MISCELLANEA. 59 
By Mr. Smith—I went there in May, and left last November. 1 had 
been there a little time before I turned the stallions out. 
Mary Thomas —I am plaintiffs wife. I have complained to defendant 
several times because of his turning his stallions to the Coedcae. He 
said that he could turn what he liked there. I saw his stallions breaking 
in through the hedges after my fillies. I know of no other stallions in 
the neighbourhood. I know that they were kept up to last summer with 
fetters on their feet. 
By Mr. Smith—There is a road going through the Coedcae to the 
mountain. It is a parish road with gates on. I don't know that a pony 
had been impounded from that road. I am positive that I never saw 
any other ponies there. 
Jenkin Morgan , farmer—I live close to the defendant. I know his 
stallions very well. I saw them grazing on Coedcae last summer. I saw 
no others there. I know of no others in the neighbourhood. It would 
be a great injury to a filly of that age to be covered. The colt would 
not be worth so much. 
By Mr. Smith—Fillies at two years old are not much worked. I think 
the filly is now worth from £15 to £20. I don’t know that there are any 
stallions on the mountains. It is customary to turn them out to the 
mountains. There are gates on the road going through the Coedcae. 
They are generally shut. 
David Havard —I live close to plaintiff and defendant. I know 
defendant’s stallions. I saw them last summer on the Coedcae. I saw 
one covering a mare. I know a filly of that age would be greatly injured 
by being covered. 
By Mr. Smith—I don't keep stallions on the next Coedcae to this. I 
have no stallion, nor never had one. It is common to turn stallions to 
the mountain. I sold a filly of the same age for £13. I would not give 
£13 for his now. 
Mr. Simons —If the filly had been kept two years longer she would 
have been worth more money. 
Judgment deferred to next court. 
MISCELLANEA. 
SMITIIFIELD CLUB CATTLE AND IMPLEMENT SHOW. 
The Smithfield . Club Cattle and Implement 
Show commenced on the 11th ult., at Baker Street Bazaar. 
The Queen and Princess Alice accompanied the Prince 
Consort to the private view on the previous Monday; on 
Saturday, the Empress of the French graced the exhibition 
with her presence. The Prince Consort exhibited a steer, 
but was fairly beaten, the Devon cattle being very superior. 
The appetite of London consumes every year 270,000 oxen, 
30,000 calves, 1,500,000 sheep, and 30,000 swine. The 
annual production of the British Agricultural Implement 
