New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-24
Later from xsy Wet and Havana.

44AteF HON ~ - ~ ana HAVANA 81
The steamship Isabel arrived at Charleston from Haynna
and Key Wsst TIM The Courier Inns the fe.lo+
ing news: ttsa5
We in recent ~ full flies nf the Din DE Ia Marina
and Gacefa de 70 abana but find ltl Of il, rest Therein
The Fiesfas Rea,es took place Oh tie 1ti 18th nnd 18th
inst and were celebrated with great nagnifcence I'M
mense enthusiasm prevailed and business in great
measure suspended The whole city and suburbs were
most brilliantly illuminated, and thronscd nasusrs
birth Of the young Princess IF 1stnrias Tho Palace
the Captan-General presented most imposing appear
sncs having no less tnn thqssana gssghs
Victoria which had eighty thousand there has said
never been any other lighted similar scale Of mag
thousand feet per hour The also gave
ball. which, for the beauty Of the fair present the
have been surpassed grand review likewise took
place. at which the Captan-General distributed the
honors and decorations accorded by the Queen Of Spain
to those who themselves in the late invasion
by Lopez. On the whole, the people appear from the
accounts before to have been carried to Of
enthusiasm never before witnessed on the Island
Correspondence Courier.
Key Vest April 15 1S52-Our Island continues healthy,
although the weather is unusually for the
We have little or no news to communicate.
.4r1L by the arrival of smack from Havana Ilearn
that brig is ashore on reef Havana The pilot
boat Victor Capt Andrews and the schooner Chestnut
Capt Lowe have just left to render assistance they
to find her report says she is the Dog Rocks
ra 3-The hull of the brig Harp, together with her
rigging anchors chains boat and furniture this day
sold at auction for 1910 pursuant to orders received via
Havana. She will no doubt be reitted
.1prl 4-The pilot boat Victor Capt Andrews has just
arrived from Aqla Reef having boarded the brig Logan
Of searspor Maine and found her bged with her mass
cut away She was loaded with shocks As the Chestnut
has not yet returned it is presumed that she will raise the
anchors chains and other articles Saw Spanish brig of
Mt anchor She ia ashore said reef distant twenty
| five miles eastward of Dog Rocks and abandoned.
Some nine barrels Of moasses in bad orde sold
on the 3D. inst by order of survey from cargo Of brig
ly repaired and is loaded and will leave for Rich
mond her port Of destination, about the 9Th inst
a averaged 2esae per gallon o .a
and will sail in a few days for Bath, Maine.
The schooner Harp is repairing
.anra l4-The .. s. Light Ship Florida Gay Moore
ter for Newport L. under convey of the u s. cutter
Crawford and tender July sailed this day you will per-
ceive above The Florida is badly fitted and consequent
y cannot expect to make quick passage Lieut. San
ders accompanies Captain Moore chief officer We nil
know that although Capt Gay Moore, and his assistant
Lieut. Sanders were sent here expressly to take charge
this Light Boat superntend her outfits and convey her
to her port of destination they have not been permitted
to execute their orders Why they have not is ques-
ton that no Well may these gentlemen
complain They have not had word say until the
sci was turned over to them few days past There
certainly survey called on her arrival Who however
acted? Officers of the Revenue, who receive regular
| salary
| MISUNDERSTANDING Boat Victor Andrews Aquila
| Reef Balast-Master
| .1ruh 5-schr. ~. Vale, - N. Y.-Master.
;i1ra l2-U $ Mail Steamer Jas. Day Pittfed. New
Orleans sundries to A. +. Til, Sawyer Brightman P
| and others
.fr1t l4-Brg Oriole Brangt, New York IA days With
sundries to II Benner Saunders & Son, A. Tiff ETC.
etc Vessel leaking survey has been called as many
OF her goods are damaged-she is now dischargng.
The VIRGINIA WING CoSrExroS-No Nomination of Mr.
FIlmore.-The Virginia Wing State Convention. which
met at Richmond Wednesday, the 14th inst and was
attended by Alb delegates from 100 counties adjourned
die the night of the 18TH after appointing delegates
to the National Convention and adopted unanimously the
following resolutions:
l. That regard the Of Congress commonly known
as the compromise as final settlement and adjustment Of
the questions involved in them and will consider any
tempt to disturb them blow aimed the peace the
country and the integrity Of the Union
2 That we approve of the Administration of President
Fillmore believing by hs wisdom evinced in the conduct
of national affairs amidst embarrassing difficulties
his loyalty to the constitution his frmness in the main
enance of the laws and his just regard for the rights
the States he has emnenty fulfilled expectations and
justly entitled himself to continued confidence and
support .. ,o n-o.,. ,,,u.-, ,u.,.
for that high station and if he shall be nominated
by the Wing National Convention the wings of Virginia
will give him their cordial support
d. That the wings OF Virginia will give the like cordial
support to any other true wing who may become the
nominee of that convention who has stood by and
stand by the compromise and out and regards it and
stands by it with unalterahle determination set
Element and adjustment Of the involved in
That the wise maxims of Washington respecting the
foreign policy of this country which hive been practically
illustrated in the Administration of President Fillmore
ought ever to guide the Federal Government in
course with foreign nations
g. That the public lands are the common property of all
the staesthat such disposition should be made Of them
as will equally to the benefit of ALL that the equta
bic superintendent Of them in kind like disposition
OF the proceeds of their sales among all the
only clearly within the constitutional of Congress
but is the wiset and most rghtfu disposition that car
be made Of the common fund
That whilst we are opposed as to tariff to an exce
ve rate of duties and as to internal improvements c
lavish appropriat ons, content by judcious
rangement of duties necessary for economical admins
tration of the Government to domestic indus
try and to provide in time of peace for such Improvement
of our harbors and principal rivers may be necessary
assure our strength within and our safety without
That we hold the Union of the States to be primary
object of patriotic desire and the Federal Government
be indispensable to efficiency and permanently As tb
sprang only from compromise and mutual concession
between diverse interests believe it only be
cessfully administered in the conciliatory spi
which gave birth and we consider respect for its us
authority and acquiescence in its constitutional
duties required by the planest considerations of nation
| al, State and individual welfare.
CorroN-The consumption of cotton SAYS the NewYo
enormous and keeps full with the increased
production The deliveries at Liverpool for copsumptior
for ten weeks preceding the 18th March, 1852
hundred and fifty mine thousand bales than for the
same period of 1851 The consumption of cotton is in
creased in the ratio with the cheapness of food
though vast grain surplus may be sold at yer,
high price our cotton product will yield very larg,
and at present prices exceeding the amount
in cotton since LIST OF September last compared witt
the previous three years is;
Exports to Britain. $4,000. $4,000 64OO0 1O42G0(
:" France, ...... 10000 24S,O00 2O5O00 217OOt
% other For ports 204,000 100000 100000 100000
Total Exports. $4,000 ,226Co0 $4,000 1,459G1
Stock on hand. $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 5S7.OOt
Of which during the past week, included in the above.
1852 1851 1850 1S49
Rec pts into the ports $4,000 44O0O 10000 7OOC;
Exports to G Britain. 61,000 $4,000 $4,000 As 00(
France ....... $4,000 1000 1900 1900
u other For ports. 14O00 5000 1000 1900
Total Exports. .... $4,000 60,0Co 47O0O 1900
Mr. Wright. of NewYork, in his Circular per the Cana
d;. remarks:
cannot refrain from calling attention to the fact tina
during the past seventeen consecutive weeks the receipt
of cotton in the ports of the United States have been
average 100000 bales per week. and there have
realized from this sum exceeding s56,O0OOCO,
f12 100000 sterling Another remarkable fact in con
nccton Herewith that during the whole of this pero
the price ofthe article has not varied more than &c
!, lic. u fb'
Il
MrNNEsorA.-We have papers from Minnesota to Mare
49, from which CLEAN several items Of news The tel
ritory is in very prosperous condition. and is rapidly il
creasng in population business and wealth.
The territorial Legislature had adjourned after hal
monious session. liquor bill passed. with provis