The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-22 00:00:00

111. GRAND WATERWORKS.

The Displays Of the vast System of Fountains, Cascades,
and Jets d'Eaux will be resumed and continued during the
whole season. The upper 'sygem will play daily as heretofore;
and the Entire Display, embracing the Fountains of the
Grand Basins, the Water Temples, the Cascades; and the
whole of the Upper Fountains, on occasions to be from time
to time announced.
IV. FLOWER SHOWS

There will be Twe Grand Horticultural and Floricultural
Fetes during the present season :
The First on Saturday, the 30th of May ; and
The Second on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 9th,
10th, and 11th September.
V. POULTRY SHOWS.

. _
There will be two Shows in the course of the coming season.

The Summer Show will take place on the 7th, Bth, 10th,
11th, and 12th of August. The Winter Show on the 9th,
11th, 12th, and 13th- of January, 1858.

VI, GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS OF THE BUILDING.
Exinsrrioss or rICTUREL-The Picture Gallery, formed
during the past year in the North Wing of the Palace, has
proved so successful in its capabilities for the effective dis-
play of paintings, that it is the intention of the Directors to
hold therein, during the present season, Two Exhibitions of
the Works of Living Painters of all Schools.

The first of these Exhibitions will open in May, and con-
tinue open during the Summer.

The Second will be a Winter Exhibition.

Exhibitions of Photogiaphs will also be held in the upper
Portion of the Picture Gallery from time to time during Ihe
13ason.

CERAMIC COURT.—The Directors are desirous to take the
present opportunity of expressing their acknowledgments for
the kind and ready maner in which their requests for loans
for the Ceramic Court were responded to by the owners of
Collec ions of Porcelain and Pottery of the most rare, fragile.
and valuable descriptions.
It is very gratifying to the Directors to be able to say that
the further aid offered them is such as will enable them to
continue the Ceramic Court, for the present season, with a
number of additioriarspecitnens, exemplifying the capabilities
of the art in its most elaborate branches.

The Collection will be, as before, under the superintendence
of Mr. Thomas Battam, F. S.A.

INDIAN COURT AND GALLERY OF ENGINEERING MODELS, —ln
each of these departments the Directors have to acknowledge
assistance of the same gratifying nature as that in the Cera-
mic Court. By public companies and institutions, as well as
by private individuals, the Directors have been entrusted
with the most valuable and beautiful models, with costly
carvings and works in ivory and bronze fabrics and works of
art, granted with a liberality and readiness for which they
cannot sufficiently express their obligations. They have thus
been enabled materially to improve the Indian Court, and
also to form a collection of models of engineering works, illus-
trating in a very complete manner that great branch of Bri-
tish skill and enterprise, surpassing any other now accessible
to the public. It will give the Directois great pleasure to
receive any further contributions with which they may be
favoured.
TilE NAVAL MUSEUM.—The Exhibition under this denomina-
tion in First and Second Galleries of the North Transept,
l
fronting the Garden, now contains about 300 models of ships,
boats, and vessels of all descriptions, affording an illustra-
tion of the progressive improvement in British naval architec-
ture and navigation during a period of 340 years. It also
contains specimens of new inventions connected with the im-
provement of navigation,
The Directors beg here also to acknowledge the ready and
extensive assistance which they have received from shipown-
ers, shipbuilders, engineers, and shipping companies, in form-
ing this very interesting and national collection, and at the
same time solicit the further aid of all parties who may have
the means of extending it.
WATER TOWERS,—The Great Towers are now completed,
and arrangements have been made by which, for a small
charge, visitors to the Palace can ascend them, and enjoy the
extensive view from the balconies, where powerful telescopes
are about to be placed.
MAMMOTH TREE.—An object of great interest has lately been
added to the contents of the Palace,. which will remain on ex-
hibition during the whole of the coming season. The object
alluded to is a portion of the trunk of the Wellingtonia Gi-
gantea, or Mammoth Tree, being the largest of the group of
those trees discovered in California. The portion erected in
the Tropical Transept, opposite the Abu Simbel figures, is no
vlOBB than 103 feet iu height, and 32 feet in diameter at the
ease.
Exinsrrixa DEPARTMENT.—Amongst the branches of indus-
trr which now find important illustration in this department
may be mentioned the manufacture of gold and silver work
and electro-plate, both domestic and artistic ; vulcanite and
India rubber generally ; colour printing and typography ;
Papier mache, ornamental iron, fancy goods, and other pro-
ductions of Birmingham ; domestic furniture, church furni-
ture ; in stone, wood, metal, and fabric ; hardware gene-
rally • and especially the productions of Sheffield, in the
Court'filled by the manufacturers of that important centre of
industry,
CANADIAN COURT.--The arrangements announced on a fer-
nier occasion with the Government of Canada are now, the
Directors are happy to report, complete. The Government of
Canada have undertaken to form and maintain in the, Palace
a collection which shall completely set forth the condition of
the manufactures and other industry and resources of that
important colony,
enienogllection will be placed in the large Court lying he_
"weeu the News Room and the Stationery Court, immediately
4ad,70:
both the Nave and Centre Transept, and at present
occupied by the sculpture of the German school.
Raw PRODUCE COLLECTION, AND TRADE MUSEUM.—The Tech-
L° portion of this department is rapidly approaching
completion. It will comprise illustrations of all the chief
Pl,,aullfactures of the United Kingdom, and specimens of.the
rod factures
animal, vegetable, and mineral, of Great Britain
,a,ed the Colonies, as well as of other countries. It is believed
;oat it will be open to the public in the course of the present
"Miner.
Garden department is situated in the Second Gallery on the
Mug
side of the Grand Transept.
alienixenv Moriorr.—The Machinery will be in action
'Aiiring the season at such times as will be announced in the
detailed advertisements. The Machinery now in the depart-
luent comprises a complete set of machinery for spinning,
fafding, warping, sizing, weaving, and all the other processes
yt()in
reathe manufacture of cotton goods from th bale to the
d, and from the thread to the finished piece e ; and a great
Irariety of other machines.
tll AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.—The Department of Agrienl-
-111 Machiner y and Implements has been considerably im-
Tved during the past year. Specimens wilt 'be found there
of t,he portable steam engines and all the other new machines
Ole chief manufacturers, and purchases can be made at the
-aaßle, prices as at the warehouses of the makers.
EADING Roos.—The Company's Reading and News Room
1,.! situated close to the Centre Transept, between it and the
'`errnan Sculpture Court ; it contains all the morning jour-
tTla, the weekly papers, metropolitan and provincial, and all
'e, Periodicals and magazines.
1-4 addition to this, advertisements and copies of now
arctrks, both British and foreign, are displayed immediately
j Publication.
,ANCP Fems.—The Directors are prepared to affoyd Fancy
Fairs t bensvolent and other societies for holding Fancy
o
(Nlll the Palace during the season.
tCaleser, ARCHERY, AND THE GROUNDS GENERALLY.—It gives
birectors great pleasure to announce that the Cricket
curd is now complete, and that it will be thoroughly in
tale order for the approaching summer. Great care has been
n in the formation of the ground and they believe that
it will be found fully equal in extent, and excellence to any
other in the neighbourhood of London.
North Archery Ground will be continued, as before, in the
W. 11 Portion of the grounds, behind the Picture Gallery

Th. „ ~ • VII. SEASON TICKETS.
irectorahave determined upon continuing the price
/t SeasonQ Tickets of admission at the following rates, viz.
SEASON TICKETS, AVAILABLE nom IsT MAY; 1857, TO 30TH
Aram, 1858, .Two GUINEAS EACH.
t These tickets will admit the holder on every occasion be-
few:" May 1, 1857, and April 30, 1858, on which the Palace
15 thea : the four days of the Handel Festival, viz., the 13th,
17th, and 19th June only excepted.
l• SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM IST MAY, 1857, TO 30TH
APRIL, 1858, ONE GUINEA EACH. a
abfl:hese tiekets admit the hqlder on all occasions name
tc.ve, excepting the Opera Concerts, and the other Fridays
irelighout the year, and the 13th, 15th, 17th, and 19th
11,1!c, being. the four days of the Handel Festival.
4e Tickets will be issued on and after the 20th inst. ; and
l'e4ay be obtained at the Crystal Palace ; at the !Offices of the
°mPanY, 79, Lombard-street ; at the Offices of the London 41ild /Ivighton Railway Company, London-bridge,and Regent-
Lrellall, and of
the ; Central Handel Festival Ticket Office, Exe-
H Company's wYents.
for
kylteabnileittLoluceeesorgo Grove.
Sreoasv.
oen Ticket's to be by post-office orders
VIII. GREAT HANDEL FESTIVAL.
rl_,L gives the Directors great gratification to be able to an-
eunce that they have entered into arrangements with the
oaaered Harmonic Society for a Grand Series of Three Perfor-
?nee, of Handel's Oratorios,' to take place in the Centre
Transept of the Palace in the month of Juno.
7Her Majesty and H.R.H. Prince Albert have been
,graci-
:Q? pleased to extend their especial patronage to the festi-
i and have expressed their intention of honouring it with
.seratut their presence.
l For further particulars see special adver-
IX. RATES ADMISSION, RAILWAY ARRANGE.
MENTS, dte.
OiZ _These remain as before,
umorZyasußd_ Fs
Mondays,trrs OFai
Fridays
y As Tuesdays,e sto s N• .
Wednesdays,
Oq Ono Shilling.
H
,„ Children under 12 years of age, Half-price. f-a-Crown.
T
Palace will be opened on Mondays at 9 a.m. ; on
Tuesdays; Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, at 10 ; ex-
Company,
closing
ou the days of the Concerts by the Opera
cal which days, and on Saturdays, it will be opened at 12;
ng daily sunset. Saturdays,
144'1111" RAMIYAT.During the mon, the trains of the

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