New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
- worlds Exhibition MT London aud the big
- sh;p Observation-Disclosures h0o-
hIe,s rTfssi on.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ITtV T FV7'1I0'
W. WAsHiNGToN. Thursday, Nov. g.

llAHNtHS'
WASHINGTON. Thursday Nov. g.
,,..to,d TINT at the suggestion of Mr. ORA.
n,hose Christian name | forget, but he IS a
FA@ .,,ar of SIM, some important action has been
bfo'N0 !. Tho President and Secretary Of State in
'a'.A .;on with the Central Committee of the
eopJr., .s,itpte, in relation to the grand Indus
Na ,uvI,ibition Of 1851 I; seems that about two
fis' .oo the Committee of the Institute, to
H''s ,b.. whole matter had been referred by the
s.ssdent and State Department, considered yari-
:, projects for giving effect to the designs Of
=. .1.ators and producers Of the United States, with
,,,erce to the London Exhibition, and among
sers one of employing the shpofthelne Penn
..ronia, for the transporatonof the articles to
y contributed by this country. On consultation
s;E The, Secretary OF the Treasury 1t was found
<hst,be expense of fitting her cut for the voyage
md he 100000 or upward. and the Committee
~. recommended the appropriation Of sulta-
y. fKo,ieual vessel for the purpose. Inc request
pe ,',,Iip3 with aud the old store snip treGo-
,oe desienated for the service Az Mr.. ORA
90 sol;c;fation. in concurrence with that OF
- ,4ficers OF the Navy, that decision has been
~saeoIsidered and it is found that tAe fenAsyIVa-
- may, be out in trim for something Ike GU ooO
TIe refor is that it has been reserve" ~ st!i tief
ha SIZE on tiiS 49, 49, 10
10, eufIicienty descanted upon one would
20. 10 a curiosity az iatlerng TO our National
b ts nc anv we could send to England on tue 0C-
Ps;on Whether that is good reason Tor the
e.Tnepdture of 100000 | leave for others to de-
terrnlne. .:a y, + a. +l,
r.ndon Fair, have been invited by the Govern
UT TO present their articles for similar exhlb
sSn the following year on Governors Island,
SnwYork There is no truth in this statement
ait stands and | presume no better foundation
T,it than that the plan has been under del1Dera'
son for some time in the Committee OF the Ma
Amal Institute, before referred to 1t IS probable
nat a recommendation will be made to Congress
saprovide for such an exhibition III New ork or
rs ycinity, and 1t Is almost certain tnaV II 'nao
hwill be rejected.
There is something of an epidemic among Office
Baders They are falling like Autumn leaves
eame dozen or twenty have received indefinite
lave of absence since Saturday last, and great
many more are expecting asinlar favor on Satur-
day next. 1t is probable That a good many re-
royals will take place in the Offices OF the Second
Controller and Pension Commissioner, the heads
(which will likewise retire at the end OF the
Dresent week Their successors are ready TO
enter lpon their duties on Monday next.
The facts about Mr.. Hobbies retirement are
simply these Mr.. HObbie is obliged to seek q
Southern climate for the benefit OF his health He
informed the President and Postmasttr'Ge
come months since that he could not continue here
through another Winter, and asked two or three
nenths leave of absence. 1t was not granted
and bis resignation, to take place on the goth o
this month has been for some time expected. But
.he Department has found it necessary to make
more efficient Engagements for the conveyance o
the mails by sea between the Atlantic and Pacific
casts 1t has been thought that Mr., lIObble'
long experience would enable him to conduct this
business to better advantage than anybody else
and he has accordingly been selected to proceed
I, Havana, Jamaica, Panama, perhaps the seat o
The New Grenadian Government. and probably tC
California and Oregon, to use bis best exertions tC
put the service on proper footing. His resigna
lion will take effect on the completion of his mis-
sion, about the lst of April 1851 CAPrAroR.