524 Report on the Exhibition of Live-Stock at Neiccastle. 
"Carthusian," and out of "Matilda" by " Voltigeur." Mr. 
R. J. Mann followed closely with " King Twala," a very good 
brown. 
Eleven Two-year-old Fillies were entered, yet the class was 
not quite satisfactory in merit. Mr. R. J. Mann had a credit- 
able first in " Happiness," a good-looking chestnut, bred by 
Mr. G. N. Farwell, VValkerfield, Staindrop, Darlington, and 
sired by " Castlereagh." Mr. T. Tomlinson's second, " Hilarity," 
promises almost as well, showing some very good points. 
Yearling Geldings and Fillies made up a right good class of 
eleven entries. Quite a meritorious gelding came to the front 
here — Mr. C. H. Johnson's " Jubilee," a powerful chestnut of 
exceptional promise, and formed in most parts as he ought to 
be. He was bred by Mr. Johnson, and got by " Mr. Winkle." 
Mr. J. T. Robinson's brown gelding, " Gone Away," was by no 
means an unworthy second. He, too, is full of promise ; was 
bred by his owner, and got by " Sedan " from " Mrs. Whip " 
by " Baron Cavendish." 
Bicport of Judges of Thoroughbred Stallions and Hunting Sarses. 
Class 12. — We considered the winner " Tmefit" (a most improved horse) 
as quite the right sort of animal to get hunters, and that sjreat credit is due 
to his owner for preventing such a horse leaving the country. Besides the 
second-prize horse, " Huguenot," there was nothing very remarkable. 
Class 22. — Not a strong class. Both first and second prize mares occupied 
the same positions at the Norwich Show. The winner had a very good foal 
by " Eattlc." 
Class 42. — A good class ; the prize horses are all well-known in the Show- 
ring. 
Class 43. — A very good class of Ught-weight horses. The winner is a most 
beautiful mover, and, having youth on his side, beat those well-known old 
stagers " Shamrock " and "Pioneer." 
Class 44. — A fairly good class of Four-year-old Geldings. 
Class 45. Four-year-old Mares. — Not so good a class. 
Class 46. — A very fine class of young horses ; we commended the whole 
of it. 
Class 47. — Not at all a good class. We only awarded two prizes, accord- 
ing to the conditions, there being only five entries. 
Class 48. — A fc-w nice horses. 
Class 49. — Not a strong class by any means. 
Class 50. — The winner was a remarkable colt, and wonderfully furnished 
for his age. 
Champion Prize in Classes 42-45 was awarded to " Tiptop," the winner in 
the Heavy Weight Class of Hunters. " Orange," winner in the Light Weight 
Class, was reserve number. 
We cannot conclude our Eeport without thanking the Steward of our 
department for the able assistance rendered us. 
T. Harvey D. Bayly. 
J. MaUNSKLL Pn;HAKDS0U. 
NiOEL KlNGSCOTE. 
