New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

cane ID e0Dtocs wiz no saouiso' ~ ""'so' .
IN, Aer.e, r,ddeu ~ 80 Themes Wlis Wssstss.
lev, Who "h.,isg 20 trsas pr profession. ssse-
" r,yy" aescr,bes himself - - . sendemsa bat
having ~ done btts IN the " veterinary art ss.s-
smes" also describes himself - " svessna'ry
sur,eoa.- So he informed the jury. Thas, Is
.eem., that to b an English gentleman in sse's
DAYS it 10 not necessary to keep sss, HwS
at the line Of Thurtell's trial but merely " be-
come an ex horse doctor. Trmes eh.nse; but
Dukes DO not keep psee with them. Looklrs for
the gig, and look Dc in vain, concluding. therefore,
ths, the horsemaa was no gentleman" the DUKE
of Beaufort, in the words Of sn attorney IN the
case, " propelled bludgeons' at the horse
doctors peron-three bladgeons-sud then
upbor.ed hun. Whether, indeed, ii Was the
Duke or one of the Dukes friends, who called tas
n,ebei,n A I'D tailor is matter Of doubt,
upon the testimony. The Duke s~ore that he
never said id" in bis life; and yet the Duke
plays Aunt Sally" so well IS to amuse ca'1en
Al tailor.; but Low tastes do not Of necessity In
DIV low language. The Duke did, indeed accord
ing to his own testimony propel bludseon' moro
in sorrow than in anger. Tho man on gray
horse "expressed no regret, did not evea look
:" round" That panied the Duke so deeply thst
be felt himse obliged to "propel" and then, whea
the gentle man" raised his riding whip, to IN
horse h,m. Bye and bye" about an hour aaiahf
"afterward." with prompfness worthy OF New
York hersef-s policeman appeared. To hIn Is
TO the ex horse doctor the Duke refused bis name.
He went with him, however to the office Of tse
Chief Constable That furctopary, who had kept
up with the times, remarked: As you are both
"eebtlemen, i should think you would exchange
"rames." Then it came out that the Aunt
" Sally player was the Duke OF Beaufort
The horseman brought his acton of assault and
battery. the Duke his eros, action, aud the case
was tried before the venerable Lord Campbell and
a special jury. The author Of the Lives of the
"Lerd Chancellors" rather regretted :" that the
"Duke did not disclose his nime-a most llustrious
nsme-illustrious in the annals Of the country TO
which bis ordshiP hoped the present Duke
(ratber late in the day to hope) would add fresh
luster." The jury were instructed to give some
thing more than nomiaAl damages in the first ac-
ton, and to ind verdict 10 the second for very,
"very, very small damages" The jury gave the
horse doctor 800, and the Duke one farthng.
In the course Of the trial, the following conmu-
nication from Mr.. Weaiherey's attorney was in
uoau'eo' WIN 'H' '''""N - .,,I 80,
'n"' ~ s'A.'"- " r.
compromise after its receipt:
LONDON. Ausu'tS is,s
hOt Of Sss, 81 sw IN Of Il. sr,. and
Outrage and '.;s s Ss' ..S Am
instituted BY ha to t.l' plocsssu.' 't.s.s PG C.Ss n
at my .na have taken .ou. pain. 70
Jour Gt.s. sns.sed the ch.,e,s
,s ss p.ss oct usual f such :. Be-
you . Io n, 1.na 5, popeOs Sa.so.. a. ii.
saH .r ss S.a0h's ai" A''" nH 'n Tho A'''
y9uld De.' seem the .,OTt On wsss ysa o,es ". ~.
.ppf, r.. hOwsv-r
eli ~h IL. ..me p,Ope, . Others. or the law Wild reach him
.' Pc, man, Sn,,, =, ,,..s 70 .do,, III. ,0,,.s u,
,e.'ed OI the Of .aodini eds" to sso, ea: th.