New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB NETWORK TRIBUNR
Southern Telegraph Office conner Of H1norey and Boarcr-,
The Crescent City at Havana.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Nov. .. IL

The North american and Ledger this morn
ing publish the details of the reception ofhe Crescent
City al Havana by telegraph from New Orleans.
1t appears that on the Crescent City APP
preaching the harbor, pilot came alongside, who,
however declined king her into port, learning Mr..
Smith was on hoard The captain took the RESPONSE
bity and proceeded 10 the anchorage
The Captain of the Port came on board aud
declared that no communication could be held with
the shore until he communicated with the Captain.
General On returning, he said his orders to per.
nit the mails and regular passengers to land but
others
Lieut. Davenport exhibited a letter from
Judge sharkey the Us Consul at Havana, in which
assurances given that the difficulty had been set
tied with the American Minister, Judge Conklin.
The Captain of the Port declared this was a
mistake and that the difficulty was not settled but the
mails and passengers this occasion would be allowed
to land. lie further said if Mr.. Smith remained on
board when the steamer returned from New Oreans no
communication with the shore could be allowed. He
also said the Spanish Minister Washington had written
that Smith would not be allowed to return Havana in
the steamer.
Lieut.. Davenport replied that Mr.. Smith
being private citizen could 20 when and where he
pleased without hindrnnce by the American Govern
ment.
Lieut.. Davenport wrote to the American
Consul who came On board and had a long converse
tion with Lieut. Davenport whom he informed that the
passengers would be allowed to land-when a number
went ashore.
Senior Morales, one of the Crescent Citys
consgnees, came board and stated that if Purser
Smith would write letter to the Governor General
denying the charges preferred, the difficulty would be
adjusted. Lieut.. Davenport replied he would suffer
of biz officers TO communicate with the Cuban
authorities, nasmuch Lieut. Porter had twice dis.
tincty disowned the inputatons.
Lieut.. Davenport had permission TO land
with his officers but refused accepting privilege de-
MED to his predecessor. Nothing else of importance
TRANSFERRED
We have been favored by NJ. o. Roberts,
ESQ., the agent of the Crescent City with the following
authentic intelligence received the wires last night
from the agents at New Orleans The dispatch it will
he observed confirms that received from our own cor
respondent at New Orleans and published Monday,
ard also confirms in all essential particulars the above
dispatch to the Philadelphia papersl
NEW ORLEANS Saturday Nov. g. lsJ2.
NJ O. RoBERrs-Crcscent City arrived last ight,
permitted land Havana mails and passengers but
notified she would not be allowed 10 do her
The L. : Consul informed Capt Davenport that he bad
letter from the Spanish Minister the Captain
General wherein he states that he had been assured by
the acting Secretary Of State, C. Conrad tht neither
Capt Porter Purser Smith should be permitted TO
turn in the Crescent City And the Captain General
expressed his surprise that this had been
complied with In this instance.
(signed) J. R. JENNINGS