New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-07
Az EselIsH ELrcrIos.-Under this head, the wash
ing RepubIic has the following: .,

Az ENGLISH ELrcrIos.-Under this head, the wash
ing Republic has the following: A -.. a..5.5=5 .i
be- forgotten that in recent debate in the
English Parliament motion for the extension Of the
electoral franchise Mr. Israeli derived his strongest
guments against enlargement of popular power from
that have at Different times during the
voting elections in NewYork city Mr. DIrae repre-
sented NewYork in this respect fair type Of the whole
Republic and having demonstrated to his own satssac-
ton that repubcanigm and ruwdysma nearly synonym
terms he concluded with triumphant declaration
that the English representative system including its elec
toneerng. is perfection any thing human
be yhat washe view taken by Tory Chancellor Of the
rxchequey, and sustained by large parliamentary
jority.
Al about the same period, the borough Of Newport
Monmouthshire presented pretty illustration Of the
value of this seglorfcation vacancy in the repre-
ssutaton of the borough rendered return necessary
and candidates presented themselves for popular favor
Mr.. Bsisey tory ronmasteT- owning immense works
in the county, and Mr. Lndsay, London ship-ownery
liberal In his politics. The London Tmes-which never
neglects chance Of saying ungracons things about
country and its way-sketches the features Of the
contest in detail We give extract sample of the
whole:
whole street small voters who had distinctly prom
sed vote for the liberal cause, had before 10
poed for the blue and various others who declared that
they would stick their colors and in accordance
wards Of eso per head polled for the blue at
AN Votes appeared to be dear in the morning but,
contrary the usual custom and when found the
red party would not buy their market value fell in the
afternoon for, at express arrived off ring me
the votes Of hundred free and Independent electors
for 20s head And at half past two four very
spectfuy offered themselves for g. Cd each and when
this declined they willing to support free trade
the small amount Of 3d. each-the value Of pint Of
beer. if7....' ..a-.t s t7Ua 5es.-s
The non-electors felt terribly indignant. and contin-
uous battle throughout the day the consequences.
Windows smashed, houses guted carriages over
turned reds trampled by blues and blues ampled in
their by the reds Noses bleeding eyes black
ened heads cut and limbs and ribs broken Barrels Of
rolled into the houses of the blues and red and
blue vagabonds rolling and fighting them. Yes
of Bailey forever.'' Lindsay forever. y. rent the air.
leading the most desperate fights The town full Of
athletic men from the Hills of determined character.
county magistrate brought down by special train from five
hundred miners his works armed with
budge and and lodged them ut eight
in large inn called the Parrot These men SO
asperated the townspeope who chiefly Liberals that
they in consequence attacked the inn drove those men
en- from it. down the DOORS forced out the win
dows. and so dismantled the house, r
Commenting edtorialy on these proceedings, the Time
says: - 49, vi .s-s. 4
Bristol and Nottingham scarcely beIeld such scene
enacted n the first under the Derby
pices Windows were smashed houses, gutted carriage
ove turned barrels of beer rolled out heads and limb
broken. and all the devly of mobfghtng displayed t
desperation The great Duke said he had in th
whole course of his experience known anything like tn,
riots in English town Mr.. Lindsay uses much thu
language Il have visited says he, the four quar-
Of the world and give you my word that never
during the most exciting events saw in any country
thing nearly equal to what saw yesterday in Newpor
under the direction Of Conservatives belonging to h
higher classes Such in fact the gushing exuberanc
of regenerate Proteconsm that it could only be con
trolled by the admirable cement of the Gamorgal
county police, with drawn sabres.'''
We do not hold all England responsible for the venalty
drunkenness and rotous behavior of the Newport
and their friends, but might do with vastly NOR
Justice than Mr. DIsraeli exhibited in his stI;ctures
American elections II Newport were alone in its ds
grace. it would be setoff to NewYork with in fac
fewer extenuatng circumstances than may be urged
behalf Of that city but it is notorious that the Wells
borough presents no vice or violence which has not
parallel similar occasions in every county in England
country and its citizens gain everything by the
parison.
THE TARTAR CAusHr.-When in the thirteenth cenu
ry. the Tartars led by their chief Batu Khan invade
Hungary and King Bella forced to flee from the disa
battle at the Sao despair seized upon the Hungs
rians Many had fallen on the field still more were butch
cred by the ithles enemy some sought escape other
II apatheticay awaited their fate Amongst these was
pobeman who lived retired bis property distant
every hghroad lie possessed fine herds stately horse
rich fields, and welstocked house. built but recen
the reception of his wife who for two years hs
f been its mistress. sssfs
l. The dsheartening of the general misortur
reached his secluded shelter and its peaceful lord
Mortified He trembled at every sound-at every steI
found his meals less savouy His sleep was troubled
sighed and seemed quite lost and wretched
Thus anxiously anticipating the days to come, he sat
s. his wel-closed window when suddenly Tartar on
steed galloped into the court The Hungarian bounct
~ from his seat ran to meet his guest. and said
SO Tartar thou art my lord am Thy servant all th
us secst thue Take what thou flnciest do not oppo
ne thy power command. thy servant obeys.n
The Tartar impatiently sprang from his horse enter
the house. and cast careless glance on all the preco
o objects around His eye was fascinated by the bria
IT. beauty the lady of the house. who appeared tasteful
atred greet him here less graciousiy than her
nd sort had in the court below.
nd The Tartar seized her without moments hestatit
and unndfu Of her shreks swung himself upon his "a
- die and spurred away carrying of his lovely booty
i'm All this was but instants work the nobleman
thuuderstuck yet he recovered and fastened to the ga
Ter lie could hardly still distinguish he Tartar galoping
Oh the distance, and bearing away the lady ia'r
ne Her consors heaved sigh. and exclaimed with de
ut commiseration "Aas poor Tdrtar T" 7f' 91-
TO A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE,-A Con'tantinople corr
a pondeut Of the London Herald writes under date of
me 9th January: '.'