Star.
London, England, 1814-12-20 00:00:00

SMITIMILD CLUB CAZTLI SEM.

Ir. SADLER'S yard was uncommonly crowded
ing the whole of Saturday. The following is an
iabetical list of the instal successful casdi•

4110, &c.
Names. Animals. No. of Prises. Anat. of do.
Joseph Abe, for an o= two . SO guineas.
Beache, an ox ." • . one • 5 do.
George Dodd, 4 pigs . . . two : 110 do.
John Ehnen, jun. sheep . . three .35 do.
William Hajward, a pig . . one . 10 do.
Jetfeites, an int . . . one 5 do.
James King, an of . . . . two : 40 do.
Robert Masters, S oxen . . . three •45 do.
Thomas Moore, 3 sheep . . . three . 95 do.
J. and W. Weller, a pig . . . one . 5 do.
Jahn Weatcar, two sun and a sew • three
John Wilkinson, three sheep , . one .10 do.

Total MIS do.
Amos the e extra stock, the chief attention of the
amateurs were directed to—
Two surprisingly large and fine e-year old new Leicester we-
then, bred by Mr. William Smith, near Derby, and fed on
grass and turnips.
Mr. James King, shewed 4 new Leicester., fed on grass only.
Mr. Robert Masters, three 52-months aid new Leicesters,
bred and fed by him; and five theeves, of the mine breed.
Mr. Thomas leers, a new Leicester ewe. •
Mr. John Westear, three very large Hereford oxen.
Mr. Thomas Bowyer, two 5-year old short based oxen,
worked till 4-years old.
The Duchess of Rutland, an Indian crossed bullock.
The Implements, &c. exhibited were as follows,
viz.:—
Mr. Wilson's 4-horse portable thrashing machine, prindpally
of iron ; the horse power and the thrasher moving about sepa-
rately on wheels, from which It is not necessary to remove them
when connected for thrashing.
Mr. Gardner's turnip slider.
Mr. Woodward, an iron two-wheeled regulating plough.
Mr. Plenty, a two wheeled screw regulating plosiih, princi-
pally of iron; a one wheeled, or a sowing plough; a new stai-
ner ; and an expanding harrow, adapted for various soils.
Mr. John Manton's very small drill-bow churns, for making
small quantities of butter in a very few minutes time.
Mr. Wright's wrought iron field gates, hurdles, Re. aaiwtrees,
and wheel tire.
Messrs. W. and D. Battey's cast iron rickzeltatablefence of
draks
grates, pig troughs, plates for mill-stones, •edi
iron.
Mr. Webb, specimens of Ids renovated sad teltssaisathsr.
Mr. Lee--specimens of his patent prepaid 'bout hav-
ing been steeped, in four different stages of its proems s tba
last
most heedfully soft, fine, and white, obtained in snit six
hours after the flax lad bee; cut from the land. Also a sped-
men of the valuable chaff, for cattle, that is separated, preserved
dry, in the above proems; and of a useful ,measure, applicable to
the same use as rape or malt dust.
Mr. George Booth (Mills)—stockings, seas, vnitsteosts,
of Merino Wool.
Messrs. Cooke and Fisher—some remarkably dm listedish tur-
nips ; their priced catalogues of insplanents, amd.eattle-selling
tables; and also their offer of a premiers of ten glints for the
best paring plough, for superseding the breast plough on rose+
and strong land.
Mr. Leonard PhiMps, specimens of Mussel Werilefialeansw
seeds; several pots of erne Flora grass, sone of watellitente,
were seven feet long, from single joints planted in April lest.
At three o'clock a meeting of the Smithfield Clab
was held at Freemasons' Tavern, John Wilsett Menet
Esq. in the Chair ; when the award of the premiums'
was read, and a printed scheme, patronised and circa.
lated by the Governors of the Charter-house, for wt.
moving the cattlle market to near Islington. and sp.
propriating Smithfield to the erection of ~new sail
complete Post-office, with mail-coach inns around it,l
and proper approvhes : copies of which were distri-
buted to the Members present for their consideration.
The conditions and premiums of the next year's'
shew were taken into consideration, and proposals,
made for retoring the former regulations of the Club,
as to the skew consisting of three days, as to candi-
dates being obliged to certify the breeders of their ani-
mals, and several minor alterations, which were to be
discussed and settled yesterday.
The following Gentlemen were elected members aF
the Club, viz.. Thos. Alston. Esq. Wm. Hayward,
Esq. Mr. James Crowdy, and Mr..L. Phillipps.
About six o'clock the Members present sat down to
an excellent dinner, Thos. Mellish, Esq. io the Chair;
at which much animated and interesting conversation
took place on agricultural and rural affairs.
Yesterday at three o'clock a Meeting of the Club
took place at Freemasons' Tavern, and was very nu-
merously attended, Lord SOHERVILLE in the Chair ;
at which it was agreed that the next shew should con-
tinue three days, as heretofore; that the breeders of
the animals exhibited shall in all cases be stated, and
their pedigrees, whenever it can be done ; that the
same animal shall not be eligible to take prizes in
more than one class, with several minor alterations.
JOHN BAINBRIDGE, Esq. of Bridge-street, and JOHN
ELLM AN. Esq. of Glynd, in Sussex, were appointed
Stewards of the Club for the two ensuing years.—
Adjourned at one o'clock.
About five o'clock a large party sat down to an
excellent dinner in Freemasons' Hall ; Lord SOMIR-
vILLE, one of the Vice-Presidents, in the Chair.—
After the cloth was withdrawn, his Lordship gave—

" The King."
" The Prince Regent."
" Breeding in all its branches."
" The Duke of Bedford, and thanks to him for the very libe-
ral Premiums which we are met to distribute."--Which was
drank with much applause and nine cheers.
" Small in size and great in value."
" The memory of Francis, Duke of Bedtord."—Wbki was
drank with an impressive stlerce.
The decision of the judges, Mr. EDWARD ANGER,'
grazier, of Imberholm Farm, near East Grinstead,
Sussex ; Mr. RICHARD Gomm, grazier, of Milton,
near Sittingbourne, Kent; and Mr.dRORGZ WA/.
KlRSOblograzier, of Woodhouse, near Loughborough,
Leicestershire, was then read as follows :
That the Plate of the value of 00 guineks la Class I. for the
lamcfordebire breed of *zee, be adjudged to Mr. John West-
car, 0 Cresol**, in Bedringhavishire9 for his 6-years old dark
red and white Hereford Oz, fed by Mr. Tull, there being no
don. •
fil-111X1he Plate of the value of 20 guineas in Class H. for the
Noses or Kent breed of oxen, be adjudged to Mr. Joseph Al.,
0 Plashes. Park, in Little Hontead, &mon, for his 6-years old
swarth red Sussex oz, bred by himself.
• That no claimant appeared for the Plate of the value of 20
Ones. in Chas 111. for the Devonshire breed of oxen.
That the Plata of the value of in guineas In Class IV. for the
long-horned breed of oxen, be adjudged to Mr. Robert Masters,
of Netherton!, in Warwickshire, for his 4.years old mottled red
oz, bred by Mr. Garner, of Cawstone in '
Warwickshire, there being no competition, owing to the &qua-
Blication of Mr. William Iven's oz.
'flat the Plate of the value of £0 guineas in Class V. for the
short horned breed of oxen, be adjuged to Mr. James King, of
Plaistow, in Essex, for his 4-years old red Durham ox, bred by
Bartholomew Rudd, Esq. of Marston Lodge, in fitockon-on-
Tees • the some on also gained the next peke, In Class VI.
That the Plate of the value of 20 guinea in Class VI. liar
oxen under 6-years old, of the wilibt of 100 stone or upwarde,,
be adjudged to Mr. James Kies, of Plaistow, la Essex, for his,
4-71111 111 MI Alton oh bred by I& WA Sp* Wts:ion!