xlli Atoards at Carlisle : Implement Commendations. 
f Ali ued Crosskill, of Beverley : for his Six-horse power Portable Stoam- 
Engine ; improved by William Crosskill ; and manufactured by the Ex- 
hibitor. 
tJo SEPH Lee, of Stonnall, Walsall, Staffordshire : for his Seven-horse power 
Portable Steam-Engine ; invented, improved, and manufactured by himself. 
^Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln : for their Eight-horse power 
Fixed Steam-Engine ; invented, improved, and manufactured by them- 
selves. 
*TuxFORD and Sons, of Boston: for their Six-horse power Fixed Steam-Engine ; 
invented by Weston Tuxford, of Boston ; and manufactured by themselves. 
fWiLLiAM Dray and Co., of Swan Lane, Loudon : fen- their Eight-horse power 
Fixed Steam-Engine ; invented, improved, and manufactured by thenistlves. 
*KicHARD Garrett and Son, of Leiston, Saxmundliam : for their Fixed Barn- 
Works, or complete set of machinery for Thrashing and Dressing all kinds of 
Grain, and delivering it at one operation into sacks lit for market ; invented, 
improved, and manufactured by themselves (see " Medals"). 
*Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln: for their Combined Portable 
Thrashing, Straw-shaking, Uiddling, Winnowing, Chaff-separating, and 
Barley -horning Machine ; invented, improved, and manufactured by them- 
selves (see " Medals"). 
*Edward and Thomas Humphries, of Pershore, Worcestershire : for their Com- 
bined Thrashing, Shaking, Kiddling, Winnowing, and Barley-horning 
Machine ; invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 
*Taxi'ORD and Sons, of Boston : for their Combined Thrashing, Shaking, and 
Winnowing-Machiue, with Elevators and Barley Aveller of improved con- 
struction attached ; invented by Weston Tuxford, and manufactured by 
themselves. 
*WiLLiAM Newzam Nicholson, of Newark-upon-Trent : for his Corn-dressing 
Machine, for small occupations ; invented, improved, and manufactured by 
himself. 
"'Charles Bunting, of Halfway Houses, near Carlisle: for his Winnowing- 
Machine, commended as a " Corn-dressing " Machine; improved and manu- 
factured by himself. 
* James Hayes, of Elton, near Oundle: for his Grinding-Mill, fitted with Derby- 
shire-Peak Stones, and worked by either horse or steam power ; grinding 
barley into soft meal for pigs, splitting beans and oats, and adapted for the 
farmer's use ; invented, improved, and manufactured by himself, 
t Alfred Crosskill, of Beverley : for his Portable Corn-Mill, for steam or water 
power ; improved by William Crosskill, and manufactured bj- the Exhibitor. 
* William Prockter Stanley, of Peterborough : for his Roller-Mill, for crushing 
linseed, oats, barley, malt, gold-of-pleasure, beans, and Indian-corn; invented, 
improved, and manufactured by himself 
fPniLLiPS and Woods, of Brandon and Stowmarket: for their Crushing-Mill, 
for linseed, oats, barley, and malt ; invented, improved, and manufactured by 
James Woods, of Stowmarket. 
* William Dray and Co., of Swan Lane, London: for their Chaff-cutting Ma- 
chine, No. 3 ; to be worked by horse or steam power ; invented, improved, and 
manufactured by themselves. 
fBARRETT, ExALL, and Andrewes, of Reading: for tlieir Iron Chaff-cutter, for 
horse or steam power, marked 0 F ; invented, improved, and manufactured 
by themselves. 
f Richmond and Chandler, of Salford, Manchester: for their ChafiF-cutting 
Machine, No. 4 B, to be worked by hand, horse, water, or steam power ; in- 
vented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 
f Richard Garrett and Son, of Leiston : for their Chaff-Cutter, for horse or 
steam power ; improved and manufactured by themselves. 
* J AMES CoRNES, of Barbridgc, near Nantwich: for his Hand Chaff - Cutting 
Machine, No. 9, with two knives; invented by John Comes, and improved 
and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 
*Smith and Ashby, of Stamford : for their No. 5 Ten-inch Safety Two-knived 
Hand Cliaff-Cntter ; invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 
•f-HiLL and Smith, of Brierly Hill, Dudley : for their Hand Cbaff-Cutter ; invented 
by James Cornes, and improved and manufactured by themselves. 
