THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 21

under different conditions of culture, of those pro-
ducts which successful enterprise has introduced
amongst us, rendering us already independent of
many countries, and enabling us to contribute to the
necessities, the comforts, and luxuries of most.

A deliberate comparative survey may be made of
the results flowing from the adoption of the liberal
Arts happily domiciled in these climes, and the exer-
cise of those useful manufactures which genius,
self-reliance, and perseverance, have established in
lands so suitable for their natural vigorous growth.

A diligent compilation of the statistics of the
actual products and of the productive capabilities of
the different colonies will form a most valuable fund
of information.

Such, with many other engaging comparisons and
combinations, may occupy most profitably the intelli-
gent observation of those who associate themselves
in the undertaking; while all who enter heartily
into the cause, will doubtless be impelled to further
efforts, conducive to a still more extensive and inti-
mate acquaintance of the colonists with each other,
the expansion of the limits of their practical know-
ledge, and the increase of their material prosperity;
convinced that the periodic recurrence of such op-
portunities for amicable contention are calculated to
generate sentiments of mutual respect, and per-
petuate those reciprocal feelings of esteem and
friendship which should ever animate subjects of the
great nation from which we are sprung.

On behalf of the Commissioners,
REDMOND BARRY, President.

INTERCOLONIAL EXHIBITION, 1866.

Intending Exhibitors are informed that it is pro-
posed to distribute the objects to be displayed into
the following divisions:—
Mineral Products,
Animal Products,
Vegetable Products,
Manufactures and the useful Arts,
Ornamental Arts,
Machinery.

CLASS I.
Mineral Products.

1. Ores and Non-metallic Mineral Products, Geo-
   logical Specimens, Building Stones, Limes, Cements,
   Clays, Salt.
2. Chemical and Metallurgical Products and Pro-
   cesses.
3. Miscellaneous.

CLASS II.
Animal Products.
4. Wool, Hair, Skins, Furs, Silk, Feathers, Horns,
Hoofs, Bones, Guano.
5. Meat, Fish, Fowl, whether salted, dried, smoked,
or preserved; Gelatine, Isinglass, Milk, Butter,
Cheese.
6. Miscellaneous.

CLASS III.
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Indigenous Vegetable
Products.
7. Cereals, agricultural and garden Seeds, Pulse,
Food for Cattle, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Tobacco, Spices,
Ginger, Hops, Herbs and Aromatic Plants, Timber,
Bark, Resins, Gums, Fibres, Dyes, Flax, Hemp, Cot-
ton, India-rubber, Gutta-percha, Materials adapted
for Paper-making.
8. Flour and Meal of every variety and in every
form, Malt, Starch, Gluten, Sago, Tapioca, Arrowroot,
Sugar, Confectionery.
9. Wines, Perry, Cider, Ale, Porter, Spirits,

Liqueurs, Fruits, dried or preserved, Pickles, Sauces,
Vinegar, Pyroligneous Acid, Potash, Soda, Essential
and Prepared Oils and their Cakes, Perfumery,
Models of Fruits and Vegetables.
10. Miscellaneous.

CLASS IV.
Manufactures and the Useful Arts.
11. Porcelain and Pottery, Glass, Iron and Hard-
ware, Cutlery, Wicker-work.
12. Leather-work, Bone-dust, Animal Charcoal and
Oils, Blood, Ammonia, Glue, Fat, Tallow, Stearine,
Honey, Wax, Soap, Candles, Varnishes.
13. Fabrics in Silk, Wool, Cotton, Hair, Flax,
Hemp, Thread, Straw, spun, woven, felted, or laid
plain or mixed.
14. Articles of Clothing, Lace, Embroidery, Speci-
mens of Native Workmanship.
15. Miscellaneous.

CLASS V.
The Ornamental Arts.
16. Sculpture, Painting, Casts, Photographs, Litho-
graphs, Models, Engravings, Carvings.
17. Plate, Jewellery, Working in Metals.
18. Furniture and Decorations.
19. Printing, Stationery, and Bookbinding.
20. Architectural and Engineering Models and
Drawings, Maps, Charts, Plans and Sections.
21. Miscellaneous.

CLASS VI.
Machinery.
22. Motive Machinery and Carriages.
23. Mining, Metallurgical, Chemical, Philosophical,
Surgical, Musical, Machinery and Instruments.
24. Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and
Implements.
25. Naval, Military and Engineering, Civil Engi-
neering, Architectural and Building Contrivances.
26. Miscellaneous.

J. G. KNIGHT, F.R.I.B.A.,
Secretary.

Office of the Commissioners of
the Intercolonial Exhibition,
64, Elizabeth Street, Melbourne.

Application for Space, to be sent to the Secretary.
186 .

SIR,— have the honor to forward herewith
particulars of the Articles intend to exhibit at
the Intercolonial Exhibition to be held at Melbourne
in August next, also requirements as to
space, &c.; and agree to submit to the
"Conditions" printed on the other side.

| Description of
Articles to be
exhibited, and
whether by the
Designer, Inventor,
Manufacturer, or
Producer. | Class in
which the
Articles are
included. | State Name and
Address of Agent
in Melbourne
to receive the
Goods after
Exhibition. | State Space—
How much in
Superficial
Feet.
| Floor
Room.
Table
Room.
Wall
Room, |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | | |