576 Report on the Exhibition of Live-Stock at Derby. 
Cardus, Town Hill, "West End, Southampton, was 2 years and 1 month old ; 
highly commended, No. 520, " Sir Henry," exhibited by John le Brun, St. 
Ouen's, Jersey, and bred by Philip Le Feuvre, St. Ouen's, was 2 years and 
7 months old. The two last bulls were good animals in a strong class. 
Class 76. Hulls ulove Two itaj's old. — In this class there were 14 entries, 
but 11 animals only came into the ring, 3 being absent. The first prize. 
No. 545, "Farmer's Joy," exhibited by F. Le Brocq, Augerez, Jersey, and 
bred by John Arthur, St. Mary's, Jersey (" Farmer's Joy" is by "Farmer's 
Glory," a most successful bull in getting some of the best stock on the Island, 
and many of them prize-winners), was 1 year and 4 months old, with 
exquisite points, fine clean bead, lengthy neck, fine horns, yellow thin skin,, 
and the escutcheon well de-veloj.ed. The second prize, No. 537, "Lucifer," 
exhibited and bred by William Arkwright, Sutton Scarsdale, Chesterfield, 
Derbyshire, was within a few days of the age of the first prize, very taking to- 
the eye, being a light-coloured silver-grey, possessing many excellent points 
of merit, clean head and throat, fine horns (a more lengthy animal than the 
first prize), with a thin skin and good escutcheon. The third prize. No. 534, 
" Queen's Messenger," exhibited and bred by George Simpson, Wray Park, 
Eeigate, Surrey, was 1 year and 2 months old, with a good head and a few 
commendable points. The reserve number and highly commended. No. 538, 
an unnamed animal, exhibited and bred by Mrs. Leigh, Luton Hoo Park, 
Luton, Bedfordshire, was 1 year and 2 months old, also possessing a few 
commendable ] oints ; highly commended, No. 535, " Longueville Beau," 
exhibited and bred by James Blytb, Wood House, Stanstead, Essex, was 
11 months old (by " Farmer's Glory," the same sire as the first prize-winner) ; 
he has a good head, long lean neck set upon thin shoulders, general good frame, 
covered with a thin silky yellow skin, and also a well-marked escutcheon. 
Had this animal been a few months older, or in a class for bulls under one 
year old, he would have certainly taken higher honours. Highly commended, 
No. 542, " Fuchsia," exhibited by Herbert Addington Kigg, Wykeham Lodge, 
Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, and bred hj J. Norman, Trinity, Jersey, was 
1 year and 4 months old (by " Farmer's Glory," the same sire as the first- 
prize-winner), with many excellent points of merit, and in prize-rings in 
general would assuredly gain distinction. The whole class was commended. 
Class 77. Cows in-Milk or in-Calf above lliree Years old. — In this class 
there were 18 entries, but 11 animals only came into the ring, 7 being absent. 
The first prize, No. 559, " Lilian," exhibited by William Arkwright, Sutton 
Scarsdale, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, and bred by Le Quest!, St, John's, Jersey, 
was 3 years and 3 months old, with a beautiful head, good horns, fine and 
turning nicely in, capacious udder, the teats well placed thereon, and a good 
escutcheon. The second prize, No. 549, "Laura," exhibited by George 
Simpson, Wray Park, Eeigate, Surrey, and bred by G. Trachy, St. Brclade's, 
Jersey, was 5 years and G months old, with general good appearance, well- 
shaped udder, teats squarely placed, milk-veins prominent, and good escutcheon. 
The third prize, No. 5G4, " Souris," exhibited by James Ashcroft, Grange 
House, Oakhill Park, Old Swan, Liverpool, and bred by A. Le Heron, St. 
Helier's, Jersey, was 4 years and 2 months old, possessing innumerable 
good points, jiarticularly .so in the rich yellow appearance of her skin, whicli 
was silky to the hand, and a well-marked escutcheon. The reserve number 
and highly commended. No. 554, " Sylvie 3rd," exhibited by James Blyth, 
Woodhouse, Stanstead, Essex, and bred by Le Brocq, Augerez, St. Peter's, 
Jersey, was 3 years and 3 months old, possessing many excellent points of 
merit, particularly so with her escutcheon, which extends well uj) to the tail. 
Highly commended, No. 548, " Queen Dora," exhibited and bred by George 
Simj son, Wray Park, Iteigate, Surrey, was 5 years and 1 month old; 
highly commended. No. 551, "Gardenia," exhibited and bred by John Cardus, 
was 5 years and 2 months old; highly commended, No. 553, "Longueville 
