New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-29
Letter from Havana.

Reception of Judge Conekiin, q. $. jHinister
to .Merieo--hasufs to Hin.-Posisios ofI
Spanish officials in Caba, etc.
Correspondence Of tic GrssssHt,
HssAsA, October a. 1852.
regret that my note, intended for the Empire, was
left by the carelessness of my porter upon my desk
The magnificent war steamer Powhatan, Captain Mer
vin with Commodore Newton, Of the Home Squadron
and passenger Judge Concklin. Of NewYor Minister
to Mexico arrived this morning at half past seTen o'clock
She welcomed by display Of national flags from all
the American shipping in port and the excitement has
been of very agreeable and refreshing character and
to Americans that the Of honor ID not
dormant in the homeland and that the sar5 VIII not
drop from the blessed for the want of brave her
strong arms and sound judgment to guide counsel and
protect IT, while waving in graceful folds In the lace o.
Heaven for the advancement of civil and religious liberty
or to it from tarnishr by the polluted breath Of
tyranny For aggression and insut the ultra marine
provpcesare not bound by treaties with SPAIN but
when explanation is required satisfaction demanded
they respond because they bound by the acts
of the Ministry at Madrid-theY have power. They
are for the first independent and make no part Of the
Spanish dominons but for the second the respons ibi
they appeal to the supreme power at home to save them
selves from punishment
Such the character Of the replies which to meet
Commodore Newton in his interview with the Captain
General in relation to the late repeated utage upon the
flag of the Union in the Of the Crescent Cty-as
taarS tisssrad teo1 t.s pssa In
Spanish argurentto shake tie responsibility from the
naon and make it siy personal, for violation of mun
epal regulations etc. The pretext will be attempted
that the laws Of the port have been waBtonly disobeyed
but the fent will not deceive. The insult intended
has been fully uttered-twicc told the cover that
there such intention, will not them from the
In their secret heart they rejoice it
admitted outrage which they deem cannot be reached by
diplomacy, from which they will escape by refer
ence Madrid to be repeated the first opportu
nifty in the of the Georgana and Susan Loud at
Gontoy
We are peacethcrs voice for if redress is
made IF fepentant the Captain General will rerase his
steps and undertake to regulate commercial
rne and abrogate at his pleasure the laws of treaty AL
Americans regret the recent occurrence interfering
with the friendly relations of the two countretheir
business prospects But believe the end will be
for good and willing to trust to the recude Of the
people, who will control the action of their public agents
abroad at hone with the olive branch the sword
Judge Conklin Commodore Newton, and several officers
of the ship landed at II O'Clock after the usual
had been exchanged proceeded to American
Consulate and from thence to the palace pay their
spects to the Governor General Canedo just before
reaching the American Consulate, they greeted by
the crowd that had accompanied them from the landing
at the navy yard with hisses yells and whsngby tbs
dirt of Havanasaid to be paid by for it Gataans This
insults attempted to be given but the from
whence they sprang foul to ee| the purpose
and is denied that it preconcerted under the inu
ence of Catalan gold No further molesation occurred
their way to the Captain Generals and return. N
time JOSE.