New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

THE Courts Demonstrations &. HalnlIy. Eg4
formerly of York, Pa but resident of California in
letter to the editor Of the York Republican speaking
professional visit TO the town Of Jackson in Caveras
county, says:
Two courts were IL, session. the County and the Dis
triet Courts bIy III the County Court. before
Judge Smith and disposed Of at believe, the very
table which Collyer the county clerk, died who
shot by the same Judge Smith few weeks ago perhaps
very excusaby too The counsel opposed me. Gen
Anderson fine looking old gentleman armed with
huge Bowie knife that hung like broad sword by his
side, and perhaps the only unarIned man in the
body Judge had his Colt reyovers buckled on-the
spectators had therathe grand jury etc. and said
the sheriff and his assistants theirs In ac Colts
vovers and raw brandy are part OF every days dress
The County Court was held in the clerks office tia
District Court occupied the courthouse The latter
built OF posts set in the groundno wndowsthe collar
beams few inches higher than my head end of the
house entirely open and floor but the earth (which
tramped into deep DUST except four or five boards
for the Judge to sit The building about % feet
long and about Is wide Yet in this simple building the
most perfect order resned Every thing TRANSFERRED with
dignity and the law looked much if majestic
than in brick and mortar with granite pillars in 'front.'.
DEFEScEs EsGLAnD-The Washington Republic
says The significant appeals lately addressed by the
London Times to the people of the United States appear
to be based on apprehensons which by
fined to that journal. The Naval and Military Gazette
recognised organ of the officers of the army and navy
OF England-is engaged in discussing the threatening
aspect Of the affairs Of Europe especially of France and
in anticipation Of date, they vehe-
mcnt in their calls upon the Government prepare
the emergency
THIRTY YEARS Aco.--The members of Congress were
not remarkable for their assiduy in old times In look
ing collection scraps cut from papers published
thirty years ago. met with the following gentle
admonition If the members neglect the business Of
thu nation in times past to throw mud each
like many cayengers shall occasionally pull their
honorable noses with our editorial tongsi
LOVE- LOTTERY, SUICDE.-A French coach driver
recently found dead his bed Paris suocated by
the fumes Of charcoal The following words were found
scrawed upon piece Of brown paper:
got married, and thought myself well settled But
have not been happy my wife had the foolishness
let herself be courted by domestic in the same house
and one fine morning she off with him Left alone.
turned coachman But devoured me- and was
murtaly tired of every thing
One day, when / low than common went
into Office of the golden ngos and bought five tickets
From that moment felt hope spring again Thought
Of my wife dreamed Of the prize and
was no longer down in the mouth But since the lottery
has been drawn and | have found that have
nothing, WEAKNESS has took hold Of me again, think
all day of my wife That's why don't to live To
those who have known me. adicu -
Iva SsARL.-Tle Boston Post (democrat) of the 10th
gives the following delightful portrait of the disnteresed
and harmony of the coalition y party in the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, in session and having ma
jorty in both Houses:
The freesoil branch Of the coalition boldly claim the
most important Offices. Some of them claim six
ciors understand, to three democrats and insist
cppn having free-sol councilman from Boston. and
upon throwing Mr. Cushnan the Lieutenant Governor
overheard putting Amasa Walker in his place and elect
ing Mr. Palfey Secretary of State the Mr. Palfrey
expressed himself much opposed any association
win democrats rat only year ago These are curious
that the people will not be astonished at any of po
litica liberality.
LorIs NAPOLEON DEsPorIc PowERs,-A letter
dated Vienna December H. and published i'll the London
Times. says
unable to affirm that Louis Napoleon assisted
by the consels Of Austria before the late catastrophe
but know that NJ de iubner person eyatu at the
Elysee 1t is universally believed in diplomatic circles
here, that the Presidents confidential friend if not his
ostensble counsellor, NJ de Kisseet the Russian
Minister at Paris AS long things in suspense in
France the Northern Powers unable carry out
tn cir plans for bringing the Continental nations
pcey under the yoke they before the Revolution
OF 1S4S but that the President has succeeded in
establishing military government and all resistance ap-
pelrs impossible, the long-chershed plan will be
brought light it is entirely abolish so-caed const
tutional government the Continent. The following
extract from u short article in the Lloyd Of to-day will
give you foretaste Of what England has expect:
Notes, complaining of the dangerous support given
political fugtives in England presented by the
prssenatves OF Russia Austria and the German Confed
Grafton the British Foreign Office the 18th SINH
lar note also handed by the Bund Lord Cowley
Frankfort. Austria will hesitate to adopt
which will make it announcement or difficult for English
to travel in the Austrian States long the just
complaints the Imperial Government are attended
to in London and organized communication between
all the Continental States is carried the protec-
ton of the law The English will have the less to COM
plain the duration Of the will depend upon
themselves"
From what hear. I am induced to believe that the
Northern Powers will rest until the Sandman
has followed their example. and the Liberal par-
ty in switzerland has been crushed
MARINE MIscELLASY.-The packet ship Rip Van Win
La ybpr VIII lntN pWN OrS at1r-
ay last reports having succession of heavy
Westerly gales December Goth while lying to in heavy
gale from the Northwest upon the starboard tack
struck her the starboard bow which carried away
her cutwater and swept the deck of the long boat.
spars Matches rails and bulwarks and stove the main
hatch house and broke the stoves The gale also sprung
her main mast and did other damage Several of the
men badly bruised and Captain l.. had his collar
bone broken short off which prevented his attending
| the duties of the ship for nearly three weeks
| The British ship Independence, which stranded on
Squam Beach about ten days ago broke up on Wednes
owing the recent heavy weather experienced along
our coast Captain j. NJ. Brown who contracted to
the ship, unable to get his steam pump board
| to lay out his cahels and anchors.
The Prussan ship Rheine. ashore near Cape May
had discharged two lighter loads of cargo which is
on the way up to this city. Wrecking schooner Martha
Stewart in charge of Captain Boardman. with steam
pump cables anchors board arrived at the wreck
| Friday morning and Captain b. thought the ship and
remainder of the cargo in her might be saved ii the
would let him to work The passengers had
all been safely landed the beach, but the ship full
| of water
The MAGYAR FHATHER-A letter from NewYork saws
Since the terrible slaughter of poultry during the ho
caps of mltitues of the ashboys of New1ork Not
the tail pieces of the turkeys and barndoor ROSTERS
been lost all have been promoted from that extremity
the poultry to adorn the other end OF the astboys We
noticed fellow sporting in this way couple of entire
goose wings, naturally disposed. that to look at him
one would not have known that any thing had happened
to the poor bird They fitted him exactly and the spec
tators seemed puzzled find ont whether goose at
| lost his wings. another had found pair