;tl as sOns, and even whole countries, were bars and secretaries of local and sectional committees,
aconvet,oo9B., ,' else, natilleatis g'e exhibitors, although they presented members of the Society of Arts; and exhibitors, I can-
endea;trfictli , tekisnies thue'? every kind of manufacture and raw pro- not refrain from remarking, with heartfelt pleasure, the
;entre nestif'' tat f,„' tipsni,ingenuity and natural resources could singular harmony which has prevailed amongst the
rder Wl° 0' • tie' ;;"sll;sidera-tiotnnewhole, the task of the juries involved eminent men representing so many national interests—a
lie' ft°
the Pn bit teams the difficulta
judgment of at least a million harmony which cannot end with the event whichpro-
tweise,h. So lee afth by thewies attending it being not a little duced it. Let us receive it as an auspicious omen for
the .00 ys e eub•ant of a uniform system of classifica- the future; and while we return our humble and hearty
dby the ' asvei Jects i
~, ' 4 is., (table . 11 80170 e of the foreign divisions, and thanks to Almighty God for the blessing He has vouch-
ang l't is v, ,lb -44 ill Imperfections is the catalogue.
,„bee e , ote 1 else en. safed to our labours, let us ea earnestly pray that that
ling -
on tit? , ' , hopetiur,,,i , Fulnstances the juries can scarcely yen- Divine Providence which has so benignantly watched over
seat i, r tbe ' ~ tly,ll3eo. but thlt accidental omissions may not have oc• and shielded this illustration of nature's productions,
acted 1°,11,.0' ' dirt:lf any 7 have the satisfaction of feeling that conceived by human intellect and fashioned by human
f'• "Itate ' 841 not • t
it loteru.lo4o ' ell the' attributable to a want of care or skill, may still protect us, and may gran
sooner 41 kale sell ir Dar,
50... ..00lits, i ki-ele. e telly • -• that this interchange of knowledge, resulting from the
to OrCheOth i 00
sk.ars respe_mains for me, in laying the result of meeting of enlightened people in friendly rivalry, may
of the lisle, .
,atilie,_Jestys r, Wally before your Royal Highness and be dispersed far and wide over distant lands; and taus,
of the 0, •. 14 11-,r_ea aed":,?rnalissioners, to offer, on behalf of my by showing our mutual dependence upon each other, be
, supg
idtbi --..i . 'litildklura,bie-cjirself, our grateful acknowledgment of a happy means of promoting unity among nations, and
iiiite
•
' f tu'" ay ) ,61 616 Ikea!' ti, Idence which you have placed in us; peace and good will among the variousraces of mankind."
°II for, ~' , ' .4441,1' °to truq"? hope that we shall be found to have It was intimated that' the medals, report, and
ig cu ~.. •,s, .)tp4, li
Which in a manner worthy of the noble un- certificates, would be distributed as soon as the ar-
'errata P hebni -. 80 bee the
on - ite tly e are prond to have been called
['Ding', boy/ 1, some Perm, rangements could be completed, for the purpose of
1 ;passages , which due notice is to be given. The last verse of
silted ft'litorBos the in the report were much applauded
roso obi ! .4• ; 'tf hate the National Anthem was sung by the choir and
erre , lens s_ ~ .
,go bed 'I , ,s inel„,,. individuals who stood round the visitors at the close of his Royal Highness's reply ;
puu ...•
Col ..,Lod i the t tiding the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Cock-
folic:oo. .. 48 "1 ef. CI after which the immense multitude assembled be-
-00000 big, orb, xs_ Clarendon, several foreign Ambas- neath the transparent roof of the building became
as pre! 0 ivi the oltia ies'ev• Paxton, the architect of the build- hushed and still while the Bishop of London offered
falls i't) '5 :10 tes'a t "uYal h
goie9sloo -qt ; :Port, whit g ness made the following re
r i
,ories A:oi ack,ael Ut as tts ich he read in a clear and distinct
Ply up a Prayer of Thanksgiving for " the wonderful
ral i 'oh thi 'Y tri the solend of his Royal Highness's voice measure of success which the Divine Providence had
osinatt,...d tae Of th 'relied b vouchsafed an undertaking designed to exhibit the
foreitlClF-
l'•Ed ; LIN% e platform be rid
the table placed in the cen- glories of the Almighty creation, to promote the
at ,: 17,8 t feat itk attend for the convenience of the Com- useful exercise of those faculties which He had um-
lent L."'" scut .!'is'ie ,r of e "endanee, we may state, without the planted in the sons of man, and to encourage the
the Or , 141, the kan"tradiction, that it was totally inaudi-
h, bY acre growth of peace and brotherly love."
• es s to .1447. 3, I, - ‘Lertee;.__
5 Juries
-CA 'Re led ~--.1,6, , The following extract from the prayer was audibly
the p,,p? ' csiste 0 vour ,'. ikoyal Commissioners are much responded to by those who were within the compass
in the ,n., 0 lusts
4 ofrth:_ Lordship and to the distinguished of the Right Rev. Prelate's voice, namely :
into
op' besca i \ ;Silt Fet,l estrut_a, and other nations, who have acted on .. We humbly
id te wale re . Mr, r(sis;,.sted with the award of the prizes in the thank Thee, 0 Lord, that Thou bast
graciously prospered the counsels of him who conceived,
end -Or ' then,l'llse'Ake 'Lunn, for
the P I el) ',
sad
w,.e ability with which they have ful-
-4 ' ' and that Thou hast mercifully protected from harm the
d of'? .fir'tliss lotese etch has been allotted to them. The multitudes who have thronged this building. We ae-
onsiste ors, _ saLsti h are sensible that the services of these
f forele, i lifselaisob aee . knowledge it to be. of Thy goodness, that a spirit of
. 7, ',Ns -e many instances been rendered at order and mutual kindness, of loyalty to our Sovereign,
Majestiegeipi ' . ii Ris, ith?abi nee to themselves, and at the sacrifice
local °eel" )4"4 of ikitle ° tiee andof .
LO '
ford th, th and 1 , important avocations. It of obedience to the laws, and of respect for the sanctity
of Thy Sabbaths, has been manifested- by the people of
ited • ..,sao
i tbo Pa3o 'of .1.:0N.,I401), ill have performed this service to the gathered together from all parts of the world.
:able. ' fill•iof "4 It 4 lilted eno
3- • .., 0j , ..t4 ts._ rs ~_ mea of men of every nation of the aWe devoutly pray, that all may be led to acknow
in the' tor , 'NI '.441t1 i .thc, and of the most eminent reputations the A et, ISe 'lmp • ledge Thy power, wisdom, and goodness, in the achieve-
r,ongars Void o.osr eon, .in science, in literature, in manufac- meats of man's industry and skill • and may depart to
missio ,
174icat4111*. et Well their and ,
in the fine arts ; of men in their several homes to . speak in their own tongues the
nenta•,,ifes (lie 10,4 datedi.% tyldgro calculated not only to form a correct wonderful works of God."
aging-. dr'', fah b'" th • '3" uPen the merits of the articles sub- Probably the reading of this prayer and the
hreitte 901,1, 0,,,e sr their ins .
said
fOB , or NI Rater ,
.Peetion, but also to maintain the solemnity which reigned throughout the tram-
, aid ,c sal 1, " ty, °trivet, ~w.,etch the Cornmi,sioners have tini-
sept, while the surrounding multitude were
os owl' toile,/ 4tt I- no d "0 impart to the Exhibition.
joining with the Bishop in uttering the Lord's
the gretlier,,,ci Ititolt.deettltlet.beeuel4brrt--Nent of the vast undertaking, which
Prayer, will form one of the sublimest incidents in
eilleonf r°, Cop,
‘. tivelst log to 1185 ghbt to a happy close, were greater The majority of
your L e
tIY
IV WO y ord . been apprehended than in that in
,enen . Oh.. .5... the history of the Exhibition.
0, 0 u`sir essist"",P and your eminent colleagues have those who were. placed in the centre of the transept
n c wo; it' eini hi:e procinan:ce. On this, the first occasion on were upon their knees, and
.it would be impossible
- -„„bialioe_sti jel.areU:a ever lions of the different nations of the to conceive a more impressive scene than the im-
'°l- °tete' . ' ..I,7lleerrlng rb 'faert brought together for the purpose immediate centre of the building presented at
vere e
_4, 01 'alltb,,, thokl.,d jestoen%everal merits, rot only were pre- this moment. At the end of the prayer
1
~.,,ty.few' i terse ai.uecisioas 'e to have been expected to interfere
polioi
1 tol* .' je ..ir 011itti ‘4Y (IA ' bUt the nature of the case pre- the Hallelujah chorus was sung, and the Prince and
his fellow-Commissioners retired from their seats and
r, act 111390cird ,
.sleterlti of 14 c•ulties of a formidable character, to the the triumph of their twelve months' labours, as they
rare 0 itooltril - Iles eni`a all. •.13,11-dgrnent which should appear satis-
foo 'OOO "'at 'Me k •*•'"0 names of ' indeedwhen
entered,
fry •• th, itilte_ now_ mes the jurors, ,
of ° el followed by the echoing shouts of the en-
tranced multitude. Many of the visitors remained to
coo 0 _ .101,falsk° for of
were of themselves a sufficient
tir9 0.0 be ' . th the k,gezit of ~,' impartiality which was essential to the
take a lingering glance at the gems of the Exhibition,
t rah VI the% pro govii,d ...lair task; and from all that has come and they had thus an opportunity of observing
i the 0, .. so t stess ofge of the
shati• ; .., s s the. Royal Commissioners during surprisingly rapid preparations which have been made
by oe ilip.)j luteti_r y urrttrd their labours, they are fully satisfied for removing and distributing the. works which for
,0 1",,,8e Pox' Ptiee 44011, ef has been made with the most careful the last five months have so much excited the wonder
1 r0t5...1 est , and
am „ ter the
ovate 1 -44 e epou most ample and laborious roves- and admiration of the civilized world. Much disap-
prosAO A
.11, eap kohl. grounds most strictly honourable, pointment was felt at the absence of her Majesty and
ullar,v,:dlo°" eats Iri qt,
the Duke of Wellington, but her .Majesty has tra-
esefile' oft ~rukti eve r the high character of the jurors
see .4 '4 f 'tie „ filly Justifiedthe Commissionersthe last f • days, and
yelled much during few
assts :fop lie,, ettes, ‘rietu ir;,,, in perhaps fatigue was the immediate cause of her
s 000 tihreag their ta the award of ho seine with-
CO a . Whale discretion with any instrue- being present. Nothing, owe er, could have not b • h # been
opera to ,vat eesele r, had re 0 lei pee ull be riu nothing more than an impar- more appropriate than the final scene of this astonish-
on resise 1.,' , b, toto_ut!iar ,„e23 required, there were difficulties of a ing drama, and although there was none of the splen-
hero' Or r , Nkt
ot i,e 0 ,o l,, ibil! eeee-:tare inherent to the task, which seemed .dour visible that characterised the opening, yet those
ing t. •eol 01 " li°44llut, at 441'37 the adoption of some regulations who this morning braved the rain must have been
Se) 01/ na fin 14rst si
er 'co° $0 ,h, to their ght, appear to have been somewhat amply rewarded by the proceedings of the interior for
jurie',ool :01101„ ,;.,..sitz s„,eassie_s character. The differences in the the annoyance which they had suffered outside. It
in e"
the . 0 ••. -.- tal -ituo nations having necessarily impressed was, indeed, a magnificent spectacle, the end of the
1 twill' 04 tst,..,rtekleiteeal'ate Ufactures with different characteristics, Great Exhibition.
l'e h• be almost ' the ei)°,4017010 , tztt, b habit f.. t impossible for those who have
al l'-/ io • 0 Y ° Jud '
3er milli sit Al% illy h nue et. , Ring the productions of their own
COO 3-0100 c. 0 the epr -nuard, to enter fully into merits which
to fro,' II" Y appreciated by another standard,
ts-18,elleuvesp c'hP‘se,_rl.
to aec,„„eso° . 4,.liefe,,:_les,
Thin
which in the one case appear to be
;heir Yo'rl:;" ' ,04 veZ". itfic.! In the other, not unnaturally, be taken
tures
cit.., ;:11). tit'sleh wet! Consideration, and a knowledge of the
elves .07, II 1',7444 (D!leous Were
I° be apprehended from any acciden-
tlto ~ tots, strith decision in t matter
0 i.n -1411. the c,, , • so intimately eon-
mcsei;-slis, i "iss,„sue lie.. , .fornereial interests of every nation,
et 5" ea di‘i° Of tu 'rat Commissioners to lay d for
, Coa •111)11‘1 ~ 'lt p has e juries own, the
v 0 t .. a re, r those principles to which your
, „„eti ,001, ts, -sold serred,,
let "• st lir . 1'14,4 , Perlin
an
but
_ld Ms., ~ the „_ Pa, have been more interesting to the
of 0%0
,umi‘h,‘lle ~r:enrninissioners instructed the juries to
i as- , , --st.s.--satni e_ !cues wh:
bast des
ot of . 5440-4 pt Of u,d. . which has usually prevailed in the
ecle i ~ ',ideal •
) old, eo ei kto 't
th egre"s to nations, and to grant medals of
rde cisir°ol,, . Lli
1, 04 0 exhib. mark the gradations of excellence
0 e . 6 it ors .
some „ro , 1.1 ea'4l eafer but they feel that they have
t of dim
idol . • sit At). of in accord ourse, and that which was upon the
„ e
ance
, Old h..(11 exhi,,,,_ with the feelings of the ma-
teeir.
tb 091 , b7e eh'llaade be`to:B4 in directing that no distinction
,owa Aclif, .ii:!e, ''? the Stan
_e_9 their merits if their productions
cri:o, 11,Pee.
er4 . ZS 11,1; that ta"..a,r_ct requisite to entitle them to a
t:it deg' d 111 Thes",k_atid receive' bnould without exception take the
ell
00,1 %a Uoin - the s
brio 0
~010,
t...,
itt _ raw:
ntune medal.
Afte_f
.11010,11 044
_rthe disposal
ers, however, considered, it right to
oirfset 11.444.40 4 Council'
of the Council of Chairmen
°IL boo ,ef Nei7lP ha • "etli the.
' a pe-
ig"- be -0 ii . ''tlii, ea efB referred, .. in the cases to which your
tit
tot • 144 obi 0f , seience
an_,lllportant discoveries in many
god f ..11 WO tee been bro "'
00,1
of manufactures have in this
..efe
,i,
yo of pia , . Ins jest and
under the notice of the public ;
vile' Tor s "lass 'clad that those
2or re i See7hossi to the on
1
se• le who have rendered services
arse of
ofj titaspie:tlgtoeut
on r d, should receive a special mark
tents ° 010:01 ",Them °as the man occasion which has rendered
the 0
eci 0 ii...the diso,evantages which the many have (10-
°8 Buss • krill Itildirtnt Of lhe rjes of the few.
wove if/ opiolikt: exoelieneeCouncil medal for beauty of de-
. lovi • . 4thilaliPle, ! ea, though in the fine arts, as applied to
_,,,,„,,,
ei
~ t 04_:8 ale°
___ made upon a somewhat different
n° sbotn
too it'r, abi_ueQnatible with the views of the Coin-
er,' 0011,4 , I, 'ease goo, "J in the
. not cases in which it has been
Com-
plies 0, „i -IN°, Ina mark any
'ltre'ov; ksillip) . Nil t Pia nnrnetus y greater comparative excel-
rded " than •e, or assign [esig- • sueli e • thli: e. nis gre to one producer a
4p .eel.ld Ikkti „'" arse e. uCCOrded to others, but it is to be
ce u s tfl Pl 814 L'ea"men to
ape ,4, the Y tua quired 3', the genius which can clothe
or' OF J 1, lei, t ear, , for the use of daily life with
0 0 „JO if , Iti, it Pteaae the e
0100e' r/ `44(lrea valuable „ ye, and instruct and elevate
fog/ i stasis la 4. Nets, i,. _ this Exhibition has proved
tie /1_4,46 t,,,,,.1y
.....a,reeti_4_upfeare to the Commissioners that
sisegsel' 050, tilegit a4Z.st insoiedu." la vehicle its effects will be mere
tbs eel lntel
cli t-ia tp,e4,reptd34 it ma}. y Perceived than in the improve-
-1 414 eef !el ark eith` be expected to produ •in and
Le taste,
Sec 0 0,1 I,l,4tdeA num '43 given to the
011°0407 4 tad, % the n eagnient i • arts of design; and a
0 r to
and i e,t eza s Justly due to those who have
,tit iss
foit
ibitl° elo 444, ea the way
cf art, whether pure or ap-
to ' It a ay he this interesting career of Ml-
netife,Co;ll, rir, 04,
lIP' ei di 1 tors torsoc
FaEP 't thtB tb llB for th rite 0 .r -..e5% -445. ur Lordsh* 0 Commissioners once more
, tbeirtitris, Vitti,, ttoko,_; and ~_ 1.13 and your colleagues their cor-
e, of,
0-. lifi tholi;na srs,..wledgelle`nut7 must not omit to include in
to di, "jori for theho V 'lsolated those gentlemen who have in
• 4
co, ' IN You in
, sores i ere Parmee acted its, your labours, particularly
to ors, i el, r •
Ist v__ of us., _
.. you as associates or experts
41° hit tfs these llibieevt7. minute ing your judgment in matters
0010 ipOi 9 110!.v. temisee and theithri onecial knowledge of parti-
-110 , Pri il' ht
2. ,Iro have saoltiniesion are well aware that
t di .ial
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LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.--( THIS DAY.)
LONDON, OCT. 15.—Wind this day at noon, S.SAV.,
light breeze, and hazy weather, with much rain.
PARIS, OCT. 14.—The Ricuperato, Ibraila for London,
which put into Brest on the Bth instant, with damage
to hull, must discharge; cargo very heated.
MARANHAM, SEPT. 6. The Britannia (British
barque), was totally lost whilst beating out of the River
Pernaheba, on the 25th ult. ; crew saved. This port is
now quite free of yellow fever, and clean bills of health
are granted to all vessels.
Rio JANEIRO, SEPT. I3.—The Industrie, Callao to
England, put in here on the 20th ult. dismasted. The
Ardennes, hence to New Orleans, put back on the 9th
of September leaky.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 14.—Wind W.—Arrd. Lady Flora
Hastings, Bonny; Isabella, Buenos Ayres; Arabella,
Mobile; Constitution, Now York; Thomas James,
Shediac. Sid. Queen Dowager, Rio Grande ; Digby,
Bombay; Victoria, Africa; Monarch, Guatemala;
Callao, Lima; Betty and Emma, La Guayra; Emma
Fields, New York. Off port, Jane Prowse, St.
Domingo.
BOSTON, OCT. I.—The wreck of a British brig, timber
laden, with starboard bow stove in, and apparently not
long in that state, was fallen iu with Sept. 1, lat. 44,
long. 33.
GRIMSBY, OCT. 14.—The Cobden sloop, which sank
off the Humber, 26th ult., has been raised and brought
in here.
YARMOUTH, OCT. 14.—The Augustus, Shields for
Hamburgh. was abandoned off the Doggerbank, 6th
inst., in a sinking state; crew saved.
BLYTHE, OCT. 14.—Tho Edward, which went on shore
near Seaton Sluice, 25th ult., has been got off and
brought in here.

QUARANTINE NOTICE.
" Oporto, Oct 9.

" There has been no case of fever for nine succes-
sive lays, and if no new case occurs, the health au-
thorities will to-morrow grant clean bills of health."

NEW CABINET MINISTER —We believe there is no
doubt that Earl Granville will forthwith join the Whig Mi-
nistry. It is also understood that the Marquis of Lans-
downe will resign his seat in the Cabinet, and retire into pri-
vate life. It is not, however, yet decided whether Lord
Granville will be the successor of the Noble Marquis in the
office which the latter tills, or whether there may not be
other changes in the situations of several of the Ministers,
consequent on Lord Lansdowne's retirement.—Advertiser.
In terms of a requisition to the Lord Provost of
Edinburgh, a public meeting is to be held in the City Hall
to-morrow evening, to pass an address to Louis Kossuth, the
eminent Hungarian leader..—North British Mail.
JENNY LIND AT THE FALLS OF NIAGARA.—
Jenny Lind is living quietly at the Falls, on the British side.
She comes to our shores almost daily, and is enjoying her-
self greatly, we hear. There are rumours of her coming to
New York ere long to sing in opera. She will be welcome.
—.New York Express.

•
An itinerant preacher, who rambled in his sermons,
when requested to stick to hia text, replied, " that scattering
shot would hit the most birds."

A CRIMINAL CASE IN TEXAS.—At a late trial,
somewhere in Texas, the defendant, who was not familiar
with the multitude of words which the law employs to make
a very trifling charge, after listening a while to the reading
of the indictment, jumped up and said, " Them 'ore all?ga-
timp kW; sul that 'WI 41.114 M 449yq ;.'
_ i