Untitled

Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3674, 4 October 1880, Page 2

Mblbocbhe, Saturday.

Perhaps the best way of conveying to the reader a clear idea of the arrangements of the courts and the space in th« Exhibition allotted to each country will be to give a tabular statements showing the respective positions occupied by (he various countries or colonies exhibiting, as thus :— MAIN BUILDING. .- - . ■ East Estrajjcb. Germany, 8568 ft. I Italy, 5726 ft. Great Britain, 11,850 ft. | France, 9800 ft Dome. l _ .^ Victoria, 0000 ft. | America, 6000 ft / --^- New South Wales, 2000 ft. | India, 4480 ft OtOAS. China, Russia, Mauritius, Sweden, Ac., hare been' allotted small blocks in the north transept. CENTRAL BLOCK. North Ens. Fernery. Austm, 28,375 ft. » United States, 34,8Mft Italy, 23,050 ft 3 Switzerland, 3460 ft * Holland, 6176 ft Germany, 36,668 ft. tS Belgium, 13,760 ft 2 Fiji, 1370 ft i g Japan, 6000 ft I ** Ceylon, Jamac'a, &c, I g 1700 ft France, 55,125 ft. g Queensland, 8000 ft g New Zealand, 8000 ft •< South Australia, 6606 ft - West Australia, 2100 ft Great Britain, 64,407 ft. S Tasmania, 2200 ft g N. S. Wales, 14.7MK. 3 Victoria, 84,«92ft South End. THE MACHINERY HALLS. Fttzrot Haia. Victoria, 30,717tt.; Great Britain, 37,854. Carltox Hah. V France, 16,500 ft.; Ge-moiy, 9937 f t; United Stater* 15,000 ft; Betefum, 3044 f t; South Australia, 2000 ft: New South Wales, 2945 ft.; Holland, 1125 ft: Italy, 1125 ft.; New Zealand, 1360 f t. ' ' ' Yt