The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM HAVANA.
Revolutionary Documents Still Issued.
Wholesale Imprisonment Of Creoles.
Ravages by the Cholera and Yellow Fever,
&c., &c., 80.

The U. s. NAL steamship Crescent City Cant Porter
reached her dock at late hour last night from New Or
leans, via Havana. She remained AZ the latter por
twenty hours Notwithstanding which she made tn
in six days ana .ight hours being the quickest
ming time on record.
The O. G. brings hundred and twenty passengcvs
forty of whom are from Havana.
Our dates from, Havaas to the 18th inst at whioh
time the greatest possible excitement existed among the
population in consequence Of the daily cSmmtta Of
large number of Creoles to prison,
So great is the member Of those already incarccrte
that has been found necessary In order to accoe
date them to bring nts prisons that have BEEN
tenanted for twenty years Indeed, the most oahsone
dungeons said to have been brought into requsion
for the safe keeping of those that considered ne
most refractory and dangerous.
Notwithstanding all this sIerton to put down tho on
ponens of the government nroclamations continued to-
be issued from quarter that baed all the ingenuity
the police secret press managed to supply the exot
ing sedtious articles and the government unable
discover 1t.
The consequence Of a this il that most rigorous mes
instituted on the part Of the and
many innocent people made te suffer Amos..every
Creole family is under the surveillance of the police Fe
male privacy is disrcgarded and altogether very un.
happy state of affairs reign In Havana.
The Havana papers, which mostly filed with pros.
amations Of local character say nothing about the
arrests. They endeasor to keep the transactions
cre In fact they do not contain line of Of eng
kind
Yellow Fever Cholera and Small Pox, prevailed to 9
great extent and almost every ship in the harbor had
some of the fever. Out Of one company Of 1eo
soldiers 110 had died. and in chain gang 100 thses
died leo.
The government sending the troops to the coua-
try The sickness chiefly outside the walls of ths
city
The city was shrouded in gloom when the G. g. left.
We annex list of the
PASSENGERS PER CRESCENT CITY.
james Jennings Jennings. Cary Clark. Miss Cog
and servant Mad Adrien, Mad Pierre Soue
Boyer and lady Leverrer. Came, Charles Hcrt1og
W ilcox, Ii Bsrbot, Hale, Charmbery, Mrs Ia
Dor, Charles Drake and family Mrs Ann Chase Mr. Bost
wick Bartlett, lady and infant Hancs and lady.
anes hobb and servant, y TalliAnt, Wilson, d
Stickney Mrs } emith, Mary Ann Hunt two chill
dren, Dnboisson North, Philip Alenet, l. Aou err W
Bnrks Poole, Mrs Jas Brooks, Robert Green,
I. Riley and lady Capt Jas Hart, Knettle Taft
Hutchns. Col Sey eymour Dewer Mrs Kernoohan Hal
leday, Luke Lathen, John Murphy, Daniel Doyle
Lahman: Richard Bell, Beck, VIM jenkins, d. R
Edonave Miguel Santiago Branfo OImos, Fedeno Sots,
Mrs Manceana Pla lady and child Grass Cueva,
Cueva, Names, Benitez, ACapo. Rtchie Garnet,
UIibc, Mora Aquirre. vantesino, + Sorrosi. n
Schlassbe Van yck John Smith, Maestro, John
Augs elothier James Brown Tabela A MAraryo. Co
tono, del Castillo. Arnandez Moreyra Mrs Yaldes
Iaures Doco, AWerez MIR Lerena Mr. Orila Mr. Mays,
Mr. Louisa. Charles Carter.