The Express. — 1862-10-02 (London, England)

THE INTIB.NATIONAL EXHIBITION.  Yesterday was a lovely day, but with a considerable fall in the temperature. A large company gathered to the Exhibition, and found great additional enjoyment from the altered state of the atmosphere. It would be impossible to select a better time for visiting the Exhibition than aniline October weather, of which, let it be remembered, only sixteen shilling days now remain open. What the prices are to be during the supplementary fprtnight has not as yet been settled, but if, as bas been stated, they are to be five shillings, or ei,en half-a-crown the Commissioners may calculate on an exceedingly select attendance, the more especially as many of the exhibitors will remove their goods the moment their agreement with the commission has expired. Besides, as the object of the extension of time is to give au opportunity for trade, tho levying of a heavy toll on entrance would completely destroy the market.  One of the class men made a determined attempt at suicide yesterday afternoon, by cutting his throat, and was promptly removed to St. George's Hospital. The extent of injury inflicted by the unfortunate man upon himself had not transpired when we left the building.  The following is a list of the schools, kc., visiting the Exhibition yesterday :—Mechanics, laboerers, &c., from Barrett, Ezell, and Andrews, Reading, Berke, engineers and agricultural implement makers, 500, expenses raid by the Hem ; Ttb City Rifle Volunteers, 20, expenses paid by Capt. H. Swattou ; Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, Wesleyan Day School, 85,expenses paid by Messrs. Liclrtt and Son ; Tower Ward, City of London, ditto, 61, expenses paid by the committee ; Tanridge Court, Sutton Oxlead, ditto, 21, expenses paid by Lady Melville ; Rotherhithe National ditto, pupil teachers, 21, expenses paid by Rev. Z. Mirk ; Woking, Berks, National ditto, 24, expenses paid by subscription ; Kelvedon, Suffolk, Feering House, 6, expenses paid by Mrs. Beardwell. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Esinbra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the'nave, 61.9 deg. ; in the galleries, 02.8 deg.; in the western annex, 67.2 deg. The readings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 :  One Shilling day. Wednesday, Oct. 1  Ana Ten Stealing semen tickets Ps/msefte  Tots! AIN  One Milling day. Tgesson Octal, Wednesday. Oct. 1 1 Payment iota fet47l  M. Prosper Merim6e and Mr. Panizzi, of the British hiumeam, have (according to a Bayonne paper) strived at Biarritz, on a visit to the Emperor Napoleon. A curious instance of what the French call "game laws" is mentioned by the Droit. A young rasa of about twenty was arousing himself by shooting sparrows with a peashooter, on the open space before the Invalid's. A policeman hauled him off to gaol, and he has since hem trisdi convicted, and sentence,: to Pay Ice (tiiflpg ii amount, indeed) for an infraction of the laws of la r4siat I  The Press of Vienna accounts for the rumour whisk prevailed of the suicide of General Ghtlay, bribe  circumstance at a  having put ;z sad to  his existence ia the general's botel. Ther same ionise' states that General Giulay has been for some time at the baths of Ostend.  It is said that a community of French nuns in. tendresidisgat Canningtoo,in Somersealsirs.  The Pacific Telegraph Company have erected their wires between the Missouri and the Siena Nevada, a distance of 1,600 miles, and thus completed the telegraphic  communication between the Atlantic and Pacific in four months and seventeen days. The company have entered into an arrangement with the Emperor of Ramie, by which, conjointly, they will ceustruct a nos►inuous line through British and Eutsue America, acmes Bebring Straits, and through Asiatic and European Ramie, so al to connect Petersburg aid Washington. This lime will be 14,000 miles in length. Russia has already °caplets& 3,900 mdse, sod collected materials for extending the wine from Siberia to the mouth of the Amcor, the Mississippi of Asiatic Russia. . .  A prophet from Utah has appeared in Paris. Fearing that the police would not allow the public dieee• minaticie of the marvellous doctrines of his sect, he hes ooramitted to the press a volume which seems to promise to have an ertraordinary circulation, if its canasta an correctly stated. H. Bertrand, the wiseionary in queens, is a Freshman, and Brigham Yoseg has despatched his from the Great Balt Lake to preach the doctrine et this lest days of the mists. The Tralee mob have served Gavazzi greatly. He lectured me Tuesday night in the Metropolitan Hall, Dobbs, which was very much crowded. At the conclusion of he discourse he referred to the riots Aponte length. After all, he rid. the Teals@ mob did not touch him, booms it els not the fint time he lad said to an Irish mob, " Take moo ' sot to approach too near me, because I am a Garibaldi's." He respected the Irish. They fought well la the British army and in America, but it was sot courageous to attack a meeting in which the majority were ladies. Some of thus who did so won the medals of Castel Fidardo, where eel ran away after a few shots, and left their amoral in the heeds of Cialdini. He eshorted the audieece to lake earl of their right+ and privileges, but not to retaliate. He concluded by saylag, •• Loot life to queen Victoria!" which sassed pee/owpd and enthusiastic cheering, clapping of hands, and Saatieh ere.  LITZILLAY britizuoggeg, —A mong the other works MUMMA for early publioation by Moors. Rims sod Masksln are the English trasslatioa of " Les Miserables." by Victor Rego, somplete in three volumes; " English