Tii'pnrl on ilic JFori^ni F.xlilhiied al Wnxl-'Oi'. 
579 
Class 31, Stallions above Twelve mid not exceeding Thirteen haudn. — A 
small Class. The First Prize, No. 474 (Mr. C. AMIsou's Frince 
Charlie'), up to weight, with fairly good action. 
Class 32. Stallions not exceeding Twelve hands. — The FiRST Prize, No. 
478 (Lords A. and L. Cecil's Tommy), was a nice pony. The Second Prize, 
No. 481 (Lord Londonderry's Auchendenna^i), was also a good pony, but 
with hardly so much action. Others in Class nothing particular. 
Class 33. Brood Mares and Foals above Thirteen and not exceeding 
Fourteen haiids. — The First and Second Prize ponies very good, especially 
the First, No. 492 (Mr. 0. W. Wilson's Snorer), also winner of Queen's 
( rOLD Medal and Champion Prize ; the Second, No. 497 (Mr. C. E. Cooke's 
Ladg Jane), was a very grand mover. 
Class 34. Brood Mares and Foals not exceeding Thirteen hands. — Very • 
bad Class indeed, with only two entries. 
Classes 35, 36, and 37. Mares or Geldings. — Nothing particular to 
notice. - ■ ... ... ... 
TIenrt Fris'bt. 
Jno. ^I. Martin. 
Harness Horses and Ponies. 
There was plenty of " extravagant action " among the 
harness horses, although of the half-dozen entered in the class 
for horses exceeding fifteen hands two inches, a couple only 
competed — Mr. Bm-dett-Coutts's " Goldwave " and the Stand 
Stud Company's " Extravagance,"' who were placed in the 
above order. Both are exceedingly fine goers, but " Gold- 
wave " has possibly the more hind action. As only two 
competed, the Second Prize would in ordinary course have been 
withheld; but "Extravagance" trod so closely upon the heels 
of the winner that the Judges begged the authorities to strain 
a point and give a Second Prize. The Manchester Company, 
however, scored a First in the next class ; and then Mr. Pope's 
well-known pair, the evergreen piebald mare " Magpie," to 
whom winning at the Royal is no novelty, and the faultless 
pony " Fanny," gained a First each, and this brought the light 
horses to a close. 
Among the saddle ponies were plenty of old acquaintances, 
and it was not difficult to foretell the victories of the Stand Stud 
Company's " Shooting Star," or Mr. Clifton's " The Prince," in 
their respective classes, while the curiosity of the pony section 
was the Countess of Hopetoun's tiny little Scotch-bred " Eose." 
Eefort of the Judges of Harness Horses and Ponies. 
[Classes 38 to 41.] 
Class 38. Mares or Geldings above Fifteen hands two inches. — Only two 
exhibited ; the First Prize, No. 534 (Mr. Burdett-Coutts's Goldwave), is a 
very good animal, with plenty of quality and good action. We considered 
the only other exhibit (No. 531, the Stand Stud Company's E.xtravagance) 
fully deserving of the Second Prize. 
