464 
Report  of  the  Live-Stock  exhibited  at 
mare  in  harness  was  good,  but  those  beside  her  only  middling. 
The  winners  in  the  Harness  Class  under  14-2  hands  were  active 
and  useful  specimens. 
Judges'  Report  of  Coaching  and  Cleveland  Horses. 
Our  Report  of  Coaching  and  Cleveland  Bays  is  thus  : — 
Class  14.  Coaching  Stallions. — A bad  class. 
Class  22.  Coaching  Mare  and  Foal. — Good  class. 
Class  23.  Cleveland  Bays.- — Only  one  entry  ; very  good. 
Class  33.  Coaching  Filly. — Good  class. 
Class  34.  Coaching  Filly.—  A bad  class. 
Class  35.  Coaching  Gelding  or  Filly. — Good  class. 
Class  36.  Coaching  Gelding. — Good  class. 
Class  37.  Coaching  Gelding. — Good  class. 
Class  58.  Harness  Mare  or  Gelding. — A bad  class. 
Class  58.  Harness  Mare  or  Gelding. — Very  good  class. 
John  S.  Stowell. 
W.  Robinson. 
Hackneys  and  Ponies. 
Many  very  serviceable  and  very  fast  animals  appeared  in 
these  classes.  Mr.  Grout’s  five -year -old  brown  stallion 
“Fashion,”  of  Mr.  Wortley’s  breeding,  and  a grand  mover,  of 
admirable  build,  easily  added  another  to  his  list  of  first  honours, 
including  the  first  prize  at  Reading.  Mr.  Martin’s  second  is  a 
firmly-built  clever  four-year-old,  of  his  own  breeding,  and  has 
Avon  seventeen  prizes.  Mr.  Anderson’s  fine  pony-stallion,  of  Mr. 
CoAvton’s  breeding,  is  A'ery  neat  and  compact,  full  of  action  and 
character.  Mr.  John  M.  Martin’s  second  is  the  plump,  hand- 
some broAvn  of  his  oavii  breeding,  sired  by  “ Derby,”  Avhich  Avas 
first  at  Glasgow.  Mr.  Robert  Martin’s  first  hackney  mare,  Avith 
foal  at  foot,  is  a thirteen-year-old  broivn  of  his  oivn  breeding, 
and  of  a good  old  type — able  to  carry  a heavy  A\reight,  and  pass 
the  milestones  quickly.  Mr.  Hammond’s  second  is  a siveet 
little  grey  of  rare  action,  and  six  years  old.  Mr.  Moore’s  third 
is  only  four  years  old,  and  Avas  bred  by  the  exhibitor.  Mr.  Glos- 
sop’s  first  pony-mare  is  an  eight-year-old  broivn,  bred  by  the 
late  Mr.  Winter,  and,  though  very  neat  and  active,  Avas  never 
shown  before.  She  has  Avorked  hard  the  last  five  years  in  single 
and  double  harness,  and  looks  nothing  the  Avorse.  Mr.  Gled- 
hill’s  second  is  a lively  little  thirteen-year-old,  the  winner  of 
many  prizes.  These  two  Avere  decidedly  ahead  of  the  others. 
The  prize-Avinners  in  the  Heavy-weight  Hackney  Class  Avere 
strong,  well-furnished,  sivift  animals,  offering  one  another  keen 
competition.  Mr.  Robinson’s  Avinner  was  bred  by  Mr.  Crow, 
Lincoln.  In  a good  Class  of  Light-weight  Hackneys  Mr.  Bentley 
had  an  obvious  first  in  the  form  of  a six-year-old  bay  gelding, 
