New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

Purser Smith would s0< return any more TO Havana 10
the Crescent CITY, and leading the Captain General 70
infer that Mr. Smith would be dismissed the servicei
II at such letter from Mr.. Calderon de "a Bsrca
containing such assurance from Mr. Conrad exists and
is dow In the hands Of Gen Canedo, have II ~ my
having returned here from Sew-fork IN the Crescent
CITY notwithstanding Mr. Secretary Conrads assurance
to the contrary has filed General Canedo with
ton against the parties a; Warrington, by whom ne
openy declares he has been UNANIMOUSLY "engahado or
deceived But his Excelency having made Prsmasc
10 Judge Conkln that in case Mr. Smtn or
Porter should arrive in the yessea ne "VuIu -;
mails and nasengers for Havana 10 be landed Tor TINS
once only the vesse in all other respects 20 remain IN
communicate" bu, through the intervention OIL Jaase
sharkey the latter part Of his Exceilencys disposson
1vas a,o rescipded and accordingly orderto thai e
ct was given 90 that with the exception Of the prom
hilton 10 Mr. Smith the ship was admitted to ell the
rights and privileges which she had enjoyed previous 10
the present difficulty
e leaving the harbor an intimston from the Captain
of the pothat the Crescent City returned from new
Orleans with Purser Smith on board, entrance would be
denied 10 her Nevertheless the Crescent City did re-
turn here from your port the 10th instant, with M
Purser Smith on board and was, Notwithstanding the
threat held out admitted precisely ON the same
that she when che arrived from New-i ork Inc
CaptanG in his explanation 10 the agents oil the
mail steamers, giving reason that, upon re1ection
he considered the voyage not complete uu the Vesse
arrived at NewYor according u the arrangement ne
had entered into with Judge Csnkin this concession,
particular reasons known to His Exceency Her Catn.
Ole Msjestys Minister at Washington " But that II
the Crescent City again returns here WIZ MI furser
Smith board she pa poscely not be aooed 10 enter
he port"
The reasons which Gen Csnedo refers to as known to
Mr. Caderon de la Barca are nothing less than the es
which was given TO the latter gentleman oy MI
Secretary Conrad alluded to above There IL but one
step" said Napoleon from the sublime 20 the ndcu-
lous" These authorities surely have taken the latter
There Is but opinion here upon this sub ectCreees
al slanI
has never snce it became possession OF SPAN been
entrusted TO the management Of two such imbeces as
Gen Canedo and bis wretched adviser and political
Secretary Don Martro Galiano.
have heard the opinions of all classes Of society Tor
cgn well native and all are unanimous IN declar
ing that the policy of the present Cuban Administration
~ absurd and ridiculous N the extreme, and u more
like chilas play than aught that IL dsnihed or manly
II is supposed here that Government will scarcely
condescend to permit the Crescent City to return 20
Havana after the receipt Of Mr.. Gsanos last letter da
ted the 10th init copy Of which you VIII receive mere
| with.
We are Of opinion that this note, which reitsraes
! Cen Canedos prohibition Of the 4th inst, in which
United States mail steamer is forbidden 70 enter the port
Of nation in close smy with the Government 70 whlch
il belongs will be considered tsntamOun to her being
fred from the Moro, and that our Government ~lil
hold them responsible for that last last act rather than
expGsc the vessel TO beng again dismissed from inc
portland for what for why f-because the anony'
NOUS correspondent Of Havana journal thinks proper
meritOrious officer OF hoving published Ger
tan letters in the journals Of NewYork relative TO the
deploabe of affairs in Cuba and which even sup
pose Mr. smith had published the intelligence from Gu
ba of which the DGriO dc Ia NariaOs correspondent
compsined it Il notorious that the news 80 puDinned
in the New York journals there referred TO- upon rs
arrival here rccapituated by the DiaTi0 and &C
kBowedced TO the world to he too true
That these people are anxious 10 back out OF the
difficulty, which has been brought about by their own
folly and mndcdncss oil their petty schemes and
contrvsnces here most psiny indicate Judge Sharkey
was called up midnight and requested 10 accompany
,rfNc fba Pol hp
the purpose Of inducing Mr. Purser smith 10 sign certain
papers denying all knowledge of the matters OF winch ne
IL accused by these authorities. The Judge declncd
going on board the ship for such purpose anu MT
Smith very properly referred the Government Official
10 Capt. POrters protests.
Our Consul is in no way officially advised of the cir
cumsances occurring around him. and which so deeply
concern the interests of this Island and of hi country
men, lie has received no letter from the C1ptanGene'
raj intimaiing his Excellencys resolve with regard 20
the Crescent City. He may, probably Ike on former
occasion after lapse Of seventeen days, receive from
the Secretary Office copy OF the letter which was on
the 10th inst the agents OF the steamer Surely
then, is high time that our Government should take
notice OF such marked disrespect as has upon TINS OccH
son. and habtualy shown by these authorities 70 our
Consus | believe / speak the sentiments OF our
cohntrymen here when state that no man understands
better the duties OF his Office OF how TO maintain the dig
nifty of his country than worthy and talented Con
sui Judge Sharkey, but he must be supported BY the
Administration, who need have no fear OF their being
compromised by any act fhis.
element of the Crescent City Affair." which the poor
Creoles hope will lead 10 a war and with it their free
dom there is nothing 10 communicate Juan Me-a was
executed under rather tumutlous circumstances, ~
San Antonio about four days for assassinatng tne
infoncr whose pcaching TO the authorities led to the
discovery Of the Vuets de Abao Gonzales conspiracy.
Mesa am informed, hadto be gagged on his way to the
garote and fastened down TO the sent by force
ltwould Sppear that the British Government
have been nj length compelled TO 10 take notice OF the
numerous petitions lately addressed to Queen Victoria,
relative TO the open and scandalous manner with which
the slave trade Is carried between the coast OF Africa
and this leland and for this purpose two three small
steamers have arrived out and will understand, be
stationed for time about these coasts 10 intercept
the snvers they arrive Some idiots here have got
idea into their heads that these vesses have been
sent out for their protection against what they are
pleased TO call pirstical expeditions Take my word
/ for it, in case Of war breaking ont between the
United States and SPAIN the policy Of England would
be that indicated by the English journal Economist
year age to the effect that Britain would rather
fifty Cubas the bottom of the than embro herself
| in quarrel with her best ally and friend the United
Stetos" In great haste your friend,