New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

somewhat OIL jealousy we infer. has been the
this tempest in teapot and fzzng ferment From
our notice of the Prompter in his executed efforts
make his readings audible from behind the scenes may
have excited the enmty of some of his less deserving
conr1es and hence the row We always ready to do
justice to merit and proclaim that whenever the
Prompter shall be in good voice. viii not fail to notice
| the fact
Managers apt to think that their extension to
the press Of the privileges of the free list IMPOSES an
obligation on all who avail themselves of it, to puff ndis-
crimnatey the galvanized efforts of their crippled en-
ployees, whether they be deserving Or not And indeed
much of late is this the case that It requires stretch
of gubiity in the public to believe in the sincerity of
a theatrical criticism even when honestly written
The press should be the vehicle honest opinion and
unbiased crlt'cisn' ana until the manager of the Va
retics antics up little stronger than four dollars
week. we must beg to be excused if we disagree with
him when he casts low comedian in first tenor role or
ros out scene shifter to strut the part of High Cham
berlain to King
| There Is in all things md although ve NAV
suspected of having the organ of creduty little too
hghy deveoped we had looked for exhibition of
the faculty even in the manager of the Varieties
| Said we right, Bully Rook?'
The PARopI CoNcERT.-The announcement of the re-
appearance among us of the famed cnta,re signorina
Teresa Parod coupled with the unusual fact that the
tickets of admission graduated to one dollar filed
Arnory Hall to its utmost capacity. Those who went
| choice of seats s -
The de,anf, reinforced by the ranks of Japoncadom
came out with their sleek and sken squadrons in full
force rear guard of the bone and sinew'' completed
| the array.
The bill was select and from the frequent enco,ss mp
| pears to have met with n fattering reception
Parodi won upon the high esteem entertained for her
astonishing powers by troops of admirers year ago Her
voice is powerful conrato, of exceeding compass and
| fexibity.
signorina Amalia Patti has peculiar organ deeply
metallic in its tones. that gush up in a rich volume Of
melody, if streaming through n network Of harm
| strings
Her Comm through the Rye was rare exhibition.
and rapturously encored
repetition of these entertainments at the present fair
prices. cannot fail to fill the Hall
| CONCERT AT ARMoRY HALI.--The musical dill
enh are referred to the advertisement in another col
umn of the benefit of Mmlle Amaia Patti which takes
| place on tomorrow night at Armory Hall
Mmlle Teresa Parod will appear this the occasion of
her last grand musical festival in this city assisted by the
famous pianist Strakosch Mska Hauser and Signor
nodi The programme contains of the finest mus-
cal gems by the most celebrated masters embracing
lections from Tancred Lucrezia Borgn Barbere di ST.
vglia Maria Padilla Semiramide Lucia Di Lammermoor
and other popular operas The seats will be numbered
FmE.-A fire occurred yesterday morning,
about o'clock on Gaepnie street large two-story
| brick house was burned.
| FIRST DISTRICT Court. Juage Buchanan
presiding -Larccny case-Richard Borden yesterday
put on his trial in this Court charged with stealing $40
on the 10th Of February last from man named James
schulz VINO was Mt the time boarding in house the
| corner of Tchoupltouas street and Natchez Alley
Officer John Roacn sworn said that he was Informed
on or about the time of the robbery that in the
boarding house of Mrs Hunter been robbed of con-
siderable amount Of money and that going to the
house he suspected Borden who slept in the same
with Schulz Of having stolen the money Borden on
being searched found to have upon him SIS in gold
and 80 in silver The money lost was found con-
ceaed upon the premises and being identified by Schulz
delivered to him by the Recorder Schulz afterwards
left the city.
who said they had Borden go into the ward
nights with candle in his hand about the time Schulz
was robbed search was made and the money found Bor
den declared that the money found upon him his
and denied all knowledge Of the other Other witnesses
were examined who proved nothing against the accused
and on the suggestion of the District Attorney he
discharged
| FIRST DISTRICT CouRT.--Captuin Green--The
trial of Captain Grees accused of having committed
outrageous assault on Lieutenant Hughes of the Police,
by striking him with colt engaged the attention of the
Court during the greater part OF the day.
Green is man of elegant and intelligent appearance
and seems to be about forty years of age lie
tended in Court BY his wife, small delicate and modest
looking woman neatly and somewhat elegantly dressed.
and having mild blue eyes and light hair small boy
attended ha, probably her who seemed to be little
conscious OF the unpleasant scene in which his father
was the chief actor
Green is notorious character aud has the reputation
whether justly or not will not determine of being the
most expert in the United States Rumor has
it, he obtained his title of Captain from his influence
the less talented his tribe and from his almost
uniform success in the evyng of tribute unguarded
pockets
The testimony as to the assault complete the
part of the State but contradcted by the defence
| through the means Of numerous witnesses.
When left the courtroom the witnesses the part
Of the prisoner had not finished giving their testimony
and there was every prospect that the would not ter
inmate until very late hour last night An important
trial for murder wherein Mr. SoulG is counsel for the
cised. comes up to-day.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT CouRT-Pa,ish Ut
Jeterson-J,tdge Cimk-In the matter of E, H Burton
plaintiff in injunction rs James Brewer sheriff The pc
ttion filed yesterday alleges that James Brewer Sheriff
and the Of the Samuel Shaksrear have
seized advertised for sale the half
of the saraparu market ms the property Of W. B
Kelsey Petitioner that he the by purchase
of all the rights of the said Kelsey in and to the said
1 ,1.ntI ,ln,,o "a , sc
and of record The premises considered petitioner prys
for injunction restraining the Sheriff from said sale and
that petitioner be declared the lawful of said prop
| erty. etc The injunction was issued V, F and j B
| Cotton of counsel.
| RECORDERS COURTS-The Recorders of the
Second, Third and Fourth Districts. had business OF
special interest before them yesterday,
few of fighting, disturbing tho peace, and
| grancy. complete the uninteresting catalogue.
| FIRST DISTRICT --Recorder Uinter.-
| "rll WOO her ms the lion his briel" douglass
rich in unique Developments and one in which a
frantic attachment to have got the better of dis
erection. up in this court yesterday.
| IT appears that months since James Moore the
accused and hero in the had conceived very
mantle savage attachment for Mrs Frances A. Blan
din who figures in the record the ero of the story.
The affidavit of Mrs Frances filled the 18th instant
states that she resides at No Delord street. the
house keeper of J. Berry, and that the 18th instant
and divers days before that time. James Moore
sent this deponent several abusive. beous defamatory
and threatening letters and also Came to the house
said Berry and then and there abused and threatened thu
life of this deponent at the time having in his pos
session pistol concealed about his person On thes,
| allegations Moore arrested
number of the threatening letters produced il
evidence They not remarkable for polished
dction. and on that account recommend them to TIL
attention of the Society for the Diffusion of Useu
| knowledge
| 1t appears from this somewhat terse and vouminou
correspondence that the writer thereof the sacke
of rhetoric grammar and correct spelling and looks upo
Iindley Murray and Noah Webster old fogies belong
| ing to a past generation
From the testimony it appears that James Moore hal
MS the most delicate CONNECTIONS will by long indulgence
therein fall upon the appetite, Mrs Francis grew
feited with the attractions of James, and had gone
browse green pastures by the side of still waters
with other companions more agreeable and fresh.
/ They had met often in solitary tryst and as "stole
the lovers roced in their honey even unto its full
from its full to its from its to its darkness
Frances grew Indifferent and then that James be
came enamored than before First, he tried mil,
words and all the rhetoric of moving tropes' Tha
failing he essayed work upon her fears by inuendoe
downright . horse TALK and rank abuse.
One of the resorted to by this savage Abeard
win back his lost cose the circulation of certai