The Sun.
London, England, 1866-12-19 00:00:00

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. THE PARIS EXHIBITION
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We have presented our readers with a digest of
the general regulations which have been issued for .
the guidance of exhibitors, and we shall now enter
upon the appendix, which treats of the classification
of the objects exhibited. In 1851, .30 classes were
thought sufficient ; in 1862, 36 classes ; but next
year there will be 95. The system extends over
10 " Groups."

The First Group, in which are assembled Works
of Art, contains five classes. Class I.—Paintings
in Oil: Paintings on canvas, panels, and other
grounds. Class 2.—Other Paintings and Draw-
ings : Miniatures, water-colour paintings ; pastels
and drawings of all kinds; paintings on enamel,
earthenware, and china ; cartoons for stained glass
and frescoes. Class 3. Sculpture and Die Sink-
ing. : Sculpture in high relief, bas-reliefs, repousse
work, and chasing ; medals, cameos, engraved
stones ; niello work. Class 4.—Architectural De-
signs and other Models : Studies and details ; ele-
vations and plans of buildings ; restorations, based
upon existing ruins or documents. Class 5.--En-
graving and Lithography : Mezzotints ; coloured
engravings ; lithographs executed with pencil and
with brush ; chromo-lithographs. The exhibition
of this group is allotted to Gallery I.
The Third Group is to embrace Furniture and
other Objects for the Use of Dwellings: Thirteen
classes are enumerated in this group. Class 14.
Fancy Furniture : Sideboards, bookcases, tables,
toilet tables, bedsteads, sofas, couches, billiard tables,
&c. Class 15.—Upholstery and Decorative Work :
Bed furniture, stuffed chairs, canopies, curtains,
tapestry, and other hangings ; objects of decorative
furniture in precious stones and materials ; moulded
objects and ornaments in plaster, statuary,pasteboard,
&c. ; frames, decorative painting ; furniture, orna-
ments and decorations for the service of the church.
Class 16.-- Crystal, Fancy, and Stained Glass:
Drinking glasses of crystal, cut glass, plated,
mounted, &c. ; window glass, plate glass, and
mirrors ; engraved, enamelled, crackled, frosted,
&c. ; glass and pebbles for optical purposes,
ornaments, &c. ; stained glass windows. Class 17.
—Porcelain, Earthenware, and other Fancy Pot-
tery : Biscuit, hard and soft porcelain, fine earthen-
ware, with coloured glazing, &c.; biscuit of earthen.
ware. Class 18. —Carpets, Tapestry, and other
Stuffs for Furniture : Carpets, moquettes, tapestry,
velvet pile, &c. ; carpets of felt, cloth, cloth shear-
ings, silk or floss silk ; straw matting and mats,
Indiarubber matting. Furniture : stuffs of cotton,
wool, or silk, plain or figured; horsehair tissues;
leather cloth, moleskins, &c. ; leather hangings and
for covering furniture ; oilcloth. Class 19.—Paper.
Hangings : Paper hangings, block printed and ma-
chine printed ; flock paper and paper marbled,
veined, &c. ; paper for making mill board, for bind-
ing, &c. ; paper with artistic designs ; blinds, painted
or printed. Class 20.—Cutlery : Knives, pen.
knives, scissors, razors, &c. ; cutlery of every de-
scription. Class 21.—Gold and Silver Plate
Church plate, ornamental plate, and plate for the
dining table ; gold and silver toilet articles and
writing materials, &c. Class 22.—Bronzes and
other Art Castings and Repouss6 Work : Statues
and bas-reliefs in bronze, cast-iron, zinc, &c. ;
bronzes for ornamental and decorative purposes ;
imitation bronzes in cast-iron, zinc, &c. ; cast-
ings coated w ith metal by the galvanic
process ; repousai work in copper, lead, zinc,
&c. Class 23.—Clocks and Watches : &Tarlac
part of clocks, clocks, time-pieces, watches, chro-
nometers, regulators, seconds-indicators, stop-
watches, &c. Apparatus for measuring time : Hour-
glasses, water-clocks, electric-clocks. Class 21.
Apparatus and Processes for Heating and Lighting
Fenders, fire-places, grates, stoves, and hot-air
stoves ; accessory objects for heating, kitchen stoves,
apparatus for heating by gas ; apparatus for heating
by the circulation of hot water or hot air, ventilating
apparatus, drying apparatus, drying stoves ; ena-
Alers' lamps, blow-pipes, portable forges ; lamps
for illuminating purposes fed with animal, veget-
. able, or mineral oils; accessory objects for lighting
matches ; apparatus and accessory objects for
lighting by gas ; lamps fur the electric light, appa-
ratus for the use of the magnesium light, &c.-
Class 25.—PerfuMery : Cosmetics and pomatums,
perfumed oils ; essences, extracts and scents, aroma-
tic vinegar ; almond paste, perfumed powders, pas-
tilles, and scent bags ; pei fumes for burning ; toilet
soap. Class N.—Leather Work, Fancy Articles,
and Basket Work : Small articles of fancy furni-
ture, liqueur cases, glove-boxes, caskets, &c. ; lac-
quered articles; boxes, jewel-boxes, dressing-cases,
purses, pocket-books, note-books, cigar-cases ;
turned, engine-turned, carved, engraved articles in
wood, ivory, tortoise-shell, &c., snuff-boxes, pipes,
combs and brushes generally ; fancy basket-work,
wicker-work for bottles, and articles in fine straw.
This group is to be found exclusively in Gal-
lery 111.