VETERINARY JURISPRUDENCE. 
547 
Class III.— To the owner of the best pen of Five Breeding Figs , of the Berk¬ 
shire breed, of the same litter , not less than three nor more than five 
months old on the ls£ July next. 
First prize of £15 to No. 1147, Joseph Smith, of Henley-in-Arden, 
Warwick. 
Second prize of £10 to No. 1148, Joseph Smith, of Henley-in-Arden, 
Warwick. 
The Class generally Highly Commended. 
Class IV.— To the owner of the best pen of Five Breeding Figs , of any other 
large breed , of the same litter, not less than three nor more than five 
months old on the 1$^ July next. 
First prize of £15 to No. 1150, William B. Wainman, of Carhead, near 
Cross Hills, York. 
Class V.— To the owner of the best pen of Five Breeding Figs, of a small 
breed, of the same litter, not less than three nor more than five months old 
on the 1st July next. 
First prize of £15 to No. 1154, the Hon. Col. Pennant, M.P., of Penrhyn 
Castle, near Bangor, Carnarvon. 
Second prize of £10 to No. 1159, Robert H. Watson, of Bolton Park, 
near Wigton, Cumberland. 
The Class generally Commended. 
HOME CIRCUIT. 
Hertford, July 1 6th. 
Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Common Jury. 
CLEOBURY V. TATTERSALL AND OTHERS. 
This was an action torecover £42. Is. from the defendants, upon a 
warranty of a horse. 
Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Parry, and Mr. Hannen ap¬ 
peared for the plaintiff; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Malcolm were for 
the defendants. 
The plaintiff in this action is an elderly gentleman, an attorney, and 
the defendants are the proprietors of the well-known establishment at 
Hyde Park-corner for the sale of horses. The action was brought to 
recover the sum mentioned, which had been paid by the plaintiff for a 
horse called Bantam, which was described in tbe catalogue of the sale 
as being “ a clever hack and hunter,” and the plaintiff sought to re¬ 
cover his money, on the ground that the horse in question did not an¬ 
swer the description given of him. It appeared that the plaintiff went 
to Messrs. Tattersall’s on the day before the sale took place, and saw 
the horse in question, and after he had seen his paces he thought he 
would suit him, and attended the sale, which took place on the 12th of 
May, and the animal was knocked down to him at forty-one guineas. 
He at once had a saddle and bridle put on him, and rode him to his 
residence at Bayswater, and on the way he said that he stumbled twice, 
and “ blundered about,” and be consequently rode him on the following 
