Report on the Exhibition of Live- Stock at Newcastle. 535 
ring ; but it was in the parades that her beautiful form and 
character were seen to greatest advantage. She was bred hy 
Mr. Push, and got by " Sir Charles" (44/J20). Mr. R. Thomp- 
son's " Inglewood Gem " is quite as ^ood in some points, being 
generally attractive in form, and specially good over the crops, 
but a little deficient in substance behind. She is likely to grow 
into a fine cow ; was bred by her owner, grot by " Royal Baron " 
(50,354), and out of the prize cow *' Inglewood Belle " by 
"Beau Benedict" (42,7G7j. Mr. T. E.Walker, of Studley 
Castle, got the third prize for " Princess Royal 6th," by " Fer- 
nandez 2nd " (49,582), winner of first prize at Bath and West 
of England Show at Dorchester, and second at Reading. Good 
as she is, however, we should have preferred the Duke of 
Northumberland's " reserve " heifer, " Rose of Borrowdale," a 
very thick, short-legged red and white, of excellent symmetry, 
bred by his Grace, and got by the Warlaby " Christon " bull, 
" Royal Mowbray " (42,330), which was used with admirable 
results by Mr. Richard Welsted, of Ballywalter, Co. Cork. 
A very large Class of Yearling Heifers, containing twenty- 
five entries, made a very favourable impression both upon 
the Judges and the onlookers. The majority of the young- 
sters showed exceptional merit, and very properly the Judges 
commended the whole class. A very beautiful Waterloo 
heifer came, rightlv enough, to the front — "Lady Oxford 
Waterloo 5th," shown and bred by Mr. P. A. Evans, UfBngton, 
Shrewsbury, and got by " Viscount Oxford of Elmhurst " 
(48,892). She is rich roan in colour, handsomely made in front, 
exceptionally good over the crops, but not perfect in the hind- 
quarters. The second-prize heifer, " Honeybeam 5th," belonging 
to Mr. \\ alter, is much bigger, even with due allowance for 
difference of age, and she is likewise well formed, and likely 
to make a grand cow. Meantime she is not so feminine- 
looking as the one placed before her, but we should not be 
surprised if she should turn the tables in later years. She was 
bred by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, at whose sale last year 
she was universally admired. She was got by " Geometry " 
(47,946), and is from the well-known " Honey " strain, of which 
Colonel Kingscote and others have some excellent representa- 
tives. The Marquis of Exeter's third heifer, " Charity," is 
a neat little roan of true symmetry, inheriting the famous 
" Telemachus " and " Sea Gull " blood. Sir John Swin- 
burne's "reserve" heifer, "Waterloo Maid 7th," by "Duke of 
Oxford 69th" (49,475), is a very handsome red, very good over 
the crops, and exceptionally promising. A grand-daughter of 
the famous " Rosario ' (35,315), which was sent all the way from 
Ross-shire by Mr. James A. Gordon, of Arabella, got well into 
