Report on the Exhibition of Live Stock at Liverpool. 549 
the calf class was last year, by Mr. Ton's beautiful white json of 
"Knight of the Shire," and of Mr. Staniforth's 1000 guinea 
" Flower," from Aylesby, the place of his birth. The youngster 
might be improved in wealth of flesh ; still, he has such straight 
top and under-lines, is so even all over, so fine under the hand, 
so masculine in character, and so straight on his legs, that the 
first ticket was worthily his, in spite of a slight lack of finish 
about the tail-head. The second bull, shown by his breeder, Mr. 
Tennant, had "Sir Arthur Ingram" for sire, and was not unlike 
his parent. His tail sits high, but he has a well-covered chine, 
deep full flank, and thick middle, with a good under-line. Mr. 
Foljambe's third white bull shows much breeding, has Booth 
blood, is good below, with nicely laid shoulders, masculine head, 
though only fairly good back. Mr. Relph's fourth bull is a neat 
little animal of the Messrs. Dudding's breeding, not very long 
in the quarter, but evenly fleshed. Mr. Bland's full brother to 
" General Fusee " got the Reserve, and merited some notice at 
the Judges' hands, notwithstanding a little deficiency behind the 
shoulder. His quality is fine, quarters splendid, and flank un- 
commonly good. Mr. Handley's commended bull of " Windsor" 
blood is a nice thickly fleshed roan, bred by the exhibitor. 
Noteworthy in the ticketless lot was Mr. St. John Ackers's 
roan bull, " Prince of Georgia," showing good quality, and fuli 
brother to the champion cow about to be spoken of. A wealthy 
middle with him is not backed up by equally good ends, though 
he was considered good enough at Bath to beat Mr. Willis's 
" Rear Admiral." 
A fair bull-calf class was deservedly headed by Mr. Willis's 
" Vice-Admiral," full brother to, though better furnished than r 
"Rear Admiral." The winning calf is a fleshy, finely shaped, 
stylish, well brought-out light roan, eleven months old ; not all 
that could be wished in the horn, and possibly a little rough 
in his blades, but, altogether, a good first. Lord Feversham's 
second calf is a level-fleshed, well-balanced roan, of excellent 
quality and good hair, with nice head. His sire is a " Winsome" 
bull. The third is a Avhite of nice quality, straight under-lines, 
and level top, though already a trifle bumpy at the tail. " Car- 
buncle," a very tidy red of Mr. Richard Stratton's breeding and 
property, is admirably put together, and level in flesh. He 
does not, however, handle so sweetly as some of the youngsters 
do. Colonel Loyd Lindsay's Reserve bull might have been 
higher if he had not been so hard under the hand. A well- 
furnished young Oxford bull of Mr. A. H. Longman's showed 
badly on his feet. This class was not a very meritorious one ; 
and was not equal to any of the other three bull classes. For 
Lord Skelmersdale's Fifty Guinea Cup, awarded to the best 
