Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
Later from Cuba.
Arrival Of the Crescent civ,

--"- : y 4
The Crescent City arrived at New, York NJ
a quarter past 3 on Monday morning from
Havana, leaving that port on the afternoon Of
the 10Th. IT.
The G. G. arrived off the Moro Castle nm
the 18th, after sunset, and had to remain out.-
side until the next morning The Snan;,I,
steam frigate Isabel Secundo, which was crui,.
ing oil the port, spoke the Crescent City, and.
alter learning her name and destination, passed
on. Alter entering the port, to which no OBJ
Jecuon was made, the Captain of the port came
alongside and informed Captain Davenport that
al persons on board could land, except Purser
Upon Captain Davenport expressing himself
Pieaseo at the termination of The difficulties
heretofore existing, the Captain of the port as
suieI n,ih 'nat II was only for this trip; but
no communication with the shore would he n.
| lowed. Capt ID. expressed his repre, at the
determination, and remarked that the difficulty
was becoming more complicated by this meas
ure, and that although it might be right 10 ex-
clude any individual from the Island whom the
authorities might consider preiudicial 10 the
authority, which was not denied, he could no,
concede the same right to the Captain General
to prohibit the entrance Of passengers and the
mails, simply because one person on board was
obnoxious 10 his Excellency. To This no re-
ply was made. -H-"
On the eve of sailing, Capt. d. received
note from Messrs. Drake & Co.. enclosing a
copy of one to them from Martin Galiano, Do
litcal secretary Of the Captain General, copy
of which is as follows
U. S. STEAMSHIP CRESCENT Cry, }
Havana, Nov. 18th. {
Gentlemen Il am in receipt Of your favor
of this date, enclosing an official letter from
the Secretary of The Captain General, BY
which learn that this ship will not be per-
mitted to enter port on her return from New
York, should Mr.. Smith be on board.
was IN hopes that this matter was settled
however, can assure you that Mr.. Smith will
return IN the ship, and the consequences, what
ever they may be, the Spanish authorities will
be answerable for.
(Signed) H. r. DAVENPORT, u. S. n.
Com ding Crescent City.
Political SEcRETARY's OFFICE, HAVANA.
Gentlemen notwithstanding there remains
in full force and vigor order of His Excellen-
cy the Governor and Captain General, which
communicated to you on the 4lh Of September
last, relative to its being forbidden that Mr.
Smith, an employee on board the American
steamer Crescent City, should return to the
island and also forbidding the entry of the
said vessel into this port, should she convey
him yet that order was temporarily suspend
ed, as special concession made by His Ex-
celency, on the last voyage of the said vessel
TO New Orleans, and on her return TO this port,
which she has effected to-day-it being con-
cesson founded on special reasons, of which
His Excellency the Minister Plenipo,entiary Of
Her Majesty at Washington has knowledge.
His Excellency insiructs me 10 say that in
future the said order will be enforced, so that,
being informed of this particular, you may
communicate the information to whom i, may
concern, and thereby avoid the possibility Of
third parties being injured through want Of in
telligence. MARTIN GALIANo.
There were 3 English War Steamers in
Havana, and the report was that they were
awaiting TO see the result, many stories being
in circulation about her being fired into, &c.
Judge Sharkey, U. S. Consul, called on
board the Crescent City, and had long con-
versa,ion with Captain D. upon the state Of az
fairs in Havana.