New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-04

SrS-SSltee u ,cse4tse1 q. h'>t- s1s iF H-r~~' ~
Q-tstorevhi-h s,e o yia-rs Tot - eeAc aas ss We
n,sst have eye. I'd ',em Bn: s1 sodezee-s'e, -
I mes very h,p,y. WAScnzz-e .hem most set0s
10 oe A,e s.,enlsB hat a3iee nay be Gast Esl u
tld egs, anc rct Nio hlr Nls - .s-e CD o1e siue,
AID ret On the other.
Not fsw l.cies kxve esccr.e prscr:sc.srs, .nd
hsye taksr sIesrhsrd tertes 81 :ser fret ,aor.ct.
with conpe,e su cce.s As ge,e-si rI., :se gasr-
bred tie hsrs. he s'sa'e, 'p1 mo, s..f1 M ,s'
Lord Rsglsns Little rsy Arab Nsse, nes: siAi
snfly.
Auorg 80 layee nurher Of d.scipse ts..Gres hive
be.r ne 1hie several have taken to the secre, II
,.aL:y sgd seer. 70 su5d1e .heir saNisc:s With 81
ease very little Inferior 10 M. ks-eys. 10 tb', -
in everything e &c. natural kEsck snd l!vs Tor
borsee rus', n great mess-'e, is'are 81,
es,'. Or 9Th he e0rr;,y' uss sa uosr. 1s the .ss
horse, asd tie ssme ssddls, scd psrns7s on.y
ote vii have proper sest. 80 Il isTIta c>cks: len
msy be set 20 make :sr,crust from u. sane coasS'
eight viii make !; Ike lead, ore dseen:,y, ahd ne
tenth 80 that J. viii melt IN the mouth. fweoty isas
nsy be taken n.o crest stable; yst 81 er sne 'usvn
OF yeNs ope, OF e. rloet two oI, OF 'he Iv wan py'e
.e hsve suficsr relve and hsud, snd eye, 10 liGe
race OF take ho,se across country. IL the system IS
TO fulfil al thst is vowed in its zane, II Sodi6 seem
imperative en- NJ Rs,ey 20 form c!sssss 81 .eaaceu
pnce for grooms and oreskers; for, unless me cinf
OF uanneism snd selfeorcet OF these men Is o'oAeu
down, the horse is st.n in the lion Age Matters can
do very little 70 remove the hide oouri p.~iG'ces ot
this class by merely taking 70 them oI the results OF
what they have seen. Hosy srooc's ana eAps'l'
enced trainers viii not believe tbs. Mr. kt-ey "a
approach ssddle horse better than themselves, WI
they actually see him co it. and the vexs) OF beng
sIclud,d under present arrangements, both OF PIce
and position, hss not impressed then 10 hs fsvor II
ladies admitted q; I've guineas, why should not
groom casses be formed at soue Of the gres. towns a.
that price or three guneas II is idle 20 parade
secret as blessirg 70 the public, unless 1t g pu. be-
fore them in less de.tsnte gulse and brought within
-. = A. H. ha Nhn n al ,ra
after all. A country gentleman may sit ia the Rocrd
House whole London season, ara yet feel himself
perfectly pa'ay zeG for acton among bis horses a'
nome upless his groom Is cognizMt OK the p;o,eN
well ss bimself Is be to get the key OF tie stsole
ever night sid watch for the dawn tlIl ne eau take
bis hoise secretly to barn or ou,housel W: bc 10
do il ct more ccn2enisl b, ur with friendly sreyne
watching outside, AID straw staffed INTO every aper-
ture 10 be file the Peepiug Toms OF the fsim Aud sup
posrg that after derabe lodging rot very p.ess
ing TO the mind of any who hss psid ter gGness,
erd knows that pupil Of the Englisa horse thmer,
Mr.. Teller only pays ten ard sxpencs, and ye, gets
his horses ooE and beats drums them IN the face
Of day he does con,ve to operate in peace; he knows
pretty well II 81 his groG will sssoredly couateTsc
seoG deal at least owhs. he hiss done, sni handle his
piohfoik srd his epithets as glioy a. ever.
When Cruiser has goae back a ssdder and wiser
home TO the country, ana no unicorn can be buut to
follow sui. with the humbled zebra, We trust thst this
great discovery may assume more practical coarsc-
ter. TIL the great groom-w)rld s conquered by 8n
~
to carry man pleasantly in twenty MINUTES, s3d
bringing savsee under his control in thirty'hve the
Roy Humane Sjciety { medal will have been given
him in vain. If India perseverss in using such spiked
bits as have bsen handed rouod his pupil srcle, j, is
high time that he crossed the Desert on fresh Mission
of mercy.
An ENGLISH REVIEW OF MR. RAREY's PAMPHLET
From The Losdo. itsenesm.
Neither Bucephslus nor Copenhagen sttsned tn,
bores fame OF Cruiser These vulgar stseds, however
surg in rhy me and legend were to him a. Suffolk coos
to coursers Of the .un They stole their light from IA
NOUS men, who owned and rode them. Cruiser shines
by be own light. Cruiser made RMey corsul
When Claudius named bis hack hss, magistrate
Of Rome, hscfs came into fashion. Cruiser has
made Mr. Rsrey q fashion. His system supples
clubs with gossip, cacstarists with illustrations, and
writers with points. yeX or two ago We had li,n
tanning later bsa serpent charming, aud nov, IN
dull season TIE country that very kindly supplies uni
versa creation w'h everlsstin notions, hiss sem US
Mr.. Rsiey-seemngly one among the best Of its snip
ments TO Europe-wi.h a horse tamirg secret. Since
tie conquest OF Cruiser the secret has been sod st 80
mepy guine per head, to very great number CT per-
SORE who seem TO have very honorsbly kept the SSH
secret wh.tever it may beraussctiors oat Of which
Mr.. Rsrey is very properly msking b. oxn fortune.
OF courfe, there is good deal OF specuis'On as to
what the secret s Constance naturally to.rks It very
hard that Frspk will no. tel her; Eds,ace says il is
oil Of rhodium Lady Marian knows il is OIL done by
s'Isps Charlotte hss been told great ,se, that
it is smelling bottles sniff Of sal volatile, or some
Il pg Of that sort. Rattle knows the sscret-S does
he not know II is new langusge-horse language
which Rarey got from Pawnee who le.ined il OF
buffalo. Meanwhile, Eustsce, L.dy Marian, L,tse,
and Rattle sle o. anxious to hear Franks opinion
knowing tina. Frank has given his money sid his
word-as Constance herself To cool their curiosity,
Mr. Routedge has sent to Americs for Little book,
written by Mr. Rarey on the subject and protesting to
teach his tsmirg system.
The little book arrests AMI smuses Ike &C event. II
is thoroughly genuine, and We think our resders will
be pleased to make Mr. Rsrey acquaintance 81 man
ofletters Hear with what sdectona,e enthusiasm hs
speaks Of the horse:
"The horse according to the best accounts we can
gather, has been the constant servant Of man for
Leery four thousand years, even rewardng him with
his labor and adding to his comfo. 10 proportion to
Lis skill ard manner OF using him; bu, being % those
who govern bm by brute force, and know nothing OF
the beauty and delight to be gained from the cuva
ton OF bis Ltr nature iretidl, vicious, and oitea
oar geIoui servant while 70 the Arab whose morse ls
the pride Of his life and who governs him BY the law
Of kindress, we find him to be quite different animL.
The manner in which lie is treated from fosl Gives
bin an affection ard attachment for his MASTER not
kcown il any other ccnrtry. The Arab and ais chill
dren the and her fos nhsb. the tent together;
and although the colt end the mares neck are often
pillows for the children TO ro upon, no accident ever
cccur the mare being careful Of the children as OF
the colt Such s the mutual a.tschmsn. between tne
horse and his sster that ne will leave his compa-
Dicrs at his masters csl ever glad to obey hi, voice.
And when the Arab falls from his horse, sad j. unable
to rise sgsip he will stand by him and neigh for a.
sistsrce ard if ne lies down 10 Sleep as s1ece soTe-
times compes hin 10 Go in the midst Of the Desert
bis faithful s.eed will watch over him, AMI nslgn 10