The Sun.
London, England, 1866-12-05 00:00:00

THE PARIS EXHIBITION IN 1867,

On the British Executive taking possession of
one of the Palaces on the Champs Elysee, we desire
to publish for reference the names of the Executive
and secretaries for classes, &c., for the United
Kingdom :
At the head of the official list appears the Lord
President of the Committee of Council on Educa-
tion, his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and
Chandos ; with the Vice-President of the Committee
of Council on Education, the Right Hon. H. T. L.
Corry, M.P.
The immediate executive is composed of—Execu-
tive Commissioner, Henry Cole, C.B. ; Assistant
Executive Commissioners, R. A. Thompson and P.
Cunliffe Owen ; Secretary R. G. Wylde ; Chief
Clerk, A. J. R. Trendell ; Clerks, A. IL Gasparini,
A. S. Bury, F. R. Fowke, M. M. Cundall, and W.
L. Pringle.
The secretaries for classes who attend to all in-
quiries and applications from exhibitors are :
In Group I.—Fine Arts, Classes 1 to s.—Messrs.
Samuel Redgrave, H. A. Bowler, Eyre Crowe,
Charles A. Collins, A. C. King, A. S. Cole (stained
glass).

In Group 11.-Apparatus and Application of the
Liberal Arts.-Class 6. Printing and Books. Rev.
W. H. Brookfield. 7. Paper, Stationery, &c. G.
C. T. Bartley. 8. Applications of Drawing and
Modelling to common Arts. 11. A. Bowler. 9. Pho-
tography. Captain J. F. D. Donelly, R.E. 10.
Musical Instruments. P. B. B. Peile. 11. Surgical
Instruments. F. Seymour Haden, F.R.C.S. 12.
Mathematical Instruments, &c. Captain J. F. D.
Donelly, R.E. 13. Maps, &c. G. C. T. Bartley.
In Group 111.--Furniture and other objects for
the use of Dwellings.-Class 14. Furniture. E. P.
Bartlett. 15. Upholstery and Decorative Work.
E. P. Bartlett. 16.. Crystal and Stained Glass.
R. H. Soden Smith. 17. Porcelain and Earthen-
ware. R. H. Soden Smith. 18. Carpets, Tapestry,
&c. Ernest Corbiere. 19. Paperhangings. E. P.
Bartlett. 20. Cutlery. C. A. Pierce. 21. Plate
and Jewellery. R. H. Soden Smith. 22. Bronzes
and Repousse Work. It. H. Soden Smith. 23.
Clocks and Watches. R. H. Soden Smith. 24.
Heating and Lighting Processes. Captain E. R.
Festing, R.E. 25. Perfumery. C. A. Pierce. 26.
Leather Work, &c. C. A. Pierce.
In Group IV.-Clothing (including Fabrics) and
other objects worn on the person.-Class 27. Cotton.
G. Wallis. 28. Linen. G. Wallis. 29. Worsted
Fabrics. G. Wallis. 30. Woollen Fabrics. G.
Wallis. 31. Silk. G. Wallis. 32. Shawls. G.
Wallis. 33. Lace, &c. G. F. Duncombe. 34.
Hosiery. G. F. Duncombe. 35. Clothing gene-
rally. G. F. Duncombe. 36. Jewellery and Plate.
R. H. Soden Smith. 37. (See Special Committee).
38. Travelling Equipage. A. J. R. Trendell. 39.
Toys. A. J. R. Trendell.
In Group V.-Products (raw and manufactured)
of Mining, Industry, Forestry, &c.-Class 40. Pro-
ducts of Mining. Trenham Reeks. 41. Products
of Cultivation of Forests. MacLeod of MacLeod.
42. Products of Shooting and Fishing. MacLeod
of MacLeod. 43. Agricultural Products (not used
as food). Dr. Frankland. 44. Chemical Products,
&c. Dr. Frankland. 45. Chemical Process for
Bleacbing, Dyeing, &c. Dr. Frankland. 46.
Leather and Skins. W. Matchwick.
In Group VI.-Apparatus and Process used in
the Common Arts (Machinery).-Class 47. Mining.
Captain lichens, R.E. 48. Agricultural Apparatus,
B. T. Brandeth Gibbs. 49. Fishing Tackle, &c.
MacLeod of MacLeod. 50. Agricultural Works,
Major Malcolm, R.E. 51. Chemistry. Captain
Webber, R.E. 52. Prime Movers. Captain Beau-
mont, R.E. 53. Machines in General. Captain
Beaumont, R.E. 54. Machine Tools. Captain
Beaumont, R.E. 55. Spinning Apparatus. Captain
lichens, R.E. 56. Weaving Apparatus. Captain
lichens, R.E. 57. Sewing Machines, &c. Captain
lichens, R.E. 58. Apparatus for Manufacturing
Furniture, &c. Captain lichens, R.E. 59. Print-
ing and Paper Machinery. Captain Webber, R.E.
60. Miscellaneous Machinery. Captain Webber,
R.E. 61. Carriages, &c. Henry Sandham. 62.
Harness and Saddlery. Henry Sandham. 63.
Railway Apparatus. Major Malcolm, R.E. 64.
Telegraphic Apparatus. Captain Webber, R.E
65. Civil Engineering, &c. Major Malcolm, R.E.
66. (See Special Committee.)
In Group VII.-Food, fresh or preserved, in
various states of preparation.-Class 67. Cereals
68. Bread and Pastry ; 69 Milk, Eggs. &c. ; 70,
Meat and fish ; and 71. Vegetables and Fruit-W.
Matchwick. 72. Stimulants and Condiments. 73.
Fermented Drinks-Captain E. R. Festing, R E.
In Group VIII.-Live Stock and Specimens of
Agricultural Buildings.-Class 74. Farm Buildings
B. T. Brandreth Gibbs. 75. Horses -S. Sidney
76. Bulls ; 77. Sheep ; and 78. Pigs-B. T. Brand.
reth Gibbs. 79. Poultry. 80. Dogs. S. Sidney.
81. Useful Insects. A. J. R. Trendell.
In Group IX.-Live Produce and Specimens ol
Horticultural Works.-Classes 83 to 88. Lieut.-
Colonel Scott, R.E., Captain J. Cockerel!, Dr.
Masters, Dr. Hogg.

In Group X.—Articles exhibited with the special
object of improving the Physical and Moral Condi-
tion of the People.--Class 89. Children's Instruc-
tion.—C. W. Merrifield. 90. Adults' Instruction.—
Dr. Appell. 91. Cheap :Furniture, &c.—P. Le
Neve Foster. 92. National Clothing. Dr. Appell.
93. Cheap Dwellings ; 94. Skilled Workmen's
Work ; 95. Skilled Workmen's Instruments—Major
Malcolm, R.E.

History of Labour before 1800 (a Loan Collection
of Works of Art).—S. Redgrave, G. Wallis, Rev.
James Beck, and C. C. Black.

In the Special Committees for the Representation
of Objects for the use of the Army, Navy, and
Navigation, are classed—Class 37 (including Objects
for the use of the Army).—captain J. F. D. Do •
ielly, R.E., and J. W. Cooper. Class 66 (Navy
and Navigation).—Admiralty.—Rev. J. Woolley,
LL.D. ; Mercantile Marine, H. E. Acton ; Marine
Engineering ; Trinity House, &c., Commander
Scott, R.N. ; Yachts and Pleasure Boats, C.
Wylde.

The Engineer is Captain Festing, R.E. ; the
Principal Draghtsman is Gilbert Redgrave ; the
Secretary to the Juries is Captain Donelly, R.E.,
with his assistant, G. C. T. Bartley. Superinten-
dent for Arrangement, T. Wright ; Assistants,
G. WTallis, W. Matchwick, T. Clack, C. A. Pierce,
C. T. Thompson, Mr. Bury. Superintendent of
Buildings and Park, Captain Festing, R.E. ; As-
sistant, H. Sandham. Superintendents for Machi-
nery, Lieutenant Colonel Ewart, R.E. ; Major
Malcolm, R.E. ; Captain llitchens, R.E. ; Cap-
tain Webber, R. E. ; Assistant, 11. Sandham.
Superintendent of Machinery in Motion, Captain
Beaumont, R.E. ; Assistant, H. Sandham ; General
Superintendent for Fine Arts and History of La-
bour, S. Redgrave ; Assistants (Fine Arts), Capt.
Hitchens, R.E., Gilbert Redgrave ; Assistants
(History of Labour), G. WTallis, C. B. Worsnop ;
Superintendent of Trophies and Stained Glass, A.
S. Cole. Superintendent of Traffic Port, Engineer-
ing, and Refreshment Department, Major Malcolm,
R.E. In the compilation of the Catalogue the
Editor and Translator is G. F. Duncombe ; Compiler
of Statistics, H. R. Lack; Superintendent, J. Cun-
dall ; Superintendent of Collection of Literature, C.
Collins; Superintendent of Agricultural Machinery,
&c., C. T. Brandreth Gibbs ; Superintendents of
"War Material, Army--War Office, Captain D.
Galton, C.B. For the Marine the Admiralty is
responsible ; and the Superintendent of Experi-

• ments in the Testing House for Heating, Lighting,
&c., is Captain: Webber, with his Assistant, W. T.
Bowden ; and the general French Agent in Paris,
who completes the list, is M. E. Cappe.
The following notice to exhibitors at the Paris
Universal Exhibition of 1867 is published :-1. The,
Exhibition is to be opened on Monday, the Ist Os
April, 1867, and the Imperial Commission will have
a review of the Exhibition complete on Thtu'sdq,
March 28. 2. To enable the British department to
open with punctuality exhibitors are requested 0
make the following arrangements. 3. Machinery
and Heavy Manufactures. When foundations are
required the exhibitor must cause them to be et'
menced before the sth of January, 1867. 4.
heavy machinery and objects of a cumbrous nature,
must be deposited in the building before the 10th eA
February. 5. Furniture and manufactures of 3
heavy description must be deposited in the building
by the Ist of March ; jewellery and textile fah rice
before the 10th of March. 6. Exhibitors are required'
either personally or by their agents, to see to the
transmission and reception of their goods is
the building. 7. Exhibitors must state to the
British Executive on or before the sth of
January if they intend themselves personals
being in Paris to receive and instal their gouci •
in the building, or if they intend emplor
ing an agent ; if the latter, they must transmit by
the same date the name and address of the agent
who will represent them. 8. A list of the pers°ll2
who offer their services as agents may be seen at the
Paris offices at South Kensington Museum ; but the
Executive Commission do not undertake any re:.
sponsibility whatever in the naming of agents.
The British Executive will mark out on the flour

the building the sites of the different allotmen
made to exhibitors. Those allotments which by the
15th of February are not taken possession of Nvi''
be treated as resigned, and be appropriated to the
purposes of the Exhibition. 10. The Executive
Commission will mark the floor and place the
packages in their proper places, but the ImPerle/
Commission require exhibitors to pay all expose!
of transmission and installation of their goods In
the building, the storage of their packing-cases, 34.c_;
11. All packages must be labelled with the °LB,'
addresses which will be supplied by the Executive
Commission. 12. The office of the British Exec°.
tive will be at 71, Champs Elysees, and Will be
i
open there on the 7th of January, 1867, from 9 t
5 p.m. By order—R. G..Wylde, Secretary to the
Executive Commission.

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