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On Tuesday night our white coon escaped from his cage and was gone about an hour. We did not know where he was a. the time, but we felt very certain that he was doing coon's duty.

 Louisville Journal. Of course, and that accounts for the disturbance in certain persons hen st.-LOaisville Dem.

 You must mean Chapman's hen roost. We did find our coon the next morning sitting complacent- ly on his rump, holding up Chapman's rooster by the neck with one paw, and applying the other to his own nose, as much as to say, " Why don't yOU er0sc."-LoaasUiiIe JOs1'naL

 Crevasse.-The embankment of the levee at the plantation of Madame Arnauld, in the parish of St. John the Baptist, about 8 miles above this city, on this side of the levee gave way about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. We conversed with gentle man who came to the city for the purpose of pro- curing s2ilc driving machine to assist in stopping the breach. When he left the levee at II o'clock. an hour after the plantation first gave way, the creyasse was fifteen feet wide and fifteen feet deep and continued to increase with fearful rapidity.

 N o. Pic. Jag. ?.

 lEore of hke CreU0sse.-From gentleman who came down yesterday afternoon from Madame Ar naulds plantation in order to obtain assistance in repairing the breakage in the levee, we learn that the work of destruction was still going on. The erevasse was then eighty-seven feet in width by twenty-two in depth, and the water was rushing through fhe opening with a velocity and in such botlv fhaf current was drawn from the middle of fine river One or two fatboats had been sunk di- Vectly in the place. but without eecting any thing. Several plantations in the vicinity of Madam Ar- narlds are under water, some of them to the depth of twenty feet Mr. Montegut, our Mayor, prOnPt-