New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
DAILY CRESCENT
spa;n and the United States,

.riven 10 the reclamation of her Majesty's Gov
eminent has Just been received by an extraordi-
nary channel.
The frank and honorable manner IN winch
the Federal Government has conducted ltsen On
this occasion, acknowledging the insult offered |
In the SPANISH t1ar by a seditious crowd, appre- |
,,istinr It in the same terms as the government |
of her Majesty and offering to the latter all the
reparation which is Just, possible and decorous
for both countries. and in the most satisfactory
terms, has decided her Majesty to consider her
self as fully satisfied on this subject, ordering
the note addressed by the Hon. Mr.. Daniel Web
ster Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the United
States, to Don Angel Calderon de la Barca,
Minister Plenipotentiary of her Majesty at
Washington, to be published i'll the Gazette.
Her Majesty has ordered the publication OF
this important document, because I'M IS con- !
sidered an act of Justice which satisfies Spain as
much as it exalts the Government Of the United
States. Of which her Majesty's government
never ceased to expect that it would dlsapprove
such painful events. aud that the loyalty OF Its
conduct on this occasion would offer new guar
antees and greater securities for the maintain
ance of the friendly relations which, with recip-
rocal advantage, have constantly existed be-
tween the two Governments. That Of her Ma
iesty considers it as event Of the highest i'm
portance for both countries, that the negotia
lions relative to this grave subject have termi-
uateu Ill SO SATISFACTORY nlnllHeF.
The Gazette continues thus $500
This result, so satisfactory. having been thus
obtained. and the Queen, our lady, desiring to
give to the respectable President of the United
States, and to his Government n testimony OF
her friendly dispositions, has thought fit by a
spontaneous act Of her royal elenency. to par
don all the prisoners proceeding from the last
expedition against the Isle of Cuba, who may be
citizens Of the United States, whether they be in
thpy
still remain in Cuba
Finally, she hereby approves tue conduct OF
her Minister al Washington. who has known SO
we'll how to comprehend the respective positions
Of the Spanish Government, and that Of the
United States, in order to bring to Il happy ter
mination, and in the most conciliatory manner,
SO important and delicate business. And in
order to give him a proof of her royal esteem,
has conceded him the Grand Cross of Charles III,
in virtue of the following
RoysL DECREE Desiring to give proof Of how pleas
ing have been the distinguished services of Don
Angel Caeron de la Barca. MY Minister Pleipoentiary
IN the United States during the time that he lfs that
Important mission. and singulary in the last and deli
Government, and satisfactorily terminated conform
ing myself with the proposal Of my Minister Of Foreign
Affairs in accord with the council Of ministers hereby
concede to him the Grand Gross Of the royal and disn
guished order of Charles III
Given in the Palace, December o 1851
Is signed by the royal hand.
Countersgned Ell MARQuIsE DE MIBAFLoREs,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Senior Laborde was to leave on the 10th inst,
for Havana, and TO go thence in ship-of- war to
NeWOrleans, sss
LOLA MoNTEs.-rhe NewYork Mirror does up
the following
Lola Monies is a beautiful woman, but dam
cling is evidently not her vocation. Either of
the Roussetts can beat her ut 81 pirouette; but
as woman Of intelligence, beauty, wit and
oh, HALL has,
either on the stage or of.
g In person she is rather slight, with very
slender arms, and very delicate but symmetrical
g determinations downwards.'' Her feet are
about the size of full grown mice, and her an
cles about as large as a babys wrist Her hair
is like the ravens plumage her lips like
buds: her teeth like ivory; and, oh my stars,
what eyes large, dark, liquid, and yelled by
lashes which, like mist before the sun, prevent
them from dazzling one entirely. She dresses
with exquisite taste, and her first appearance
on the stage seemed like
q A lovely appalion sent
TO be moments ornament
60 She wore a white muslin bodice, almost as
transparent as the gauzy veil sometimes worn
by the Queen of Night, only the more fully re-
vealing what it fails TO conceal and a skirt of
rainbow hues On her head was set ., iaunty,
saucy looking bonnet, a sort Of compromise be-
tween a Prince Charles and a modern Hungarian
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blacl, viii = ,,nnia 81 ho,,e att.aiad w
,n, roniI.,, $50 VI '''"' ''''''0e' W
:, Her Inducements ar. ar,.e,,,, -bo,. ti,,o nan
feet be, sn,;le hewitehn. b,t ashe vas n p
,nodo a.. = ,,,a,.a Io,,ai,sas ,.;,I Oh, :; Ia
D., st,a, ,n,so1 Sta ,S,,so,ad C,ao ,os'
trn ,yitEo,t, Harai,, III,
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w 4,a;. u' eo'',pe. hss
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Tbe %a,vyn,, Ex,,,.ass 90 q .ht ,to
+n ~ 1n,a;,a - Re-; 49,. ~. s,ou.ea
T -. j, 80, LIZ Va. I'' "iiS
- H. ,a,,a go 81 ~ seiS
ittle 1nerit as 1ansesa ens,.e ,;t w su,s
tber. We ~ qa; t sur sur
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Nav Yr,Rs D,y,rW 4s,Irxnro>, - Tho ovool
lent corresnorant of Tho Ro1t;maro snn ~;
tino from, Waeh;ng,0, IN t,,n 1st saw
There was a nertact cr,sh ot tha White
Honse---several 1ad;as faint;nr Mo n,,ot;oe
Of CARVING children and new. horn hpb;es to
Che White House on New Yeo,,s dov would he
admirable n thew vent tbit,e. ia 1o b,.istono5
and the president we've will;na ia oct ne ,roJ
fathav In otber ,esnects IL +. ,,soloss,, 80
;n1. +bs ,;vss l 80 "s;i.asy
Mr. Websters raeontian ,Ios ~ aa,,;sai,,,
taste yant ts,s p,,l H, nt ~ 70 nont Az,
Baisco AZ uulsa',,, er y ~, NV NJ w ny. WI
Az = W. We
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