Report on the Exhibition of Live Stock at Liverpool. &V.) 
Silffolks. — The Suffolk classes were not all very well filled. 
The animals exhibited, however, did credit to this very active 
durable old breed. \[ the Suffolk hdTses are not the purest of all 
the varieties of cart-horses, they are, at least, the most uniformly 
marked and made. Their bodies look heavy for their legs ; 
nevertheless they work capitally and wear well. In the stallion 
class, Mr. Richard GarrettVmagnificent three-year-old admirably 
developed chestnut, bred by Mr. Frost, early asserted his claims 
to the first ticket. His build and bloom could not be got over, 
notwithstanding the grand barrel, fine muscle, and rare action of 
Mr. Horace Wolton's six-year-old of his own breeding. Mr. 
Biddell's third is also a three-year-old, not so well furnished as 
the first, but an active useful horse. The commended horses, 
owned by Mr. Garrett, showed well-knit frames. Mr. Wolton's 
first two-ycar-dld colt was ahead of his neighbours. His back, 
buttock, and ribs arc wonderfully good, and his general appear- 
ance attracts the eye of a fancier. Mr. Toller's chestnut, bred 
by Mr. YVainwright, was not grudged second honours. The turn- 
out of mares and foals was not large. Mr. W olton's first mare is 
a nine-year-old symmetrical animal, massive and full of action, 
true in make and a good breeder. Her foal is unusually pro- 
mising. Mr. fJiddell ran pretty close with his seven-year-old, 
thick substantial mare of his own breeding, with a stylish foal at. 
foot. The others in the class were fair specimens. Three-year- 
old fillies formed an inferior display. Mr. Toller's first one is 
a strong, well-grown beast. Merit did not warrant a second 
prize. Mr. Capon was alone in the two-year-old filly class, 
though his animals, of his own breeding, would have stood com- 
petition well. 
The Judges of Clydesdales and Suffolks report thus: — 
The classes of Clydesdales were not so well represented at the Royal Agri- 
cultural Society's Exhibition as we think they ought to have been. English- 
men are taught to believe no draught-horses are worth so much money as the 
Clydesdales, and certainly, from all reports, none have made such high prices. 
Class 4 was only fairly filled as to quality. No. 68 was easily placed first; 
a very fine upstanding horse, well made; and we afterwards heard he Lad 
taken many prizes. No. 75 was second. His action was not too good for a 
horse of his breed. No. 69, third, had hardly the appearance of a Ciydesdalc. 
No fuither comment can be made, as we could not find one good enough for 
Reserve Number. 
Class 5. — A strong lot of fifteen. No. 86, a big growing colt, of very fail- 
quality, back not quite straight enough, particularly behind the shoulder. 
No. 90, second prize, a big useful colt, though, like another black in Class 4, not 
showing all the appearance of his breed. No. 81, another good colt, looking 
more like a Clyde. No. 91, a very well-made young one, capital back and 
body, but has not the appearance of growing so much as some of his companions. 
No. 79, very nicely turned about his back and body, limbs and feet not quite 
big enough. No. 84, too little hair about his legs for a North country horse. 
No. 85, highly commended; a very nice colt, but not enough of him for a 
