The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-08 00:00:00

/ A.. .' / 0 4 „ 2clZ:: : 40 11; . . ... .07 6. Z . ,4 Z. ": ' - -..'"". . . . . . • • --• , ' / 1 ~ • • r ir , • IN EWSPAPER ... . , - '• le :;-:, 4 - , r i cse.- ~ a t ~ if 41 —XII r , 51,% . , ~„-1 411ir - 1 -- # salt . x - a •. ------=i_ I ~~ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1866. • market Ili le " tot u i 4 . 11; 829 aks.; [BTAMPID, Id. ADDITIONAL.] I TWOPENG bl. d th e e r ef.iz• mlxkliaes e e — Z artiel ee w th ere to r tat ee eee ...;:* ther e f or - 7Z mille r i t 1 ,7 4 Ha the th e r h a — z a the eieo — r.. • Webb tneeh e r i t rave Pere L emi t ill Y eel r i scitzu .. ever t en Au* c h,„7:l • At U 14, 7 1. P l 7 of fam, I sad Ca the cfreVZ No. 6,087.] T HE OXFORD. —The MURK= GIRLS, by oosirsh, II Trovaltes, and the Schiller Cautionary Claa• tats, b 7 llow will be performed by the whole of the liar.Th llanspulaas will also introduce Mar sZnaseh THIS 'YINING. Private bona, tem fat. stalls and Saloom, la ; area. dd. AMERICA. AUSTRIA. SYRIA. MIME NEWMAN AN DIL PIMBY. ArRS. MONEY WIORLM and SONS' (of ' ld ' a s eirwalliezd. Loodoal LI SI a PACK!! BEMS offßALlA.—lior MIILDOVRIII, Pare Phillip, direct no tieete Mis Doge on Pillk+DAY. feth February, osilin at the ante did clipper ship LEM MOO tme, P. AN- Conniunder Oleg In the Peet India. Docks. Her mi onnedstione toe ail mires at peadenness assionswed. „A ins will cam an experienced nurpos.—Tor freight anplineje Islipito AL LPORT and MORGAN with Munn MONK' and eon T. lestlanhallaiest. (=ma's THE IMPERIAL VISIT TO PESTH. (711011 oos owl ocawroirrar.) THE REVOLT IN THE LEBANON. Father Newman's letter to Dr. Fumy, just pub lished. and which is couched in affeetiouate language • towards his friend, is almost entirely composed of • Oats meet of the Roman catholic doctrine respecting the Virgin Mary. He fully recognises tbe seam of duty whisk a Protecting may feel, and which keeps si te in the Protestant March. 'I am the last mu," he rays. "to say that such violence (violeece to use's owe seem of duty) is in any row lawful, that the *shims of ceaseleses are sot perameent, or that any c c o r: man zma overleap what he deliberately holds to be God's in order to make his path easier for him, or his heart lighter.° Hedger:sibs' the testily of Roman (Whelks to the Virgia as simply one of zeliOms affection sad venera tion. He apologises for much of the eitrevapnee of the language wined by Dr. Pussy by attribatint it to the uuntaaassablesese el love. " Whet mother, whet husband sr wife what yea* or maides in love, but says a thousand foolish thing in the way of eadasement, which the speaker would be miry fee strangers to hear, yet they were sot on that amount uaweleciele to the parties to whom they are add:awed.* The retigicre of the multitude " is ever vulgar end Agar nud ; it will eves be tamarind with fanaticism sad espereli tion while men are what they wi re A people's reli grabe gion In ever a corrupt religion. yea to hare a ns church, you must pat op with fish of every kind, recite good and had, vessels of gold, vessels el earth." Moreover, it never surmises Dr. Newman " to read saythiss miasma in the devotions of a saint. Book ass are on a level very different from our owe. and we memo' understand them.' English esthetics; be adds, do sot eon. foam! the Virgin with the Deity—they esped bee naivessity es nothing mere thee se arivosio. as not • mares GC mercy. late osadot lab thing, devotion is soother. They do not believe that to pray to "Oar Lady and the Sainte is seesaw, to alvaticre. If it were so he adds. "so proteelaat could be saved ; if it were se. there would be grave remota for doubting of the mbratiso of Bt. Chrysestom or Bt. Athanasius, or of the primitive Martyrs. Nay, I should like to know whether St. Augustine, in all hie voluminous writings invokes her once. Our Lied died for throe heathens who did not Meow Hite ; and His mother intercedes for those Obristtaes who do net knew her, sod she intercedes according to Hi will, and ohm He wills to save • pert/War seal, she at case prays for it. I say, lie wills indeed secerdieg to her prayer. but Gams she prays amordiag to Hill wilt. Though, then. It is saturel and prudent for those to here recourse to her who from the church's teaching know bar power, yet it asset be said that devotion to her is a sins rot west of modesties." He dears away from his patty "es matters in which my bent sad mama have so part,'• such sentermes quoted from estliolio writers by Dr. Purley ea that the mercy of Mary is infinite ; that Mary takes the place of jeans as an advocate ; that she rivals our Lad is being God's daughter, sot by adoption. but by a hied of nature ; that as we am clothed with the merits of Christ so we are clothed with the merits of Mary. • Bach sentimeate, he says, " seem to me like a bad dream." • He soneldere the "cal culated to prejudice thqulemw to frighten the unlearned, to unsettle consciences, to provoke blasphemy, and to work the loss of seals." MXTRO POLITAN HALL, Edgware-roscL iIACA &THY RIMY mernto is in entire change. Le Petit Bleadln, the marvel of the age. First week of the Comic DiverUseement entitled " National levels, or Marieraty at Rome," introducing dancing of all nations, with new and novel Meets. Music by J. J. Poole. ADBOIA, or the Dement of the Morning Btu, still c ntinues the admiration of the public. Dinisenee kit of NM Batereoptioon. Find appearance of the great Contortionist Willis, and Lottie Natalie, Mr. Newman, and JON Mortimer, Nei Hammond, and Annie Adams. Manager, I. .1. POOL& The Inman steamer City of New York, from New York on the 27th ult., arrived at Queens town at 12.55 p.m., yesterday, with 900,495 dots. in specie, and 196 passengers, 36 of whom she PESTH, Pl 5. 4. Yesterday evening the first ball at Court took place, and from all I hear was very anim►ted and lively. The inspiriting Csardas was danced, but of course in more measured form, and with less of its natural wildness, than is the cue when Gypsy musicians with their thrilling tones set every limb in motion, and irresistibly impel the 'Wieners to mo►e along slowly or impetuously as the music may command. The 'lmpress, it is said, looked on with great interest. VIM a BIiYAOUT, Jur. 23. Another revolt has broken out in the Lebanon, which I think will prove more serious in its ultimate results than people are likely to believe. This time it is not a civil war between Dresses and Christians, but an armed opposition of the Christian tribes of the Mountain to the Turkish government, as repro ' seated and conducted by a Christian ruler, Mond Puha. The leader of the rebellion is Joseph Swam, a Msronite Christian, chief of the village of Alden, near the Cedars, and the whole Maronite population of the Mountain—some 200,000 souls, and by far the strongest sect of the district--eym pathies with the movement. Whether there is any European power pulling the wires behind the scenes remains to be seen, but my conviction is that the resistance would never have taken place if the Maronites bad not been led to believe that they Max THOM LITIBJPOOL OR PIIIHNSTOWN TO 141111 YOWL, TWICE A WM. 1 LIVERPO_PA NEW YORK, tDIPHIA MAII-11111P COMP and ANY Weed de. igellblo6 ask ilillewomotaie-beHI Ina *new Meese 4bllo. antes the Oateed Mates THOM LIVIRPOOL 9: NEW YORK. CITY OT ItINCHIBTIB. Friday, Feb. 9. TDINBUROR, Wedoleday, Feb. 16. KANGAROO, Saturday, Feb. 17. Awl awry Wednesday, and alternate Meer and liaterdale Won puns* by the mall warm ers: Ms Wed= M Hattiel:aors mod to the Memesis. 16 gebteas. Timm mew looludis a MI d ceebed Oallede sad the tratiedWee bagged IV teem. —Fee Mew yertkeden to &LAM MAN, Watereenek Iteeepoot; se to VII :I MARL 111. Lai WUSarrifteel, Leades. _ . landed, and proceeded at 1.25 p.m. (Par the City of New Yank vis Roohe's Point.) NSW YORK. JAS. 27, 'Emma. General Crawford has been arrested in New Noir " THE JOINT - 8 DULICIVIV 'CHABLIS BAI Mos MA, Of 3K COMPANIES' for 1881.' ERR d 80818.) Saida( the Contract and Insosinient ehlBf4 B ll • Dock Hotel lfoand d Credit I Mining And lileadeneons Companies ; With important information respecting each Company, together with an Alphabetical List of Directors, die. Chinos Barker sad Beim, 8, Birobbsiano, IC. ; Orcembridgi and Sons, Paternoster-ro ; Sangliam Wilson, Royal Heehaw and an booksellers. Orleans and lodged in Fort Jackson by order of General Sheridan. Her Majesty yesterday visited the foundation school of the so-called " English Ladies ;" saw and talked to the children, and had the different work of the various pupils shown her. The Emperor meanwhile went to the hospital, ittspeoted its ar- Us bs ok 4 bt mimeo ta 1.411* 4 i 4 4 4.00) rxail** 18 1 k ; 400 Ki. 63 l i t lb& t o ) Pao, * Insurance Bsaking Disooant /MB IMPERIAL MILROANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (LboMed). eabmelbsd. Cmanotai—JOH 1M,000,000. N CHAPMAN. ap. Aaeo.ooll Sae. . M Neg. AA* Kaaasiab—Beary J. Barka,. Haig. Bi., and T. Frame Tyla asadroata. Aavadattan makes advances ape* approved mereast/M Mberaseartlto. and resetem awry ae at le Weil kr abort sr lose Naptettara tar jerl a VM set Met thin three yams may prom% zaikelise all the °Meek dampens. et llas Aaredatrae. lotarest at b per cent per amen. payable spairtarlyr bl giro " to bearer' attached. w. o. warmaarrox, ascaisay. N, kaatiard.streat, leaden. LC. rangemente, *poke to the patients, and inquired after the state of some indisidnals who had met with an accident on the occasion of his last visit to would ultimately receive protection and oounti; 111111013 from the French. In this I may, after all be mistaken, although nearly every European in Bey rout and throughout Syria shares the opinion HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXXXVII., la published this dy. essidinti. Pea*. At 12 the whole party returned to Ofen. Omit Meador! is bum On fleaarday ateraing Count Belcredi arrived, and in the forenoon the tratt a z i o rd Etta(' mantsit to 5U B" t. market beim I t tall ocareey Stly tat our French Saw a oatme a l ft . a corn 3d. per a from Jai. Ze flour, 12,738 • ; oath 3,>b7 qrs. ; pm. 1. ree 2. Moos de Montfort. t. Tennyson's roach Arden. 4. IL flatrite-Beuve. 5. Grote's Plato. Palm Berry's Journals. T. Millis. S. Caricature and the Orotesquit. 9. The Coming Session. John Murray, Albemarle-alts different ministers sat in council. The weather has been unpleasant during the last day or two—damp, foggy, windy. Every gust that blows through the wet streets seems to bring with it an attack of rheumatism. When it is clear, the MEM LPTERPOOL and LONDON and GLOM TM and LIPZ INSURANCE 001CPANY. 0.08.4.11•44eet. Liverpool; lewd 12, Poultry ; 7, OsualtlB. and Charuwavas, lurk& 17011010 or I= 001 PAR MOO MO. Empress generally walks of a morning in the garden of the palaoe, which commands a fine view of Pesth and the suburb facing the city ; a curious &seem. blage of small dwellings dispersed all over the steep hill's side. Viewed from a distance it is very like the Gypsy settlement at Klausenbnrg in Transyl- litre Presidiums.' W. Prwahum. T _ YNTSBFIZLD, near BRISTOL —See the BUILDS& ab, or by post 6d.. for Views and Plans of lteddrnosa. The number for VIM WEEK contains nue View mid Plan of Tyntenftelthouse, ear Bristol—the Provision of Bosses forte Working Claasee— n Current Notes from linty and from trances—Vlenna In the Nineteenth Century—Winston on Rained Glans—Geometrkal Formation of Great Pyramid. and various other letarentimt papers, with all the news, artistic and sanitary.-1, York-Arent. Covenaprden, sad all newsmen. ad PIP only s k mutton, k id. , I 81bn., dakte *I 1 1114.106 1122.379 iseo,llo 742,074 ALM AM 1113.r/4 MAN 5Z41,824 ULM 1,311,906 3,1111,1101 JOIN ATKINS, Neetheatthererzr, therm. 10 flakes are payable in MKT days abr they are arbalited. CHOICE CONCHOLOGICAL and BCEENTLTIC LIBRARY et Um late LOVELL REEVE, Esq., F.ILE, STEVRNS begs to anmounee be will SILL by AIICT/ON. at Ms Greet Rooms, OH King-Week . TO-XOEHOW Feb. 9, et haltimet It prechisiy, ▪ misside CONCHOLOOICAL. LIBRARY • Ihs lase Lovell Um, leg. Among other valuable works wUI be Wad echoic* copy of t e Conchelogla loouloa, complate sip a wakes& malsogsay bookcase, with cabinet ot te drums gp grin, and Sew others.—On view this day and morning of sitia md catalogues bad. TriomL,wjeet 14 stamps T" " lENCIC of LIFE • or What to E&t, Drink, and Avoid. A maim"; guide for self-pmerva tion, and for Imparting health, strength, and ellimeney to the most important functions of life. Supplemented by an Essay on the Treatment of Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, Debility, and Indigestion; addressed especially to profeeslonal men men of buil:lees, the studious, the sedentary, and all who are 'showing ender the debilitating effects of over-taxed or abased energies, either of body or mind, By a PITMAN id 10 plan' practice • The work forms an excellent manual for MI who would learn bow to um life, and not shun It. On the control of the protons and the mutation of the functions, the adrift limongliont la moat vaMbie."—Churrh and State Ossette. Mans ZS Clornhlll. vania,on Ey of far greater extent. I was present the other day at a sitting of the Lower Chamber. The question under discussion was the ►alidity or illegality of certain elections. The debate was carried on with as much fire and ►ehemence and excitement as though it had been an important party question. Bnt, indeed, this business of our election committees is made a party Wed En, 1% 1 . 111 A, turn, no. Si • od Hough Ed, 10. 6d. • Will they, 14. IL ; liPs at Tookii, I tiIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. TRI NIW SEASON NOTICK the MK BOOKS of the SEASON and of the pest twenty on In ciroulatlos at MOD'S% BILIOT LIBILAItY. IPUZ IN CLAMI SUBSCSIPTION, OMR (WINKS ISA ANNUM Commencing at ma date. Book Clubs supplied Cs Shwa two.Dees co Ta rr a ire z ind lodL s. NSW OXFO Clip Moe 4. anw-anust miasma 16 Total. Taw. llaa. 1816. Utl. a a ten 6M 603 pt Fast ready. price b. ld.. "PE RESTORATION of NERVOUS 11. FOFFSIt,' addressed more espedally to men of business. the studious, the sedentary. and all labouring under the debili tating effects of over-tend energies either of body or mind. By 101111 HARVI Dean London. and Sou, Gadgets -WA LC. 35,10{ U,N6 6,611 kei DA& I* 362 la 1.511 1,61 I DU IN it L in it 575 11 1.251 IY 1 Mt 11 06 d 1.411 I 31,961 SI,M 5 . 1 .! 44.1 - "'fa 35,084 n,e3 84,3911 40,983 844 ) 7,063 4111 I 1,160 1,311 3 700 id ) 106,330 AM i 11.701 mese MI 3.010 (I AUG MS L OW 1,111 8,066 MU S 3,462 on, Cbithsa, 811 An 80 per ail Mit RAILWAYS. Ara, the QUIP imitable that ISM nagement of IN (thaw, CR.. ea C. 8., opened the motet of govern• flotsam whereto ted shareholders C. Noun. Bill, ester, and r of government's The atateseato t railway WASP id than Amnia r. Hawes and the s said that tbe ale to the elPil of rates betiesa ma d, been Mee , be main; of the set line between al districts. cease' t level bride, se ton, the ear seer, ,d those reeller# id the line Wing can De roma , p e r ton per 1016, eldeld to Load. Mr. Fulton's to cost of the bolt tdd bring tiP th e terminus to Aid i " s „—Winte ar the? retire. it l re to colet oattar neutrelleed. rhoa sad oway's PDX ast i n fluid wbea Mt It stageatiliZ resorvAtlves era ttons : yr— M. 0' 1 , 1 cool It by lOW Welt tonic viztall Co DEATELS. 1, Manchester, 0 Dnhem. the wit" 43, St, John's - Wo ld. Met% tits wife of A. a. Mei. PlL.llll*' eds. the wit• Ot I ot W nirtbn. in 11.....1"rti" door. st Man' "" w — J. Johnstor i A to renal, 11-hollbe, pe i rist March, , I scree{. Lorido , [eateA, of Ifelt oo . 2 " Christ C hurch ill Pullin& 1 %40 1 8 111,0 °. ore. g lizabe4b. 111 , r. Loses l e g o. ti Daysinikka. 1 )idagt ol . l4Sil ., RIM. "- En, cd D641".16 ngstollM , l our•street. intubsts, 100 r 0 61 • p r ta ifi z elow . ▪ a pEILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHB/2BM ' P RIZING to TM BLACK TL. la. id., b., la. ad., ta, nee. ad deldons Black Tea is now only ga. Ad pair pound. Pare, oars, choler Coffee, is. Ml., la ea., is. ed. sad Co., Tea Merchants, S King Wildiant4tmet, City, London, B.C. A pries mutant tree. Sugars at market prices. 'PHILLIPS and Co. lend all goods carriage tree within eight peso of No. IA Vim Vitillam-street worth eantage tree to mg railway station or market town in Isigiamd.—Phillips and Oa base no spots, nor any connexion with any Bowe in Woe solar cc dwaness. N— OT IC IL—NEW PROPRINTOR.—The J,,,NWWE HARP. Iffiesstrotk BouverWatrett. &lab ready tram twelve tIH tau ; Sundap at Two. litaX/111"=, IPrageleter. triinzaszE and G ii j 4 .1 3 r f NY . a. IF= DOOZ to 8011111M-YOUII7. The aMi eatabliGnnent In London for Ils• followtng Aritalar THRESHER% SIMMER ANGOLA WITS. THEISNEES INDIA TEEM SUITS. THRESHER'S INDIA GAIJER WAISTCOATS. THRESHER% KASHMIR SHIRTS. TREMENS COLOURED IPLANNZL =SILT THRENDLES MILITARY MEM MAMA% OVERLAND TRUNK& THERMIKRI INDIA EPLLOCK TRUNKS. THRESHERS METALLIC LINED TEUNIL TRIESHIES INDIA CABIN SAG& 11.1-017111111181TYMID far INDIA. CIII2fA, arid the DOW lad detailed Ude of the 'Atoka required for every purpose sad sapolatabent will be forwarded on application as above. t ir PECTACLES are NECESSARY HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued mirafter medlar ; HEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double ; WREN more light than formerly is requisite— per example : WREN the candle is placed between the eyes (1 V and the book: WHEN objects must be bold further off to be aces wore deem ; WREN much difficulty is found in threading a molls. The above are premoultoryeigns of decaying sight, and indicate allet MI optician should he consulted without delay. From long lid ostensive practice blown. Thomas Harris and Bon are fully = s matters ot to advise on all pertaining to the remedylug sight. They skilfully adapt lense s, perfectly truth of L it:: p s o i s ole r, and likewise they Ju m mist becoming l l o c the lice. esiermaoszei LRAM and SON, opticians to the itoysi Fawns. opposite the Museum gates. Louden (their oily house), estab li shed Caution — No travelers er agents. TEED' and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. The Err of pain sad dread of operation inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor ting from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a wanes founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of Fs Mandan an experience unequalled Ina been obtained, en- Warys to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of Perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a specialitli punning only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has = sti r ce royal letters patent. This system embraces ninon with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting Weed of extracUon of loose teeth until they become firmn and Wok' In mastication, and the utter absence of an and every one tithe, so that the most nervous petwn can be supplied without bard pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more *arable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Ceti elltation tree. Teeth from Ils. sets from in. to 25 guineas. granted. Your the efficacy, utility, and success of this Add " Land." - Mews. LEWIN and SItIHON 11086LV it a e ird NS.IO, Rentersetreet, Oxford street, and 444 Strand, opposite trees Hallway Station. Daily attendance at 15. "firhite. Hull; 10, Norfolk - street . Sheflield ; 4, Elist-Paratle, 14, St. Nkholaa et., dcazind, and It, Coney-at, Telt. Ilitadished ISSO. No connexion with any sae of the same name. irPARENTS and GUARDIANS. The return of youth to their respective boareing.ecnoobe induce salieltade for their personal comfort and attraction. and ROW .LiIIEn If AcASSAR OIL, for socelerating the growth and int .lift and beautifying the hair, Rowlands' Kalydor, for ba ths skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous sod Rcivtlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for Tendering teeth beautiful y white an d preserving the gums, are anal ed In& pensable accompaniments. Sold by A. ROWLAND and 80:18,20 Hatton•garden, and by ctheinisis and perfumers. nett for Rowlands' articles. moronic; IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and 'OOl ram metal intention of the day, AMU A IIdRELLL Mem. JOHN 008 NELL and Co .. Throe X th iromrt. 141abard. e....... perfumers to her Majesty, reepectfally offer to dm this truly marvellous fluid, which mudaally restores the 41& hair to its pristine hno—no matter at what NM Thc Ameralla has none of the properties et dyes; it. on Ma hasls beneficial to the systm, and wale Uss bale Is fins application per month will hasp It la perfect miser. 41 Is per bottle, or in hill bottles, 14u M. John Goma tit. have bleu appointed Perfumes to H.E . H. the Manse, of • —JOHN OOSNELL and Co's. CHIMHY TOOIII run Is Meeseto any tooth powder.—To Ds had of all per * and at the manufactory, Zed Bull Wharf, I_ ll _. Nom Thameselseet. Londe.. (bk. 8001713 BILIOUS *ad LIVIA ]: . 5 tr. the re r ci lla lps • Dr= 4 , l . will la teeTrisvaluabla '6h al tete miler tram bilious and ilver analialatejah6Peilhlk 66 ‘. Varna, siellase, disdains of des ayes, Ds. far habitual f"" 6181 4,.. al a teraily aperient inelictaa. 114 au • Pereall, Oi 0 0 . whoa. they ars Duly melba' ; gelid la &ob. oporatesa and Wheel te the sluerat io ttly mats wow* Precool , are- , Iss Dervoss =lobi o.. r m Zirk ak tbsat i rit aal V t ie.ime Da am to wave . $ Lber The genalue ars la a Rums pow : whir ...William Lambert" =graved an the straw ?linter RIDIEDY for Ind *Notion Billow osel /Ivor Complidats, ISAIIITONS of HALM. Ileadalas sk Is. sad Is. W. pis boa ; at 464.6 " thromith sa7 asssisL mos 01. CULVERWILL on MARRIAGE : Its 1:110 1.4 _ ale & Momerees. inial& W. wartime MRCS M. MU • aim% TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (iitrm's Txxasiu FRANCE. PARIS. PEI. 7. In the Corps Legislatif te-day, a debate took place upon the proposal of the Minister of Fi nance relative to the augmentation of the sinking fund. _ It was resolved, by 158 to 58 votes, that the proposal should be referred to the committee on the budget. The election of M. Macau was declared valid. PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. BERLIN, Fla. 7. The public meeting which recently took place at Altona, to consider the present state of cheDuchies, bee given rise to a correspondence between the two great German Powers! The Austrian government has expressed its decided disapproval of the pro- ceedings at that meeting. HOLLAND. ROTTER.DAK, Fn. 7. The Chiller' privateer Independencies is still at Terneuse. She is closely watched by a Dutch THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, Fn. 7. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Calabar, Captain Smart, has arrived here from the West Coast of Africa, after a very rapid passage. Her dates are : Benin, Deo. 26 ; Cameroons, Dec. 31 ; Old Calabar, Jan. 2; Fernando Po, Jan. 3 ; Brass River, Nun, and Bonny, Jan. 5 ; Lagos, Jan. 8 ; Accra, Jan. 10 ; Cape Coast Castle, Jan. 12; Cape Palmas, Jan. 15 ; Sierra Leone, Jan. 20 ; Bathurst, Jan. 24 ; Teneriffe, Jan. 29 ; Madeira, Feb. 1. The news by this arrival is void of interest, and I the general tone of trade at all the above ports was dull, with the exception of Bathurst, where trade was brisk. The King of Ashantee bad sent two ambassadors down to Cape Coast Castle for the purpose of negotiating with the Governor of Cape Coast on the subject of the late disturbanees. A grand palaver had taken place ; but the result was not known when the Calabar sailed. The ambassadors, on reaching Cape Coast Castle, were greatly astonished. They had on the sea before, and had never seen a ship, and, on being invited on board the Calabar to dinner, they manifested great excitement. It was generally understood that the Governor of Cape Coast Castle had urged upon the ambassadors the propriety of putting a stop to the constant strifes between their King and the adjoining native tribes. THI POPE AND TIM 10/1111.AN RIPRISINTATIVZ AT ROllll. —A Paris oorreepondent of the Independatece Peke, says :—" The purely peramal incident of Raven ILeyeadorff, Russian Chore d'Affaires at Rome, bat been lamb exaggerated with regard both to its origin and its ounsequences. As to it. origin the Russian diplomatist hes repeatedly denied the remark attributed to him, that Catholicism in Poised is revolution.' Re merely eeknow. loges having said that in that country the revolutionaires bide themselves behind the meek of the Catholic religion. Ilfwwe not that remark, moreover, which caused the irritation of Pins IL to burst forth ; he had already horse well as he Gould the rather strong contradictions of the baron ; bet when the latter, wishing to justify the Czar for no Longer accepting the bishops proposed by the Roman goveroment, added, ' Your Rothman has yourself bees mistakes, and you were sot infallible in the selection of Father Familia rod Cardinal Amine, whit* you now regret," the Pope rose indignaat, and showing the door of his Wiest. mid to the oluirg6 d'affaires :—' This is too mesh. I cannot allow myself to be hunilted in my own home. Withdraw ; and Mars no more.' M. de Ifeyeadorff does not hesitate M admit that Ids baptism* is defending the sots of the Czar wish, estened him to go too far. He has sines sees but bee not spin presented himself at 1 -theandienees ef *5 Peps. His departure, whisk seems to ihe =pedal sew, will merely have a pommel sad private fkirnatio, sod will relieve him from a Wee position. As the aside , el Prince Gorterhakeff, tbe 'fishier of g il JP•pi Affairs, he is very MI metially beaked, sad there is 1 Is &obi the Om will de eR IN am to wee& ewer for the ;pcomeg dlplovastiot a matter is wbirb he Ises been tarried wpm bp ess . excise id sea Thep.% the maim al Iblielood. oath axone axe sesso leak poeticised as Sion ebevwbeio," Advisee remind here from Brownsville to the 7th inst. state that the party which captured Bagdad was oomposed of a misoellaneous crowd of 60 men, Mexican sutlers, adventurers, clerks, and idlers. Some Federate°ldien were believed to be among I them, bat these were all back on the American side of the Rio Grande on the following morning, and answered to the sell call. The capture was planned isad executed without the knowledge of any of the 'liberal chiefs. Bagdad was garrisoned by 300 1 native troops and 40 Austrians under Colonel ' • l'iss /Wee amps& with the Austrians. on board the Imperial gunboat Antonio. All the native troops turned liberals, some joining the captors in pillaging the town. &oohed° arrived on the sth, and, being without forces, telegraphed to General Weitzel for 200 men to preserve order, which request was granted. &oohed° quarrelled with Crawford, and declared that the latter had no authority to interfere with `Mexican affairs. The liberals had four men killed and seven wounded ; the Imperialists seven killed and 23 wounded. 300 men were captured, including two Austrians. The Atcalde was among the killed. The United States Senate has passed a bill' en laming the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau by a strict party vote. The House of Representatives continues in debate upon the joint resolution for the constitutional amendment fixing the basis of the representation upon the number of voters. The house will vote upon the resolution on Tues day. Secretary Harlan has made a speech, stating his belief that the President intended to leave to Congress the question of the admission of Southern representatives to the national legislature. Sherman, Sheridan, Meade and Thomas will I meet in Washington next week to consult with ' , Grant and the government authorities relative to the condition of affairs in their respective military departments. Continual complaints arrive from the interior of • Louisiana of the refusal of the freedmen to work. Small-pox is raging among them, and large num bers are leaving for New Orleans and other places. Mr. Seward arrived at Havannah on the 20th inst. The steamer Meteor is still held by the autho rities on suspicion of her being a Milian privateer. The British ship Mary Blades, from New York ' for Queenstown, has been abandoned at sea. The crew were saved. The Hibernian, City of Boston, Java, and Penn sylvania have arrived out. The Columbian Insurance Company has leaned a statement showing over one million dollars 0..1 hand after payment of all liabilities. The stock holders have resolved to resume the business of the company on a capital not exceeding 2,000,000 dollars, after obtaining the necessary legislative authority. NEW YORK. Jan. 27, Mown. Money easy. Gold, 134 Exchange on Lon. don, 151 i ;on Paris, 3.72 i. Stocks dull : New York Centrals, 91i; Illinois, 116 ex div.; Erie, 84# ; Five• Twenty Bonds, 1021. Cotton dull : Middling Upland, 48. Corn dulL Wheat quiet. Flour steady. Provisions declining. Coffee held firmly. Sugar quiet. Molasses heavy. Petro leum slightly firmer : crude, 32i ; refined, 54. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. OWN OUR owl 0011,116POIDIMPT.) PARIS, WIDNIODLY EVENING. The author of an article on Leopold 1., King of the Belgians, in the Revue franyaise is said to be none other than Leopold 11., who had previously written in the same publication a review of the " Life of Crow." _ A false report that Poncet, the murderer of M. Lavergne, was executed at Versailles yesterday, is given in many of the Paris journals this morning, with copious and minute details of the demeanour of the culprit on the scaffold. The fact is that the execution has been postponed for a short time in the hope (as some suppose) that Poncet may make some additions to the oonfession be has already made about his escape from Cayenne. The belief that the execution was fixed foe yesterday morning was general; a great many people passed a night in the rain on the place where the scaffold is habitually erected ; the lodging-houses of the town were over-full, and the night trains from Paris were unusually crowded. Poncet has had an interview with his brother, who brings every day to the prison door some wine and tobacco for him. But by way of of extreme caution, and lest any poison should be contained in the present, the wine and tobacco brought by the brother are destroyed, and an equal quantity is given to the prisoner. Thus a pious fraud is committed at small cost upon both donor and recipient. Poncet has refused to see his mother. She has changed her name to that of Poirier, but continues as hereto fore to drive a cart laden with vegetables and fruit through Chalon Croissy and the neighbouring villages, hawking her merchandise from door to door. There cannot be the least hope of a pardon for Poncet, and his execution will probably take place before the end of the week. The Pays announces that it has dismissed a member of its staff, M. Ladimir, for having pent a report of Poncet's execution written in such a way as to lead to the supposition that he had witnessed it. The Bourse was rather firm, but with little busi ness doing. The confident tone of the New York journals in speaking of the Bagdad affair as of no importance has somewhat reassured the speculators who were alarmed by it. Rents for account rose Tic., closing at Mfr. 900. Mobffiee rose sfr. Frequent attempts have been made to revive the eeriest sport of hawking in Prase'. The Derby Dow issaannees that by the Soeparer's order Marshal Bandon has authorised the erpnbatioa of a bloom es a harp stale in the pbin of the camp of Chalons. A. veteran of the Seven Years' War, named Sebes, bas jest died at Meade (Upper Silesia) at the ap of 120 years. He had served MI yews in the Prtuaian army, and wade several earagaisto at the hashish% et the present ecstasy. Two seam back be wee shill in the behit el weibing a Wine to shunts case or twits, a week. question hers. It might be thought that to listen to speeches of which you do not understand a word would be tiresome. But it really was not so. The Hungarian language is so peculiar, it has so many modifications of sound, and the speakers so modu late their voices in order to give the fullest possible expression to their words, and so carry convic tion to the minds of their audience, that you listen to and follow the passionate speech with a strange interest. Perhaps you expect that an attack of another sort will soon follow, affording more for the eye than the volley of mere words, which, however, seem as if they must dash to pieces whatever or whomever they light upon. How sonorously the speaker begins to set forth hisviews. And as he combats opposing assertions, with what a fine ironical tone he gives the adverse opinion, and then, in a storm of words rattling with consonants, as if it were raining thunderbolts, be comes down upon it to destroy utterly. The genius of the lan guage is such that a single word or articulation ex susses as much as we should require many words to express—a verb in a particular tense, and its pronoun ; a substantive, with its cue and corre sponding preposition, and soon. After such a tor rent the speaker would, perhaps, pause ; then a couple of words would be uttered demandingly ; then a single one, then another, and the effect of We resolute, calm tone, the change to this monosyllabic manner from the passionate volubility which quite startled you just before, cannot be appreciated by any description of it—it must be heard. The language, too, seems to abound with abort words of three letters, ending in a consonant, " in," for example. After such a volley as above described, there comes abruptly a dead stop, the whole speech is brought to a standstill, and down comes the speaker with all his might on that ominous final em. Whether it be intuitive in the Hungarians (which I rather think), or whether it be done with forethought, I do not pretend to say, but certain it im, that as regards the effectiveness of arrangement and commanding effect of delivery— owing in great measure to the nature of their language—it would not be easy to find orators who could compete with their best speakers. As I said, your attention is fixed, even though you are not able to follow the argument. How must you be borne along by the eloquence when you understand each reverberating word, and sound and sense combine to win you over and persuade. What struck me particularly in every speaker was the total absence of hesitation. There was no seeking for words, no stuttering or repetition ; but what was said was uttered as flowingly as—thanks to the reporter—the speeches of our members always read. How different that printed is from the spoken one we all know, and have not seldom felt. PAPAL finenninismer AT CITITA VIDOONIA..• no Persevere's:a says that a surobant ~aril, named the Nuovo Caere, of Anoons, befog at Civita Vecchia when news eeme of the death of Priem Oddone, the captain hoisted his Sag half-mast. "This harmless dernoostraiioo," adds the journal, "was regarded by the local authorities as a high crime and misdemeanour, end six moo were therefore sent from the Pontiloal corvette, who boarded the Ancona ship like to many pirates, arid. with 'trouts and imprecations against the Bieg's Majesty, hauled down by force the symbol of mourning. The copra% pro ceeded to the British Consulate to protest agslut the TU. limos he bad suffered as an offence &plea both the law of notions and the public conscience. You knew that the Papal government will not recognise the English Clorissils es re presentatives of the kingdom of Italy ; so that when the Cowed 'eked the Pontifical authorities to respect ;e symbol of mourning and not offend the laws of proper roe. dart or °amnion medals, he mere'y received by way of reply a few cootemptuous wards and a sardonic smile." LONDON AND NORTH WiSTERN ReJI.WAT.—We have reosived the followiag communication from the sure' tary of this company :—" With a view of making the public aware, at the earliest period practicable, of the viand likely to be declared by this eompaoy at the ensuing general meeting. I sin authorised to state that the amounts, though trot yet luny audited, or approved by the board of directors, Wiest, a dividend for the pest tan-year at the rate of 71 per cut per annum." BRISTOL AND SIMI RAILWAT.--W0 learn that the dividends ea the Bristol sod Ruth', Railway stock will be at the rare of 52 per goat. ; sad en the Bristol sod Routh Wass Realm,' Wages Company, 10 per coot, sod 3s. beau. Resort:rm.—The notice respecting the Irish March Establishermat wee gives is the Howe el Cowman by Biz John Gray — not Sir George Grey, es erroneously stated yesterday. Of the petroleum, crude and refined, tree over the entire lies of the Atlantic and Greet 7= Railroad In 1514, there were 565,623 barrels serried out ward, sad 1011,400 . barrah westward. Of Outgrow • Lugs 1 1 1 0 Piegm wen *Upped in the ands state to Belem end mesh of the remelt ter woe the reload rodeo* le the erode oat Biel met westward, or rained le the ell regiows„—rim morri Democrat. with me. Like almost every rebellion or revolution in the world there are two sides to the present question, and thiTovernment as well as the governed has its story and its complaints. There can be no doubt but that, as a general rule, Daoud Puha, since he has rated over the Mountain, has been con siderate and conciliatory to wardsi the Ink. rious tribes and meta which compose the population of Lebanon. Although an Ottoman official, be is a Christian, and, like the Maronites, he belongs to a sect—the Catholic Armenians—which acknowledges the supremacy of the Pope. But the very fact of his being named by the Porte is enough to make him disliked by these fierce mountaineers, who inherit from their forefathers a morbid and undue hatred to the very name of s.ll that is Turkish. or that even comes from Constantinople. Still Daoud Pacha might in time have gained the confidence of these tri be s had he not been obliged, by orders from a higher power, to injure them iu what an Oriental always feels to be his most tender point—namely, the pocket. The Porte, like an Irish landlord whose account at his banker's is overdrawn, is now seeking to raise new and heavy . taxes in every part of the Ottoman dominions, and the inhabitants of the Lebanon have begun to feel that a government which pro tecta life and property must, like every other luxury, be paid for. Until lately the mountaineers have never been taxed, or, at least, they were al -1 lowed to pay their almost nominal tribute very much how and when they liked. Latterly this has been changed, and taxes, which in some 01114111 are exceedingly heavy, have been imposed upon them. Their chief grievance is the tobacco tax. Formerly every Emir, or Sheik, or peasant, was free to cul tivate as much of the weed as he liked; and unless be took his produce into one of the towns on the plains, be paid no duty for what he grew. Nay, he was at perfect liberty to barter and sell the tobacco anywhere, or to anyone within the Lebanon district, and neither was duty demanded nor question asked. All this has been changed. The custom duties upon tobacco are now four times what they were a few years ago, and they are en forced with the utmost severity, even upon a few pounds of tobacco being taken from one village to another. This is the chief reason of the revolt, foe the mountaineers feel it to be an intolerable nuisance to have amongst them tax-gatherers who are not only more severe than there is any real necessity for, but are generally aliens in language and religion to the people of Lebanon. Joseph Karam, the leader of the revolt, is not by birth a chief or a leader amongst his people ; but has attained his present position by his superior education, and by being a great favourite with the Maronite clergy, who have an Immense influence over their co-religioniete. Ks= was educated at the Jesuit missionaries' school on Lebanon, and afterwards travelled for two years in Europe, residing most of the time in France. He speaks French well, and, for an Oriental, he is well read. Although of a peasant family, he is compa ratively wealthy, and is looked upon all over the Maronite part of the Mountain as the leader of his people. He is a young man, considering the posi tion he holds, and is exceedingly mild and quiet in his manner. After the massacres of 1860, before the commissioners of the Five Powers bad settled what was to be the government of Lebanon, Karam was, chiefly, I believe, by the influence of the English commissioner, Lord Dufferin, made temporary Kaimacan, or Governor of the Mountain. This made him for the moment very unpopular with what is called the "French," or the " priest" party of Lebanon. When Daoud Pacha assumed the direction of the Lebanon in 1861, Joseph Karam was accused of plotting against the new order of things. The way he was treated was peculiarly oriental. At the request of Daoud Nobs, Cahoon Paella, then Governor of Beyrout, wrote a friendly letter to Karam, requesting him to come down to Beyrout and confer on some matters of business. Not suspecting any underhand work, the moun taineer at once went, but no sooner was he in the power of Cabooli Pasha, than he was shipped off to Alexandria, in a sort of honourable exile, without trial or examination of any kind. This was in 1861, and from then until about a year ago be was kept in Egypt away from his family, his property, and all that he valued. In 1865, owing to great influence being used by the French ambassador at Constantinople, Karam was allowed to return to the Mountain, but the moment he did so all the discontented spirits of Lebanon rallied round him, and he was from that time forward considered as the chief of the anti-Ottoman party in the Mountain. Latterly the discontent caused by the gathering of the tobacco-tax reached its climax, and Joseph Karam joined the movement. He and his followers have failed, but not until Turkish troops were sent into the Christian districts of Lebanon, and the insurgents, although va stl y outnumbered, showed great courage on more than one occasion. So much for this revolt from the Maronite point of view. On the other hand, it must be confessed that Daond Pacha has a very difficult task to perform. He is bound to keep the Lebanon in order but is not allowed to employ Turkish soldiers to enforce his orders, save under very peculiar circumstances. This time--end for the first time—he has done so, and the revolt has been put down as a matter of course. But to lend Moslem troops amongst the Christian villages is an offence which will never be forgiven by the French party in Lebanon. And yet, what could Daoud do ? Had he attempted to put down the rebellion with Christian Zaptias (policemen), not a man of the latter would have fired a shot at his co-religionists. Had be made use of Druse Zaptias, they would have slain every Christian they could have laid hands upon, and the flames of civil war would have blazed forth again as it did in 1860. My own opinion is that the Lebanon will ever be a thorn in the side of the Porte, and that, with all the evils of the system, the scheme which Colonel Rose (now General hir Hugh Rose) and the other commissioners settled in 1840, was the only one which could be devised for this people. By it the Maronite part of Lebanon bad Maronite governor, and the Dross districts a Dross ruler, both of them nominally subject to the Go vernor of Beyrout,. but practically independent chiefs. It is martian that the Mountaioesse will never be ruled by any one but those of their own tribes, and it is very doubtful whether to enforce the commands of a Pasha throughout Lebanon would be worth the trouble, and the intricate ques tions it would cause. As ft is, this petty revolt wo o s lik e ly to ss Nan the whole question of the Lebanon - damty, of which we had mere than enough in 116041. TRe Deamileci-noOns.—lt is stated that the Queen intends not only to mourns the holding of Drawing nom the eoseing season, bat to introduce some imper. tent reforms is the atesegemest of them. Instead allowing ea unlimited number of persons to attend oar or *event drewbg-roonas in the season, men lady dashing to present beseslf is to mod her 'sae before a given time to the Load Chanabsrlaia's ofill" which will be entered on a list in the order in er le is resolved. According to the number of epplimate the. 'umber of receptions will be regulated, and each 'Wheat will be limited wordier to the date of sending in her same. The number of poem. for each dung-nom will be limited by the capacity of sixonamedathe ; oily such a somber will be admitted as eta be allowed to sit is comfort and thus await their torn for preeeetstion. It is supposed . that sesommodation for about Mt mimes at one wassum can be provided. To do this, Mr. Cowper has bees making some alteration. and additions to the palace of St. James's. TEE " ROSH " TO TIIN BAN.—" W. D. B." (Mr. W. Damped Bromley, M.P.) describes In the risme the rush of the members of the Home of Commons to the bar of the Upper House os Tuesday, os the mad= of the de livery if the lord speech. "At one moment the proem. Dios," he mye, ' booms a disorderly and outrageous mob► brutally shunting for premidecos. Reckless of everything swept this o*tot. they pressed so closely me the Speaker that their feet become estangled in his taboo. brume's hie dignified to a sodden sad moil tar seemly halt. T e tableau for the moment wee lee, sad the seises, if it had possessed soy historical or palatial isle. rest, would have made a splendid addition to the frescoes aroused. It war the oily rush' spoken of by the prophet Healey. The SrtrAsi,illilethelp tethered to the ativertheless bon himself as a Speaker, and, tori a 7 lB r 0 1 1' his usailsata, Sashed bask glance of outraged dipity, of solemn and Jeve-like sager. which for the time was not without Its grandeur or effect, and a lead my of Order ' arose. Meanwhile, the dignified sad estimable figure of the Black Rod was seen feebly defend ing himself with his back to the wall, epee which he bad bees violently bustled. Lord Charles Russell baited and turned back 'resointe, apparently debating whether his duties did not requite bite to employ the mace on the heeds of the wisdoms, of whom Those hailed cried ' Cloward,' Lad those before cried ' Back I' and some little time elapsed before the 'first 0061110•44` al the realm' maid extricate has trampled robes from Oasis profane treed." Later of "W. D. B." found himself es. closed is a Hells wall and bore forward with somisaseeli velocity in the 86eetiaa of the lefthead doorpost of the antrum to the Uppin Home. " Ail steerage power wars gone, and I drifted helplessly os, and Melly dashed vio lently against the entrootios ; my bat, seeing as a buffer. brokethe shock ; but I was whirled roead sad carried sideways into her Majesty's presses, even tually settling against the bar with a thump whisk seemed to member both surprise sad alarm to • very pretty woman on the other aide of it. There I remained, of course, a fixture till the Queen retired. I had the admen,* of a front place and could see her Ma. jesty, bat, obliged to emotes the whole muscular power I possessed to avoid being crushed Sat by the pressure from bellied, I was not much the wiser for her nosh, which, indeed, eves had I been is a position of remise physical ottenfort, snob were the jostling., strugglinp, we clatostions, impreostioos, end laughter of those behind me I meld not have heads word of. Howe since beard that one boa. member war thrown down, and I believe tin • home' walked over him. The Chancellor of the le chequers was so maltreated that he retired from the eon. test, sad was seen wending his solitary way bask to the lower home, mournfully monlisieg on the Paton of the unruly assembly of which be is the leader." RAILWAY AND OTPINZ BILLS IN PARLIAXIINT.— Yesterday Messrs. Smith end Freer, the examiners upon steadies order proofs, held smarts at Westminster. The list was unusually lenity, and the following weft the meta. The standing orders were declared complied with in the 0814011110 d eases s Wrexham end Misers Railway.; Bray sad Enzaskern Railway ; Aloe Valley Railway; Coln, Aerefair, sad Rboeymedre Waterworks • Winnbee and Brightlingese Railway ; Manchester, 5h:46.111, sal Lieoolaseire Railway (mutest etatien and lines) ; 0131141111 Cornwell Railway • Formes Railway; Foresee Railway sad WhilebsTen and 'Fusses Junction Railway Cosepsaiss Greenwich and Woolwich Turnpike LOW. Road t Vide= Gas sod Water ; }Litheness and Bellew lover me:a Ebbw Vale, Beaufort' Sirhowy, and Victoria mi Water; Waterford and Limerick Railway (extesedon); Beet and Won Justice Railway (Souther Es tension) ; Sediabary and Yeovil Railway ; Moth bridge Railway ; Beam Valley Railway • Themes Teeing Compaey ; Glasgow sad Smith Weston Railway (Ayrshire, he., lines), Shrewsbory Bridees ; Chathem, Mad Dover Railway (Chatham Dockyard ; Deal Down Dons ; Stockton Gas ; Kinpbridge sad math Reeds • Huntley, Mitobeldean, and Elton Beads; Commercial l imos end Arita Assurance Companies ; Improvement .• Newcastle sod Gateshead Waterwmu • Bristol sad Hiner Bailers, (additional powers), ' and Exeter Beltway ins Valley Railways) ; Maranon and Taunton& (heal and Bristol and Exeter Railway ; Drsy. ton Jusetios Beilwey ; London, Chatham. aid Donor Bah The way (various power.); sod Cesteal Inked Railwals. unopposed petitioos of the Hull and Horn-ea and North Eastern Rainer. South London Market, Glasgow Milne and Bobwhite Railway, leedes, Worcester, sled Soma Wales Railway (derriatioe), Midland Rail way (breathes. are), Brecon mid MerthyrTdvilJuostios Railway (capital). Braga and Merthyr Tydv il Junction Railway (emalpinationo). Mid the oaboknom Railway (lEilayth trenches) were otHeurned. The examiners declared that the standing orders bad nee been corn hid with in the unopposed witticism of the Anglesey Gimbel Railway sad toe Gleam,' sod flostb- Wigton Railway (addition' powers). There was se ap se entered by the parties to Caledonia' Railer", forks at Duadee), &abash sad Hawes Railway, Hodges mid Osebdeld Road, Cardiff sad Newport Railin7 . tad Pier, Vale if Llsegellm Railway (opposed). and the Downs Rafters., (opposed). Mr. Fame deci.red that women erases lot net been omisolied with is the ad trdcame of the [lease Weldon Railway Vanilla peen) apposeill. The comidaratioa of the rosewood martins of the Castle ftn _sad Leesport Railway and the Mush. pains sod Oh elle Wood Hallway was Armee& aril Ude day (Thrueday). 011inefel. Farm. Oxs Mamma Waansawr. 7.—A .' oa psynes4l,lBll; Atte by wow' dome Len ; load Mahn. 2.165. Ica la assn Gamma& Oinaws 00111/ANY (Laos*. viwiras ter week wad* Maw 4. 7a, la.