Star.
London, England, 1822-05-30 00:00:00

TRADE WITH CHINA.

At a time when the temporary interrup ion of the
British trade with China occupies a considerable share
of the public attention,. the following remarks on the
China trade generally will be read with interest. It
is an extract from a Paper prepared, in 18'20, by an
Officer of the India House, and printed in the Report
of the Lords Committee on Foreign Trade, last
Session.
" To prevent as much as possible all interriurse with fo-
reigners, the people of China were forbidden, in she year 1117,
by an Imperial Edict, to carry tea from the province of its
growth to Canton by sea. The Edict was not issued for the
purpose of preventing the illicit trade, and thereby preserving
the Imperial duties; but to preclude all intercourse between the
Chinese and foreigners during the voyage. And to restrain the
intercourse while on shore, the foreigners are only permitted to
reside within a small space outside of the city of Canton„ great
care being always taken to prevent their entrance into the city,
on any pretence whatever.
" The Chinese are habituated to consider all othei countries,
as subordinate to China, and all the inhabitants of those cous-I
tries as greatly inferior to themselves ; whence arises, on the past
of their principals, officers and mandarins, a haughty and WINIP.'
bearing demeanour in all ;heir official communications with the
foreigners who engage in the trade of Canton, and on the part
of the merchants, and the other classes of the Chinese, rudeness
and insolence, accompanied with the strongest marks of contempt.
" Although the English experience a full share of the haugh-
tiness and insolence with which foreigners are generally treated
while in China, yet the Chinese themselves can no more conceal
their dread of the military character and power of the British
nation, than they can deny their commercial preponderance
among the various nations who visit the port of Canton for trade :
but that the restrictive guard on the intercourse between the,
natives and foreigners may be rendered as complete as possible,
no foreigner can make his appearance within the Chinese limits,
till one or other of the Members of the Hong has become for-
mally bound, in a legal instrument to the Government of Canton,
for the general good conduct of such foreigner, and for his quiet
submission and obedience to the laws and regulations regarding
the foreign commerce of the Empire.
6 Smuggling Is a trifling affair, but having a communication
with foreigners is a thing which involves vast interest. It is in-
dispensably necessary to strain every nerve to eradicate the first
risings of baseness (or mischief).
" The penalty for transgression is confiscation of the articles
carried by sea, punishment of the merchants engaged in the
trade, together with that of the Viceroys and other officers of the
places whence the articles were shipped."
Affairs similar to that of the Topaze have before
occurred in our intercourse with China. In the year
1807, a Chinese having been unfortunately killed by
some unknown person, in a general riot with the
sailors, the local Government, as usual, demanded
the person who had slain him ; but as the Committee
persisted in declaring that they were unable to dis-
cover the offender; and as the Viceroy found that the
suspension of the trade would be attended with the
gre.ttest inconvenience to himself, a varnished tale
was prepared, and transmitted by him to Pekin, in
which it was stated that the man had been killed by
something falling on his head nut of a window. • It
is sincerely to be hoped that a favourable result will
attend us on the present occasion; and that the fre-
quent recurrence of such embarrassments, pregnant
with inconvenience to both parties, will prove to the
Chinese Government the necessity of restraining their
subjects from acts of wanton aggression.
A letter from Canton, dated January 28, says—
d' The Company's affairs agaiq appear, for the third
or fourth time, to wear a mote favourable appear-
ance ; and it is thought now th'at the Viceroy has
determined to make it up on any terms. A fifth de-
putation of the Hong merchants went down to the
ships to-dsy, and it is confidently hoped they will
bring the matter to a final awl favourable settlement."

_
, freilleieveriiitarthly selering:' etc'
be **Tee feitlitist aleteellious -kin it dillem
es*, the kinensiti. that ipiellstimited, iveab
timit, Litovsk nob ia hiellekb yeer,-hietaoer, ablifo is
wasting. ire 111.‘the hetwore .et rieertjeJledq*4ll
Put the foileeriog &Ina. fiellik K,. lietieVe ; _ _ t_RIIRSIb
OW. will Pailltsill adiellestvr:CideidlsllbuenrirSinagstulln
hart‘reosll)lt delentek be nrag celled- upoa. to *looms
saw]
00 -PerPeiNt which, every read*. will be. ape. to oil.
zinialrei Mrestbe I ia ei Qiistiait 6dr...es wit' 0000
snivels we COnfeberdare dot true thilezpenssinn dot!
feelings, that such inhtinmenitT slkodid elitist in onz a tile
lzrge*t and lbw*, wealthy cites* in the &kith Eeligeetl
44 On my arrival la Olaissnir," bays lin later," obsuntak
weeks agcy. I wasinflemod that jt poor *tan -lay haute
poverty and distress in the
.glass ntantfqJantalca.dffeltf• 1
whose ntme*was totwatl, wad who * • belonged to We
Stage. Intremed With Ws idea thud dili WO ' do once dal&
ins Manager whom I knews7 yarn ag isagebiad Si the plies:
Round an immense furnace, the bant of whit woodareoly beer-
able, exeept to • those whom custom hod rendered it so, the in:
&serious workmen were labouring ha their • rendered
visible only by hi searching light, for they literary theli
bread by the sweat of the brow. Those good people were kind,
civil, and attentive, more especially when they enderitood that
die object of my search was their old friend, to whom, for malty
years, they had afforded an asylum to shelter his hoary head from
wind and weather, and perhaps occadonally to share with them a
portion of their hard earnings: I was shown into a dark corner,
apparently the reservoir of dust and rubbidt—a place in which 1
one would be led to think no human creature could long exist,
or in a Christian country be permitted to remain— where,by the 1
light of a red hot bottle held by one of the men, I perceived a
figure extended on filthy straw Or chip, so wretchedly horrid in
appearance, that the pen of a Suacurreas could scarcely find
terms sulbdendy strong to paint it; at the sound of his name, a
figure scarcely human arose on his seat hearty in a state of ne-
dity, except an old vest with sleeves, so torn that the skin became
perceptible in various places, having been shirtless for many years,-
whilst from his hip downwards there was nothing to protect his
aged limbs from the weather, save an old mat, supplied, in all
probability, by his Only patrons, the glass-blowers—his clotted
hair, of some years growth, stood like quills of the fretful porcu-
pine, having changed its silver hue to a charcoal black, from the
smoke that continually surrounded him, and the place in which
he lay—his complexion, too, partook of the same tint, scarcely
a feature to be seen, all was nearly black, except the white
of the eye which rolled about in amazement when I stretched
out my hand: and called to his recollection former scenes.—
Alas, alas ! thought I—for the business of reflection was at high
'Change, Ind the heart was not a sleeping partner—Great Goo!
is it possible ? What a failing of is here ! The gallant gay Lei-
than° but the other day—the Manager of many. and of
many respectable Theatres—the actor one. of personal
and mental endowments, brought oat under the auspices of the
great SMIRIDAIIhe man whom, seven and thirty years ago, I
_ _ _ _

.ncountered full of life and kviti; healthy, hearty, and ion&
looking, now lire less heeded and snore degraded than a beast of
the field; whilst those limbs, which once were decked with
golden blandishments, are now coverless, and cramped with
cold; and whose goodly form, that through Wished never known
the want of refreshment, or withheld it from those that did, now,
in his 84th year, lacks nutriment, to keep from cracking the fine
spun chords of animal existence. s Where are now thy jokes
and gibes, which used to set the table in a roar?'—' Out, out !
thou strumpet Fortune !' Such were my reflections, and many
more. But as I mean to give the life of this singular character
more at length in the seventh volume of the itinerant, for the
present let it suffice to nil, that a fellow-creature, more wretched
than I have described, lies friendless and forlorn in the glass-
works abovementioned. Certain I am, the case needs only to

be known to be relieved, and this is my sole motive for troubling
you with this long, though, I trust, not uninteresting detaiL"

it •
6 to
ilhAlyrde P int lifear die thillisist••
hiliatilit 4
.Rweepstakes of lop each, for half-bred horses. 1' "1
Ifiliallikot el. h. Graceless
• u 4.
plipriannhieweeiles ifeteuidos • 1411, 1 - •
.16,11 7, Si itatte4. A good rats betliesstilicaer., .
PEDESTRIANISM. - • , - :
. at throe o'clock,
.a men of thrums of Illnipsis, a
gardener, conuneneed walking 911 mile, in di hours, on New.
castle Race Ground, on nearly. the same line es Wilson walked
90 Nukes In the lame dine, on Raster Moodily and Tuesday.
Shipose "peers tete upwards Of sit feet high, is a good-looking
man, thin, but bony and strong. The rate of walking to an
osmplish his task is four miles an hour, but he walked fur the
first ties hours, on an allerage, one mile in 13 minutes, which
*Mho tins Sidles in two hours, leaving a minute to spare. The
general opinion bin his favour. lie.wallis many aid firmly,
with a links leaning to one side. His gait is military, and it is
*id he has been a soldier.

PIGEON SHOOTING.
,
-$69119114 snatch between the Ashion and the Arundel Cluhef
'demi tem each, for a stake of 900 sovereigns, Was decided
On Tuesday, on Crawley Commoo, and much money was peed•
is* iipon the Issue. The bird was let loose at the usual distance
at IR yards from theism, and the boundary for bagging 80 yards.
The *der of shooting was as tallowy ate birds each i
Aaron CLua. Killed. AIUNDSI CLUB. Killed.
Mr. Henderson 9 Mr. Anthony *
Mr. Wells 8 Mr. Fisher s
Mr. Forbes 7 Capt. Montague S
Mr. Waddlngto6 7 Mr. Roach 7
Mr. Knowlys II • • Mr. Fielder 7 •
Mr. Nash II . i Mr. Hewlett 6
Mr. Megget . 'g ' 1 Mr. Roberts 6
Mr. Gee S Mn Legge S
Mr. French g Mr. Montague 9
Mr. Harries. 6 Mr. Bouvetio 4
Mr. Mayhew ' 4 Mr. Lawrence 5

67
Foe want of birds, It was e
dde shouktgo on to decide the
was won by the Ashton Club 1

- 67
that the three first on each
a at five birds each, and it
[ IS; the Arundel Club 11.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OFAING'S BENCH, MAY O.
THE KING V. AIARSRALL AND ANOTHICR.

This was an indictment against the defendants,
charging them with conspiring to give a false charac-
ter to tersons, for the purpose of obtaining goods
from t e London Gas, Coke, and Tar Company.
It appeared that five individuals, who stood for-
ward as prosecutors, were not sufficiently is pos•
session of the property to maintain the prosecution,
and the defendants were acquitted.

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OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, MAY •
John Josephs, aged 19, George Warner, aged IS,.
and Henry Mason, aged 91; were indicted for Mal-
ing several reams of paper, the property of Mom
Linsler arid Co. stationers, of Elbow-lane, %%h►
chapel.—The prisoners, in defence, declared their hi.
nocence, and Josephs called his sister and two ober
witnesses of the Jewish persuasion, who swore, that on
the morning in question he was at home sill peat
one o'clock.
The RaCORDIR summed up, with his usual iMpar•
tiality, to the Jury ; who, after fetiring for some tiemi
returned a verdict of Guilty against Josephs and Wm*
ner, and acquitted Mason.
The RECoaDER, in passing judgment, said he bell
no doubt the offence had been committed by a awl
Aerate. gang. To save the prisoners from an untimel
end, and to protect the Public, the Court
them to transportation for seven years. •
Jewel Bush, a youth only 14 years of age, *stood
indicted fer privately stealing a quantity of lace from
the shop oT M. John Vebalf, en the 7th of April
There was another indictment against him, but the
RECORDER did not think it necessary to go into it, and
Immediately sentenced Min to be transported foilife.
Samuel Roberts, an old offender, was indicted for
stealing from the person of Mr. Benjamin Oliver
Moore, on the 15th inst. in the parish of St. James,'
Westminster, a silk handkerchief.—"Gailly.
. The Rico RDER said, henever knew so many charges
of street robbery before, and as the crime-had in-
creased to .so alarming an euent, the prisoner must
not expect the slightest rfiniision of his sentence,
which was that he should' be tFansported for life.—
His Lordship also informed thuoltcer that the Court
expected him to apprehend the feniale who was
clearly a party to the robbery, and would be dealt
with in the same way as the prisoner ba& .
On hearing his sentenced the prisinier in the iriost
daring manner said, a Thank you, you hare done all
you can do;" and, with a nameless exprission, " I
hope you'll soon follow me r
The following were also convicted of felony
Francis Hudson, aged forty-four, for stealing seven yards of
printed cotton ; Mary Schofield, aged thirty-five, for stealing
a sheet ; John Brown, aged Se, for stealing two iron ban;
Mary Davis, aged 42, fur stealing two candlesticks • Esau Hart,
aged 16, for stealing three night gowns ; Benjamin Knight, age#
12, for stealing a witch ; William Smith, aged 45, for steali
ton° pewter pots ; Joseph 'links, aged 14. for stealing nine yards
of lace ; Joseph Tillett. aged 36. for stealing a quantity of leather;
John Cubbold, aged 17, for stealing a coral necklace ; Samuel
Roberts, aged 52, for stealing a handkerchief ; James Cotterell,
axed 19, for embezzling £3. Is. Edward Kain, aged 17; for
stealing a handkerchief; Elizabeth Merrifield, aged :50, for steal-
ing a sheet ; Mary Bee, aged 19, for a felony ; Wm. Arthur,
aged 13, for stealing three shirts ; Hannah Harding, aged 34,
for stealing seven yards of cotton ; Michael Donovan, aged 40,
for stealing an iron bar; George blaydew, aged 17, for stealing
1 ts. John Kent, aged 20, for stealing a handkerchief ; Samuel
Baker, aged 17, for stealing a hand glass ; Benjamin Ashton,
aged 22, for stealing four pair of shoes.; John .Thompson, aged
fur stealing three planes, &c: and Mary AAA smith, aged
11, for stealing a waistcoat, &c.
I he following were acquitted :
E.l ward Bovine, of stealing a pair of sheets, &e. Margaret
aiid Eleanor Parr, of stealing a counterpane, &c. William
Thomas Anstry, of stealing two pieces of crystal ; William Col-
of stealing a necklace, from the person ; Wm. Merryfield,
of stealing a sheet, &c. Sarah Scott, of stealing a bed ; Richard
Hartheld and Richard Malpas, of stealing a pair of stockings;
John Connolly, of stealing a coat ; Matilda Green, of stealing a
gown ; Thomas Wilkinson, of stealing a pair of trowsets, &c.
and Peter Ryan, of stealing two gold seals, &c.

The LORD CHANCELLOR will sit on Monday next,
at Lincoln's Inn, to give judgments. The first seal
before Term will be on Tuesday next.
Mr. ROBERTSON, of Waterloo-road, was attacked
early on Tuesday evening, returning from Peckham
into the Greenwich-toed, by three villains, who
knocked him down and rifled his pockets of his watch
and some silver.—Mr. ltitonss was also attacked at.
New-cross, returning front the fair early in the even-
ing, and robbed of three sovereigns and some silver.
Itlssonos-Hoesr..—Yesterday a young man of respectable ap-
pearanee was brought before the Lone MAYOR' on a charge of
embezzlement. and under suspicion of having committed a rob-
bery. A respectable sugar-baker, named Miller, in whose em.
ployment the prisoner lived, is the prosecutor. The son of Mr.
Miller stated, that the prisoner bad been taken into service
merely because he was poor, the symptoms of which were very
strong upon him when he presented himself. He appeared to
be grateful for some time, but his dress soon began to outstrip
Ids salary, and certain deficiencies were discovered in the sums
placed in the desk of the counting-house,-to get at which sums
s false key was indispensably necessary. The prisoner was not
suspected of the robbery until the accounts were found to be
irregular, and that irregularity was traced to acts of embezzle-
ment by the prisoner. Upon being accused of the lesser offence,
the prisoner confessed it in tears, implored pardon, and as be
bad a wife, who had other source of protection, not only suc-
ceeded in obtaining that, but was actually replaced in the situa-
tion which he had abused. His promises of amendment were,
however, forgotten ; cash again disappeared. On Friday lase,
the sum of £5. 2s. 3d. in marked money, was left in the desk,
and on the Monday following a deficiency of XI. as. was dis-
covered. The day after this discovery, seven of the shillings
It hid) had been stolen were, to the surprise of Mr. Miller, found
In their proper place. Of course the prisoner was accused. Ile
Shelled the offence to the house, but admitted it to the beadle,
whom he also informed that he had thrown away a false key,
which he had procured for the lock, and which enabled him to
enterciso a controul over the property. The prisoner fainted
while the investigation was going forward. lie begged to be
forgiven for the sake of a pregnant wife, declared that be was
truly penitent, assured the Loan Hawn' that ire bad returned
the seven shillings from a principle of integrity whirl operated
-upon him while be was taking the money, having merely used
it as a loan in the midst of distress of the most intolerable kind,
and promised to reform and refund to the utmost farthing. The
Lean MATO& commended the humanity that pardoned once,
but thought the principle of forgiveness carried to a degree a
weakness, by the complete restoration of the prisoner to his
former employment. The prisoner was sent back to prison in
the midst of his tears and entreaties.
now.evescr.— Yesterday, Cone Luck, a young man employed
as a servant in the house of Messrs. Evans, snuffmen, in the
Haynurket, was charged with embezzling his employers pre-
tty was ordered fee re-examination.
: Bow-street report of yesterday, it was stated that a wo-
applied to the sitting Magistrate for relief, representing her-
have come from Preston, in Lancashire, for the double
se of carrying a ring to hi:Majesty, and urging Mr. Kelly,
King's Theatre, to pay an annuity. left by the late Mrs.
Crouch, to an old servant. In reply to this, we are requested.
Kelly to say, that the whole story of this woman is a dome
falsehoods, invented for the purpose of extorting money.
Nrvon-Os aners.—Yesterday, James Yaws was charged with
sway robbery, in stopping
, Mr. Cope, of Gray's Inn-lane,'
a fortnight ago, in Spafields, and robbing him of a gold
chain, and seals, value 30 guineas.—He was remanded.
Cintants.—The little boy and girl, named Cbampness,
reed in several Newspapers as supposed to hire been stolen
Joiners-street, Southwark, we are happy to inform our
rs, were brought home to their parents on Sunday night.
children, it turns out on enquiry, west of their own 0r...
Friday last, about four o'clock in the afternoon, from
-street to their aunt's• at Fulhasn, where they were
\ Sunday.

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1r7794

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- f.‘• • • ,
Vttart OF.Pra.
1161RIDEtry1411 Mead* ef SWIM,
yieldVbeette. for the ptrepeee craw
tribudng this adjudged eusuceenfol Earra!
dates. lkiven si was the hoar entsemicad
the Meeting to take Omsk tut long _before that then
the body of the Theatte was crowded to mow, and'
the boxes aad lower gallery were soca after occu-
pied in every past. As ercelbene miliniry band was,
stationed in the upper gallery, and played vericasai
popular airs in the uttered before the besieges co..
minced. A chair was placed on the step for the
Royal President, the Dales of Sussex, and the can-
didates, to the ember of about w hundred and fifty,
ranged themselves collaterally on each side, the males
en ate left, and the females on the right. The Peblic
were admitted. bt tickets,. and a sesupolons distinc-
tion being observed, nose but persons of the most re-
spectable description could find access. net Theatre
was splendidly lighted up, and.not a ray from with-
out being allowed to penetrate, the effect produced,
at noonday, by the vivid glare of the gas was pecu-
liarly imposing. In the animated scene that pre-
sented itself the Ladies hors a conspicuous par; and
formed the great majority of the assemblage. It is
not easy to Imagine anything more striking its dis-
play than the whole coup dad.
At half-past twelve oklock the Duke of Soszs
was ushered in by the Managers, and his,Royal. nigh-
ties% took his seat mitidst the loud plaodits of the
Meeting. Mr. Mete, the Secretary; then proceeded
to read the Report; which gave a most satisfactory
account of the.progress the Society had made since
last year. As soon as it was read, the Royal Presi-
dent commenced the distribution of the rewards, at
the same time briefly addressing each candidate in
suitable terms of approbation and encouragement.,
Among the matey who obtained gold medals was
JOHN ikl'AßTHun, Esq. of New South Wales, for
having imported from that country certain quanti—
ties of wool, the produce of his own flock, and which
was considered equal in quality to the best Electoral
Saxon wool. The Lis gold medal was awarded to
Mrs. NICHOLSON, of Liverpool, for a copy in needle-
work of an historical picture. It was exhibited on
the occasion, and the manner in which it was execu-
ted sheaved peculiar taste and- ingenuity. The pro.
ceedings did not conclude till past four o'clock, and
were, on the whole, extremely interestiug.
The following is a correct list of the prizes 4istri.
buted on the occasion : •
IN AGRICULTURE AND. RURAL ECONOMY.
1. To Messrs. Cowley and StainesoWiUslow, Bucks, for
drawing turnips in the month of November. 182,1; and pre.
serving the same in a sound state, fit for welling cattle, to the
end of April, 1822, the large Gold Medal.
S. To the same, for cultivating four acres of the white peppy
(Mow sossnifeross), and extracting from it 60ibs. of sold
opium, equal to the best Turkey opium, the Gold Ceres bledaL
5. To J. Peen, Esq. Settle, Yorkshire, for reclaiming 54 acx
of waste moor land, the lane Gold Medal.
4. To Mr. A. Diddle. Playford, near Ipswich, for a !soy-
beans', the large Silver IlettaL
IN POLITE ARTS.
1. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS.

I. To Mr. S. Platt, 3.1, Keppel-street, for an origlaal oil paint.
ins of fruit, the Gold Isis Medal.
2. To Mr. It. Turner, 46, Iligh.street, Wapping, for an ori-
ghtal portrait in oil, the i6rer Isis
3. ro Miu Ehza Anne Drummond, 14, Church-street, Sob°,
for an original portrait in oil, the Gold las Medal.
4. To Mr. E. Fancourt, 31, Horton-square, for an original
. .

portrait in oil, the large Silver Medal.
5. To Mr. Frederick W. Watts, Iliglrotreet, Hampstead, for
an original landscapefrom nature, in oil, the Silver Isis Medal.
6. To Miss Joanna Smith, 22, Carmarthen-street, for au ori-
ginal landscape in oil, the large Silver Medal.
7. To Miu S. Matilda Arnald, 4, Weston-street, Pentonville,
fur an original painting of Rowers in oil, the large Silver Medal.
8. To Mr. T. Gwennap, 9, Amelia-place, Brompton, fcr an
original painting of fruit in oil, the Gold Isis 3led
9. To Mr. 31. 11. Holmes, •, Norfolk-street, Strand, for an
original composition in oil of still life, the Silver Palette.
10. To Mr. 11. B. Zeigler, 40, Brewer-street, Golden-square,
for an original landscape in oil, the large Gold Medal.
11. To Mr. Fred. W. Watts, high-street, Ilampstead, for an
original landscape composition, in oil, the Gold Isis Medal.
12. To bliss Caroline Ilanning Evatt, Fast Hill, Wandsworth,
for an original portrait in oil, the Silver Isis Medal.
13. To Mr. H. W. Watts, 3, Bury-street, Bloontsbun, for
an original composition of figures in oil, the Silver Isis Medal.
2. COPIES IN 011..

14. To Mr. Ed. Knight, Covent-garden Chambers, for a
landscape in oil, a copy, the large Silver Medal.
15. To Miss Emma Davies, 14, Surrey-square, for a copy in
oil of an historical figure, the large Silver Medal.
16. Te Mr. J. Knight, Covent-garden Chamber's, for a copy
in oil of an historical figure, the large Silver Medal.
17. To Mr. S. Drurninond, 14, Church-street, Soho, for a
copy In of an historical picture, the Silver Isis Medal.
la. To Mr. Philip Corbett, 482, Strand, for a copy in oil of
an historical figure, the Silver Isis Medal.
12. To Mr. J. Bridges, 43, Warciour-street, Soho, for a copy
in oil of i portrait, the large Silver Medal, with a Gold Rim.
20. To Mr. Philip Simpson, 10, Carlisle-street, Soho, for a
copy in oil of a portrait, the Silver Isis Medal, with a Gold Rim.
3. ORIGINAL PAINTINGS IN WATER COLOURS.
21. Te Miss S. Defer, Carlisle-place, Lambeth, for an ori-
ginal painting of flowers in water colours, the Silver Palette.
22. " To Miss S. KHz. Bowley,7, Sebbon's-buildings, blington,
for an original painting of flowers In water colours, the Silver
Isis Medal.
23. To Miss M. Knape, Coventry, for an original composition
of figures in water colours, the large Silver Medal.
24. To Miss Louisa A. Shaw, Plymouth, fur an original
Pa
of flowers in water colours, the large Silver Medal.
2ito Mr. R. !Indio% *5, Cheapside, for an on al histo-
rical composition in water colours, the large Silver edit.
4. COPIES IN WATER COLOURS.

26. To Mr. J. 11. Farrar, 27, Euston-street, Euston-equare,
for a copy of a print in water colours, the Silver Lis Medal.
5. ORIGINAL DRAWINGS IN INK, PENCIL. CHALK, &C.
17. To Mr. J. F. Taylor, 17, Baker-street, Portman-square,
for an original pencil drawing of a landscape, the Silver Palette.
U. To Mr. George Nicholson, Liverpool, for an original
drawing in pen and ink of a landscape, the Silver Isis Medal.
6. COPIES IN INK, PSNCIL, CHALK, &C.
29. To Mr. J. Flaunan Denman, 39. Newlatil-street, for a
copy in Indian ink of figures, the Silver Palette.
38. To Mr. R. H. Horne, St. James's-place Hampstead-
road, for a copy in Indian ink of a print, the Baer Palette.
Si. To Miss Jane Simpson, I. limpur•street, for a copy In
chalk of a head, the Silver Palette.
311. To Miss Palin, 76, Holborn-bridge, for a copy in chalk
of a bead, the Silver Palette.
33. To Miss Anne Smith, Judd-place, West, for a copy in
chalk of a head, the Saver Palette.
34. To Miss Sarah Sophia Seabrook. 711, Hatton-Garden,for
a copy in chalk of a had, the Silver Palette.
53.. To bliss Elia. H. Peacoeke Putney House, Putney, for
a copy In chalk of a Holy Family. Silver Isis Medal.
II& To Miss Richardson, Flaw, Coveat-Garden, for a espy
In chalk of a figure, the Silver Palette.
37. To Miss Elizabeth Clarke 8, Cadogan-Terrace, Sloane-
street, for a copy in chalk of a 14donna and Child, the Silver
Isla Medal.
38. To MIR Mary Birth, Warwick, for a copy in Indian ink
of figures. the Silver Palette.
39. T. Mr. T. D. White, 14, Brewnlowitreet, Holborn, for
a copy in chalk of a bead, the Slyer Palette.
40. To Mr. Joe. Phelps, 27, St. Martheolane, Cannowetieet,
fur a copy In pat and ink of a head, the Silver Lis tle4aL

A.

I T.,

•

41. lib Waseebeteerlabgberecopre,for
a mos In rod' of a %atwscspe,tlas.filiver Palette.
• 7. Gallia •41011.11111. •
411. To lk. B. -Winn, Alatiosedms, neer Inower, kr•all
eetfltee draw of a Sore, the Silver Ids MekL
49. Mr. T. Fairland, 4, Prison-street, Alsona.thifor an
tratlinodriniing et a live, the Sliver Palette.
8., MIMIULTURaiI.
44. 1* enkbrl.4, Weetewet Smote Town, for an
'depot mildatiqs, Mgr Ids MedaL
45. Trt the lama, tor a copy of a Waistless the large Silver
MedaL
9. DRAlrtwas 211014 STATUES AND SUI&
&swift
44. air. W. OW, is, Devernmeoun, Strand T , fer a
in obak from a bust. thanker Isis Medal. •
47. To Mr. J. Paw n,l, Bury-street, St. James's, ter &draw.
Ong in chalk from a bum, the elver Palette.
46. To Mr. I. 'Maranon. lb, HilLatroet, Iktholer tlorft, for
a drawing in chalk of Femme Herculis, the Adv4r Medal.
49. To Mr. 0. Paatiwy,4i, Joka.street, fare, fur
a dratvring in chalk et tba Boars, the large Silver
JO. To Mr. James Viddlietas, hilandr-pinta,Waletoith, for an
anatomical drawiniefrE: east, the large Slver Medal.
W
51. To Mr. .street. Luiiboth, fur an
anatomical dralltimet a cast, the Olive Isis M.
52. To Mr.T. 4, Princes-street. Lambeth, for a draw-
ing in chalk of a hone. bend, from the Elgin Marbles, the Silver
Isis MedaL
53. To Mr. F. Hiyorm4, 5. N't . for a drawing in
chalk of a hones head, from the 1101811111bies, the Mlver Palette.
10. MODELS Is a. .
54. To •Mr. J. Preece, 4, U for
a copy of a grasp. the Mister Isis •
55. To Mr. W. Thad, 75, Dennottea, Si% ter a espy of
a single figure, the Silver lab Medd.
. t 6. To Mr. Jas. Legrew, 7. Polnesetreet, Pttoltae, for a
copy of a single figure, the Silver Palette.
57. V° Mr. T Smith, S 7, Upper Norton.atreet, for an ori-
ginal group of two figures, Miro and Antigone,- the large
Silver MedaL
U. To Mr. J. Wood, 3, Higja.street. Whiteehapel, for an
original group of three figures, Mam and Eve lamenting over
the body of Abel, the Geld. leis MedaL
59. To Mr. C. Smith, 67, Norten-street, Fitzroy-square, for
an Original group of more than three figures, the Fight fur the
Body of Patroclus. the large Gold Medal.
11. ARCHITISTURAL.
60. To Mr. Jas. IL Bunning, il, Bernard-street, fora draw-
ing of Bow Church from actual measurement, the Silver Isis
MedaL
4i. To Mr. C. Purser, 10, Lawrence-Pountneriane, for a
drawing of St. Martin's Cutch, from actual measurement, the
large Silver Medal.
42. To Mr. T. Plowman, Oxford, for an original design in
Gothic architecture, the large Silver Medal.
63. To Mr. C. Papendiek, Kew Green, for an original de.
`sign for a Court of Justice, the large Silver Medal.
64. To Mr. E. Taylor, 5, Salisbury-street, Strand, for an ori-
ginal design for a Court of Justice, the Gold Medallion.
12. INCEAVINGS.
85. To Miss IL Eadelyffe, Birmingham, for an etching of a
landscape, the Silver Isis Medal.
66. To Mr. T. F. Ranson, 51, Judd-place West, for a finished
historical engraving, the Gold Isis Medal.
67. To Mr. T. Lupton, 7, Leigh-street, Burton-Crescent, for
a portrait in merzo-tlnto on soft steel, the Gold Isis Medal.
13. NEEILEWORK.
66. To Mrs. Nicholson. Liverpool, fur a copy of an historical
picture, the Gold Isis Medal.
14. MEDAL DIES. • •
69; To Mr. B. Faulkener, Birmingham, for a medal die, a
portrait, the large Silver Medal.
TN MANUFACTURES.
1. To Mr. F.. Richards, Iletimal-green, for an Improvement
in the silk weavers drawboy, Twenty Guineas.
2. To Mr. J. Hughes, Patience-street, Bethnal-green, for an
improvement in the silk weavers' drairboy, Five Guineas.
3. To Mr. J. Thompson, jun. Coventry, for an improvement
in the silk ribbon loom, the Gold Vukan Medal and Fifty
Guineas.
4. To Mr. Stephen Marshall, Merton-bridge, Surrey, for im-
proved blocks for alien-printers, Fifteen Guineas.
5. To Mr. J. Parry, Little Mftebeßotreet, Bartholomew-
square, for the manufacture of plat from Leghorn straw, the
large Silver Medal.
6. To Mrs. Wells, Connecticut, United States, for a now
material for fine plat in imitation of Leghorn, the large Silver
Medal and Twenty Guineas.
7. To Mr. T. Starkey, Huddersfield, for fine broad cloth
made entirely of wool from New South Wales, the Gold Isis
Medal.

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