'624: Report on the Exhilition and Trial of Implements 
fire-bars c;ives such a wcll-rogiilatcd supplj^ as to produce an almost perfect 
sj'stera of combustion. To Stand 40, Thomas Perry and Son, we awarded 
commendation for their extensive exhibition of iron gates, fencing, hurdles, 
and many very useful articles of like character. To Stand 46, the trustee: 
of W. Crosskill, we had the pleasure to award a commendation for a very 
superior show of waggons, carts, M-heels, &c. To Stand Gl, Benjamin Keel, 
we gave with much gratification a commendation for several specimens of most 
excellent workmanship in cooperage, consisting of churns, tubs, buckets, &c. 
To Stand 6"), Peyton and Clark, we awarded a commendation for their capita! 
assortment of tools, amounting to 200 bundles, in very useful and extensive 
variety (we don't include these 1001 tools as jjart of the 5000, except as 
named bundles). To Stand 72, the St. Pancras Iron- Work Company, we also 
awarded a commendation for their stable fittings and general collection. 
These were very superior. To Stand 77 we also awarded a commendation for 
their large show of machines, engines, and other very useful implements. 
To Stand 81, William Roberts, we awarded a commendation for a beau- 
tiful display of ornamental gates, chairs, and other interesting articles. In 
Stand 82 we found a Flavel's kitciien-range, of extraordinary capacity and 
usefulness, fitted up in splendid order, to which we awarded a silver medal. 
In Stand 87, Holmes and Son, we found a very superior portable saw-bench, 
with self-acting feed motion of very simple and effective character. We gave 
to this a high commendation. At Stand 122, Thomas Johnson and Co., we 
found a very superior collection of wire-netting, weighing-machines, garden- 
chairs, vases, stoves, &:c., for which we gave a commendation. To Stand 128, 
Hill and Smith, we also awarded a commendation for a xery large coUectioi. 
of useful articles and implements, but more particularly for their gates and 
fencing. In Stand 138, James Woods and Co., we wei'e pleased with a most 
compact and ornamental cabinet mangle, to which we with great ]ileasurc 
awarded a commendation. At Stand 205, Pi'iest and Woolnough, we found 
Eowley's turnip-duster and fly-destroyer, to which we gave a commendation. 
In Stand 209, John Warner and Sons, we found a splendid collection of 
hydraulic machinery, to which we had gi'eat pleasure to award our commenda- 
tion. To Stand 233, Thomas Gibbs and Co., we had great jileasure in award- 
ing the Society's Silver Medal, for a most splendid and beautiful collection of 
dried specimens of permanent grasses, English wheats, barleys, oats, &c. &c., 
in the ear ; also of foreign wheat, barley, oats, &c., in the ear ; also samples of 
grass-seeds, agricultural seeds, and specimens of roots in great varietj\ To 
Stand 237, Peter Lawson and Son, we also had great pleasure in awarding the 
Society's Silver Medal, for a splendid collection, consisting of the most im- 
portant varieties of grain in the straw and sheaf; also of all kinds of forage- 
plants cultivated in the United Kingdom, models in wax of mangolds, carrots, 
turnips, &c., and a beautiful show of hardy coniferous and other trees ; also 
small garden implements. To Stand 240, H. Bridges, we with great pleasure 
awarded a high commendation for his exceedingly well executed and large 
variety of butter-prints, &c. To Stand 230, Francis Morton, we awarded a 
commendation for his improved wire-strainer and fencing ujiparatus. To 
Messrs. W. H. and G. Dawes, Stand 229, we also with much pleasure awarded 
the Society's Silver Medal for their atmospheric hammer, a verj- efi'ectivi' 
and powerful implement. The blow given by atmospheric pressure can 1 r 
increased or diminished as required : the vacuum is managed in a very siinjilc 
manner, and a blow equal to one ton in weight can be given very rapidly. 
It is driven by a 4-liorse steam-engine. Tlic clas.ses coming more innnediately 
under onr .adjudication for the various prizes were brick and tile-niaking ma- 
chines, draiuiug-plonghs, farm-gates, draining-jiipes, and draining tools. Our 
most imjiortant trial consisted of the brick, and briclc and tile macliines, one 
(if wliicli, ''jxiiibited by Mr. 11. ("hamberlain, of Konipsey, near Worcostoi-, 
