With a Guide to the future Rules and Arrangements. BY PETER BERLYN, ESQ. ---- OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. ATHENÆUM. "A well-written volume. A useful record of the history and progressive development of the marking incident of our age and nation. Mr. Berlyn was, we believe, officially employed by the Executive Committee in the earlier stages of their labours; his statements, therefore, are on good authority and may be relied on. The narrative is sufficiently full in its details for the general public now and hereafter." EXAMINER. "This is a clever book, full of timely and interesting matter, and with sufficient merit as a record of the origin and history of the Great Exhibition to outlive the mere curiosity of the hour. Mr. Berlyn has had official opportunities of becoming well acquainted with the subject, and has not neglected them. He puts his materials together with spirit and intelligence, and indulges a hopeful strain of anticipation and prophecy very properly befitting his theme." LITERARY GAZETTE. "Within a small compass we have here gathered together all that is interesting in connexion with the great undertaking of the present year--an undertaking which must form a most important chapter in the world's history. We are bound to say that the work has been judiciously done, and the result is a very satisfactory review of all that has been effected in the way of Industrial Exhibitions up to the present time." MORNING CHRONICLE. "GILBERT'S POPULAR NARRATIVE OF THE EXHIBITION.--With this title a small work has just been published, written by Mr. Peter Berlyn, from authentic and official sources, tracing the origin, history, and progress, and pointing to the prospects, of the Great Exhibition. The author has carefully avoided all speculation and gossip on the subject, and has applied himself with very considerable ability to the statement and elucidation of all those facts, derived from authentic records, which bear upon the progress of this most important national movement. Many interesting facts are stated in connexion with the previous expositions which have taken place on the Continent and in this country, and the difficulties with which, upon its first announcement, the present undertaking had to contend, and the means by which the Executive were enabled to overcome them, are clearly and consecutively stated. The work also contains some valuable statistical and other information connected with the building, and copies of the most recent of the regulations issued by the Executive. We would cordially recommend this very interesting work." EXPOSITOR.