davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

Roier. ..itdet WAS sso preseat, and LAT Mr.
Pcole Vas inn 'ned 81 Mr. Liddeu and fal, -
lieyes tia. the Bissep Sad to Mr. LidIel, on thx
occas;cn. tia: Mr. Poo'e eight not have been quito
d,cree, in all he had dooe, bI, that TIE m,sssr
Vas at an end, or words to that effect. No,with-
standing which the Bishop, pressed up % 1t, IS il
would seem, BY outside o.smor, proceeded to reNks
Mr.. Pooles license on au entirely new charge, aui
one upon which Mr. Poole hAt no opportunity 10
defend himself, viz: tina, by his own confession il
letter in deftnse Of himself. whiIh he had writes
to the Bishop, be appeared to have q tied in mn.
ner calculated 10 bring scandal on the Church.
From this decision Mr.. Poole sppeahd to the
Archbishop on the ground that the Bishop I'D d.
cided seainst him without the examination of Wit
resses, and on letters alone, be giving the secunb
for costs which the Church Discipline &C. N
quired, aud requesting Judicial hearing By COM
eel 90 the matter of the appeal, and the rira rs.
e1amination Of witnesses; in reply TO which ,.s
Archbishop without hearing Mr. Poole. sit,o.t
receiving sny explanations from him by letter or
otherwise, without calling in any legal Officers
his Assessors or Nicsr-G, neral-to assist him an
without even having the appellant present besoc,
him. assumed from construction which he cho,s
toP!ace upon letter Of Mr. Poo'e's to the Bissou
Of London-the same upon which the Bshop's
revocation OF the license was founded that Mr..
Poole had been in the habit Of conducting sy,.
tenn of confession and absoutiou not authorized h,
the Church of EDgland, and calculated to bring
scandal upon titus placing the confirmation Of
the sentence not Only or ground diiIrreat from
the original charge, but different from .Aa. On
which the Bishop had placed his sentence
Tue Court, though they were far from showing
any leaning in favor of the Rev. Mr. Poole, vet
conceded that however summary the process Of
reyokipg q curste's license might be, whe.Asr
originally or on the appeal, yet the party was
entitled in both cases 10 be heard. Lord C.up
bell agreed with the counsel that the psrty 40
cu.ed Whatever the nature of the tribunal, must
be- heard in the first instance; aud in reply TO Mr..
Justice Erle's query, whether this role applied ID
Court Of Appeal that he must be heard also BY
the Court of Appeal, in order to see whether the
decision of the Court appealed from wa, founded
on light and justice. The Court, Therefore, with
out waiting TO hear two other lawyers who were
prepared to argue the point, granted the rule; and
the Archbishop Will thus be brought up to the
point Of decidiI g-Furst, how far confession aud
dissolution is tolerated BY the Church of Englaudi
and, second, if Mr.. Poole and the Puseyltes aN
right in conterdiDs that the prsyer.book, though
it does not eDjoin confession, yet sanctions. sp-
proves and recommends it in certain ca@s-how
far Clergyman receiving The olfessios Of
female penitents, has right to asa or to lsten to
anythiDg touching breaches OF the seventh COLE
m,ndment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

The oocuu ents on tie affairs Of Central America
dawn out from the President BY a call upon him
from The House of Representatives throw consider.
able light, not only on the recent British visit to
the steamer Washington, but also upon the mission
Of Sir VIM Gore Ouseley to Nicaragu, via Wash
nctop. a. which latter place be made so long stop,
snd gave occasion to so much speculation.
It seems that the object Of Mr. Ouseley's mission
was and is to dispose Of the controversy between
the American and British Governments, growing
OF, Of the Clay ton Bul Yer Tresty and to that end
to Yield the points insisted upon BY our Govern.
ueut, that under that treaty the British Govern.
ment ought 70 longer to claim any special dcmiuon
or protec.orate over any part Of Central America.
To this end, il is stated, two treaties have been
drawn up, and, IS We understand the matter sub
mtted 10 our Government; one between Great
British and Nic.rssua, resisning TO the latter Gov
eminent all tie claims of the British Government
to 4 protectorate over the Mosquito Territory the
other between Great Britain and Honduras, re-
signing TO Honduras the Bay Islands, cessiou
hitherto defeated BY tie objections Of our Pro.
Slavery Administration to 4 clause in the for.
mer treaty of cesson, borrowed from the
ordinance Of l7c7, and forever prohibiting
Slavery in those ialards The object of
Mr. Ouseley's mission to Central America
would sppear to be to &c. these two trea'
tie. ratified, and the special objection Of the British
at this moment to fioustering expeditions IS lest
BY the disturbance they might occasion they should
interfere to prevent the successful conclusion OF
the pending negotiations. Orcers were accordingly
issued to the British ships ofwsr on that station
to the eject that if requested BY the Government
ofNic.sasua, in case Ct flisuster iivancn, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

The canvass Of the votes cast at the recent cleo
ton is now completed so far as the Aldermen are
cor cerned, except adding up the totals. aud We
presume tina: toe Courts will now be appealed to
for the justice denied By the Democratic majority
Of the Aldermen. As q specmea of THEFT work,
VIZ Dced only mention an instance 10 which they
hoped to count out two or more Of the Opposition
Couocimen. Some discrepancies were found 10
the returo for the WITH District of the XXIsv
Ward, and the document was scot back for cor.
rection. When it came again to the Aldermen
they discovered that the corrections surely elected
the whole SIX Opposition COuncimeD. iiereupon,
after long debate, the Democratic Aldermen voted
ANONYMOUSLY to reject TIE very corrections for
which they Lad asked. OF course this is a very
silly procet ding and cannot permanently affect the
Injured meD, but it shows to what extent these
partisan officials will 60 TO maintain their Gluten
upon place and money. They hoped BY this
bnayery 10 get at least tie in the Board OF COun
cilmen, but they Will fail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

Sec. |. BE IL Enacted. &c. That if any voter at any
election for Presidential Electors hereafter held in this
State sha PEE fit to ndorse by writing printing on
such ballot the of the persons be desires said
Electors TO support for President, Vice President oil
both, he may lawfully DO so; and it shall be the duty
of r. ca,y..sars 70 sd rucu lndcr5e
merits aorg with the votes for Electors to which the,
h..lurU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

Posr.er TO spns.-Ths Unitsd States poxsse
only required to be prepaid in this country OF '''e"
for Spain, including Msjorcs Mrorca, and the C.n~!
Islands, forrarded IN tie B'st'a maj via Eossse'
Posmasters will require prepayment in al cases o. .1'
Urhed States postage, VIZ; twerty one cents Nv
single rate Of hall an ounce under when the A,'n''
convey enoe Is by Ubitei States steamers, ara n'
cents when b. British steamers les'ing the D.
and fo,sign postage to 30 collected .; ee~ A'0' ~
Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

In addition 10 the dispatch published in our mora
ing edition yesterday there are some items OF n-
terest by the Arabia. Louis Napoleon relieved II.
de MOptaembert from the penalties of bis sentence:
but he declined to accept the pardon on the ground
thst no power in France has ever I" had right TO
remit penalty, not de6nitive," such as his is,
Ne bayipg made formal appeal. The subscrp-
tions TO the Suez Canal had closed, and the forms
ton of the company was to be proceeded WITH
The Queen OF Spain opened the COrtes in person.
The Vienna correspondent of The London Times
il alu,on TO the attempt of Russia to purchase the
Principslity Of Monaco, Gays that during the late
war the Principality was ceded to the United
States. but that tee convention was never ratified
because some Of the European Governments
entered protest against tie transaction. Agta-
ton is increasing in Gambia, on account Of the
oppression Of TIE Governments; arms and NUM-
TORS are preparing aud the Pasta bss applied fot
fIesh renforcements. Later dispatches from ladla
announce the commencement Of the campaign on
Oct l9. The rebels had been dslOdged from msuy
stroueholdr. Seven engagements are reported,
each resulting in victory on the British side and
heavy Losses 70 the enemy. TIE number Of rebels
was stl very large at TIE lowest estimate 80, coo,
but they were scattered sbou. ia small bodies.
The proclamation in which the British Crown as
sulnes entire command over India, and promises an
amnesty on certain conditions, was read through
out India on the lst of November, and is sad 10
have given great satisfaction TO al parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

Another bill for election supplies was presented
to the Supervisors yesterday. 1t is on the same
Hbersl scale as the one which we published last
Saturday. end for the benefit Of the same party.
Buying bibles at 80 cents and ohargiog the city
dollar for them is not theft: it i. only smartness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

Little was done in Congress yesterday, the
SrNATE not being in session, aid the HOUSE
being engaged upon the private calendar. A bill to
provide for the payment of the claims Of citizens Of
Georgia and Alabama on account Of losses sustained
at the hands Of the Creek lodians gave rise to
long discussion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18
ANOTrrR TaIsI or

WiLLt.,snusGH. Dee :, isS
Ma LmiiyDea- si-: Let rig't ~ ohcs. corner h>nt
and nOro-st, MIisalsbUrzA, 'uLeTed by oe2As'
tagits though ccst' s'feuu uste 20 break open
and rob safe ~hi - ituJsry .o ~ss ooe Oh Jo4fs
src g. banner wt TX ~. fo-Ud together Nitn ,"o
smaller bsnn three chis punchrs snt sn uon
bar found a. , To- Tie 1ros. wtich from ,a-h
arparece dents pou she door ard tnp OF "a" sNr
voud that to5 a. ben thoroughly u'ed in ~ %
break open the ssfc "A att nap. was mad. WIN he
punch fsedge drive bg Of tas iocs II 80 70 boS
o with rowoe, ssthey hsd doue thee or ionr 'bees ron
sfe, IN til. nezhbortCod stain tao or tnree aoat.s
pet. Bt found IA tBs cOIstructor aug ne al
Which suoceDy roasted sIJ oo, o. erC asy coaia brins
70 bear upon i.
You viii psae send slcbf safe ~ she same size :. An
perfectly .fe1 that yOgr ss w ersctusy re- sny at
ter ~ burEsr. MAJ b able to MAKE 10 open them ur'
rs.-a..fgliv r STgaLN~
III. sbose desced SAFE Is % b. At FAlaBASg's Co
Agents for LILIES ssf- NJ. Ies Brcsd~sy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18
NtsuSlork Daily Gribrnre
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice oA taken Of Anonymous WAT
ever Intended for must Do authenticated BY be
and address Of the urernot nec-ssary iof puo1a'
ton. b.. - guaranty for his good tsta -rs
We csanot undertake 20 return rejected CSruIisstsns)
Business letter. for TIE TRIBUNE Ohse sho~d u al osaaA
addressed 70 Horace GREELEY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

Tie mails for Europe By the steamship City Of
Washington, viii close this morning 1T l0l o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

a NVND Nb'I ITfIN NIlF
vi, still the preparation for restoring Gay
lair IN is ogra color tnd rcrdens stronS healthy aud
b. sutfal, 10 HEiNsIREtT Cos IAimITA8LE HAIR COLOR
REsToRkB fscy oter prep.oL advertised Tor this
puIposc but inistion q his Most Of them made
with Vstor arc quie the oXrfse Of aiJessing
peny tems hey leave the hair hsh suo oy tREgTs
sde with o. stimulating pTs at if0ng agreeable
hair aside tom is value reitoratge IL sold a.
able price placing IL within tie fescb Of all We might
lnt certificates fire 'eI Gu this psper select from
those received from CerSymen, se.stOfs, sad wekno~p c
in al part Of tie ntTy, but i mt We
readers judge ths. If limitations produce
psrsvc reuit TIE og a. aud initiated article must
surpass them all Price Soc. ,.tle. Sod everywhere
W T.. Hastu & Co, Pfoprietors, Troy y. Hegemsn
Co retail H. Btraes AID Paris Cary. Howard Sanger,
and Jnut Z M.ywoN v hoie.a y h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-18

Money makes the man the want OF it the fell
low ssyrg, which has sey bren thus improved:
The becoming HAT makes the seueuan the want OF Que,
the CAVITY The later .eItence not b. elegant but
certainly contains deal Of 'uth for instance, toere IS
who went % No Broadway, ant bJuEht bic Hat OF
KNOX Marx The d'stirgce sir it gyes bin; mark how
qus,ey scapo TO his style II face Now marx that Ia
dividuti with "tc tst looks like ring stove rail
lie old no, visit; Knox As fierd John Bill often OBJ
.elxe. nc mora /. obsiousn Buy YOU Has Of kNo1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
Political Intelligence.

GIVE PEACE KANSAS, NIGGER NIGGKs.-we
give below extract from the Kansas Daily Ledger,
free State paper, which l. US, ought convince
all who have doubted to the real OF ali the
controversy. The Ledger says
Niggers s not the great bono of contention in Kansas
and those who cry most Justify for niger 'n0
Niger" haven't mo. ey enough, as general thing, TO
buy Ping OF tobacco with The real bone of contention
power and spos and the poor niger is made 70 bend
and bow 10 suit the purposes of there political dema.
gogues, that they may ride into power and obtain
OF the spoisand that's all. The free party the
pro slavery party Of Kansas ans thing about the
raj condition. OF The ngeers but they must have text 20
preach from and tie Ioor bigger has been preached in
all bis aspects throughout land Let Congress attend
TO Their own business, ard let attend 10 ours. We
baye something more t. accomplish besides the admis
sion of Kansas INTO ne Uuon We want railroads. tele
graph common schools and host of other things OF
miner IMPORTANCE; but paramount tn all three want
peace. The people Of ksn-ss heartily sick and tired
OF this inf. rns niger agitation they have had surfet
of IT, Injuries their business. blasts their prospects and
keeps up lonDual strife let Kansas be admitted nto
the Union some how other, and with some kind Of a
constitution, that we may have peace.
RHoDg ISLAND STATE Cosvssnos-The Democratic
State Convention OF Rhode Island will be held in Proyi-
dence, on Thursday, the 25th Instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

Siir DiRGo-apt Young of ship nuigo bcfo.e reported
% December, and experienced ush weather until nc
sa;,. vG9 h sw P r vas "a .1 T 1p '3 s q rs
nusry. Cn ms, DAY heavy gale arose from wsw
ssVy ss h from @ 1 ha OK q DS Sus 40 sh
ana GS o6s he sH sonhssra On isa ssy sSs 5
ssw hsys DE shipio Tbe gae conilauc during The ia
ecrre Lee wss thrown down sy hssyy .es ana Ssvinr
gSrsS sa ys.s Sa w STsS @ s On 2, @
N he boats, washed ever hing OF deck SHIFTED The
other dSsrr IT," y he sesnen were S bg nd
ard he csr,sn'. right wrs, was fractured on the 2h
sur rRsousr,is Cap, Dudley, Of .bip Trimoun,.n.
before reported pu inc ors repo,ts Len yerpoo on ne
with hssyS seas shP soins hesvily shas par Of bee
found DE shin making shcu -v inches gf wsIer per
hour The ship combating leak and he weather c1ninu.
Woe ,hs tho Gu On rcihs into the hold heard
re water running in on the porn side under the fore rF
ging IL las been found necessary 70 dclas portion %
The cargo SO? he leak TO enable The ship proceed Ler
shch put into Tsnerne Nos q esty d cg, aNsy hst
bard ot her 'V'' WE SUI 'e''''''s op
Bro E,a RrypT-se LONDON SHIPPING r,,eye q J,n is
has he following -krusb County Caro N I-Tbe Ame.
esn schooner Els Reed q and from rhadelpb ror
overheard on It'll Jan Burch chief mate N charge
hnro Jan 1.-The american chip Tybee q New York,
ne stS and bsHs nS TepSTsa iSTcea lnoSST Snan
Bristol NJ. ring
nt,r, Jan 2g.The ship II vydmay, we,.' FROM pbna.
def arrived here Win loss of sas hnving experts need
very Z, weather.
LrG Jan l4vore n the cargo Of ne chip Harmonic,
tom New YORK for ihc Cyde CuovOe, has been
save, and brought here.
Lrrsroor, Jpn isTsc ship pewr Clinton frr Ssw yors,
hs put bach making water and with loss " bowspr hea
cutNaier fore opnaat end main and nzen iopglannass
IN tquell. in lat 81 lon - -.
arThe ship Gov IAngdon StoUc from Mobile, Arr here,
had summer pass t dave except rJugn weahef
on The Western elanta passed Cape Tear lZh INST and 1r
days NIGHTS bccemed IN he Channel VII MOI ~in'
enOt m w blow ont a candle.
gG-The It's mail steamship Ariel from Southampton,
toWri round here from CpeepstOwn Tor repalre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

heaven for having preserved lis days No one cal
cua.e the number 6 those whose happiness repose and
lives even would be threatened the moment that this
All, gle heart shall 10 beat And yet have the
that years during which this great genius
~ made action felt IN France will continue have
immense influence the spirit OF the nation. The longer
his reign ast the less great will be ths confusion which
his ast day-and this day hope will arrive until
he enjoyed many peaceful years advanced age
will produce In the whole world.
The French have learned 70 know the hoYYcYs Of
vouton, and the benefits OF Q strong government For
ten past every day has decmAed the ranks Of the
revolutionists Attempts like those Of which
speaking will only render the desertou general for
human nature perverted only individual instances
the masses will always accessible 10 noble and
generous sentiments.
The French people have learned TO organize promptly
ard nnds in pressing danger speedy means of safety
The Napoleonc dynasty would not have been lost
had the attempt against It's chief been successful
We have already said that the greatest vigilance Is
poweress against crimes Of this kind Neither the ser
vice Of the police increased hundredold the
city nor foresight Of hun fred servants be absolute
guarantees Tor human existence. But this vigilance
not altogether useless In France is nerdlsd by Eng
land fe,c leagues from the French capital is found
taished the headquarters Of the assassis shelter more
and less opposed than the Of the bandit
concealed in the fastnes Of the Appenines Protected
against the reach Of justice BY the LdIs Of great
protected by tets and arpes, the assdssins rose IN Mer
houses TRANQUILITY Tie Monsters Of her Majesty Queen
Victoria in their mansions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
Death OF Lady Rooshby.

TFrOm The I,lndfn Thles, jan y.
We have 10 announce the decea-e o: Iafy Bobby
thrs. Nsbeu) winch Dos place At her RS iercei Rose
Illness brought on by anxiety and domestic Attic
ton, her iadyship having, wi bin the last is
mouths. lost her mother her brother and her sister
lazy boohby the daughter Of lie isnaut Frederick
Hay Macnamara formerly OF the 52d regiment Of foot,
M be ~ife Jane Elizabeth w nams. Appearing when
very young the provincial boards, she early evn .et
80 remarkable talent for comedy that her parents De
cdod upon allowing her 10 follow the stage "a profes
son and r N well known she subsequently became IN.
rvaed a. a comic actress She was married twice: the
nrs time when about nineteen years Of n Cap John
Alexander Nisbe, 81 the Life Guards who shorty after
wares died from The fleets % accident and secondly W
SIR William Bjothby, who also lied WITHIN few years Of
biz marriage, leaving her second time q widow and
unhsppiiy, only very poorly provided for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

News from south AEnsrscx.
The steamship Midway arrived .: Southampton on 10Th
Tee Dates are Bueaos Ay-es I'd Montevideo, 9TH; RIO
de Janeiro, 10th; Bahia, 2st and Pernambucs 2Ah Of
The Midway had specie 10 the amount Of fl37 s and
on freight dismcnds valued ct 100 barrels tspoOa,
$50 rolh tobacco, and 10 bags cochneal.
BUENos AYRKs.
IRON the Brtish Packet Of Nov. Is
One hopeful symptom " the rapid disappearance OF
party vruleDce effect that mast be sscrbed princi
pay to tho moderation and mpartialy OF the admins
uaticn. nr Alsipa has assumed nm Independent posi-
ton and by doing has efecualy dis armed the oppe
ton and by anee anomaly the strongest articles not
against the government, but against governmental mea
ures TO be found in The ministerial organs including
the sen.i-off1cia one itself
An other step that has meried general appreciation and
may be productive of portan Consequences IN the per
soDa nsoection his Excelency the Governor is now max
ing in the country districts Seeing ia believing; and no
doubt that his Excelency will act up TO his
sora convictions We augur much good from this per
son al contact with The and snew of the State.
more Cheering aspect. Under the sb,e direction Of
Colonel Granada the Indian has received lesson that
will far to break the spell of his assumed predomna
ton; and the alliance with Catre and Yanqueruz may
be eed upon, the time il perhaps not far sanC when
forces may the offensive instead Of the de-
fensive, as hitherto.
In the rcent encounters and others have
added wreaths TO their esbrshed reputation, and
may furnish another that will the Pampa,
that of Raucb did in other times
MoNrEvIDEo.
After a checkered career Of trumphs and reverses,
Brgader d. Manuel Orbe has been gathered to his IA.
theirs in good old sge."
As party man. bs memory now the theme Of adula-
tons the hand and vupera,ons the other that
will cost the future historian trouble TO dseect and
classify when he wishes extract from them the Simple
truth the basis Of his verdict work would be super
fuous to attempt in the present circumstances.
His funeral ceremonies took place the 24th without
any marked demonstrations parties outstanding their
resources perhaps for the grand electoral contest that
comes of TO morrow, and that necessarily inspires some
misgivngs. which VIC need not here anticipate.
Rumors again rife that notifications In the differ
entail duties may yet be effected eas regards Montevdeo
matter that nearly our foreign commercial
community
PARAGUAY AND BRAZIL.
II is reported that active preparations being made
on both sides for .be impending struggle, which
chary in accepting though vouch for the
raIy.
MARKETS.
RIO DR. JANEIRo.-Co fiee-Washed So TO $6H5o0 supe-
rier $4,000 TO SIS; stock 800 000 bags SugarCampos
S4ls00 10 s.; brown, 81 500 to $4,000 Freghts-Chan
mel, sos. Exchange on London. 26to 26Z
BAHA.-Sugsr-White, S2aso0 $4,000; brown, $2R100
$4,000. Cofee-S Second 81 $4,000. Exchange on
London, 24Id.
Observation-Disclosures second, $4i7o0 third.
$4A6G0 Cotton-Supericr, $6t600 80 1900 Exchange
on London, 23hd 24d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

Inc loreign STOCK market has been inactive during the
week, but 'rices have been pretty well sustained.
from the London Post, Jan. 1871
As predicted during the late crisis the gold of which
the ebb so alarmed the bank directors and the public rs
setting with full current again in yards and the
bullion in the issue of the bank steaGly
creasing and rapidly advancing TO high water mark, in
addition to which will be observed, from the returns
published IN FRIDAYS Gazette that the in the
barking department has been augmented by upwards of
hat . million. This is very sIksble, the more
this extraordinary improve has actually taken
place pending and Notwithstanding the payment of
the January dividends and the purchase Of
considerable amount OF stock How is such currency
this 10 be controedY and how banking estab
shments 10 be prevented from permitting themselves TO
be used as ns ruments for creating aud giving &C
vityY II s not an easy problem 10 solve; nut till
solved by the Legislature, till the banks themselves, by
bitter and honest administration spontaneously
tie practice disposed to view cGh alarm per-
hOps buoih some degree Of doubt and apprehension, the
extraordinarily rapid reuipal Of monetary facilities
despatch from Paris dated Friday night January o.
says the Three per cent Rentes closed at 80 TO IS.