The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-20 00:00:00

ORMINEI.IIMI.IREMMI 1 NEWSPAPER 4; No. 6,097.] vgBICSLAND.—BLACK BALL tissmou LINE—New amaagameate lola HAL ° oisl f i eve reatent Reduction of steerage fare to $ l6. Lad LID to all claws. STAB OF ENGLAND, for 13813BANIL Bay direct. packet for StEith February, receiving goods , ii the to unless 'previously MIL The accommodigioa far `„,„ e „ e i cg paissagma by this magnificent ship, being km „mo lt. "--- bi Übe coioey, will be found en impede= to be say vessel ilk the Australian trade. Will mil to mad be immediately followed by the w vir m packet for 10th Marc —Apply to I rt grff r i IVO anci Co.. Liverpool ; all agente tor the Black Ball Line T. S. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadenhallskresk laluloo. B.C. METROPOLITAN HALL, ledin" Open at 7.—hee MACARTHT at 9.30 tote ;err — Conde Ballet, pronounced to be one of Use greatest novelties of tits day. John and Emma Wards. the oomical curious couple, Annie idams. Lottle Batelle, Herr and the 'stereopticon. The great Ballet of AURORA at 11.10. Manager, J. J. POOL". WELSH HARP, ESSISX-STREET, BOiMitflt-811LHAT.—The WNW PROPRIZTOIt imp WI to blotto the attention of gentlemen ill the Temple an tle nethonrhood to the impeder seeentmodation he offera— Dinners from 12 1111 4: on Sundays at 1. ♦ tangs slab-room, sellable for aroleliet meetings, tra.-111JOINBTPII, Propebtor• N TO NRW „AK FROM LYI2I ° L RA t N no w HE LIVERPOOL, NEW YO RK, and PRILLDIMPRIA STRialbtRIP COMPANY Wood dr Itudr tnlbpowand Clyderboilt lota Dorm alomoildoe. the UMW Slake nude, FROM uvlearow., for NW YORK. CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Feb. 28. CITY of CORK, Saturday, March A CITY OF WASHINGTON, Medi:noddy, *NM 7. Aid non Wednesday, and alternMal Fridays and easursays. coln pimp 15 the 10&li ateantere sailing every Medina% It, and n PbbijoN odeor*og to the . aerotoroodatlon. by Um 1 77818 Ft and StßuMbis atesaven. it Raises'. and Damao Includes a hill sunly 01 *Arad for remade and the llntleslMidm booked ttn vantogeoas tents. —For farther yorlicuLre to INMAN, M. Watervilreet. lAisupool ; es to "CIL 87v EMS WBBassolroeS. Leedom )7 Vll. WAINE'S wholesale and export UPHOL- Muff and OINERAL FURNISHING WARIBOLBI2I. Was. Igg to 110. Newington-I)MM Factories, riansalHarect• Inspect the largest and mast varied stook In London. 1.11 goods warranted, and delivered trot. New illitstratal mired tide of furniture, beddbg, dm. Pitts. AM worth best doorelothe (part at Taylor's Depository), all new patterns and wall seasoned. b. Od. par yard. worth Ps Pd. BRLBOT LIBRARY. NIW &WON NOTICL AD the MT BOOKS of the SEASON and of Ws past twenty years are tn (*vitiation at MUDIWS 81LBOT Y. MINT MANI SUBSCRIPTION, ONampl 017INZA PILE ANNUM Cesententeni at date Beek Clue applied es Überal. tem. 3IUDIrt= NEW MO any OMee, A inioArrazar, CIWSIDL HILLIPS and OO c aIumetMPANY'S TEAS are BIBT sad STRONG to BTU BLACK TEA. Is. al, fit, la ad., lta, fa 44. deb:loss Bleak Tea fa sew oily k dd. per persad. Pars, rare, choke Wet. ed. 011. u. , aad Ca. Tat listchants, I, Vag Williaatetreet, City, Losdos, IC. A sees sal lase. liessast asslast pears IBILLIZS awl Oa, amid all pods earrisp Ors vitals debt et Na 1. Mos illaun-street ; 40a worth earilso ites to . railway alatiaa or market town is Zagisad.—ips sad , aaTO DO Nest& nor say connadon wt th soy hors ta Wor m Swamies. New Edition, prim U. THE 1113 EWING of LIFE, addressed more mpeciay to men of bantams, the stations, the sedentary, end sll iseowset under the &BMW*, effects or overaased abet of body er and. By Joan aiIINNT, ILA, Dean and Bon, Ludistota, Moe la, tq poet 16 stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or What to Est, Drink, and Avoid. A penctleal snide for seltpraserra. tire, and tor isoparlind health. streasta, and etSdmcy to the most imst functions of life. Supplemented by an say on the Tre .st of Nerrousness, Lowness of Spirits. lassitude, Watt, and Indigestion; addremed especially to profits/mai men, men of butane, the studious, the sedentary, and all who sr* hbourtepunder the debilitating seeds el over-Wad easegiss, tither of or mind. By a Surifaas of 10 years' pearalaa. The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn how to use life &adapt abase it. On the control of the passions sad tz i mlalion of the functions, the advice throughout in maw" —CUM+ and State Gazette. Mann, 31, Omaha nap LARGELY BY RIR XA.TRIITB GOVIRRXINT , LIGHT and DURABLE ROOFING. CROOOONT PATRNT ARPRALTI ROOFING FELT bss sws estensively wed and pronounced ancient sad particular': NOW& OVIFIEIII earasks. _ _ _ s g rclits a non-moductOr. Sod. It is portable, being packed In rolls, and not liable to pd imelle carriage, It effects a raving of ball the timber tumagy regidrea. dl. It can ea be applied by any unpramleed pereon. NIL Prom its ligltnea6 weigUng only about alita to the mum of 10e feet, the oat of carriage It small. !sodomite Tait, tor damp walla sad tor damp Zoom, ander gimes and Poor cloths ; Mao for Iron houses, to equalin its terrPirstilve Ma One Penny per Square Foot. CROG and Co.'s Patent - Yelled timeikki4 toe worming bottoms, to., and pry Hairleit, for covering SUM bales. piper. ag.. Preventing es radiation of beak and saving U per mal of tusk tuatimoniels, and full Instructions on application So CROGOON and Ca, 11. Dowgat•1111, London ; and at Goren Amu, Liverpool ; and SO, Georgeaquars, Glasgow. NOTICE of REMOVAL and SELLING OFF. Wean. 11BC111 end DAZIN, being about to concentrate Par badness at their West-end establishment, lit, Regent met, odor the whole of their STOCK al 4, lasdenhallatreet, Wedetbg dreeekag cable, travelling drawing begs. papier smile l work - bo ss other tibias. a w n U f a tesnit- Waren,ting desks, and an irdte variety el wades suitable ter Wedding and other preeenti, at a greet wroction. In order to effect a speedy sale, Wean. Nodal and Wm berths disposed of the Issas of 4, Landenhalletrest. WIL close In a few Weeks. THRESHER and GLENNY. mt DOOM to 8011111M-HOUSI, ISTIUND. The oily mitabasinoing In London for ibo following ArUdi. THEARERRE BUMMER ANGOLA. MIR THRESHER'S INDIA TWEED BUTTS. TILIUMBINIS INDIA GAUZE WADITGOATIL THEISHIre KASHMIR saws. TIIRESHERE COLOURED FLANNEL MIR= TERIIIHEMB IgILITAILY BRIM THRESHER'S OVERLAND TIMMER Taniesurs INDIA BULLOCK MUM THRESHERI METALLIC LINED TIMM. TEREIIIIEE INDIA CABIN SAGA N.ll-01:11TII9 WHIM° ter INDIA, CHINA, and the 001 b. JIM, and detailed lists of the artides required for every purpose sad appointment will be forwarded on application as above. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after nudist: WREN t tlgrint blends, and the letters appear to be WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— se:ample: Wlthe candle is placed between the eyes and UM book ; WREN objects must be held further off to be seen more dearly ; WHENmuch difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitorysigns of decaying sight, and indicate that an optietan should be consulted without delay. Prom long mad extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Boa are tally competent to advise on all mutton pertaining to the remedying defective sight. They skilfully adept lenses, perfectly tree, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously Wert a spec tacle frame el the form meat hemming to the him Tilo VAS BARRIS and nON, opticians to the Royal loudly, opposite the British Mumma piss. Landes (their only hone), established 1780. Cannon—NO Imam or agents. t ~., o of,__ ----, ---Y----------ZO,-,-0.-x—P----) AU t DITAXPZD, ld. ADDITIONAL.] - gsala)‘:"A AMERICA. f TWOPENCE flagbal an Military. ADIEERLIMT, FEB. 19.-.-APP01111111311131.-.41/11lier B. Mb, (b), to the Victor's, for the Biwa SACI•• Sewed Kamm J. T. Partridge, to the Again' ; A. Hbalkain, to the Hector ; H. A. &ether end T. H. Reed, to the Princess Royal, additional, for disposal. Pirst•Clase Assistant Engineer J. Haight, to the Topsse. ~<~- RIIPTURE S. The PATENT SELF . ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually with out any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of hernia. The neceseary quality of a good tuns is an efficient resisting power, without unnesemary rem mre cc the part affected, which desirable object is alooe obtained in a tram unencumbered with straps, Rata 'primp, or pad behind —J. EGO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. — The fear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter my many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of stag impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. la • practice founded In IWO, and now extending over greeter part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of deetistry perfect in Its absolute freedom from pale, a speciallt4 pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has /muted her royal letters patent. This system embraces Mignon klerference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting , tostead of extraction of loose teeth until they become arm and meful In mastication, and the utter absence of ell and every ope wtian that the most nervous person an be supplied without had pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more sharable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produed. Ooe entation free. Teeth from 65., seta from ay. to 26 guineas. se:ranted. For the efficacy, utility, and BUMP/Sof this system ode " Lancet."— Mews. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and BON% 30, Berners-street,Oxford.street, and 4411.8 trend. opposite (inring-croec Railway Station. Dilly attendance at It, Hull 10 Norfolk-street. Shefileid : 4, East parade, Leeds: 14, SR Nkholaset., Scsrbre, and St, Coney-et., York. IwAblished 1030. No connexion with any one of the same names. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are iedispens able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longevity bt the troper mastication of food. ROWIA.NIXV JDOSTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients. is of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth. removes 'spate of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to whkh it imparts a pearl like whiteness. Its Invaluable propea llo, have obtained the patronage of r.•yalty and the alstocracy of Europe, and It I,nniversally In blab repute. Price Rs. Pd. Per box. sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers. ask for Rowlands' Odonto. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most awful invention of the day, AGL'A AMARELLA.— Ewers. JOHN OOSSILL and Co.. Three King-court, Lotubsrd• street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid. which gradually restores the Inman hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what Ms. The AgiLS Antenna has noun of the properties of dyes: it. on the contrary, Is beneficial to the system, sad when the hair is once teetered one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Price 11 ls. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10a. M. John Goma and Co. have been appointed perfamme to ILIt.H. the Princess of Wales—JOßN GOSH ELL and C 0 ... CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is frectl7 superior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all fnmers.chroiste,ste, and at the neonatal:l4NT, Zed Bull Wharf , tO,L pper Ihemes-street. London. 11INNEFORDS FLUID MAGNSEILL —The medical profession for thirty years have approved of this P ure e e lefton of warned& ea the best remedy for acidity of stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; sad a• • milu aperient It is espeially married for ladies and children. Prepared by DlNlfilliOltD and Co., Chemists, Arc., 172. New 141 ' 44 Wief, London, and mold throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Caution—See that Dinneford and Co: Is on east bottle and red label over the cork. flt;t l qHB, ASTHMA, sad INCIPIENT CON- N-1 81:flevvION are effectually eared byIIZATIIVOII OOVOH lAnittiollB, wlich are daily recommended by the faculty-4ew timodeistroin toe most eminent of whom may be Inspected— as the most affectue., sale, speedy, and convenient remedy for cowhand ail disorders ^f the lunge, chest, and throat. Sold in bores. la W.: evd tiTa, •s. fld., se, ed., and Ile. each, by T. Kean " , Psurs-eburchyard, London. Bold retail by all din/sista. &e. THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious iedLtrer Complaints, s at li d . and Sid. per FRAMON'S PILL ot HILALTIL /24,14 by all Medicine VeneerSa. bee ; CM obtained through any Citeleat. DR. scorn. BILIOUS cud LIVER PILLS *sever failing remedy. prepared without any merenrim b e re eleet, from the recipe of Dr. hoott, will be found invaluebis to oil who refer hem Mitsui and tiver complaints, indigestion. IMAM giddiness, diminem of the yea Do. loss habitual family aperient talriliCiallt, end se • Punier Of the himd, they are truly excellent ; mild In their ° W ei " a" Maisml to the stomach, they create appetite, promote d and ignsteeD. Ittennt. hal the whole nersons eysteni.—Bold by W. taw umiak% Xing William-street, Charing.crom and by mod "'Merida in boxes, is. lid. and la. ed. Be sure to mat few Dr. "mei s Bilioss and Lirer Pills. The renews are in • mums VW. set AP with " William lambert" empsved oa tW dame. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. fßsurs's THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, Pm 19. . - The President of the M inistry of State has addressed a letter to-day to Herr Grabow, Pre aident of the Chamber of Deputies, in which he declares that the resolutions of the Chamber rela tive to the Duchy of Lanenburg, the Supreme Court, and the Cologne Banquet, are unconstitu tional, and therefore cannot be accepted by the government. For these reasons he returns the resolutions to the President of the Chamber of Deputies. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, PE. 19. It is stated that the Prussian cabinet, taking as a precedent the solution arrived at in the Lauen burg question, have resolved to propose to Austria to cede her rights of possessions in the Duchies in consideration of a pecuniary indemnity. It is semi officially announced that all the ministers will pro ceed to-morrow to Buda, where a cabinet council will be held, ander the presidency of the Emperor, to discuss the raptt rescript in reply to the address of the Croatian Diet. THE HUNGARIAN DIET. PITH, Fla,. 19. The draft of the address in reply to the speech from the throne was brought forward by the committee In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet. It expresses the same senti ments and wishes as the address of the Lower House. SWITZERLAND. BEB.NE, Fze. 19. Price Is, D. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its ObftaUoss, Hsi:Omsk and Manx Oa• ;Of Author, Great i ==“l. W. Working 112 a 's tow halts Galas& The Federal Assembly was opened to-day. In the National Council President Planta delivered the opening speecb, wherein he declared himself favourable to a fresh revision of the constitution. The Council of States was opened without any official speech. Tan CHANCILLOZ 07 THE EXCHEQUZIE AND THZ Tu DUTDEL—The following correspondenoe in reference to the rumoured intention on the part of the government to make a further alteration io the tea duties during the present session has taken place between Messrs. Cock, Swim. sad Co., tea merchants, sod the Chancellor of the Exchequer. That firm wrote as follows, under date of the 16th inst. :—"9, Fenchurchortmet.—Elir,--In consequace of • memo current as to an intended alteration In the duty es tes, the sale of that article and the payment of the duty thereon ere seriously obstructed ; and we shall be much obliged If you will be good enough to state Ise you have lately done on a similar application from a member of the wise trade) whether such rumour is well founded or OA An emphatic ' No' on your part will benefit both the revenue and the trade at large, but in the absence of some positive statement on the matter the trade will be in a state of stagnation until the delivery of your budget.—We have the honour to be, he., COUR, SPAVIN, end Co." To this the following reply was resolved yesterday :—"Down ing-street, Feb. l7.—Gentlemen,-1. am direeted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday, and to inform you that, except in special cases, as for Inatome where the government has itself done some sot tending to create uncertainty and speculatioe, he is precluded by general rules of undoubted mgen from giving any reply to • question respecting &ad Mr. Gladstone desires me, however, to say that he is wholly at a loss to account foe any snob rumour as the one to which you allude, sod hew onN have thought that the obvious circumstances of the ease would have auffieed to prevent such a report being either circulated or believed.—l have the honour. ha. W. B. GUIDON." DISBAEN AMONGST BIiZIEP.—A supplement to the London Goedte was published last evening containing an ceder in council. which after mating that a coategioas or infectious disorder, known or described as the sheep pox, or mirk& ovine, now prevails among the sheep. in a certain part of the United Kingdom, and it is expedient to take measures for preventing such disorder from spreading, de clares that it shall not be lawful for any person to remove any sheep or lambs to or from the perish of Long Buckby, in the county of Northampton, or to drive or condoet any I sheep or lambs through or by way of such parish. Weis the person so removing, driving or conducting such sheep ler lambs shall first have obtained a certificate, in writing, Acted by some person who may have been authorised by two or more justices of the said county of Northampton, to Wm sheep or lambs infected with or labouring under the said disorder, nods: the Ist section of the said set, that such removal, driving, or cooduoting may take !plaice without danger of spreading the said disease. All sheep and lambi dying in any of the deem of the said diusee, wheresoever such death or deaths shall ft may occur, shall forthwith be buried by the person or persona in whose possession snob sheep or lambs may be at the time of death, with their skins on, fa pita of not less than five feet in depth, and the carmen so buried shall be covered with quicklime. All sheds and places whatsoever sad all railway trucks and other vehicles which may or shall have been used or ooeupied by sheep or lambs affected by the said disease, shall forthwith, after hewing been so used, be thoroughly cleansed with water, and immediately after wards purified with chloride of lime by the person or per sous in possession of such shade, places, tracks, and vet* Glee respectively. Every person in possession of any sheep or lambs in or amongst which the avid disease shall mani fest deal shall forthwith give notice in writing of the fact to the chief constable or superintendent of police of the county or borough in which such sheep or lambs may be. This order to be in force for three calendar months. Tart IrroontiortAlun BoCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE ENLARGEMENT, BUILDING, AND REPAIRING or CHURCHIB AND CHAPRI.S.—Tha society held its usual monthly meeting at the society's house, No. 7, Whitehall, S.W., yesterday, Sir Thome, Phillips, Q.C., in the chair. There were also present Sir Walter Jame', Bert., the Rev. Cason Jennings, Canon Nepean. W. R. Cosecs, and Robert Tritton Misers. John Boodle, George Cowburn , Arthur Powell. William Rilillooo. and Ray. George Ainslie, M.A., eeeretary. Grants of money, amounting to 93N., were made in aid of the following objects :—Building new I churches et Llanddewi, in the garish of Llangemiew, Geo. high ; St. Peter's, Greenwich ; Pontypridd, Glaasergee &abuzz. neer Redeer ; York • Valley Bed, in the parish of Chobbam. near Baphot ; and St. Ann's, Warrington. I R e -buildieg thechurches at Compton Abbas neeriShaftes bury ; St. Mary Bredin, Canterbury ; and Mathvy, near 1 Haverfordwest. Enlargieg or otherwise increasing the aecenimodation in the churches at Arneeby, neer Leicester ; Barton Abbot, near Ferriogdon ; Mean, near Canterbury ; Bridestowe, North Devon; Greet Menden. neer Wan; Kin;sland, near Leominster ; and West Hide, near Here ford. The grants formerly made towards building the churches at Choppier:glade, near Westbury, Wilts, and The Diritto of Saturday contains the following Glenmor, in the parish Llanelly, Carmarthen. were ' letter from Garibaldi :—" Capron, Feb.l3—Dear Civinini, increased. The society also granted aid towards building aI —I have for some time felt it to be my duty to thank both school church in the district of St. Fagan* Aberdare. The the 'terse and foreign press for kindly sending me its inevitable sale of stock for the payment of works com bo. in 000 m. publications, and still more for the services rendered to pleted, ordered at the last two meetings, queue of the state of the public f und s, entailed a loss of , truth, liberty and the independents, of our country. I beg several hundred pounds, a loss the society is very ill able of you, therefore, to make known my gratitude through to bear, especially in the urgency of Prowl" applications , the medium of your journal.—Believe me ever yours, and the prospect of a great increase of demands for help • G. ilshmAr.m." being made during the next four or five mouths. RAILWAY Alto OTHRR BUSS IN PARLIAMENT.— Tits N stv A mit' FOR Trio Pon:. —The A eenir Yesterday, at the Houle of Commons, before Mr. Smith, National of yesterday says:—" It appears that the feed the following bills were disposed of. Complied with the , does army of the Pope, that cosmopolitan army the sot standing orders :—Ringlet'-bridge ; Manchester Biers of which will fight without distinction of nationality, Petty Sessions Court ; Banffshire Roads - Glamor Bridges ; is to number not less than 12,000 men. Of all the 'eve- Glasgow Corporation Waterworke ; Klmareock Water ; reigns in the world, the Pope will relatively be the one who Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester R eed; Roach Oyster Fishery ; Herne Bay Fishery; Worksop sod Shireothe needs the most imposing force to guarantee his personal Gas ; Heysham Pier (Railways) ; Chatham. Rochester, security. There will be in the Roman States one soldier Frindsbury, Sirood, Brampton, Gillinehem, and Rain h am f fifty • hali*ta t or every B. Consumers Gaslight and Coke Company ; and Mid Wales ...ALCUTTA. AND CHINA MAILL—ALEXANDRIA, ital•way. In the cues of the Worksop and Doncaster I Railway, Bir th Valley Railway, and Newhaven Harbour FEB. 18.—The Poonah left at 6 p .m. and the Mongolia at and Docks tere was no appearance. The following were ; 4 p.m. this day. The former may be expected at Mar postposed :—Salisbury and Dorset Jonatios Railway milks on the 24th inst., and the letter at Southampton on Bridport, Lyme, and South Coast Railway ; Bros . Pay i o . the 3rd March. The Bengal arrived at Sues on the 14th and North Somerset Railway (Bristol line) • trick and Gunoisleke Railway ; and Rochdale ' Water- Init. Gime days early) , works. Before Mr. Frere. Unopposed hills complied I RIPRIdaNTATION OP RICHMOND.—Mr. Sussex with standing orders :—Belfast Central Railway (Belfast I xilb oo k, o f Bonioshan_park, near Richmond, Yorkshire, Corporatioo) London and South Western Railway (addd. I brother of Mr. F. Milbank, one of the members for the timid powerg; Guardian Fire and Life ANNITIIOO North Riding, issued an address in the liberal interest 'ma mmy ; Man ester Central Exchange ; Waterford New i terdsy, consequent on the death of the Hon. J. C. Druids.. Railways and Wexford Junatioe Railway ; Colebrook 'He states that he is "is favour of , and proud of eye ; Cleethoroe Nos* New 0114 Cashel Junction I advocating that whig polie:y, which steered clear of the Lidwity. The Brecon Waterworks and Desire* e did not excess of party." He is in favour of the extension of the comply with the standing orders. In the Holy well Port franchise, but " without swamping, by mere numerical Railway, Holloway and Metropolitan Junction Mamie, masses, the educated intelligence and Important intermits Cray Valley Railway, and Tyne. Wear, and Tots Railway, lof the kiegdem. This is the great question for the present there was no weenies. The Putney and Fulham New parliament and the statesmen within it to solve." With Bridge. West Ow*, Cork an d Bandon. Cork and Rin d s regard to the reduction of taxation, he states that " more Junction. sod Cork and Macroom D irect Railways, end settled views as regards instruments of defence and war the Merbr, Traeger, and Abergsvenny Railway, were I fare are gradually being attained, and the redaction of ex- I peoditnre, which always runs parallel with the reduction PArarr UTTION 8017111 SusielleGTON. of Suedes, will lave to be considered." Of religious die -Nnssber of visitant for the week iodise Feb. 17, 1,966 ; qualifications he says, " I would at W. remove all of total imin ber e we. the opening of the umerium free daily , them." by He the woul constable, to hav be followed by the e the church cf broker." (12th May,11156), 1 , 004,631 . • oompaaied THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Fan. 19, 3.30 P.M. The Bourse has been heavy. Relates closed al 69.12, or about the same as on Saturday. THE BANS OF FRANKFORT. AMSTERDAM, Fla. 19. The Bank of Holland has reduced the rata of discount from ei t to 6 per cent. THE PONTIFICAL LOAN. The Independance Beige of Sunday evening says that the Pontifical loan, which was reported to have been signed with a Frankfort firm, is, on the con trary, at a dead lock. The Roman budget shows a deficit of six million scudi, which would be re dnoed to two million on the day the Vatican signed the oonvention, transferring to Italy the charges belonging to the lost provinces of Romagna and Ombria. "In the face of this state of things, which will be still more aggravated by the forma tion of the army that the Holy See wishes to organise for its defence, after the departure of the French," adds the Belgian paper, " the lenders insisted that an arrangement should be come to between Rome and Florence, and their demands are strongly supported by France. But the Vatican persists in its previous refusals, and nothing has yet been settled." ALLEGED RUPTURE OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND ROME. The Moniteur of yesterday save :—" Private letters from Rome of the 14th instant announce the official rupture of the relations of Russia with the Pontifical government. Cardinal Antonelli is said to have received a note from Prince Gortscha koff, who refuses to disavow the language uttered by Baron de Meyendorff in an audience he had with the Holy Father on the occasion of the Christmas festivities. Russia will merely retain an unrecog nized agent at Rome." The Indtpendance Beige says :--" One of our Paris correspondents, ou the faith of letters received from Rome, announces to us the cessation of diplo matic relations between Russia and Rome, at the instigation of the cabinet of St. Petersburg, and in consequence of the incident which occurred between the Pope and M. de Meyendorff. The latter remains at Rome, but without any official standing, a sort of unrecognised chargf d'affaires, occupying a position similar to that of Mr. Odo Russell. He is said to have brought to bear two powerful influences upon the Czar—first, that of his relative, the Minister of Foreign Affairs ; and next, the discontentment at the court of St. Petersburg, caused by an attempt of the Holy Father to obtain the intervention of the Emperor of Austria. These combined reasons, nevertheless, would not have explained a resolu tion so radical and so unexpected as that reported to us, if Russia did not at the same time, as is de clared at Rome, entertain an intention of pro voking a schism in Poland, having already with that object gained over to her views a certain num ber of high dignitaries among the catholic clergy. The fact requires confirmation, but if it be true, we can understand that in presence of the conse quences it may lead to, Russia does not care to re main in regular relations with the Holy See." A' 0 rit4l LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1868. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. • THE PROPOSED ADDRESS OF THE CORPS LEGISLATIF TO THE, EMPEROR. (most an owl octazasmomam.) (sou ens SPIKAAL PARIS, MONDAY EVINENO. In the Carpe Legislatif today Count Walewski read from the their the following draft of the - address proposed by the bureau : Sire,—The • Corps Legjahthif is happy to observe with your Majesty the tendency, tionstactly more and more gene ral, to resolve forage difficulties by pecific means. 'Phis tendency, strengthened is it bas been by your interviews with many severeigns, and by the friendly media; of the Foglish and preach fleets, is an additional pledge of that peace, the pieservatioa of which responds to the require ments if peoples, accomplishes the within of 'France, sod honours the wisdom tad prudence of her government. We have ever shared with the Emperor the firm hope that a resomiliktion will take place between the Papacy and Italy--4.mooncilktion essential to both their interests, to the peace of Room, end the repose of consciences. The conventios it Sept. 15 honestly smented will be a fresh imamate* cif the temporal power—(applause)--the mainte same of which is indispensable to the independent eilYollB of the spirileal power of the Holy Father. (More approba tion.) Oar expeditor to Maio° is approaching its end. The country has removed the assurance of this with setisfaction. We were fined to go to Maxiso by the imperative duty al protecting oar omintegmen spinet odious violence, and obtaining the ashen of our too legitimate grievances. Our soldiers and sailors have worthily fulfilled the teak assigned by your Majesty to their devotedness. This expedition attests once more in distant countries the disiuterestedness and the power of Frame. (Applause.) The people of the United Betio, which knows of old the loyalty of our policy end the traditional sympathies which it inspires, has so noon to take umbrage at the presence of our troops on lioxion seth To oaks their recall depeedent upon any other .onsideretios lima our own convenience would be isoompatible with our rights and our honour. (Load applause.) Of these, Sire, you are the guardian, and the Corps Legislatif knows that you will watch over them with a edieitude worthy of France and of your name. The calm which prevails at home enabled your Majesty to Omit Algeria, whose went' cannot be too closely examined, and to give a fresh proof of your sympathy with that emairy. Tone absence gave the Empress as opportunity to eureka those rare arid noble qualities which add to the spleadear of the throne and the security of the country. (More &pelmet.) It was In the midst of this calm that thousands of electors pre sented with the most mitre liberty to renew the meni al* oranaile. This vest movement of public opinion bore /ribose to the spirit d order which raises among the populstices, and your government has only bad ocesmion very exeeptioselly to make me of the memory and conservative right mowed to It by the Constitution. (N.B.—Thin alludes to the sight to nominate mayors sot elected by the municipal ormuoil, a right which the Duke de Persigoy thinks should be exer. deed without my exception.) The law on coali tions, the bill relative to op-operative societies, and the facilities announced for favouring the development of them, open an era of experiments deserving our common solicitude. The oo.operatkin of the Corps Legislatif will never fail yea, Sire, whim you have to reconcile manures suggested by the interests of the Wearing alarm with the noosed-ties of peblio order. The inquiry destined to 411101111. kis and throw light upon the sementio and desires of the egrionlarel clams, will be hailed in the rural districts, se it is by us, with a 'sentiment of the meet lively gratitude. We are sure we conform to your Majesty's totentions when we express the hope that this inquiry may so be conducted in .11 the departments as to enable every interest to explain Its Irma is the idiot manner. The agricultural populations—so laborious, so frugal, and so profoundly devoted to the Emperor, will confidently disclose to you, Sire, the distress they stair end the rowdies they hope for. (Applause.) We coo gratulater onneeless, with your Majesty, on the &mailers time of our Monate, end we shall examine the WI as tliti sinking fend with all the atteetion due to such an im portant subject. The economy effected in the public service mowers to a wish frequently expressed by the Corps Lsgisktif ; but at the ism' time the Emperor, as guardian of the intends of the army, felt bound not to weaken our military organisation aid to acquit the debt owing by the country to those who had valianidy served it. It is quite right that the savings aocompliahed should have left intuit the resources of public works. Agriculture, commerce, and manufactures are alike interested in the extension and improvement of car means of oommuoice. tion. Public instruction also could not fail to keep untouched the credit allotted to it. Primary in struction has certainly made praiseworthy program, thanks to the active and simultaneous efforts of the Stets, the communes, and fsmilies. It is by seconding more and more these triple efforts that we shall succeed in realis ing the desire common to your Majesty sad the Corps Legislatif, and in reducing daily the number of children, already not large, who are deprived of the benefits of *du oration. Pesos abroad, order and activity at home, attest at owe the salutary initiative of your go/calmest and the confidence of the country in the stability of our in stitutions, the bases of which rat on the free and solemn vote of the French people. There is nothing in this stability irrsooncileable with the prudent progress of our liberties. You have already proved this, Sire ; said the past is a pledge of the future. To develop our insti tution', to ensure labour and credit, to strengthen public morality, to consolidate religious principles, without which the best laws are inefficecions —such is the fruitful work in which your Majesty joins with the great powers of the State, and which draws closer and closer the bonds which un ite France to your person and dynasty. (Loud applause.) There is nothing in this address calling for espe cial remark, except the passage relative to Rome. This goes even further than the address of the Senate. It not only uses the expression " tem_ poral power," but, presuming to put the dots upon the i's of the Emperor's speech, says t t ha tt he t em poral power is essentially necessary to he exer cise of the Pope's spiritual jurisdiction. A most curious situation is now, therefore, created. No political man will venture to contend that the word "temporal" was left out of the Emperor's speech accidentally ; and yet the Senate and Corps Legislatif, whose bureaux it is well known take government instructions when drawing up their addresses, stick in the word temporal. What the dissidence means time alone can show. Madame Parepa will make her first appearance in E xe ter-hall. since her return from America, to-morrow, at the performance of 34 endelseohnli "Hymn of Praise," and I HOIPSiOI'S " St.b.t Mater,* by the National Choral Society. Miss Annie Cox, Miss Lucy -Freckle* Mr. Leigh Wilson, sod Mr. Weiss are also engaged. The conductor will be I Mr. G. W. Martin. GREENWICH Hourrai..—The estimate for Green_ Hospital and School for t he year 1866-67—the expen diture to be repaid from Greenwich Hospital Fluids per Act 28 and 29 Vie., c. 89—has now been separated !reel the navy estimates, though prepared by the naval department. The estimate for 1866-67 is 125,3671., compared with 63,9151., the vote for six mouths of the financial leer 1865-66. The three branehes of the estimate are office expenses at Admiralty and household and infirmary, 45,7461. ; pea dos,. 54,908. ; and school, 24,7191. WATERLOO AND WHITEHALL RALIATAT.--.The first half-yearly mooting of this oompany will be bold on the 22nd inst. The report, to be then submitted, states that in an undertaking so novel and important, involving the es tablishment of au entirely sew system of locomotion. it has been neoesstry to exercise much are in the arrange ' ment of every detail of oonstruotioo. .Those details bare now been tally settled between the engineers and the mi ltractors, and the works are being rapidly pushed forward. The plans of the line, where within the jurisdiction of the Board of Trade end of the Conservator of the Thames have been eMeally approved by those departments ; aad the neeessary arrangements with the Metropolitan Board of . I Works are In course of settlement. The directors have an . abated °Deadlines is the success of the undertaking, which is attracting much public attention both in this sad other co untries • mid, looking to the extraordimasy results which f havekitherto attended the prorrisioe of all facilißes 't doubt of eethetit - internal traffic of the metropolis, they have Do future remunerative ~to, to the ehmeheldeeu NEW YORK, Fa 7. The affair at Bagdad, SA far as we know of it, seems to have been a tolerably disgraceful one for somebody. It is positively asserted that United States troops did cross the river with or after the filibmtets, and did take part in the pillage of the town after the garrison had been overpowered. General Weitzel says they went over to preserve order and protect property, and where the tenth lies we shall not know for a long time, if ever, through any official channel. There is no doubt, however, that the authorities at Washington are considerably annoyed by the affair, and that very stringent orders have been issued for the preven tion of anything like a repetition of it. Crawford, who came to New Orleans to get recruits and rein forcementa, finds himself, as I told you in a former letter, looked up in one of the forts on the river. I cannot report any great change in political affairs. Talk of an open rupture between Congress and the. President is every day lore and more com mon ; but how it is to come, or en what point the split is to take place, it is hard to determine — perhaps on the bill permitting negroee. to vote in the district of Columbia, perhaps an the bill for the security of civil rights, or the 'bill extending the power of the Freedmen's Bureau..l refusal to sign any one of these, if passed, would perhaps bring matters to a crisis. If the Freedmen's Bureau be maintained in its integrity, I think it Is all that can now be looked for with confidence. The passage of the constitutional amendment changing the basis of representation is a virtual aban donment by Congress of all attempts to se cure the franchise for the Southern Degrees by Federal action, and one now hears very little of it except from the radical abolitionists, led en by Mr. Wendell Phillips, who will accept no thing else, and who deer not see any other remedy for Southern troubles. Fierce contests have occurred on the question of dissolving the Anti-Slavery Association and the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, Mr. Garrison taking the ground that their work was done, Mr. Phillips, on the other hand, maintaining that until the negro was admitted to an equality of rights with the white man in every Southern State, slavery could not be said to be abo lished, or at least any adequate guarantee to exist against its restoration. The result has been that the former and a large number of his folk/was have weeded from these bodies, leaving to Mr. Phillips the duty of maintaining that the negro is nearly as badly off as ever—that the war, as far as he is concerned, will have been waged in vain unless the South is either governed as a conquered province, or the blacks are at once invested with the franchise and protected in the exercise of it. Mr. Garrison and his friends have thrown themselves heart and soul into the freedmen's aid movement, which, has for its object the establishment of schools in the South for the negro population, and the extension of such other temporary aid in the shape of food, clothing, and medical attendance, as they may re quire et present ; this work, on the other hand, Mr. Phillips treats with great scorn, and will have nothing to do with it. It is right to say that he is aairning An the eyes of ali-bat a very smallest of his own followers the character of an intense im practicable, who sees with dismay the approach of the period when he will have nothing left to de claim about, and who has so long inveighed and denounced that he is now fit for no other work. As regards negro suffrage, there was a moment when it would have been possible to feta -1 blish it, and that was when Mr. Johnson began his work of reconstruction. Had he when ordering the election of conventions to bring the States back into the Union refused to recognise, or permit to be made any distinction of oolour among the voters, the principle that no such distinction should exist would have been established beyond question. Other qualifications for the exercise of the suffrage might have been exacted of the freedmen, but fair complexions would not have been of the number. The opportunity was allowed to escape, the South recovered from its fright, and the North from its disposition to do desperate things, and now he would be a bold man who would predict when the negro will share in the government of any Southern State. Things might have been different had the North set a good example itself, but it has not. The votes of Connecticut and Wisconsin almost paralysed the efforts of those who were agitating the question here. But on the other hand, as I have already said in one or two recent letters, there is no doubt that the state of affairs at the South is improving, and improving rapidly—since Christmas very rapidly. I hear every day from fresh and trustworthy sources of the alacrity with which the negroes are entering into contracts, and the diligence and cheer fulness with which they are working. Their most hopeless and inveterate enemies confess that the result is astonishing them. There are, of course, still a great number of cases of ill-treatment. Murdering negroes is said to be in some districts almost a trade, and there is little doubt that kidnapping them for the Cuban market pre vails to some extent. They are decoyed on board small vessels in the rivers on pretence of carrying them to the swamp or forest to engage in lumbering, and are then run over into Cuba and sold. This story has reached me from two or three quar ters; and although the affair is kept pretty secret, and there would be great difficulty in procuring any evidence about it, I am inclined to believe all I have heard. Still, on the whole, things are going well. As I have more than once said, the real regeneration of the South, as well as of the freedmen, must come from the freedmen themselves. No protection that the Federal government can throw round them will be half as effectual as that which will be afforded by their own good behaviour. Industry and orderly behaviour must win for them, sooner or later, the respect of the whites,will win them the respect of the best class of whites at once, and at the same time make the planters more and more dependent on them. And the more firmly this dependence is established the more disposition there will be amongst the whites, of course, to pro tat them against the more lawless of the whites. In the meantime the Freedmen's Bereau is playing a most invaluable part in acting t on the passion and folly of th e local authori enact a ties. In every Southern State there is a diaposition to special code for the government of the blacks, bristling with oppressive restnctions, and "cruel and unusual punishments." As long as the game is confined to mere legislation, the Federal officers look on oilmly, but at the same time quietly , mane an order to their subordinates not to permit any statute of this kind to be enforced in their district. CHATHAM. FIB. 19. ROYAL E1f012121118 FOR IRRLLND.—A sudden order has bees received at this garrison, from the Hose Guards, directing 50 noo-commiadoned Akers sad men of the Royal Engineers who have completed their sauna of fold-work instruction to be held in immediate readiness to =Val,* Ireland. The man selected have tees medically sad await an cedar far their departure from the The 72nd (Highlanders) Regiment, which disembarked from the hired trooo-ship Tweed, from Bombay. will pro ceed to-morrow afternoon, by special train, to Wasbntek, where the regiment will foe the present be quartered. Tim 72nd will leave Tilbury at one p.m. REVISION 01 TWO LITEROT.—Lord Rumll has returned the following answer to Lord Dray upon the Bab ied at the revision of the Liturgy :—" Downing Yeb. 12. My deer Lord Eleiry,—After eassaltiag o e ot =and communicating with the Archbishop of Can- I have to Mate to you the derision of her Ma issty's government net to propose the ionise of a vowel dolt for the revision of the liturgy. The former commission upon the terms al moneription arrived at a °prolusion which gave greater freedom el opinion to every person in holy orders ; but • ecestraisioa tar the reunion of the Meru would ie all probability lead to heated dieeemiees, and its report, it it homed say, would be sore to edend and imitate a liege party in ies elute. As her Majesty's goverment are mese anxious to SOlcr atd, 044=7 end goodwill. and not to open the way to is most decline to adopt the proposal which year lardehin and the deputetiee which accompanied you have made. Thanking your lordship for the manner end courtesy of Lour ommunication, I rsotain, he., Romisti." THE SIISPIENSION 01 TNT MAMAS CORPUS. WHAT IT Mn•xe.—A short amount of the meaning and effect d a " reapsneion of the Habeas Corpus" may sot beikeingpor tate at the present moment. Under the lewd no ma's personal liberty can be restrained unless doe DORM of law and in order to seem to testy man this eon stitstioesi brimenity, the memos law reridesthat soy per. son aggrieved by illegal imprisonment is entitled to a writ of right, teohnicallynemedHaeas Corpus ad retoidervium, directed to the pigeon detaining hint, who is achunanded by it to produce the body of the primmer with a sloteseset ail the day and mime el his eapture &ha deteedos, ad facies endm, suejiciemirst d recipiendum ; to do, mihmit to, sad receive whatsoever the judge or court awarding week writ shall consider in that behalf. This commas law proms was aseered and explained from time to time by variossetatme, from the Great Charter and Petition of Bight s dame to the 31se Oar. 11., it. 2, and the Irish Act 21st sad 22nd Geo. IL. G. 11, by which two latter statutes the methods el the writ in Basked sod Ireland see pointed clot. The general effect of the law as it deed on last Saturday marries was, that oe complaint and request in writing by er on behalf of any person committed and charged with any erime, the Lord Clissoellor, se say el the twelve judges, was bound to sward • Habeas Corpus far Pooh pri soner, isemediately !Mumble ; end that within two days the party, if bailable, should be discharged . In the ease of committal for Grimes not bailable, the seensid person could require, nuder the proteetimi of the same writ of right, to be indicted in the next Ism or next mike of Oyer sad Terminer, and it acquitted, as it not Wired end tried in the seeend trim or maim, he was entitled to be disshsrgsd from his imprisonment for the imputed amen Tb.SAset of the legislation of Saturday is to seepesdthsefficeey of the writ of Habeas Corpus, whereby the emotive rams of the mono are freed from l egal responsibility for arresting and I imptioring any prison to whom a crime may be twitted. 1 1 and the person so =mimosa is deprived et the privileges et Yielding upon being admitted to bail or beies e i saed ndieted sad tried. Thus during the term al suspension by pediemeat, the Crown can imprison suspected persons without giving any }ISM ter so dalog, the settee by its representatives—Queen, Lords, and Oonmons—egrering te pleas a portion of its liberty, for • while, In abeyance, in order to preserve the whole for ever.—Dubles Evening Moil. CUTTING DOWN TRIM FOR PIIGH-HANDLII3. Recently some young ash trues were cut down in a planta tion belonging to a man named Eilbrkle, at Oappeghwhits, is which village, as 'tried in oar last, some freshly man feetured pUtelaseds bad been discovered. A petite was posted in the plantatioe to the effect that if the owner would not mention anything about the matter, he would ere long be rewarded by the perpetrators of this outrage, who.. there la every Masse to believe, are scaeeeted Is some eray with the Fenian oonspiisey.—Clonewl Chronic/2. SUICIDE 01 • YOUNG MARRIED WomAx.—A young woman who bad arrived at the Guildford Sta tion on Saturday evening committed suicide by drowning herself Is the river Wily the following morning (Sunday). under very patriot and extraor &eery circumstances. The deemed, who is described as beteg about twenty-men years of age and cif prepoe 'seeing appearance, booked her luggage i I the name of G. C'halcrah, and proceeded to the Bear an, Prissy street, where she took apartments for the night, and re tired to bed at Lilt-past 11 o'clock. having the previously re quested that two little girl., nieces of laedlady. might be allowed to sleep In tee same room. She got up about half-pest 6 o'clock, and left the home before the inmates were stirring, bat one of the children asked her before she want out whether she was not going to do her hair. She replied. " Not now, darling." A. marl who had gone to the howls to get some beer saw her pro ceed in the direction of Mill-mead, and then lost sight of her. Several persons, however, saw her on the bank of the river, where she deliberately took off her hat sad &Moho' and leaped into the stream, which was much swollen by the recent rains Those who saw bar could render no Resistance as she was swept away with great rapidity. and several persons who were standing en the town bridge saw her me wider it, shortly after which she sank. Attempts were made to recover the body, but without success. Before leaving her bed-roam tie young woman mattered • quantity of moos y and paws about ; and a post-o ffi ce savings bask book dated from Iteoley-00-Thames, crediting the deemed, in the name of Elisabeth Wesley, with 111., was limed. it has bass meertaineri that the demised, whose maiden name . was Chalcraft, was married • few months ago to a tedor, reeidieg at Motley-tie-Thames, and that she left her hoe band's hoar, owing to domestic differences, • few days slam. She had. previous to her marriage, lived as do mestic servant with Mrs. Smallpisee, Shelford, sod at that time was eoesiderid stomp is her maneers, sod ant quite right in her mind. Her parents reside at Shuford. near Horsham. Sureosen SCIOTO': FROM A STEAMER. The master of the steam trader Rainbow, which plies between London and Great Yarmowh, reported on his arrival se the latter port on Sunday that at about 5 a.m. a gentleman who had taken • passer° from the London-wharf had been missed at Southwold, Suffolk. It is believed that the passenger committed suicide. He was about 70 years of age, wore a beard, and was from Mt. 91n. to Mt. Iffia in height. ide wore a light skull cep, dark coat, and light trousers, and he loft oo board the steamer • hat and great variousi latter oontaising a purse with ss. in it. and other articles, which are now in the possession of the Yarmouth police. A STATION MASTER KILLZD.—On Saturday even log, an accident occurred at the Middleton Junction Rail way Station, which was attended with fatal remits to the station master, Mr. Thomas Bate. The Rochdale special service train from Manchester. at 7.15 p.m., arrived at the junction about 7. 30, and passed at the rate of 30 wiles an hour. A number of pameagers were on the platform at the time, and • luggage tram was coming in the opposite direction. The decreed. who was urged keeping the people back, was caught by the engine of the express, and was dragged several yards. His body was broken in pieces, and scattered about in all directions. The company's ser vants soardily c ollected the remains, and conveyed them to the Radcliffe Arms, to await the coroner's inquest. The deesseed was 59 years of age. Re has been station master at Middleton Tor the last sixteen years, and Las always borne en excellent character far being sober, active, tad attentive to his defier. Tnt CIGAR Snip.—Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the Roos Winans, better known as the " cigar ship," was launched at the shipyard of Mr. Hepworth, Cabitt Tows, Isle of Dogs. This remarkable ship, unlike cigar, is pointed at both ends, tapering gradually end smoothly from the middle. It has two screws, am at each end of the ship, but not there would S sot be beyeri ffici room for e ond Ste paintedent extremity, where bearings for the screw shaft. For this reason esch screw is 18 feet nearer the centre of the vessel than the points, the Dam thus left at each extremity being attached to the Taft and allowed to revolve with the screw. The screws are 22 fest in diameter, and have eiebt blades each. A wooden deck, with bulwarks pertly of the same materiel end partly of iron, is attached to the outside of the c3linder, this external appendage having the shape of one of the ordinary Thames river steamboats. but it has two vatlcal bon fantails, and two light teleacooic meats. Thus in the water the venial loses much of its tigerlike appearance, and has the somewhat ungraceful loot of a small steamship Mack in the back of some nondescript ma monster, whose bead aid tee are eoecealad below the waves. goysKiragetaTox liusavie.—During the week darling February 17, the visitors bays bees as follows : On M o nday, Tuesday, sad Saturday. free days apse from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 11,902. On Werse‘y, Thursday, and Friday, Madames' days (admission to the pubUe, 66.), epees from 10 a.m. tin 4 p.m.. 1.554: total, 13,456; from wgsdngel taw musesum, 5,823,1119.