Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

and weItodo cssses both Of natives and foreigners Tns
fact nav to some extent account fer Of the evils mo-
raj or physical having arisen from the Increase Of PeePs
which were predicted. II that be he solution, how
docs make e truth that the neres Of the upper Glasses
bound up IN she wsbeng Of ne others The visers OF inc
ExAibiticn have bean mose diversified than expected hey
would b. Lsbores and chsty children, royal
d the caers Of all degrees Of titles, and Foreigners rom
cIsoe have mingled In the crowded ss c the Cys-
,.l Pss,ce They have isd pleasure learn
ed that men have com mon wants. and have behcid common
mesnx Of gratifying hsn. They have seen that au nesry
common 70 al mankind every where prscssd ana nave
been Impressed with ne truth spoken BY the bishop Of Lon
don in the concluding prayer that sol one blood are "aoe
al she nations Of nsn" Education, laws pe
car TO each sos OF climate nation, or ssas may make
hem .aous sret means 10 obtain the ends; but the
Exhibition has taught the assembled millions OF ls vslle"
that similar arts are used to crafty similar wants from In
dus 10 the Pole" and far away TO The Ess and the West
and The South beyond the egions 70 which the poets fancy
extended Ia each and every nation and people there u
someshng elscwhsre desired with N there exists the mesns
Of traffic and exchange and the Rea Of ono blood msy
- sur0 solhss ~ eemwece In the Close ana enoearns
ss Of one family, Maituds snd admitted this truth.
sssd ana sysd Ibis copvon, and have returned 70 their
widely separated homes more kindly actoned members Of
the great human broth~hcod. ,.oE
81 Hmm ali" says the Ecomowist, "was impressed the
great beauty that lies in AIT we'll Nature and they were
probably digni6ed well delighted They obtained
clearer perception of mans power, and learnt somehing Of
what be has done and is capable of doing BY fua rng
Nature correc by pleasure she raises and ennobles her
Children The sense Of beauty that sits smiling at the
SAINTS hearth fully awakened BY many OF the objects
hibi,ed and in compartments were the crowds habuay
greater than the sculpture the jewel gallery and
- - ~ncss1n Wn oQn1On nOGt
those who do not place high estimate the plastic arts
the first and rudest efforts Of mans geniusperect IN Egypt
Greece and Italy, and still imperfect in Engandas on the
arts invention the latest and yet the greatest now
much man shares in the divine powers but love OF the
plastic arts Of the beauty that shines in them, and u the
wealth by which the enjoyment Of them purchased is well
calculated raise in the people desire Of rational enjoy
ment and promote among them great social improvement
Il must raise their ideas Of what should posess, and
exal The standard Of his worth and Of fe Moral effects
Of this kind which only yet imPerfecty appreciate
are among the great benefits which will result from the Ex
hibiiion."
The effects the intellect will not be immediate, but
they will be permanent They only be maured BY
time. They will be first found in the germs Of many new
inventions They will be recorded in journals embodied in
Illustrations and conveyed by literature amongst all people
The millions who have behed the Exhibition few in com
pason to the millions who will read the descriptions, and
behold some of the many pictorial illustrations Of its contents
II has raised over almost all the world desire to know some
thing about it, Whatever may be the effects Of the E1hi
biton-and 90 far spreading knowledge Of arts goes theJ
are an untainteA blessngthey will be widely dfused
and surpass in extent the effects Of any similar CORE
spending event recorded in the universal history Of maknd
the intellectual effects require time to mature them, they
will be proportionally permanent and important
In business point Of view, the impetus given to railway
traffic has been one the striking results Prior to tn
Exhibition there was during the present year, an increase
the receipts Of The sight metropolitan lines Of
05 per cents over the period Of 1850 The ncreas
the other lines in the United Kingdom up 70 that time
9305, 9O4, l4aS per cent. During the twenty-thr
weeks Of the Exhibition the increase in the metropolitan line
was 20 per cent in the othsr lines only s42 The osa
increase railways in the United kingdom for seventeen
weeks ending Sd May was e46, ,s4 for the twenty .hre
weeks Of the Exhibition, ending October llth il wa
lO7 $50; Of which esq 1858 the metropolitan
lines and only a2s5 3i7 all the others. The rate Of in
crease as exhibited by the first weeks Of the
if continued through the tweny-hree weeks Of the Exhbi
on would have been only a264 ssO but since the acsua
received during the wenhree weeks exceeded ths
amount by e557 49, it is fair conclude that this latte
sum represents the amount received by The metropolitan rail
ways in consequence of the Exhibition The aggregate ra
Of all the railways n the United Kingdom from January IL
October th exceeds that received during the perot
year by o4 and nearly three millions create
than during the same period Of ls49.
We believe that the following statement is 6nal one
respects the receipts Of the Exhibition The expenditure ha
not been yet sscertaned but the surplus will from
925O 900 to ears O09 Its disposition is varousy
mended, but nothing is yet known respecting it
Sale Of season tickets. '967,6lo IA OF
Receipts at doors g.
In silver. 275, ,sos
In gold. $4,000