Report on the Exhibition of Live-Stoch at Newcastle. 517 
filly, which followed very closely, is a handsome brown of nice 
character and quality, also likely to grow into an excellent 
mare. She was bred by Mr, R. D. B. Cuninghame, Hensol, 
New Galloway, and got by " Macgregor " (1487), and out of 
the " GlenifFer " mare " Dora " (499). Mr. James McQueen's 
third-prize filly, " Judy," is a very good brown, of a useful 
stamp, bred by Mr. James McKean, Barmark, Corsock, Dal- 
beattie, and also got by " Macgregor " (1487). 
Beport of Judges of Clydesdale Horses. 
Class 5. — First horse only of special merit — No. 48 — good quality ; a little 
light of bone in fore-legs, with good feet and pasterns, and a good mover. 
No. 4G, second. Not a good second, a little soft in hind bones. No. 51, third, 
with more substance, a little stiff in movement, but rather cleaner-boned than 
the second. 
Class 6. — First, and Cup winner. No. 57. Great substance and quality, 
out of hair a little, but grand feet and pasterns, and a good mover. The rest 
a fair class. No. 56, second. Good quality, a little light of bone ; moves 
fairly. No. 55, a fair horse, but a little out of his fore-leg. 
Class 7. — First, No. G8. A grand stamp of the Clydesdale, good quality, 
good bone, with good feet. Others a fair class. No. 71, second. A horse of 
good bone and substance, moves well. No. 76, third. Good bone, wants 
middle, moves well, close on second. No. 74, reserve. Of good quality, scarcely 
so good in feet and pasterns. 
Class 8. — The class, as a whole, good. No. 84, first. Very good ; well-boned 
and good mover. No. 80, second. Good colt, scarcely so well-boned, but moves 
well. No. 87, third. A colt with good bone and good feet, but not in bloom. 
No. 79, reserve. A fair colt. 
Class 19. — First, No. 168. A beautiful mare, with splendid feet and pasterns, 
also Cup winner. No. 171, second. A grand low-legged mare, with good feet 
and pasterns. No. 176, third. A mare of great substance and good feet and 
pasterns, but lacks the quality of the second. The others of fair merit. 
Class 31. — First, No. 241. A grand filly, with good feet and pasterns, and 
good mover. No. 242, second. Good feet and pasterns ; very broad, flat bone. 
No. 248, third. Sweet filly ; a little defective in fore-pasterns. 
Class 32. — First, No. 250. A good filly, with good feet and pasterns. 
No. 253, second. Great substance, moves well, but lacks the quality of the 
first. No. 25 i, third. Sweet filly, with good feet and pasterns. 
Class 33. — First, No. 269. Sweet filly, grand quality, good feet and 
pasterns. No. 267, second. Good filly, not much behind the first. No. 265, 
third. A fair filly. No. 266, reserve. A little coarse. 
James Picken. 
John Thompson. 
Alexander Bueb. 
Suffolk Horses. 
Newcastle is far from the home of the Suffolk breed, so that 
an entry of ten Stallions, and eleven Mares and Fillies, must be 
considered satisfactory. In regard to merit, the representation 
was creditable, although not so strong as it has been at some 
former Royal Shows — not equal, of course, to the display at 
2 M 2 
