Mr. CHANDLER said he would be Frank. He always had been Frank. It was his Franking Privilege. He was in favor of declaring a war with every nation which would not allow matter franked by Senators of this glorious Republic to pass their post-offices. He had sent copies of all his speeches to the effete and loathsome monarchs of Europe, with his frank neatly lithographed in one corner. But he had since heard that the minions of tyranny in foreign post-offices had stopped those documents, upon the paltry pretence that the postage was not paid. Thus he had been prevented from freezing the monarchical marrow and curdling the royal blood, since nobody could be expected to derive instruction or admonition from a speech which was used to feed the fire, or stuff the window, of one of his petty tools. He called upon the Senate to do him justice. Mr. CARPENTER observed that justice would never be done to Mr. CHANDLER until the occurrence of a public execution. But still he considered that the franking privilege ought to be retained. The party that he belonged to was the party of intelligence. Strange as this might seem, it was true, and it was also true that, in spite of their intelligence, they would read his speeches. Let the Senate have pity upon these misguided, but not wilfully wicked men. HOUSE. Mr. BANKS said he would offer a few observations upon Cuba. The Speaker (who is coming out very strong as a comic presiding officer,) said he would rather see BANKS square a circle than a Cuba root. (He meant a cigar.) This sally was greeted with sickly smiles by the members who wanted the floor. Mr. BANKS went on to say that our course towards Cuba was not what was due to her. The Speaker begged to correct Mr. BANKS. His nautical friends assured him that our course towards Cuba was due South to her. Mr. BUTLER. This is bosh. Let us annex San Domingo. Nobody does anything for another country without bonds--BANKS had Cuban bonds--he had the bonds of San Domingo. Annex San Domingo, or else give him San Domingo. The Comic Speaker said BUTLER ought to be put under bonds to keep the peace. But perhaps it was superfluous, inasmuch as he always kept a large piece anyhow. The House, at this, put crape on its left arm and adjourned. * * * * * COMIC ZOOLOGY. GENUS, FALCO. SPECIES, BIRDOFREEDOM.