"1. Their unanimous opinion, that Mr. Hussey's machine, as exhibited by Messrs. Wm. Dray & Co., cut the corn in the best manner, especially across ridge and furrow, and when the machine was working in the direction of the corn laid. "2. By a majority of eleven to one, that Mr. Hussey's machine caused the least waste. "3. Taking the breadth of the two machines into consideration, that of Mr. Hussey did most work. "4. That Mr. Hussey's machine leaves the cut corn in the best order for gathering and binding. This question was submitted to the laborers employed on the occasion, and decided by them, as above, by a majority of 6 to 4. "5. Their unanimous opinion that Mr. Hussey's machine is best adapted for ridge and furrow. "6. This question was referred by the Jury to Mr. Robinson, foreman to Messrs. Bellerby, of York, a practical mechanic of acknowledged ability, whose report is appended below. "7. That Mr. Hussey's machine at first cost is less price. "8, 9. The Jury decline to express a decided opinion on these points in consequence of the state of the weather. "The trials took place on the farm of Robert Fawcitt, of Ormsby, near Marlbro'-on-Tees, who in the most liberal and disinterested spirit allowed his crops to be trodden down and damaged to a very great extent, especially on the 25th, when in spite of the storm an immense crowd assembled to witness the trials. "The Jury cannot conclude their report without expressing the great pleasure they have derived from seeing two machines brought into competition that were able to do such very good work, and also at witnessing the friendly, straightforward, and honorable way in which the exhibitors of the respective machines met on this occasion. "Signed on behalf of the Jury, "W. F. WHARTON, Foreman." MR. ROBINSON'S REPORT ON QUESTION 6. "Having carefully examined both machines, and given the subject due consideration, I am of opinion that McCormick's Reaping Machine, as at present made, is most liable to get out of order. "(Signed) THOMAS ROBINSON. "York, 30th September, 1851." From the London Mercantile Journal.