Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-06

rom tNeW-Orteanss at the mouth Ofthe Ohio, burst her boiler, by which circumstance from hree to i've persons were killed. This is he third or fourth accident of the kind which has occurred on the Western waters within the last two mouths.
 The following paragraph, from the New York Morning Herald, has, according to the passed current, without con- tradicticn or challenger. "We are authori- zed to state, that the discreet and judiciOus commentary of the editor of the Telegraph, on the remarks of the Courier and Enquirer, him to the controversy as the champion of MT. Calhoun, was submitted to the consideration of general Jackson, and ap- proved by him before publication" The Presidents Editorial duties must become la- borious, should he enter into discussion of all the questions which will affect the ap- preaching Presidential election.
 The following letter from the removed Davy Crockett was addressed to the Editor of a pa- per in Tennessee who had uniformly opposed him. It is certainly very honorable to the Colonel. He begins to apprehend the Jack son cause is not so strong as il should be.
 Dear Sir-L received with much astonish- ment notification of your removal as public printer. know, as is known to others, that you have opposed me in all my elections nor is it with view to reconcile you that have either defended you, or enclosed the evidence of having done 80. It is because wish justice done to every n.. ? and under GN circumstances.
 I am party man in the true sense of the word but God forbid that I should ever be- come so much party man as obsequiously to stoop to answer party purposes. am indignant at seeing set of men, whether in elevated or humble stations, pursuing with such madness the very course of intolerance and prescription which they have SO long and so loudly (and as they informed me so justly) condemned in others.
 To General JACKSON am a firm and unde- viating friend. have fought under lis com mand and am proud to own that he has been my commander. have loved, and in the sincerity of my heart l say that still love him ; but to be compelled to love every one who, for purposes of self aggrandizement, pretend to rally around the "Jackson Stand ard," is what never can submit to. The people of this country, like the humble boat men on the Mississippi. ought to begin to | look out for breakers! The for is about; let the roost be guarded. @
 am, sir, with high consideration, most re- spcctfny, the humble servant of yourself. and Ofthe people of my district.
 DAVID CROCKETT.
 Fioe Points.-On Friday last week, the Grand Jury for the city, presented as public nuisances several houses situate in Anthony, 1 Cross, and Orange streets, at and in the vi- cinity fthat part ofthe city, commonly call cd the Five Points, occupied by the persons whose names are hereunto annexed. [Tn all ahniif sn Although h.r... sAA.Ai:- Sst's says the presentment. "the Grand Jurors had entertained most unfavorable opinion of the conduct of the inhabitants of this part of our cny. yet until the evidence was brought home 1 to them, they did not and could not have re- alized the fact that such unbounded iniouity prevailed among them. They therefore most earnestly recommend that carly and ef- hc'ent measures be adopted to abate a nuis- ance so peculiarly annoying to the respecta- ble inhabitants, and so destructive of inc mo- rais Of the youth of our city. As one great means of cfftcting the object, they would particularly recommend the discontinuance of the granting to those persons licences for retailing spurious liquors, to which in great measure may be attributed the dsgracefmt scenes of riot and debauchcry which SO ex- tcnsively prevails there."-N. r. Obv.
 
 tice of the Peace in Cleav eland, a few days since. says an Ohio paper, the result being ia- vorable to the Jackson party, they took oc- casion to announce their triumph, by the fring of cannon: Not satisfied with an ordinary charge. they gathered up a large quantity of sand and rubbish, which was rammed with violence upon the powder. They were eau toned against firing but in vain. The young man who held the match was intoxcated.- With an awful oath upon his tongue. he ad-- vanced and applied it. The cannon burst. and in a, a,moment, he was sent into eternity. A piece of the cannon struck his body and raised it several feet in the air he fell upon his back with his bowels gushed out.
 Lotteries.-Charles White, an itineFant vendor of Foreign Lottery Tickets, was on Saturday sentenced by the Court of Oyer and Terminer to pay q fine oftwo thousand dollars to the President and Treasurer of the Union Canal Company. Judge King in pass ing sentence. said, that the evils resulting from lottery gambling were most appalling; that # he was called to select any one thing most rnischievous in its public tendency. more pro- ductve of poverty and insolvency than any other. 1t was the fatal mania for lottery gam bling. that seemed to pervads no inconsider. able part of the ecOmmuDity-that he tad de.