Report of the Senwr Steivard of lAve-StocI: at Nottingham. Glo 
Report of the Judges of Clydesdale Horses. 
[Qasses 5 to 7, 18, 29 to 31.] 
Classes 5 and 6 — Stallions foaled in 1885 and 1886 — were well repre- 
sented and good, both as to number and quality. 
Class 7 — for Yearling Colts — was small in number, and not of liigh 
merit. 
Class 18 — Brood Mares — were, on the eontraiy, of excellent quality, but 
short as to numbers. 
Classes 29 and 30 — Three-year-old and Two-j/eai--old Fillies — were 
also deserving of praise, especially the Fiest and Secoxd Peize animals in 
each class. 
Class 31 — Yearling Filliex — was an exceptionally good class, and we 
would call particular attention to the Fiest Peize animal (Mr. R. S. Scott's 
Scott ifih Hose). 
W. S. Paek. 
ROBEET ReX^VICK. 
Rej)ort of the Judges of Suffolk Horses. 
[Classes 6, 9, 19, 32, 33.] 
We wished all those that entered horees and mares for the Show at 
Nottingham could have sent them. Notwithstanding, they made a very 
good show, as compared with other breeds. There were not so many 
exhibited as at Norwich, which there always ought to be at a Royal Show ; 
but there has been a great demand for ' Sutfolks,' and many of the best were 
sold. "We hope that at Windsor, next year, there will be the largest 
exhibition of them that we have ever had, and that there will be more 
classes, better prizes, and more of them given, for this pure and old-esta- 
blished breed. 
Class 8. Stallions foaled in 1885. — There were seven entries only, four 
of which put in an appearance. No. 119 (Mr. A. J. Smith's Stochivell) was 
first, and No. 117 (Mr. Horace Wolton's Emperor) second. The latter is a 
good sort of a horse, and many outside the ring might consider him the 
best, but he had that which is very objectionable in any horse, more especially 
in the ' Suffolks,' which should be quite clean in their legs. No. 118 (Mr. 
A. J. Smith's Samson) was Reseeve Noibee. No. 123 we thought went lame. 
Class 9. Stallions foaled in 1886. — Ten horses were shown in this class. 
Cl.ass 19. Mares and Foals. — Three mares and three foals only. 
Class 32. Fillies foaled in 1885. — There were but two entries, and we 
recommended that a Secoxd Peize should be given to No. 360 (Mr. S. 
AVolton's<SV«rtr<). No. 359 (Mr. A. J. Smith's ^Sw/Zy) we awarded Fiest Peize. 
Why the owners of three-year-old fillies do not show them we are unable 
to say, as we know of several quite as good as the two that were exhibited. 
Class 33. Fillies foaled in 1886.— The best class of ' Sufl'olks ' in the 
Show, nine entries, and all sent. In addition to the two prize-winners we 
Highly Commended one animal and Commended all the others. 
Aethtje Wir. Ceisp. 
John ^Iathew. 
Report of the Judges of Thoroughbred Stallions and Hunters. 
[Classes 10, 20, 21, 34 to 42.] 
Class 10. Thoroughbred Stallions. — This was a good class. The winner 
(Colonel Barlow's Bddur) and reserve (Mr. Burdett-Coutts's Truejit) were 
very equal in merit, and it took us some time to decide on their final positions. 
