In class 10, for entire horse foaled since Ist July, 1872, there were four entries. This class was a fairly useful one, but after having interviewed such animals as we have just been describing, they naturally appeared somewhat to a disadvantage. Mr Franks’ Glen Lofty took first prize, and Mr Henry White’s colt second. Both were by Lofty, and were good serviceable horses. Class 11, for two-year-old entires, produced six entries. Like the previous class, they were mostly useful horses, but the majority were not quite first-class. Mr Holley’s colt deservedly took first honors. In class 12, for yearling stallions, Mr J. Boag came first and second, with Ben Lomond and Middlerig, out of Miss Brodie and Marchioness respectively, and both by Young Wattie. Both were very promising youngsters, with plenty of bone and sub stance, and a capital advertisement for their sire. Class 13 produced two or three good brood mares. Mr Dixon’s Norah took first prize. This is a really grand mare, and will bear a lot of picking to pieces, Mr R. Wilkin's Charlotte—the second prizetaker— a fine roomy brood mare, also impressed us very favorably. In class 14, for filly or gelding, foaled since Ist July, 1872, Mr Holley took first prize, and Messrs Hay Brothers second. Both exhibits were fine muscular fillies, and promised to furnish into thoroughly serviceable mares. Class 15, for two year old fillies or geldings, produced seven entries, the majority of which were far above the average. Mr Holley took first prize. His exhibit, a very nice filly, with exceptionally good arms and gaskins was far and away the best of the lot. Sir Cracroft Wilson’s filly carried off the second prize. She is a most promising youngster, and does Campsie, her sire, very great credit indeed. Mr George Stephens was highly commended for a big serviceable filly, who, with age, will make a great mare. Mr Walls’ Flora took a well deserved third prize. Class 16, for yearling colts oi geld ings, only produced three entries. Mr Has kett’s colt, by Major, was a good quality animal, and Mr Torren’s colt, which took second prize, was a promising youngster, but rather on the low side of con dition. In class 17, Mr White’s colt, by Glen Roy, an animal of great quality, secured first prize, and Mr Dick’s Red Brian filly second. 