New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

zone more sdicious than that Of IL ID. conferred
on Robert Hogg of I.ond N. Mr. Hogg ir a native Of
Scotland, Gentleman Of fine aequi'emepts, and an
author Of dstil elton in his well this country.
lie s at present the editor of The Cottage Gardener
and CovntTy Geaticmdps Companion, and 10 also
joint Secretary Of the Royal Horticultural Society of
England of which Prince Alter. s Of the Direc-
tors Mr.. Hopgs Hor,iculiure and Bosany," and
his excellent work GU Pomonoogy," aro well known
in agricultural circles.
The BuIch divorce case is 10 be tried 10 Novem-
Der, st Naperville, Da Page County, Illinois, the
Court having granted change Of venue.
IA Wiscasset correspondent Of The Lfnccln Me-
advertiser says that watches and jewelry Of the value
Of 81 Co., which stolen from the store Of Gardner
Walker of Wscasset, three years since, have
recently been recovered. The robber John Rich, who
was convicted and sentenced 20 the ThomaSton Prison
for seven year,, has lately experienced re igioas
change and Disclosed where the goods were secrc'ed
The articles were found in damaged condition, buried
in the earth at Woolwich.
Tie subscriptions for the Pope in the Diocese Of
Quebec already reach $4,000. There are several
parsbes still 10 be heard FROM and it is expected that
tie total viii reach els 900. The Pope has sent let
er TO the bishops of Canada in reply their address
of coincidence.
The Correspondence Horas states that the Spansh
Infnntas the Count Dc Moriemoin, and his two broth
e,s, viii shortly publ n manifesto containing tbeir
acknowledgment of Queen Isabella, after which these
pri ccs will return to Spain and recover all the rights
OF members of the Royal family.
An old woman. 30 years Of age, residing at De-
trct committed suicide the other day By hanging her
self from an appe-trec The seems to have been
poverty and lowness Of eprts, brought on by hard
work in taking care of an invalid daughter.
The following story sheds some light on the phrase,
Iarkine on tie Derby day." eentleu an com
planned of at the Southwark London) Justice Court by
another gentleman who charged the former with pel-
ing hm with turf and assaultiug him with whip Mr.
Beard who appeared for the complainant said that the
preeept charge arose out Of Of those practical jokes
so prevalent the road il returning from tho Derby
His client, gentleman of respectabiGty went TO the
Epsom Races that day on horseback, and at night,
while he was retuyping home, he was attacked by a
number Of persons in four-in-hand which the de-
feI dant driving. They p=lted hin with turf from
the Remington Gate TO the Elephant and Castle, aid
at the latter place the defendant struck hs client 18th
his whip, and one of tho men jumped off the carriage
and blacked his eyes. That wss too much Of lark
even for Derby day, therefore the present summons
was taken Oul. Inc o"u'H, RAM
that az be wac returning from the Derby on horseback
there was a sioppagc at Remington Gate and as he
was endeavoring TO pass the fOar-inhand which the
defendant was driving, some Of the gentlemen threw
cods Of turf at him. which caused his horse to plunge
very much He demonstrated with them, but they
only affei him snd continued throwing the turf until
they reached the Elephant and Castle, when he called
out for the police TO protect him. Finding come
TO his assistance be crossed to the off side and stopped
The leader when the defendant struck hin with bis
whip. At the same moment one of the men Jumped of
tic coach and struck him Ga the bead, which caused
him 10 have black eyes The defendant denied having
struck the gentleman at all. Tie fact there was
| laughing aud chatting all the way along the road and
the gentleman perhaps had little too much Of it, but
he had right to his leaders. IL was danger
| GUS thing, and something serious might have hap
pened Mr. Combe the Judge, said that there did not
appear to be any thing blame in the defendants con-
duct He bad charge of coach and four horses, which
on such road at that time required great care espe-
cialy when larhin9 was going on on all sides. The
summons must he dismissed. Mr.. HUwarth was then
charged on cross summons with furiously riding
and endangeng the lives of the persons in and outside
| the four-in-land. M. Combc arked, what pace Mr.
| Uowa,th was riding Stevens the other party: Only
very moderate, Sir. Mr. Combe: Then there's an end
TO tls case as well as to the charge for furious riding
should rec, nncnd gentlemen not to q row grass at
each other and Mr. Howarb not to cross the leaders
again. as il might bo dangerous to all parties. Both
summonses were accordingly dsrnissed.
s~~~~----<@.-~---.