New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
Later from Havana.

Mr.. f. J Bullay, the gentlemanly Purser Of
the Empire City, has kindly furnished us Ha-
vana papers of late date.
Much inconvenience was being felt in various
parts of the Island of Cuba from the great loss
of negroes from cholera and other causes during
the late summer.
Great preparations were being made in Ha-
vana for the celebration Of the Queen of Spain's
birth -day, on the, 9th inst.
II B. Majestys frigate Buzzard arrived in
the harbor of Havana on the 18th from Kings
ton, Jamaica.
The new Captain General is to arrive about
the beginning of December
The Diario de la Marina of the 18th, offers
the following particulars;
Its leader speaks of the late decisive overthrow
| in NewYork of the .dsmembered democracy by
the united wings. The mere event of the cleo
ton it considers remarkable enough; but as
political result, in every way likely to accom-
plish good for this country or better counsels in
its foreign affairs, it regards 10 by no means so
| favoraby. 1t considers the whig victory as
achieved by the surrender of the pro-slavery
branch Of the party to the Seward faction, and
as therefore the establishment, even, in that
party of those half democratic doctrines little
| to be preferred to whole ones which Mr. Seward
directs. 1t therefore fears that the present
federal counsels at Washington will be little
checked by the conservative efforts of the wings;
and that consequently policy towards Euro
pean nations and towards Spain in particular,
may be expected, such as the Koszta affair and
our threatened sympathies with revolutionary
movements everywhere indicate These specu-
lations manifest more discrimination than those
of the Diario always display.
A correspondence from New York follows, in
which is recited with much delight the history
of the late epistolary warfare between Secretary
Guthrie, Judge Bronson and the lesser combat
ants Of the late renowned literary passage at
arms Of which our readers have heard the ex-
PLOTS. This is very well done by way of rails
ing the good opinion which is entertained of us
in Cuba.
1t next passes to the Koszta affair, of which it
copies the chief details from our newspapers
In its local news it says that some of the sugar
mills have commenced and others are about to
commence their grindngs Those whose fields
aiC Olu anu pIdutcu Nlt1 tue clrystallne cane
may, it thinks, do it with advantage, but not
those whose fields are new and planted with the
otabite cane
1t says that the Trinidad railroad has been
supposed by some to be suspended in its con-
struction, but that the work is about to be re-
sumed with activity. 1t goes on to exhort the
oubans to bestir themselves in enterprises of
this sort. 1t afterwards mentions the arrival
ofSenor sageben, Chief Engineer of the road,
accompanied by some of his assistants, and that
on the morrow the work of survey, of leveling
and tracing the line of the road will be begun
In the musical world it mentions that Senior
Boudet, the distinguished Cuban volinist, has
been compelled by indisposition to postpone the
concert which he 'vas about TO give 1t speaks
of this young artist IS not n little the pride of
the Island, for it seems that lac has had no mu- |
steal instruction except that of his own genius.
There is no further news except the usual re-
cord of balls, bull-fghts, etc