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"MATCHLESS." THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH PRIZE HORSR Imported 1864. The Finest Horse ever Imported into the Province of Auckland. L agea o years, stands to land 3 inches high, upon remarkahh f hor * legs, possessing immense power and substance ; whilst for symmetry and activity, he stands unrivalled, with fine constitution and excellent good temper. His Sire, that far-famed horse old " Matchless," the property of Mr. Daek, of Lincolnshire, which horso is the sire of more stallions than any horse in England. Grandsire, " Active," the Champion of England, he having won 17 agricultural prizes. " Matchless's" dam, a splendid bay mare, by Mr. Eno's noted brown norse " Honest Tom," which was allowed to be the best that travelled in his day. It will be seen from this pedigree that " Matchless" is descended, on both sides, irom the very best breed of carl horses in Eugland, and cannot fail in getting horses of tho highest yalue for agricultural and dray purposes. " Matchless" was shown at the Peterborough Agricultural Show when a yearling, and obtained the first prize, beating five others; he also was shown at Peter borough Entire Horse Show, and obtained the prize. Again, at Pctoroerough, in 1862, he took the prize, beating six others; and a;jain, at Peterborough, in October, 1863, he took the first prize of £2O, beating a large field oi his class —thus proving himself to be one of the best horses that England can produce. •* Matchless" will stand at the following stationsWednesday and Thursday, Newmarket Hotel; Men day and Tuesday, Mr. Riekitt's stable, Otahuhu ; Fiiday and Saturday, Whau Hotel; and Mr. John McLeod, Henderson's Mill, Great Gorth Road. Terms for the season: Single tnares, £5 10s. 4 ; two or more, as per agreement. ' Groomage at time of service, ss. each mare. All payments to be made on or before tho Bth January, 1865. A.<CUNNINGHAM, Nswmarket Hotel. September 28, 1864. "MA J OR." THE CELEBRATED IMPORTED, HEAVY, DRAUGHT ENTIRE "MAJOR," S The property of Mr. B. Newell. ! "AJOR is a beautiful Bay Chesnut, . stands 16 J hands high. He v. as bred by Edmund Aiding, Esq., Ratlin, J Amesbury, Wiltshire, England; sire, the celebrated Suffolk horse " Boxer" (winner of three successive first prizes of the Royal Agricultural Society of England) ; grand-sire, " Rob Roy ; " dam, '• Sober," by the celebrated horse " Pride of Suffolk ;' grand-dam" Lady Mary." '• Major " won the first prize of £25 at the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England at Canterbury, July 18, being then two years old. Ho was selected and purchased by Thos. Crispe, Esq., of Batley Abbey, Suffolk, for R. Q. Kermode, Esq., of Mona Yale, near Hobart Town, Tasmania. Ha won the first prize at the Society's show at Campbell Town, 1861, for the best imported draft stallion in the colony; and he won the same prize in die Society's show, held at Longford, in 1862. •' Major" will stand this season at the Junction Hotel, on Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday ; at Otahuhu, at Air John Hall's, on Monday and Thursday; and at Panmure, at Mr. Browne's, on Wednesday, in each week. Terms, for the season :—Single mares, £7 10s.; two on £7 each. Groomage, at time of service, ss. each

"Prince." THE FIRST-CLASS IMPORTED HEAVY DRAUGHT CLYDESDALE ENTIRE " PBINCE." The ■'Prince" is a beautiful black, stands IG.J hands high, has splendid action, and beautiful proportion. lie was bred by Robert Hutchison, Esq., of Oraig.slaud, Duadonald, Ayrshire, Scotland; sire, the celebrated Ch desdale " Prince Albert;" grandsire, " Fulton's Clyde;" great grandsirc, Frame's " Old Champion." Dam, by Clydestiaie's Rival." He was selected (after winning, at three years old, one first and three second prizes) and imported t > Victoria, where he won two champion cups ana two gold medals, besides several local prizes. He served three seasons most successfully in Victoria, his stock proving him one of the best sires ever imported to the colonies. The " Prince" will stand at the Junction Hotel, on Wednesday and Saturday; at on Tuesday and Friday ; and at i'aumure, oc Aj'onday and ThursdiV, iu each week. • Terms for the season : —Single mare*, £6 10s. two or more, £6 each; groomage at time of service, ss. ea.'ii mare. "Iron Duke." THE CELEBRATED IUi J ORTED HEAVY DRAUGHT STALLION "IRON DUKE." " Iron Duke" is a dark grey or brown, stands 17 hands high, bred by Mr. Townsend, of Stoney Staunton, near Hinckley, England; sire, " King Charles ;" dam, " Flora," whieh took the second prize at the Hoyal Agricultural Society's Exhibition at Shrewsbury, and the first prize at the Northampton Exhibition of the same Society, as well as at the Provincial Exhibition of Leicester, Rugby, Ashby-de-la Zouch, and Hinckley. Her first foal, " The Black Prince," (half-brother to the "Iron Duke") at three years old took the prize for dray horses at the Royal Agricultural Society's Exhibition at York, and in the same year he won the Highland Agricultural Society's Silver Medal at Edinburgh. " Iron Duke " was exhibited and won the first prizc> at the meeting of the Leicester Agricultural Society against all horses when hardly two years old. He won the prize for the best imported heavy draugh horse at Maitland, in New South Wales. ■• Iron Duke " will stand this season at the Junction Hotel, on Monday and Thursday; Otahuhu, Wednesday and Saturday ; and Panmure, on Thursday and Friday in each week. Terms for the season : —Single mares, £6 10s.; two or more £6 each; gruomage, ss. Mares not proving in foal to the " Duke" from last year, will have services this year at half-price, and if put to either '• Major" or "Prince*, will be allowed £2 at the time of payment. Mares to be served either hobbled or loose, at the option of the grooms. Mares not stinted towards the end of the season may change to either of the other horses as the All payments to be made on or before the 12th January, 1865.

Throe Prize Cups (one for tlio stock or each horse), first prize, value £2O ; second prize, £lO ; third, £5 each, will he given to be competed for at the Junction Sale Yards, on a day to be named in Novembei, 1866, when the foals will bo about a year old. Parties not having a receipt in full for the service will be disqualified to compete at the show. N.B. —On the days named the horses will not generally arrive befote 11 o'clock, but will remain at that place until eight next morning. B. NEWELL. Junction Hotel, September 28, 1864. ANILINE DYES— GIBARDS PATENT—It is necessary again to Caution Dyers and others from aceeptting the one-sided statements set forth in the Advertisements of Levinstein & Co. The Injunction was granted by the ViceChancellor on the 12th November last, simply because the Defendant did not then make out a prima facie case or evince any shadow of intention to impeach the Patent, but put forward two Clerks to swear that lie could not be found, when it is now proved he was in London. The Court does not grant an Injunction when a Defendant shows a bona Jide intention to contest the Patent. This was the course pursued in suits instituted against Thomas Holiday & Co. and Messrs. Warburton & Sons, for infringement of this very Patent, in both of which an Injunction was refused and' an order made to try the validity of the Patent; but the Defendants in suchcase submitted to a perpetual Injunction without going to trial, and paid the costs. Accordingly, when, after four months' delay, Levinstein came forward and s:ated his intention to try the question, the Injunction was dissolved, but (as expressly stated by the k-arned Lords Justices) without prejudice to any question, and the Defendant was ordered to keep an account of the profits, and to abide by any order to expedite the trial. The Vice-chancellor (Sir Wilßani Page Wood), on an application to expedite the Cause made on the 17th March, said: —"i think there has been the greatest delay on the part of the Defendant to secure the invasion of the Patent.' Me-srs. Simpson, Maule & Nicholson are using every endeavour to bring the Trial on "as early as possible, and hope to do so by the end of May, unless the Defendant , throws fresh obstacles in the way. In the meantime, it/ should be distinctly understood the validity of the Pstcii remains unaffected, and that all Persons Buying or Using Dves made according to its process from others than the Plaintiffs or their Agents (as well as the Makers nd Sellers thereof), become liable to proceedings being nstituted against them for so doing, the Plaintiffs are determined and prepared to uphold their rights againt *ll InfriDgerS" HENRY & FREDK. CHESTER, Solicitors for Messrs. Renard, Freres et France the Patentees, and for Messieurs Simpson Maule & Nicholson, the Sole Licensees.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18641102.2.3.6

Bibliographic details

New Zealander, Volume XXI, Issue 2264, 2 November 1864, Page 2

Word Count
1,454

Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealander, Volume XXI, Issue 2264, 2 November 1864, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealander, Volume XXI, Issue 2264, 2 November 1864, Page 2

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