shah“.-.

ROYAL GAZETTE. ‘ 991

The objects in the ﬁrst exhibition will consist of the following classes. for each of which will be appointed a Reporter and 3 Separate Committee.

I. FINE ARTS. 1. Painting of All kinds. in Oil, VVater Colors, En- amel. Glass, Porcelain. Mosaics. etc.

Sculpture in Marble. Wood, Stone, Terra-Gotta, Metal, Ivory. and other materials.

Engravings, Lithography, PhotOgraphy, etc.

Architectural Designs and Models.

Tapestries, Embroideries, Lace, etc., shown for their Fine Art and not as manufactures.

Designs for all kinds of decorative Manufactures.

Copies ofancient Pictures, .‘ilosaics, Enamels, Re- productions in Plaster, Electrotypes of jine an- cient Works of Art, etc. 1‘

II. SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS AND NEW Disco‘vnnms

of all kinds.

III. MANUFACTURES.

a. PO'I‘TEllY of all kinds including that used in build- ing. viz : Earthenware, Stoneware, Porcelain, Parian, etc.. with machinery and processes for the preparation of such manufactures.

b. W001. AND Wonsrnn FABRICS.

With the Raw Produce and Machinery for Manufactures in the same.

c. EDUCATIONAL.

1. School buildings. Fittings, Furniture, etc.

2. Books, Maps. Globes, etc.

3. Appliances for Physical Training, including Toys and Games.

4. Specimens and Illustrations of modes of teaching Fine Art, Natural History, and Physical Sci- ence.

Detailed rules applicable for each of the above

classes and lists of the separate trades engaged in the production of objects of manufacture will be issused.

IV. HORTICULTURE.

International Exhibitions of new and rare Plants, and of Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers and Plants show- ing specialities of cultivation will be held by the Royal Horticultural Society in conjunction with the above Exhibitions.

Special Rules for Horticultural Exhibitions will be issued by the Iioyal Horticultural Society,

In ClaSSes II and III producers will be permitted to send one specimen of every kind of object they mauu~ facture. such object being distinguished for novelty or excellence.

The arrangement of the objects will be according to Classes and not Nationalities as in former International Exhibitions.

One third portion of the whole available Space will be assigned absolutely to Foreign Exhibitors who must ob- tain certificates for the admission of their objects from their respective Governments. Foreign countries will apponit their own judges. The remaining two thirds of the space will be ﬁlled by objects produced either in the. United Kingdom. or,,if produced abroad, sent

.‘1?’ SM“? 5‘9

direct to the building for inspection and approval of"

judges selected for the British Exhibitors. Objects not. acCepted for the exhibition must be removed according to the notices given, but no objects exhibited can be removed until the close of the exhibition.

[1.

All Exhibitors or their agents must deliver at the buildingr into the charge of the proper officers the objects unpacked and ready for immediate exhibition and free of all charges for carriage. etc.

I. Her Majesty's Commissioners will ﬁnd large glass

. I . l'i .

cases, stands and ﬁttings, free of cost to the Exhibitors. and except in the case of Machinery carry out the ar- rangement of the objects by their own ofﬁcers.

Her Majesty’s Commissioners will take the greatest possible care of all objects, but they will not hold them- selves responsible for loss or damage of any kind.

Prices may be attached to the objects and Exhibitors Will be encouraged to state their prices. Agents will be appointed to attend to the interests of Exhibitors.

Every object must be accompanied with a descriptive label. stating the special reason, whether of excellence, novelty, or cheapneSS, ctc., Why it is offered for exhibi- tion.

Due notice will be given of the days for receiving each class of objects, and to enable the arrangements to be carried into effect, strict punctuality will be re- quired from all Exhibitors, both Foreign and British. Objects delivered after the days appointed for their re- ception cannot be received.

Reports of each class of objects will be prepared im« mediately after the opening, and will be published before the let June, 1871.

Each Foreign country will be free to accredit an ofﬁcial reporter for every class in which objects made in such country are exhibited for the purpose ofjoining in the Reports.

There will be no prizes, but a certiﬁcate of having obtained the distinction of admission to the Exhibition will be given to each Exhibitor.

A Catalogue will be published in the English lann guage, but every foreign country will be free to publish a Catalogue in its own language if it think ﬁt.

HENRY Y. D. SCOTT, r Lieut.-Col., R. E., Sec’y. Ofﬁce of Her Majesty’s Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, 5. Upper Kensington Gore, London, IV.

23rd July. 1869.

A PnooLTIon

Sir ROBERT HODGSON, Knight,

Administrator and Uommander—in-Chief' in and over Her IlIajesty’s Island, Prince Edward, and the Territories thereunto belonging, Chancellor, Vice-Ad- miral and Ordinary of the same. ($0., (£70., (be.

ROBERT HODGSON, Administrator.

HEREAS the General Assembly of this island stands prorogued until Tuesday, the Fourteenth day of September, instant:

I have thought ﬁt, by and With the advice of Her Majesty’s Executive Council, further to prorogue the said General Assembly, and the same is hereby pro- rogucd until THURSDAY, the Twenty-ﬁrst day of OCTOBER. next, of which all persons concerned are required to take notice and govern themselves accord- in'rly.

waivers under my hand and the Great Seal of this Island,

at Charlottetown, in the said Island, this Twelfth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and in thc thirty-third year of Her Majesty’s reign. By Command BENJAMIN DAVIES, Col. Sec’y. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.