488 
The Warwich Meeting. 
very pleasant to ride. If Soulouque’s stock prove to be of some- 
what similar character, he will be a very valuable hunter sire.” 
The second prize went to Mr. J. S. Darrell for War Eagle, and 
the third prize to l\Ir, J. H. Stokes for Brown Study. 
Class 6, for hunter geldings foaled in 1889, was of fair 
average quality. l\rr. C. Lee Campbell’s Selim, Mr. B. F. 
Drage’s Boaster, and Mr. Francis Nalder’s Oeneral Servant 
obtained the solid awards in the order named. 
Class 7, for hunter fillies foaled in 1889, put forward a first 
prize winner in Mr. John Beach’s Clematis, “an extraordinarily 
good mare, and, for a thoroughbred, one of wonderful substance.” 
Second and third were Mr. W. Muzeen’s Modesty and Mr. C. H. 
Wailes’s Blue Emp'ess, which, though “ both a long way behind 
the winner,” the Judges regarded as useful saleable animals. 
Mr. Muzeen’s Modesty was first in the two-year-old filly class 
at Doncaster last year. 
Class 8, for hunter fillies foaled in 1890, was made up of a 
moderate lot of animals, save for the prize-winners. Mr. 
Robert J. Mann’s first prize filly Buhy was “ full of quality and 
action.” Mr. John Lett’s second prize filly Queenie was “strong 
and of good quality,” the same remarks applying to Mr. E. 
Howard Dawson’s third prize Caramel, “a very poor and 
backward filly that will see a better day.” 
Of the 24 prizes awarded in the Hunter Classes, six went to 
Warwickshire exhibitors, whilst five went to Yorkshire, two to 
Leicestershire, and two to Northamptonshire. Nine other coun- 
ties — Bedford, Chester, Durham, Hereford, Lancaster, Lincoln, 
Oxford, Rutland, and Salop — secured one prize each. In 
Class 2 all the prizes were kept in Warwickshire. 
Coach Horses. — Two classes were allotted to this section, as 
compared with seven classes at Doncaster in 1891, and four 
classes at Plymouth in 1890. “As a rule, where there was 
size there was a tendency to lack of quality, and the very smart 
ones were deficient in power.” 
Class 9, for coaching stallions foaled in 1888, 1889, or 
1890, although tolerably strong in numbers, exhibited no extra- 
ordinary merit. It is worthy of note, however, that of the 
seven horses sent for veterinary examination all were passed as 
sound. With one exception the entries throughout were made 
from Yorkshire, which county took all the prizes. The first 
prize Avent to Mr. Thomas Carr’s Salishury, a horse “full of 
power and quality, with plenty of liberty in hjs action,” Avhich 
thus improves on his position as third in the two-year-old 
stallion class at Doncaster in 1891. Mr. F. H. Stericker’s 
Leamington was second, and Mr. John White’s Knight of the Vale 
