The Warwick Meeting. 
493 
Of the 21 prizes awarded in the seven Shire classes, six were 
taken by Warwickshire, five by Derbyshire, three by Lancashire, 
three by Leicestershire, two by Cheshire, and one each by Glou- 
cestershire and Middlesex. In addition, Derbyshire secured the 
male championship, and Lancashire the female championship. 
Clydesdales. — There were only 29 entries of this breed, as 
against 57 at Doncaster in 1891, and 36 at Plymouth in 1890. 
Class 30, for Clydesdale stallions foaled in 1889, produced 
the winner of the Champion prize, offered by the Clydesdale 
Horse Society for the best stallion, in Macquhae, “ a splendid 
animal, showing an immense amount of Clydesdale character, 
combined with symmetry and activity.” He was exhibited by 
Her Majesty the Queen, from the Flemish Farm, Windsor, and 
won a third prize at Doncaster last year, The second prize went 
to Lords A. and L. Cecil for Grown of Royalty^ ‘‘ a horse possessing 
a great amount of strength and activity, and of good colour ; ” 
he got a reserve card last year. The third prize went to a strong 
useful animal in Sir E. G. Loder’s Duke of Whittlebury. 
Class 31, for Clydesdale stallions foaled in 1890, only con- 
tained three animals, all of which were placed. The first prize 
went to Mr. William Graham’s Sir Harry, “ a very sweet and 
handsome colt, combining symmetry with activity,” and con- 
sidered by the Judges to be “ the best Clydesdale colt showing 
this season.” Mr. William Montgomery’s Meridian, “ a strong, 
useful, well-coloured colt,” was second ; and the third prize went 
to a fair colt in Lords A. and L. Cecil’s Prince Eddy. 
Class 32, for Clydesdale mares and foal, was headed by 
Mr. W. Graham’s Nelly Milton, “ a mare of good Clydesdale 
character, but deficient in size.” Next to her was placed 
Viscount Emlyn’s Bell, “ a mare of good colour and symmetry,” 
which also took a second prize at Doncaster in 1891. The third 
prize fell to Sir E. G. Loder’s Maid of the Mist, “ a strong 
mare, deficient in quality.” 
Class 33, for Clydesdale fillies foaled in 1889, attracted but 
five entries, yet it was one of the best of the classes. The first 
prize went to Lords A. and L. Cecil’s Garillon, “ a handsome, 
very superior mare, combining strength, symmetry, and activity.” 
The same exhibitors’ Garissima, “ a mare of good colour, but 
scarcely of the same substance,” was placed second, thus revers- 
ing the order of last year’s awards at Doncaster, when Garissima 
took the third prize with Garillon in reserve. The third prize 
fell to the Marquis of Londonderry for Woodbme, “ a very sweet, 
handsome mare, a little hard on her head, and plain on her 
back.” 
Class 34, for Clydesdale fillies foaled in 1890, contained the 
