comparatively small, and several of indifferent quality. The exceptions as regards the latter remark generally apply to those which obtained rewards. The mare and foal for agricultural purposes had an easy conquest. She also carried off the prize at Battersea a far greater recommendation. Mr. W. Hewer gained the prize for mares or geldings suitable for saddle or harness. The competition lay between him and a four-years-old chesnut shown by Mr. T. Dewe-a horse with more power than the winner; but the action of the latter was so superlatively good as to demand for him priority of place. He is by Sir Peter Laurie, dam by Shamrock, and quite a gentleman's hunter, to carry something under 13 stone, We must not dismiss this without a meed of praise to those gentlemen who took so active a part in the proceedings, in arranging the details of the yard, and promoting to the utmost the convenience and enjoyment of the visitors; the only drawback being the non-appearance of the prize-list on the first day, entirely owing to the negligence of the printer, Mr. Carrington. He may not have had sufficient experience in these matters to enable him to judge of the very great Jisappointment occasioned to all those who are interested in the wards, when they cannot procure the necessary information. PRIZE LIST. CATTLE. JUDGES.-Henry Higgins, Wollaston, Lydney. Matthew Savidge, Sarsdon, Chipping Norton. SHORTHORNS. Bulls above two years old. First prize, £8, George Garne, Churchill Heath. Second of £5, William Hewer, Sevenhampton. Third of £2, William Hewer. Highly commended: Richard Stratton. Bulls above one and under two years old.-First prize, £8, John Lane, Barton Mills. Second of £5, George Jones, Witley Court. Third of £2, Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. Highly commended: Edmund Ruck. Commended: Richard Stratton, Bull-calf under twelve months old.-First prize, £5, Robert Hewer, Sand Hill, Second of £2 10s., Edward Holland, Esq., M.P., Dumbleton, Highly commended: Richard Stratton. Bull, Cow, and Offspring.-First prize, £10, John Lane, Barton Mills. Second of £5, Richard Stratton, Stapleton. Highly commended: Thomas Garne. Cow in-calf or in-milk.-First prize, £6, Richard Stratton. Second of £4, John Lane. Third of £2, Edward Holland, Esq., M.P. Highly commended: J. W. Comely. Breeding Heifer under three years old.-First prize, £6, John Lane. Second of £4, William Hewer. Third of £2, Richard Stratton. Breeding Heifer under two years old.-First prize, £6, William Butler, Badminton. Second of £4, John Lane. Third of £2, William Butler. Hewer. Heifer Calf.-First prize, £4, Second of £2, Richard Stratton. Radnor and Richard Stratton. Highly commended: W. Edward Bowly, Siddington. Commended: The Earl of HEREFORDS. Bull above two years old.-First prize, £8, R. H. Capper, Ross. Second of £5, Thomas Edwards, Wintercott. Third of £2, W. Perry, Cholstrey. Commended: W. Evans. Bull above one and under two years old.-First prize, £8, W. J. Morris, Whitwick. Second of £5, James Taylor, Stretford Court. Third of 22, J. M. Read, Elkstone. Bull Calf under twelve months old.-First prize, £5, Thos. Edwards, Wintercott. Second of £2 10s., Wm. Perry. Highly commended: James Taylor and John Wigmore. Commended: W. J. Morris. Bull, Cow, and Offspring.-First prize, £10, C. Vevers, Ivington. Second of £5, Thomas Duckham, Baysham Court. Cow in-calf or in-milk.-First prize, £6, James Taylor, Stretford. Second of £4, W. Perry. Third of £2, J. M. Read. Breeding Heifer under three years old.-First prize, £6, John Wigmore, Ross. Second of £4, John Wigmore. Third of £2, J. M. Read, Breeding Heifer under two years old.-First prize, £6, John Wigmore. Second of £4, John Wigmore. Third of £2, Wm, Perry. Heifer Calf.-First prize, £4, J. M. Read. Second of £2, Warren Evans, Usk. Commended: The whole of the class. Six Dairy Cows.-The prize of £10, Thomas Morris, Maisemore." Fat Steer. First prize, £6, The Earl of Radnor, Coleshill. Second of £4, Thomas Porter, Baunton. Fat Cow.-First prize, £6, John Wigmore. Second of £4, Richard Stratton. SHEEP. JUDGES.-Henry Lane, Cotswold, Bibury. Five Breeding Theaves. First prize, £5, J. H. Elwes, of £2, T. Beale Brown, Hamper. Commended: W. Garne. Shearling Ram.-First prize, £4, William Garne. Second Ram and five Breeding Ewes. The prize of £6, Thomas Porter, Baunton. SHORT-WOOLS. Five Breeding Ewes. The prize of £5, John Moore, Littlecot. Five Breeding Theaves.-First prize, £5, The Duke of Beaufort, Badminton. Second of £2 10s., The Earl of Radnor. Ram of any age.-First prize, £4, The Duke of Beaufort. Second of £2, John Moore. Shearling Ram.-First prize, £4, The Earl of Radnor. Second of £2, The Duke of Beaufort. Commended: John Moore. Ram of any age.-First prize, £4, E. Holland, M.P. Second of £2, E. Holland, M.P. Shearling Ram.-First prize, £4, E. Holland, M.P. Se cond of £2, E. Holland, M.P. Commended: E. Holland, M.P. Five Breeding Ewes.-The prize of £4, William Hemming, Caldecott. CROSS-BREEDS. Five Breeding Ewes.-Not awarded. FAT SHEEP.-LONG-WOOLS. Three Shear Hoggs.-The prize of £3, The Royal Agricul tural College. Three Ewes.-The prize of £3, Thomas Porter. FAT SHEEP.-SHORT-WOOLS. Three Shear Hoggs.-The prize of £3, The Duke of Beaufort. FAT SHEEP.-CROSS-BREED. Three Shear Hoggs.-The prize of £3, The Royal Agricultural College. PIGS. Maisey Hampton. Second of £2, Wm. Hewer, Sevenhampton. Boar Pig under one year old.-First prize, £4, C. Hobbe, Three Sow-Pigs under six months old.-First prize, £4, withheld. Second of £2, E. Reeve, Ross. Sow Pig for Breeding.-First prize, £3, The Rev. Henry Bailey, Swindon. Second of £1 10s., Edward Bowly. Highly commended: The Royal Agricultural College and The Earl of Radnor. Commended: Wm. Herbert, W. J. Sadler, and W. Yells. Sow and Pigs.-The prize of £3, The Royal Agricultural College. HORSES. JUDGE.-John Walker, Knightwick. Mare and Foal.-First prize, £5, John Attwater, Cubberley. Second of £3, J. H. Elwes, Colesbourne Park. Agricultural Stallion. The prize of £10, John Sivell, Longford. Highly commended: John Crump. Commended: Colonel Kingscote, M.P. Agricultural Filly or Gelding-First prize, £5, Edward Phillimore, Cheltenham. Second of £3, Charles Wakefield, Quenington. Mare or Gelding for Harness or Saddle.-The prize of £5, Wm. Hewer, Sevenhampton. Highly commended: W. T. Dewe. Commended: The whole class. Pony not exceeding 14 hands. The prize of £5, Wm. Smith, Bibury. AN ACT FOR. THE PREVENTION OF POACHING. [7th August, 1862.] Whereas it is expedient that the laws now in force for the better detection and prevention of poaching should be amended: Be it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: 1. The word "game" in this Act shall for all the purposes of this Act be deemed to include any one or more hares, phea sants, partridges, eggs of pheasants and partridges, woodcocks, snipes, rabbits, grouse, black or moor game, and eggs of grouse, black or moor game; and the words "justice" and "justices" in this Act shall, unless otherwise provided for, mean respectively a justice and justices of the peace respectively of or for the county, riding, division, liberty, city, borough, or place in which any game, gun, part of gun, net, amare, or engine after mentioned shall be found. 2. It shall be lawful for any constable or peace officer in any county, borough, or place in Great Britain and Ireland, in any highway, street, or public place, to search any person whom he may have good cause to suspect of coming from any land where he shall have been unlawfully in search or pursuit of game, or any person aiding or abetting such person, and having in his possession any game unlawfully obtained, or any gun, part of gun, or nets or engines used for the killing or taking game, and also to stop and search any cart or other conveyance in or upon which such constable or peace officer shall have good cause to suspect that any such game or any such article or thing is being carried by any such person, and should there be found any game or any such article or thing as aforesaid upon such person, cart, or other conveyance, to seize and detain such game, article, or thing; and such constable or peace officer shall in such case apply to some justice of the peace for a summons citing such person to appear before two justices of the peace assembled in petty sessions, as provided in the Eighteenth and Nineteeth of her present Majesty, Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-six, Section Nine as far as regards England and Ireland, and before a sheriff or any two justices of the peace in Scotland; and if such person shall have obtained such game by unlawfully going on any land in search or pursuit of game, or shall have used any such article or thing as aforesaid for unlawfully killing or taking game, or shall have been accessory thereto, such person shall, on being convicted thereof, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding five pounds, and shall forfeit such game, guns, parts of guns, nets, and engines, and the justices shall direct the same to be sold or destroyed, and the proceeds of such sale, with the amount of the penalty, to be paid to the trea- 4. The powers and provisions of the Act of the eleventh and twelfth years of her present Majesty, Chapter Forty-three, shall extend and apply to this Act, and to all proceedings, matters, and things to be taken, had and done, and to all persons to be proceeded against or taking proceedings under this Act. 5. No conviction or order made under this Act, or adjudication made on appeal therefrom, shall be quashed for want of form, or be removed by certiorari or otherwise into any of her Majesty's superior courts of record; and no warrant of commitment shall be held void by reason of any defect therein, provided it be therein alleged that the party has been convicted, and there be a good and valid conviction to sustain the same. 6. Any person who shall think himself aggrieved by any such summary conviction may appeal to the next court of general or quarter sessions which shall be holden not less than twelve days after the day of such conviction for the county, riding, division, or borough wherein the cause of complaint shall have arisen, provided that such person shall give to the complainant a notice in writing of such appeal, and of the cause and matter thereof, within three days after such conviction, and seven clear days at the least before such sessions, and shall, within three days, enter into a recognizance, or boud of caution in Scotland, with a sufficient surety, before a justice of the peace, conditioned personally to appear at the said sessions, and to try such appeal, and to abide the judg ment of the court thereupon, and to pay such costs as shall be awarded by the court; and the court at such sessions shall hear and determine the matter of appeal, and shall make such order therein, with or without costs, to either party, as to the court shall seem fit, and shall, if necessary, issue process for enforcing such judgment, THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. Simonds and Dr. Voelcker. H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., &c., was elected a Life Governor of the Society. The Marquis of Anglesey, and the Marquis of Bristol were elected Governors. Bayes, Charles, Kettering Adeane, Henry John, M.P., Babraham Park, Cambridge The following New Members were elected :- Boucherette, Henry Robert, Willingham, Lincoln Stafford, Thomas, Marnham, Nottingham Stiles, Stephen, Shirburn Farm, Tetsworth Briggs, Rev. T. Barker Wawne, Capel Lodge, Folkestone Stirling, Sir Walter, Bart., Burrs Wood, Tunbridge Wells Stafford, Robert, 31, Hyde Park Square, W. Calthorpe, The Hon. F. H. W. Gough, M.P., Perry Hall, Stratford, Hugh Stratford, Thorpe Lubenham Hall, Market Stafford Carey, Arthur, Oak Hall, Wanstead Chadwick, Frank, The Hermitage, Preston, Lancaster Combe, Richard Henry, Pierrepont, Frensham, Farnham Digby, George Digby Wingfield, Sherborne Castle, Dorset Ellis, Charles, Meldreth, Royston, Cambridge Felgate, William, 9, Westbourne Crescent, Hyde-park Gardens, W. Fryer, Henry Charles, Lodge Park, Taliesin, Shrewsbury Gower, Granville W. G. Leveson, Titsey Park, Godstone, Hamilton, Sir Robert North C., Bart., K.C.B., 129, Park street, Grosvenor-square, W. Hamilton, John, Hilston Park. Monmouth Harcourt, Colonel Francis V., 5, Carlton Gardens, S.W. Hollins, J. Carter, Lodge Farm, Snitterfield, Stratford-on-Avon Houghton, Thomas, Hemshill Manor, Nottingham Hunt, William, Deeping St. Nicholas, Spalding Johnson, Richard Wm., Bricklehampton, near Pershore Lechmere, Sir Edmund A. H., Bart., Rhyd Court, Upton-on Severn Lee, Vaughan H., Pudlicote, Charlbury, Oxon Le Gallais, Albert, La Moire House, Island of Jersey Lutteroth, Robert, Hamburgh Maberley, the Hon. Mrs., 15, Manchester-square, W. Mathews, Augustus, Pitchcombe, Stroud Matson, William Bawtree, Kentish-buildings, Southwark, S.E. Montagu, G. H., Caversham Hill, Reading Paget, Thomas Tertius, Humberstone, Leicestershire Phillimore, Rev. George, Radnage, Stokenchurch, Oxon Ridler, Richard Henry, Shobden, Herefordshire Harboro' Talbot, Hon. Colonel W. P., Honeybourne, Gloucester Tavendale, Joseph, Pendley Farm, Tring Tayler, Rowland, Colchester Taylor, Henry T., Holmer House, Hereford. Tombs, John, Hatherop, Fairford Townshend, The Marquis, Raynham Hall, Norfolk Underhill, W. S., Newport, Salop Verner, Edward Wingfield, 86, Eaton Square, S.W. Vernon, Hon. Fitzpatrick H., Farming Woods, Thrapstone Vivian, Major General Sir R. J. H., Bart, K.C.B., Cater ham, Surrey Watson, Robert, Scurrington, Whatton, Notts Wienholt, Frederick, Island House, Langharne, Car. marthen Wigsell, Capt. Atwood Dalton, Sanderstead Court, Croy don, S, Wilkins, Edmund, Mortimer, Reading Wilson, Henry Maitland, Stowlangtoft, Bury St. Edmunds FINANCES. Mr. Fisher Hobbs presented the report of the committee, from which it appears that the Secretary's receipts during the past month had been examined by the committee, and by Messrs. Quilter, Ball, and Co., the Society's accountants, and were found correct. The balance in the hands of the bankers on the 31st July amounted to £10,129 5s. 11d. IMPLEMENTS.-Colonel Challoner reported that the Committee had considered the list from which the Judges were selected during previous years, and recommended the addition of several names. It having been represented that inconvenience had arisen from exhibitors being obliged to have their miscellaneous articles in a separate stand, the Committee recommended the substitution for the order to that effect, that the exhibitors be directed to have their miscellaneous articles separately arranged, but in the same stand, and entered at the end of their list in the catareport was adopted. logue under the head of Miscellaneous Articles. This STOCK JUDGES.-The Committee recommended that the Secretary be instructed to communicate with local Societies, requesting them to communicate to him the names of those persons who are in their opinion best qualified and will act as judges of live stock, under the respective headings of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs, which was agreed to. HOUSE.-The report was presented by Mr. Fisher Hobbs, and recommended the grant of additional room accommodation to the Secretary, which was unanimously adopted. PROTESTS. The Stewards of Live Stock reported that the mare No. 746 was not entitled to the prize awarded; the first prize devolved to No. 708, "Barbara," the property of Lord Berners. Colonel Challoner having moved that the cordial thanks of the Society should be offered to Lord Portman for having so kindly undertaken, and so efficiently Robinson, Sir John Stephen, Bart., Rokeby Hall, Louth, filled, the office of President at their late meeting in Ireland Scott, William, Empshott Grange, Petersfield Seager, James Lys, Carroun House, South Lambeth, S. Smythe, Sir Charles Frederick, Bart., Acton Burnell, Squire, William, 5, Coleman-street, E.C. Battersea Park, it was seconded by Lord Walsingham and carried unanimously. Thanks to the various Railway Companies were accorded for the facilities afforded for the transmission of Stock and Implements to the Show in Battersea Park. The Council, after granting the usual vacation to the Secretary and clerks, adjourned over the autumn recess to Wednesday, November 5. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A CATALOGUE OF THE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS EXHIBITED AT THE METROPOLITAN MEETING IN BATTERSEA PARK, IN 1862. ALLCHIN AND SON, of Globe Works, Northampton. Six-horse power portable steam-engine £200 with super heater, corn grinding mill £42. THOMAS ALLCOCK, of Ratcliffe-on-Trent. Horsehoes (commended at Leeds, 1861) price £2 58., and £3, scuffler and grubber £4 4s., horserakes £7 and £7 10s., and prize chaff cutters £5 10s. and £13 10s. BARNARD, BISHOP, AND BARNARDS, of Norwich. Root pulpers £3 10s. to £10, graters £3 10s. to £4 10s., turnip slicers £4, turnip cutters £4 10s. to £5, barley hummellers £4 10s. and £5 10s. BARRETT, EXALL, AND ANDREWES, of Reading. Portable steam engines (prizes at Lewes, Carlisle, Paris, Vienna, and Pesth), 3-horse £120, and 7-horse £210, fixed 4-horse (similar prizes, and at Chester, 1858) £110, portable AMIES AND BARFORD, of Peterborough. combined thrashing machine 48-inch £77 103., and 54-inch Fixed steaming apparatus price £80, portable ditto (awarded £110, ditto horse gear (received numerous prizes) £40, safety gold medal and 300f. at Paris in 1855, and prizes at Northgear £14 2s. 6d., chaff cutters £3 158., to £15 15s., grain Lincolnshire shows in 1860 and 1861) £13 to £27 10s., clod crushing mills £3 10s. to £21, perforated beater drum £10, crushers £3 10s. to £19, roll scrapers £2, water ballasting haymaker £14 14s., horserake £8 3s., broadcast sowing maland rollers £13 to £17 10s., wrought and cast iron rollers chine £3 38. £7 10s. to £11, oilcake mills (prizes at North Lincolnshire in 1860 and 1861) £3 3s. to £6 10s., sack barrows and elevators £3 3. and £3 5s., iron pipes for outfals of under drains threeinch bore 68. to twelve-inch 22s. 6d., pump covers and flushing valves £8 10s., galvanized iron circular sheep troughs 16s. to £1 12s. 11d., Norfolk and Suffolk pig troughs 9s. to 218. APPLEBY BROTHERS, of 69, King William Street, London, E.C. Portable steam engine with vertical flue tube boiler £75, and model of machine for washing ore. JOHN ARMSTRONG, of Clifton, Cumberland. Swing and double breasted ploughs (received prizes at Appleby 1860 and at Wigton 1861) price £4 10s. and £4, horsehoes £3 38. and £3 10s. (received prize at Wigton in 1861), and iron grubber (ditto) £3 10s. T. W. ASHBY AND Co., of Stamford. Rotating harrows price single £3 and £3 10s., haymaking machines (received numerous prizes from royal and provincial societies as well as in Paris and Holland) £15 158. and £16 16s., horserakes £8 to £10, hand rake £2, portable steam engines 24-horse power £80 10s. and 4-horse £120 10s., thrashing machines £65, 24-horse power flour mill £21, 4-horse ditto (prize at Canterbury 1860) £35, chaff cutters £2 12s. 6d. to £14 (gold medal at Paris 1860 and at numerous agricultural exhibitions), oilcake breakers £3 58., double ditto (received many prizes) £3 10s., commended oilcske mills £5 58. to £6 68. AVELING AND PORTER, of Rochester. Locomotive engine for thrashing, ploughing, and general traction purposes, price £420. JOHN Baker, of Wisbech. BELLISS AND SEEKINGS, of Islington, near Birmingham. Corn screens £7 to £15 15s., malt screens £25, corn dressing machines £15, haymakers £13 13s., land rolls £11 to £14. BONDS AND ROBINSON, of Halesworth, Suffolk. Beet or furrow hoes, for cutting up weeds between the rows, with three knives, £2. BRIGHAM AND BICKERTON, of Berwick-on-Tweed. J. B. BROWN AND Co., of 18, Cannon-street, London. stand £9 15s. BROWN AND MAY, of Devizes. Portable steam engines 24-horse £75, to 10-horse £280, steam cultivating apparatus £200. BURGESS AND KEY, of 95, Newgate-street. Reaping machines (received prizes in England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Belgium, Russia, Holland, Germany, Italy, and Australia) £30 to £42, mowing machine £25, combined reapers and mowers £24 to £30, chaff machines £2 15s. to £6, turnip cutters and pulpers £4 10s, to £5 10s., horserake £8 16s., cart £14, sack trucks 68, to 148., Pumps £9 1s, to £15 5s., hedge clipper £35. CHARLES BURRELL, of Thetford, Norfolk. Fowler's steam ploughing apparatus of 10-horse power £800, Combined blowing and dressing machines, price £8 10s. to portable steam engines of 7-horse power £215, to 10-horse £9 10s. THOMAS BAKER, of Compton, Berks. Iron water cart, price £12, and liquid manure cart £19 48. WILLIAM BALL, of Rothwell, Northamptonshire. Iron ploughs (received numerous prizes), price £4 to £4 8s. ridge ploughs £4 48. and £5 58., double iron plough £7 108. two-horse waggons £30 and £35, carts-one-horse £14 108. and two-horse £15, scarifiers £6 10s. and £7 10s. G. BALL, of North Kilworth, Rugby. Light 3-horse waggon, price £85, carts-1-horse £14, 2-horse £15, iron ploughs £4 4s. and £4 8s., iron cultivators £6 10s. and £7 10s., pair of iron harrows £3 158. ADAM C. BAMLETT, of Great Smeaton, Yorks. Reaping machines (first prize at Leeds, 1861), price £25 and £26, mowing machine £28, and clod crusher £15, power £270, thrashing machines £100 to £120, straw elevator General purpose plough (numerous prizes) £5 complete, other ploughs £4 7s. 6d. to £7 108., chain harrows £6 68., horse hoes £2 to £3 38., with expanding harrow (many prizes) £2 158,, grubber £3, reaping machines (prizes at every meeting competed at in England in 1858, 1859, and 1860, and fourteen prizes in 1861, also prizes in France and the Neth erlands) £22 and £23, carts £11 to £14 10s. THOMAS BUXTON, of New Malton, Yorkshire. Grinding mills-12-inch £12 12s., 21-inch £16 16s. WM. C. CAMBRIDGE, Bristol. Ten-horse double-cylinder engine for steam cultivation £290, Smith of Woolston's windlass and tackle £221, win nowing machines 10 and 12 gs., prize clodcrushers £7 to £14, chain harrows £3 15s. to 26, set of 3 four-beam harrows £4 10s., zinc riddles ls. per foot. CARSON AND TOONE, Warminster, Wilts. Prize horsehoes £2 15s. to £4, Moody's prize turnip cutters £4 10s. to £5 5s., prize chaffcutters £4 to 13 gs., horsegear 12 gs., prize cheese-presses £2 15s. to £3. CARTER AND DOWNING, Swan-lane, London. Hussey's prize reaping machine £25, Wood's mowing machine £20, prize winnowing and blowing machine £11 11s., Garrett and Son's improved dressing machine £6 10s., Garrett's colonial thrashing machine £36, ditto Barrett & Co.'s £40, Bentall's horsegear 9 gs., Wood's pony gear 9 gs., Bentall's chaflcutters £2 5s. to 8 gs., Richmond's prize ditto £7, Bentall's root-pulper £5 15s. 6d., Bentall's & Nicholson's oilcake machines £3 13s. 6d., Turner's horsegear £13 10s., and combined crushing and bruising mill 10 gs., oat-bruiser £4 15s., Barrett's bean-splitter £5 15s., Hunt and Pickering's disc root-pulper £4 10s, light cart £9 10s., Don's corn-drying apparatus £150, domestic flourmill £7 7s., Busby's horsehoe £2 7s. 6d., Norwegian harrow 10s. extra, expanding ditto 15s. CHILDS BROTHERS, of 481, New Oxford-street, London. Combined mower and reaper, with attachments for raking and binding the straw as fast as cut, £40; grassmower £22, one-horse portable engine £80, prairie steel ploughs £4 4s. 6d. to £5 15s., revolving harrow 3 gs., clothes-wringer weighing 7lbs. instead of 100 or 200 £1, broadcast seedsower 30s., potato-digging plough £2 10s., smut machine £30. AUGUSTUS B. CHILDS, of 481, New Oxford Street, London, and RICHES AND WATTS, of Norwich. Grain separators £40 and £20, steam engines-6-horse portable £200, 3 horse fixed £90, 6-horse thrashing and dressing machine £110, American grist mills £18 and £25, CHARLES CLAY, Wakefield. Prize cultivators and eradicators £6 5s. to 10 gs., horsehoes £2 5s. and £2 12s. 6d, model of patent cultivator £40. CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, AND CO., of Lincoln. Steam engines-self-propelling 10-horse £405, prize 8horse £230 and £235, 7-horse £220, 4-horse £165, fixed 8horse £200; prize thrashing machines-treble blast £120, double blast £110, single blast £100 and £65, straw elevators £45 and £59, prize mills for steam power £60 and £70, circular saw benches £15 to £45, set of Fowler's steam cultivating apparatus £335. H. CLAYTON AND Co., Atlas Works, Dorset Square, London. Brick-making machines-3-process for 12-horse power £330 and for 6-horse £185; 2-process for 5-horse power £157 10s., and for 2 animals £120; general purpose brick, tile, and pipemaking machines £80 to £165, clay-screeners £28 to £30; box tile, pipe, and brick-making machine for power of one man £28; self-lubricating brick presser for man and boy £17; portable steam engines-5-horse power £185, 10-horse power £275. COCKEY AND SONS, of Frome Selwood, Somerset. Combined steam engines and chaffeutters £33 and £38, steam boiler and fittings £22, case and chimney £9 10s., thrashing machine £12, root-pulper 8 gs., steaming apparatus £10, sack-trucks 12s. 6d. and 15s., portable cornmills £21, rootcutters £3 and £4, chaffcutters £2 2s. to £10, four-horse steam engine on wood stand £30, field rollers £11 10s., ring roller £10, whippletrees 12s. 6d. per set. COLEMAN AND SONS, of Chelmsford. Clodcrusher £20, Hanson's potato-digger £18, Yarrow and Hildich's steam cultivating apparatus, consisting of an 8-horse engine, 2 patent cultivators, rope, anchors, &c., complete, £600; prize cultivators £6 to £14 10s. £3 138., wooden wheel ploughs £3 6s. and £3 158, swing £2 78. JAMES CORNES, of Barbridge, Cheshire. Prize chaff cutters with three knives £13 and £15, with 2 knives £2 10s. to £12; 4-horse power works £19, 2-horse thrashing box £13. S. CORBET, of Wellington, Salop. Prize Champion root pulpers £4 108. to £8, 3-horse porta£10, chaff-cutter £9. ble steam engine £70, bark mill £50, metallic grinding mill COULTAS AND SON, of Grantham. Prize 12 coulter seed and manure drill £43, ditto corn and seed drills £25 and £18, horse rake £7 10s., horse hoes £6 10s. and £8. James Coultas, Jun., of Spittlegate, Lincolnshire. Prize general purpose drill £39, steerage for ditto £4 10. prize drill for small occupations £24, steerage £3; prize root drill £25, prize rye grass drill £26, manure distributor £14, horserake £7 10s., prize seed and root drill £28, steerage for ditto £4 10s., small corn and seed drill complete with ateerage £18, horse hoe £7 10s, T. W. COWAN, of Kent Iron Works, Greenwich. Eight-horse power trunk engine £140, liquid manure distributor 217 10s. W. M. CRANSTON, of 58, King William-street, Wood's prize grass mowing machine, with refittings and package, £20 to £22; prize combined mower and reaper, with extra fittings £35. TRUSTEES OF W. CROSSKILL, of Beverley, Prize reaping machines, 3-horse £37, 2-horse £32; prize clod crushers and rollers £12 to £16 10s., travelling wheels £2 extra; prize Norwegian harrow £15. 158., prize field roller £10 10s. to £14 10s., prize wheels and axles £6 10s. to £9 10s. per pair, for timber £27 10s.; prize one-horse carts £12 108. to £16 10s., two-horse £17 to £21; prize barvest cart £14, Scotch £13 108., pony cart £9 10s., prize light spring £12 158., cranked axle £14 158., market cart £16 10s., prize liquid manure distributors £17 to £22, prise portable pumps £5 158. to £7 78., fixture pump £3 58., street watering cart £23 108.; pair-horse waggon with single shafts £29 10s., double break £82 10s., harvest ladders £1 10s, extra; Yorkshire prize waggon £30, light waggon £21, lorry or lurry £30, prize portable farm railway 48. per running yard, turn table £5 10., trucks £5 10s. each, prize winnower £8 10s.; port able corn mill £45, with French stones £50; prize root washers £5 to £7; pig troughs 15s. to £3 58., farm gate 188, single roller bone mills £60 to £85, double £185, prize bone dust mill £80. A. AND E. CROSSKILL, of Beverley. Prize clodcrushers £13 to £16 10s., smooth roller 11 gs., one-horse carts £11 to £14 58., pair-horse waggons £29 10. to £38, lorry £25, liquid manure or water cart £17, watering cart £23, cart wheels and axles £8 to 10 gs., waggon ditto £17 108., root washer £5 10s., portable farm railway 4s. per running yard, trucks for ditto £5 10s. each, turn table £5 10s., fixed pig troughs £3 58., circular ditto 18s., bone mill £85, reaping machine £32. T. C. DARBY, of Little Waltham, Essex. New patent horse hoes price £6 10s. and £10. DAVY BROTHERS, of Sheffield. Portable steam engines-8-horse £220, 4-horse £160; fixed engines horizontal-6-horse £160, 4-horse £115; cir. cular-saw bench £21. DEATH, COX, AND ELLWOOD, of Leicester. High-pressure steam traction engine £285, 4 horse fixed steam engine £55, portable corn mill £40. W. R. DELL, of 72, Mark-lane, London. French burr millstones £11 to £14 each, wheat cleaner £31 10s., smut machine £13, flour dressers £30 and 12 gs., box mill bills ]s. to ls. 4d. per lb., sack barrows £1 ls. and 158., Iron wheel ploughs £2 17s, to £4 15s., swing £8 9s, and sack lifter £3 10s., strap screws 3s. to 48. 6d. per dozen, pipe COOKE AND Co., of Lincoln. |