New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-31

Paklnton. contrlved SGndDg MAIN
tain the rights of our North American Fisheries to set
the two countries by the and thus to re-
kinde the old anmoses which had been all but obliter-
ated by recent events s.
1t for the carrying out of this nice slice of colonial
patronage (he bounty SYSTEM please probably
hanger-on of the present feeble executive in Downing
street and to show at the time dislike of Repub-
can institutions that to risk with best
customers, the United States and thus bring
into full play all the national antpathies which recent
events had happily been the ofalayng 1.-THE Amer
lean fishermen invading our waters surely repre-
sentation to the authorities at Washington would have
met the much efectuay than the undgnifed
which has been pursued in the instance before
1t would have shown the Americans at all events that
trumpery the thing is altogether had descend
ed to reprisas without warning and such courtesy
would have Modified much of the indignation which is
now bursting out in all parts of the United States From
the who heaped unsparing rdicue upon Lord Pal
merson because he enforced the claims of Don Pacco
under British guns, had right to expect something
thine power of England in putting down few poor Amer
lean ishermen-to send across the broad Atlantic
and munitions of war for purpose gnobe degra
ding to national pride it may eventually prove
furious to our national interests.
-Rsytqga,op vrr,nw Fr,'r- rI.v4..--Tt has al
reauy been mentioned that the yellow fever has been pre-
vailing to alarming extent in Hayti particularly
among the shipping Il generally terminates with the
merce, dated at Port-au- Prince. July 80. says:
1.-Two or three days ago Captain Clark the Ameri-
can brig Era, died and also of his and his mate
and oil OF his crew have been sick Yesterday was buried
Captain hendrck master of the schooner Grey Eagle
from Boston, and of his all the crew of this
vessel have been sick shore Three DAYS since Mr.
Coats mate of the brig r. W Packer, of Boston died
and Captain Mayo of this vessel and also Captain Hooper
OF the schooner Eureka have been sick have recoy
cred. number Of American sailors have died within
the last ten or twelve days Among the officers and crews
of the European vessels this disease has been equally
fatal. H''
A Cape Hayten the fever appears to have been moro
malignant if possible than at the capital It is reported
that four belonging to American vessel had died
in night and the others the succeeding day
THE melancholy Of the death of Albert Fitz ESD
United States Commercial Agent at Aux Cages which
occurred on the 22d inst. reached here yesterday
Captain Drinkwater, of schooner Sarah Maria which
arrived at this port 22d ult, from St. Domingo Ctv
states that on the 10th ult his whole crew, comprising
mate cook and three seamen taken with the yellow
fever leaving him the entire charge of the vessel The
mate and two seamen died.
John Goster, English sailor. has been convicted
here OF killing ayten and sentenced to hard labor in
the streets for life John Taylor an American charged
with the same offence, was acquitted
The Washington Intelligencer publishes the following
extract of letter from officer of the u s.
st. Mary's to friend in Washington, dated
MACAO China MAY s. 1852
We arrived at Hong Kong the second day of Nav
very fine passage We left San francisco the lat Of March
and made twenty-one days to owy-he stopped eight
days we buried the old Captain Mondho in fIo, osy-
he he died the 2lst March, the day we sighted land
and we buried him the next day The coffin we got made
for him was square box they put him sitting in it, and
packed his clothes around him. They We're well pleased
to have him buried shore We had fine passage from
the Islands here reefed sails only We had no
typhoon in the China sea Yesterday down from
Hong Kong. The Commodores ship is here. and the
soops Plymouth and Saratoga have gone away cannot
tell you when we shall sail for Japan We must wait til
The Japanese all well send you their respects
They often talk of you and the captain and the ship polk
six Msays were hung in Hong Kong the day
in for killing an English captain in brig at Sea- ex
pect we shall havea muss in Japan this time.
This Is the ugliest part OF the world have seen vet
ong hong Is poor looking hole but everything cheap
The Cinnamon have the most beautiful shaws board
every day. wieh they sell for three and four dollars
The Susquehanna is a noble steamer.
INTERESTING FROM MIHNEsorA-A correspondent of the
NewTor Journal of Commerce, writing from St. Anthony
Minnesota, says
There is rest emigration to this and other parts of
Minnesota Territory. The of the recent rarfcaon
of the Sioux treaty whereby millions of land are
opened to the emgrauts is received with public rejoicing
and causes every boat leaving for this region loaded
with passengers Emgrants urged to locate upon the
lands in the expectation that before they can be SURVEYED
and offered for sale, Congress will the free farm
bill; and thus they will have their farms without money
price The country produces spring wheat oats ami
Indian corn, but not equal to Illinois Wisconsin win
ter wheat does not succeed The winters very long
and cattle nave to be foddered months of the wear
doubt if it ever will prove very inviting agricultural
country For numbering it may be otherwise, as the
regions north of the Sauk Rapids contain inexhausble
supplies Of magnificent pines and hemock
In RENTING to Ireland the collections made in Wash
ngton City for the Irish University the Reyered collector
says:
You will find in the list of subscribers tbe nam, =,
General Winfield Scott, Commander-in Chief of the IT, s
Army the name of Major General Jesup neyt in com
mand and the name of the Hon the Governor of Mary
land Inc Foreign Ministers for Mexico. France and
Spain also contributed We mention these matters to
show the Committee that their labors in endeavorng to
found Catholic National University are highlv onnre
ciated by all classes in this country ~
We can never speak in terms of sufficient praise in
reference to the generosity that distinguishes
classes OF our countrymen here Out their small earn
ngs and after most winter they cbeerfy CON
tribute their dollar assist nesabsng the University
In every quarter the Bishops and Priests manifast ~
greatest anxiety for the of the University nor
they wanting in kindness and hospitality towards its col
ectors " ~
TIE Tunnel MAcHNE.--This machine for boring /, hole |
through the ioosac Mountain for the Troy and Green
held Railroads having been set up, in operation
(as we stated in our last the 9th inst The past week
several more experiments have been made with it. and it
Is found to more than the most sangune expec
lions Of the builders of the machine and the friends Of
road By the contract made with the builders of the ma
chime it was warranted to bore sir feet aa eueu dan aud
place the rock in position to be taken away or the
builders were TO receive no for the machine On trial
It is found that it will bore more than double that Stonce
In fact it has with the present imperfect state of its
Working bored Mt the rate of ticenty inches hour, The
rock operated so far is the hardest kind of quarts rock
Greenfield (Mass) Gazette.
"sEnyEp RrcHr,r-Under this head the St. Louis
Union thus philosophers:
Five editors defeated for Office Mt the rccent
ion in Iowa Why could they not be satisfied with the
nonors they enjoyed of making very great men out of
very small and procuring place power for
politicians and not have the mpudence to require any
hing for themselves? 20
Gen Pierce lives Gust ought to live before he
nominated for the Presidency Of great republic) in
mall white house. Main street. in Concord Boston
Post.
Be it remembered hereafter by all asprants for the
highest honors OF the republic that ought to live
'efore he is nominated for the Presidency in small
white house, Main street in Concord What sad
hing is for Gen Scott that he doesn't possess this i'm
'ortant qualification. Louisville Journal.
Punch declares that the violent storms recently re-
ported in the papers nothing but the storms of in
hsnaton with which the proteconist candidates were
eceved Among the persons who should emigrate Punch
names
Al the younger sons of the nobility, who have been
pushed into the army navy. As it is indspensably
it seems to have soldiers sailors they may
= well be noblemen as not so long they fight well and
40 not run away But all the younger sons who are
waiting Tor ships and ttncbc
'hps anu other kind of ships which there is no fght
n ana very little work and very handsome paw should
'nigrate as quickly their debts will allow them and
see what they can do to living in another country
Also all punsters and conundrum makers
Az " wail-towers'' at evening parties
nNut,l