f 
2 
the lord and the plebeian, the landlord and the rg 
| 
Although we have seen the Suffolks better at om ona 
ig a substance. T The 
ond prize horse did not 
the employer and the e mployed, sat side by side in| S Shows, yet as they were less than half the nb —— as a PRAE of weight-carrying 
i Jl the | hunt The class of hunters o who breed for 
niment foreign visitors s whom t those grand prandial dis- commendations, weg came pretty y well up to the} money of course alw ays try to get, ase bbe a neat 
There ry specimen of a Cleveland, | lively 4-year old horse. horse 
The Can terbury dinner had none of these happy 
charter. It was formal and stiff in its arr: range- 
s, the “ top ” table was lined n aristocratic 
with th 
with a 
n alone, the only ae | | 
| anwa we shou ld h akko to h 
that is, ne is action Cs re e 
resent time, Althou gh the 
5-year-old 
s by Surplice, we liked much be alen; om ‘still wey a 
ery da rk brown horse with sb grads oge and a good 
y al y, of Somerset- 
shire. 
and bins bub ‘iagualifod of course Ave the: sbeurd gpi 
ae 
a 
n s e post- -prandial 
seo PR w Ree was nearly y monopolised by ber e noblemen 
3 the sed t able, e and flat; „had it 
| years, ye a we 
anim ale the Al of the è ya ore 
| thropp’s chesnut colt, 
indeed, got by the celeb 
We 
a very superior anima 
EN s te 0, the prize horse at 
refer to Mr. Bar 
} 
en for 
on“ “ the Yabonrern delivered though it, was ina tone | 
1 
the late 
visito ors of the Salisbu ury Sh 10W might r 
Mr. Dyke Ackland, that part of the propeodinge meet 
þe dismissed with: saying that it was one 
t himsel 
are inclined to the opinion that one 
Su falk Show, and whom perhaps some of the 
member as a 
beyond the pale of commendation by his violent and 
should be reme las 
- P PATNER E SEE: ie] be opened. There are hundr 
1} of well-bred r 
f 
tedious ni sin ml which it has ever te our tasasi] 
fortune to subm 
E CATTLE YARD 
oes of the 
any 
"This remark 
does not, however, Pra to o first. of the classes to | 
which we direct our attentio 
s 4s 
It 
how is this 
poaran nee. This horse has been s 
fro 
used to be. 
to Mr. Rarey’ s | 
m the ‘ee ut still more from 
t he i Arn 
otten that all the 
mi in future bestow 
P 
ge s the: ae have bestowed or 
er additional or improved thorough- 
a 
r 
etray 
The Brood Nares ‘for Breeding Hunters were a 
anc nd so s that for breeding Hackneys. 
ee ies 
Hero, are both et an = bet: 
vice, ous or v 
serious objection, a a point 
breeding animal seeing that it i 
at the e time it more fr 
than the horse = former haying the m 
the syst m. 
t 
against a 
it 
vous In support of “this 
a How 
It could hardly Mev 1 been expected that i ina locality 
fa aki cking mare breeding a 
colts „and fillies, all of which became k 
r for its Hop gardens than its legitim agricul- 
ture, the hor stock (which is supposed v illustrate 
the prid the farmers, but in y localities ma- 
terially a to their profits) be of. that 
superlative qu pee of which —— localities can boast. 
us 
stock do not 
of the sire. 
Mr. A so 
ni 
| 
gen 
violent temper is no | Th 
mber 
Pope cae 
The 
there were two judges for Ponies. 
heir labours could not have _ been very a 
| they bee onl ige in the 
deman ded Rigen 
Hg us, as 
o classes 
which 
pon 
as rather more competition, were on 
of respectively to a very nice bay galloway, and a pretty 
rey pony of a smaller kind. 
We t take this opportunity of observing that the 
arrangements on the dee — — jaspi nt line, 
so far as passengers are rned, T. 
had 1 
t| No. sae wa a 
Mr. Foster's blac 8, commend. 
The following were the ine < ae hots: :— 
iding Horses. —The Hon. Colone 
nd t the Canterbury meeting, so good in | No. 3 ‘1, a colt he ane prize horse GI en ierre onies.—J. E. Welby, H. mast 
some respects, onan boast of i its show of horses ; and | Cly anila ge grey Sr and we expect to see this colt Horses.—J. Atkinson, W. lomew, E. Greene. 
the | agai. ot in a bad place. There were some infori And the following is a list of their wards : see 
a hig animals F this class, and several other good ones; (CULTURAL HORSES GENERA! 
scl Ee —_ for Agricultural Stallions | amon e lat tter er we may mention Mr. Crisp, p, Mr. for Agri aimed Purposes foaled bei 
over 2 Po as usual, = best filled, there ilson’s, Mr.T », Rev. 8. Te 
being x ASA w “few of which, however, were not | blood as os prize ret in the previous class, and equal , Cambrid a 
tak Thus, Mr. Badham’s Somn horse Havelock, | to him as regards the carcass m. Law 17C. ee j 
now pon years old, absent as well as another|~ Class 3, Mares and Foal s only contained seve ~ Stallions for A y araire Bee Purposes, foaled in 
] n ne S va ie gins meen entries, all of pa iea wera Suffolks, ee. 315 belo isso rn Barthr 
as to numbers i ey ha een good ‘to | to Mr. Rist was the win gin the first, and Mr. pert ighi y Fosi 
have excited considerable competition, but unfortu- 218, the s sec ond. No one were comme nde 'd, but p.i hy Commended wth ines for Agricultural Purpossa < —ist 
Wr D! 
ely a 
average,” against a fe considerably under 
average;” the la ta we should hope for the sake of 
posterity will s speegil 
iay enpeeh the fot prize was given to tl 
ipin of bad as eae first Ronnies me year, 
pk ather coars ere, dland 
ust “owever, an 
euter gender 
counties are 
precedence to 
winner. 
closely in me One of the 
eans pital a as a prize mare sho’ 
“inom 4, for o-year -old 
uld be. 
kahdo: aaa. BA nee. 
Mr. Barthropp's, Pyle 
animal possessing 
with a rich tolotik: 
ed to Mr. John 
g' 
ood 
The second prize 
A pap th Little’ ent and a 
he wil 
esen 
8 He falta pa a 
sore the _ Rev. Mr. 
reuse pe 
well ben ookin; en 
commended, what veil, it, Mr. V Wotton s (326), and 
Terrey. 
legs, neither parent for two pre 
ing generations had 
eins ee been dul 
represented, a nd its pti Ernie by th ae ize horse, | 
the second and a rd 
ffolks, the pri 
3d ad “4th of which—the female cl 
e _ The object 
latter was by no 
limbs, | 
filly, 328, 
ch; 
» 20l., I. Bir ge Tattingstone, Ipswi 
nary, Chelm 
Perse 
pri 
2d, 10/., G. Carter, 
Yearold Fillies for Agricultural Purposes. 
‘Ss raaa aa > 2d, 10l, J. ann en, of 
E eager: SEAE nay 138 10, a 
Ms Little ee ts Com: tended 
ae I a ons Hated fa the ; year 1858.—1st j rize, age 
Warden, Banb 2d, J. 
sir New ae in 
Want’ (331), were both y of 
commendat 
te n of animals was the Dray Horses, 
ich prizes eit offered in four ery lg in ge 
—there w 
oa entries. of "having a dray horse class is is 
CLASS oi pera Foals at their fect-—No entry. © 
Crass ae eee ae ee 
igo, 204, EMail Aa Oa e ds, Thames; 
prize, 25 arjc mds, Henley-on-' s: 
iis G Trumper, of Horton, Soe. 
on i, Brood i Mares, with „Foal at fe "Foal, for 
very pro fitable pakem of animal whi me n be 
fl conventently bred in certai n favourable loca 
early if ia er a re 
Suffolk (275) followed at a 
r. Lawes s Age: five-year-old 
e think trod 
horse. Mr. 
i 
es 
heels of ‘the t 
Iso 
d Duke, 
certainly expected 
a similar an ea paid to gs next hors 
v0. 2 271, es to Mr. Barnes, a v ery “compact 
metrien] Su horse. We ie 
s tothe e age of ‘this hore, dated 
whose teeth exhibited 
Sem fund | in a young 
horse wi 
hee 
e appearances 
As thi 
eH 
ed 1o 
s|and free from 
generally brea amongst t 
wn 8- dir 
- ule 
for the exhibition of 
agro a that may be oo large 
for general agricultural 
ccna, is sof course taken of this circum: a 
enter horses either in the one class or the othe 
pom 
acco 
iors 
uld certai RE have ‘Seren a prize. 
werful ‘ad ee -year old horse, with 
egs, and ac 
nite legs, s, but atoning for this 
and | 
oot, or 
A pi, st prize, J. Donchfeld, Ag Aston 
Abbotts, ae pirnist Fi Bucks; a 102, R. Ruse, of Jealotte 
Heny Warfield, erpe Berks. 
race We ; Hackneys. —Ist ig 
last: Ww. i Boras a of Wi 
withheld, 
abes Aas 
THE SHoRT-HORN Celis att include individuals from 
| most of the principal herds of the 
Bates, b 
el, i onas dward ‘Bowly and 
Richard lihr A Lady Pigott, Lord 
Hill, Earl of Radnor, and H.R.H. the Prince Conso: 
among the exhibitors. The a “of IOI a 
judgment, and w ealth which i inso many of these n names 
mprove- 
Tem mpest, Pex 
Marjoribanks, 
The econ prize | was ak 
orge e Br rown for his 4-yea 
and powerfi ipi 
county, Wiltshi ae ourably of a ne black | i 
3-year-old. S very favourable speci- 
Ey of-the epa 
defect grea 
-old, was 
"character of dray, 
The second class for Soar -olds was badly filled, and 
thus for want of better competition the first prize w: 
anima thus both prizes naer sted one 
Wi 
bat te 
ex. 3 
babl. a ake rhe tc Stace 
ow; 
as | ntaral vig o same and tre dd did not i that the» 
thought a very seh horse. ! 
valuable hunters; his legs were very fair, and 
e 
romising ba; org ge his a 
run public Br. Roo ks and then a at pork eja distance in point | fered with t ee e pi C: vafin à s hands will 
opinion rather than expose the ow oat aces es of merit came the sai a: mat or fee Wy the praction of exhibiting, which his 
injury which is surely inflicted by tthe shade of suspicion | belonging to Mr. Jo ig ae wn, ee r Newbury. sett = s at War wick and his ccess at the 
being cast on their animals.? We ol erved anoble animal, be Thorough-bred: Stallions for getting Clase I T,| su will 
No. 3 2 that must cer peti have on a prize | contained only seven entries. The pr tasa horse Dago- | P Th goa y Bails is nb te ae y fine one, 
baa it not been for the ee vente. on some unfortunate | bert, eias to Mr. Marjoribanks, was. considera ably oe 18 entries. Colonel Towneley’s aa re 
D ae oe S an BA year old Suffolk, son of] the best horse, and with suitable mares ‘is likely ni ea CA Butterfly, first in his class last year at Warwick, fi 
