Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

And in page 1874 he cites the Worlds Fair az an instance
royal descending to calculate like world
y the thousands Melted BY the gorgeous scheme The
British steampackets he regards dsneresed harbngera
on visits Of philanthropy to our shoresof course
with no view profit to Cons's line Of steamers.
But we have DONE The book closes with grandeur, and
phenomena Of Nature up the Intelligent mma.eria first
cause" G.
method of Horsemansp, founded upon nec principles.
including the breaking and training Of Horses. ,Oh
structions for obtaining good seat illustrated with
cravings. BY F. BAUcHER. Philadelphia: A. Hart,
late Carey & Hart. 1851. Washington, r. Taylor
This transIaon from the ninth Paris edition Of M.
Bauchers work The book is about subject Of which
regret we know little from experience, though perhaps
very nexpeence renders better able than otherwise to
pecate successful instruction in the art of breaking and
however, must be apology for M attempting criticism
of the authors new principles anu instructions Let the
Translsos Preface" speak for the work and. il tells
merely what has been done and produces the documen's
extracts from them prove It's assertions, it must be admit
ted the best witness TO the merits of the work.
M Baucher requested that his method might be ntroduc
ed into the French army, and commission appointed
by Field Manhal the Minister Of War. presided over BY
Lieut. Gen. the Marshal OUDIxor, to examine into s adj
vantages andfy horses difficult manage, unframed and
vicious subjected to the system After fifteen lessons
the Minister d War desired witness the result the horses
exhibited him in many difficult mancuues, and after
movements With the greatest interest, expressed his
pee satisfaction, and announced his intention Of having
general application of made in the army" After this M.
Baucher summoned to appear before the committee and
explain bis sysem fully, and after further consultation
il decided submit to other and further experiments
The ranslaorpeaks of the entire Of the trial. and
gives extracts from the reports portions Of which we give
below.
NJ Caneet, Colonel Of the Municipal Guard Of Paris,
says I woup say that the officers Of the Municipal Guard
unanimous their approval of M Bauchers proceed
ings, applied the breaking Of young horses We have
assisted at the education Of forty troop horses, all more or
less difficult to hanage, and convinced that by NJ
Bauehes System they have been advanced in fifteen
days than they koud have been in six months by the pro-
ceedings we hast been accustomed to follow.
vnced of the efficiency Of the prsctsed by M Baucher
that going subject to them all the horses Of my five
squadrons" Th Chef dEscsdrons Grener, De Nevital,
commander of tn officers detached study the method Of
NJ Bauche spe&s in the highest Of and concludes
pray then forts adoption and ardeny desire its prompt
introduction into cavalry" M Desondes Lieut. of the
Ninth Cursssieus, says at the end Of highly Aatterine
testimonal "To Baucher the cavalry il grateful" And
"The Spectaeur hitaire" informs that ON Baucher.
after having obtand from the horse submission most
gica has not beenwlng he the only to profit by his
mediations; he his put them cleverly together and bis
written method is in the hands Of all those who occupy
themselves with hoeemsnshp.s