The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-21 00:00:00

' kr • • : st , - 117,:te.... • :,,,o ' V ( 1 .•• ,• • • V S t: d . t . / ;1 is. SI I IflrTl .4 A L • 1 1 11 * 4. • '.. . • • ; •.•, • • . , v "ikvv‘rwav • sperrimio vb or avrimitlffa gli!PVlZlrtt 0 1 .11! ••91 _ 18615. [WITABLPIik Id. ADDITIONAL] .trsTOrE.llPg =:-- -- ....-------_ ilogivALL LIU et PACKETS km litio it(his. rbleitlkbot—bbisbra GPAZICS lap "wall& 1.4 , 0_ 11 1r. twig= l am [ B. IitAYTE6w. win OttrocZympes. " °°Scb evei er . 3610Wsil ma, Ow. /10,..1041 by Ws Mos sea pro. 10. .4117aUfs='..'".es,02:it=h" 1.16"4 biga bi ...Moll° L OIM OXFORD.--41X14-81:10 Is , / J. O.II2IIS WE : Ll TWAT I.LTA4 NOlLlia. is *so add officiodOyando Comps* to tombs tool dWo shoos Lord. W t. o=,Xll, Buffo; *Moses imag o :nun Fta-mair, bat ben as of Ma r Mon. Z . lte. " 4. Woopoilk ibu rot. W. 41111afoo. owl Mr do WAAL d MUTT, l is t e loz odds WNW 161, Tod mod Sda Gorda mad kr dialAdoad Iloide. Dodd% oaf Dada: ur. Aboomodro, thoodlotoold iv Modfidopft Maio oda saw available tokst.—THlS TB" Pia& ARMY'. (r . vamataLra. sal?. ►a Nothing has in:primed me more in Ibis visit to France, as well as &Wing she time I spent in ♦lge ria two years ago, dna the gnat amatter of useful trades and callings praelissd by Preach soldiers. Them is nothing 'truer than that "the devil finds soon mischief still for idie bands to de," and wrjACIRWIAIIIEcit PAOILICTEL—ForIISL- R nagsi ova g lir s Dit it7T M lT, 40/ 413 4 l i r ill Itt sob Sornaber 1. sad norrl a s ta a =bac* ge. • dip las bus tballaltly and rak* pores:49 o to OWN sad Co-. 1* Leadieba4 00.1 METROPOLITAN AIIIIHO HALL, Ild c k rand —Ono at T.—HARVEY awl rasa!, the Roues: Owns baboons., Rae tonorite cooks : a edebestod Plan . Nara Llneik Bon PIG, My Ora, Wino& end Jerry Wood. Opera... llsaint"—Mtudeel Manor. J. J. POOLS. in no pretension has this been more fully proved Moan in the English army. I remember, some years erige, an leglish aolonei of cavalry remarking that there was has crime in his regiment than in MAN 111011 LITSILPOOL OS VI r &WITOWN TO NSW YOILL. TALCS • TER LIERPOOL, NSW YORK, and parbiDiust• smiusiur 00112•11 T WWI ea 406040aridtparsralakAmei Ina Icaswikauslides, WNW Ihs am u lisl atPoo ."." l kr WSW TOIL cm 07 wastrutorott, oftioass, se* rt. crtF OF IIANCRISTIZ, Natarday, ago,. 30. ail OF sa d Oct I. ore, WeimakI WwwWW FWasis ad IsAralara by ihs mad strsosis essar=sa.raim= 4: s • 4l llP gam o sososdkiZt y s 14 ...... 0, sal • sisisass• It salaam Wei soap laciaass a NM ...c.i. 0 3 0 . 0 b4 le Mob sad Ow VassiWb't ss kiwi tin e&—For furtive partiwilim% le 2UAM , 1614414.•_!il•!!, iheigsalg er es ..a =CMG. Mg lim. MAW. ...- --------- _ • Noe ready. iambi Mos. NI Lama &AIN Wt r STUDRNTINCILIMI DICTIONARY, uirrYMOLOGICAL, PRGNOVNOIBO. sad MILYLLIFAL TORY. Prsessed apeciaay kg eke Deese oases Owl Maimed %Mei. By Jana OcKlmia, LLD. With alma adl bye*. ea Wait Leedom: Mackie aad 100, 44. Patareedee-lecr. 111. I, Plt If. any edger oorpe in the garrison. An old captain of Highlanders, who was meant, replied, "Thera wonid be justee little amongst oar mem V they had hones to look after," meaning that the kilted war riors he commanded had too much time upon their hands, and that if they bad more occupation they weld hs leas given to the whisky bottle. Bet occupation is duty, and employment for pleasure, are two very different things, and I don't think we half realise how TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. puerna's vinaawss.) PRUSSIA. BSSIAN, arr. 20. Tile semi-official Proeiasiel Constpondeis at to day refers its readers to the explanation given of the Ott affair by the /forddetitedie dligemeies Zeitung, and adds: RAVES END. The GMAT E AMISS tirrA ystir. —ma woo", arum-nom owe tors v imen. tee ALLIMMILA Waves Loedoe-brides WWI ~,,te r , included), at a condor -pant 10 m., Usher rll• and Senses Pia, OTIVISOnd, and thence round th e (MAT ot od seutees : returaj BrosGravenond (calling is licsherOile) M S CM.* FIEW :—Trom Landau to ft was. sine* ditto. return. U. 941.; a n Oilcan, ow, is. Ot MUM. Sited. how Landon nand Good imbern ant beak—Fora Woos. ; Grand Saloon. Prom Orsmeard nand Great lantern and bach—Yore anon, ls 6d. • Grand Won, Children under Yen Years ' Wrr a ludelmen. " In compliance with the 'pedal request made on the 19th ult. by the military tribunal to the Pro curator-General in Cologne, the judicial investiga tion is being conducted by a mixed commission of and military judges, The fact of Count Eden ,berg not having been arrested is by no means ►ttributable to undue partiality, but is solely on account of his guilt not having been sufficiently established to justify his apprehension." ,The rumour that the naval works at Kiel were at a standstill is without foundation. —ALTERATION of TIMES. racket The ALEXII24/111.11, m end G R e lagNpg a k " SS " M MONDAY, lath September, will leave lention.hridge nod at lett me. as awl. sad the Terrace Nen Grevesend, g taro owed el as 6 pm.) daily. cabs at itaiihardite. A l 11C,UXBION GAMY ;rat or dry round the Great tiewara Tares from London -bridge to Gravel= Tors whin. single, Is. ; return, la. del. ; 5a10n,: 4 1 ,7M . warn, la 6d. Prom London-bridge wand the Wed fastens sad return—Yore cabin, Ss. ; sawn, at Fran framed reed the Great Indite and nthra—lore cabin, 1/. . when, SS.—S7 odder, 46, tratelafte. I. 81.00103, Seaetary. TES LIVZRP dOOL andATRANCY LONDON and GLOBE ao un INI COMPANY. Mer-1, Darien* Liverpool ; IP sod 21, Poultry ; 7, Cunha aid Cbanugercee, landau. MOM' Of TEE COXPANT OWN legb. 7at. Inn 11•1111111:11&114 1 P [united At64,M6 I 112.59 .67 4 180,U0 742 JOHN ATKIN' lik dais re pslibi• in 1 111 No P. lido Wing due et 11 Os nth at October. 1111 ..... ert.lbT MAIM 72,781 1121.261 186,072 1411.006 1:14964 5A12,300 _ . 18, Reddest Poyaretary, lasdoa. — ay:x.oler they an should be renewed by ITETROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE somary, L Prlnematreet, Bank, London. I.6.bltsbedll36. DOnegoag. Lewin &illoaley,Eaq.,l,trerpooL I George Pewee, geq. Joseph Pew, Lq., Bart:egos. Henry Sturtk Esq. J. Ingram Travers, reg. George Vaughan. Esq. Hicherd B. Wilkboon, Tag. Pr Oitoe, Esq. _ _ /Markt Pardo. Mud Fry, Len. Vs Gnat, Esq., PortamouUL Wee B. Ilesuillaw. Rondos Wren Haler* Esq. Imp K ebbe!. F. :mei P. We, lealel baser, T;q - Trawls J. ' By FLOTAT/010. I James Dawson, Eaq. Waken, ADVANTAGES OF ABSCISING WITH THIS SOCIETY. Somotnical management, no paid ateenta besr employed In deter town or country, and no COMMilliioll allowed. The application of the whole of the profits to the reduction of he premiums of member of the years' standing or upwards.. bibs last annual valuation an uhatvment of premium wau du lled, for the year ending the 4th of April, 1000, at the rate of gpacent. the Society's meets amount to upwards of 70 per cent of all • preinfouns received frees the awned, and are equal to JO pr tent. of the enure liability under Um polio:doe In force. The aminsalatai funds exceed £1,086.000 Grow animal income exceeds 10.5,000 Total sum paid in claims amounts to bats returned to members in reduction of premium amount to The woe waved by existing policies amount to 11, , 60.000 Persons diatom s of becoming Members of this Society would led it scleaotegeous to lodge their proposals on or before the Yi of October next. Prospectuses, copies of annual amounts, and foil particulars my be obtained on application to digest, 7066. HENRY YAMAHA'. Actuary. THRESHER and GLICIINY. 2iUT DOM to 801tlitSET-HOUSE. 8191.11 ND. The ad, atablidrastat In Ueda for the following Art Was: MAMMAS SUMMER ANGOLA SUITE. THRESHER'S INDIA TWEAD BUTTS. THRESHER'S INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. THRASHER'S KASHMIR SHIRT& THRASHER'S COU)URED FLANNEL SHIRTS THRESHER'S MILITARY SHIRT& THRESHER'S OVERLAND TRUNKS THILEAIONg INDIA SPLLOCK TRUNK& THRASHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. THMUAA'S L'DIA CABIN BAGS XL—OUTFITS SUPPLIED tor INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO- Di. dad debited lista of the articles required for arm Purpose art appointment will b. forwarded on application u above. SPECTACLES are ACTUALLY NitCF.S.SARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after Nadine; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be doable; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— per example ; WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the boot ; WHEN objects must be held further off to be saw eon dearly ; WHIN much difficulty is found in threading a T media The above are premonitory sign, of decaying siOt, and indicate nu an optician should be consulted without diy. From long al attentive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Bon are rely amp tent to .leiviee on all matters pertaining to the remedying lefeetive sight 'they skilfully slept lenses. perfectly Me , of the requoine power, and likewise they judiciously select a spec thee frame of the form most becoming to toe lace. TLIOIIaB BARRIS and 'ION, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the Enlish Museum gates. London (their only house), established Crortieu—No travellers or agents. - TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the heelednd others emceed to the scorching n ys of tbe na and particles of dust, win find AOWIANDB 41YDUR • most refreshing preparation for the complexio n. l_Lepeen g be cloud of languor as relaxation, allaying all Mat and immediately affording tke pleasinr WRY taxi atteodius restored elasticity and healthful state of the sk:n. rrectles, tanspote, plrop:es, flushes, and disco:orations are ma '°.le,"7 lta spyl:ratirn, and give Waco W • healthy purity _., debesey of complexion. Price la. Ed. and Ea. ed. per bettn. " ,4 dbi chemists saa perfumery. Ask for Rowlands* galydoe and b "' 11001 Wade= and peruir.lous articles under the name of "Kandor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBUL—The g reatest and 4.1 most sew Invention el the day. AGE& AMARELLA.— koala MN (MitINELL and Co.. Three Hispeowet. totilhiad "t, Perfumers to bee Majesty, reeciectfully offer to the ?aka this truly marvellous fluid. which gradually restores the nkao heir to It. pristine hoe—no matter at what age. The Itu Asa:elle has none of the properties of dyes ; IC on the = 2 ,a beurnelal to the system, and when the hair La once hdoe Ll o glialkation per month will keep It In perfect colour. la. per bottle, or In half bottles,John Gomel' i Ca, bare been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Prbacees of eIse—JOIIN GthaNiaLL an d Co. ' CHERRY TOOIH PA B TZ ?WY Mperlor to any to oth powdee..—To be bad of all per mars ehemiata, and at the manulactary, 11, Three Kinspeoart. alsherdetreet. London. THL I NVIUUIteTIVIC NERVIRE ESSENCE The most scloottilealty prepared and moot powerful marl ... cordial ever Introduced mothers to thew normal oondition gillto secretions, on the iategrity of which perfect health /*- M x It u• sponge for debility of all kinds, and tress Ms caw moms tele? ingredients, pepsine and phosphate of soda, Lw Drove eighty benefleial to the nervous and dyspeptic. nw*,_ Hs. per bottle, or four quantities to one for 225. Sole ' 4 "la Mows. Raumsarten and Co., 520, Oxfordetreet,, W.C., MIL ► Frnelmr•h 4 t nv t , CAM 04 P. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, &never fable remedy, prepared without say merrartal nredlebt, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, nal be feena ta4" to able .bo auder from bilious and liver oomplainte. indigestion. ..,' 4l3 ca.. Wenner, Magness of the eyea. to. For habitual — 'enew at a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of tie blood. they are truly excellent mild in their operation and Intend to the stomach, they ocean appetite, promote distention. ted,_ 1: 1 = ben the whole Darrow artals.—eold by W. lam n' Lai Wlllisa-airest, Clortatacel. and by most Sorts to bone. ls lid. sad 2s. M. Be sari to oak (or Dr. Whom and liver Phis, The geunine us las square green ...Me with William lambert" engraved an the stamp. tir bolted of Iltmplren and Marshall, post awe far 7 stan ". NEW WORK on the TSITH, entitled , PURE DENTISTRY, and WHAT IT DOER POE US By ' E latu, Groin ram-street n From the peat sower of the Mwlam work oo denial surgery by the maw author, we antici trudebore Win be read with aridity by all dames who are kairein direriminaUng between FWD and meretricious Jolla G oreasois, us* PaNesqllieet Tas. moo,:. Uscloseh anabOW. r. the liar. n•Thamo. xi% Ir. S. r Mil, oat ishier. r.:ing tg rat ti BanOW 3. rag. , at *law al !pi Clog 6 Ot gliglttjj • tun woo , r. onolisk ~us . Door eethas-nv Ike. vice ' I. - D& gig lb. ITALY. TURLY, Sm. 20. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular to the prefects relative to the approaching elections. The circular announces that shortly after the assembling of parliament the ministry will bring forward a measure for the suppression of religious bodies and the re-adjustment of ecclesiastical pro perty. This measure will ameliorate the position of the clergy in the country districts. In the division of the ecclesiastical wealth a por tion will be assigned to elementary and middle class education, and a portion to the communes where the religious bodies resided, for works of public utility and for educational purposes. The ministry will also bring forward bills for re forming the system of primary, secondary, and superior instruction. The deficit in the budget for 1864 would amount to about 280 millions, if an attempt were not made to reduce the expenses and increase the receipts. The government will propose a modification of the tax upon incomes not derived from landed pro perty. They will also continue the policy of assi milating the laws of the country, and will intro duce bills for promoting the development of the national wealth, and for the modification of the register stamp tax. TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO. VIENNA, Barr. 20. The Neue Frenidenblatt of to-day says :—" We learn that the warlike preparations which are again being made in Montenegro have induced the Porte to adopt precautionary measures, and send rein forcements to the frontier. Omer Pacha's journey and his presence now in Vienna are believed to be in connexion with these military movements." SPAIN. MADRID, Ssre. 30. At Matanzas an unknown malady is said to pre vail, which has already proved fatal in maey in stances. The medical profession are studying this new disease. THE WRONGS OF IRELAND. The dontir National of yesterday, replying to some remarks of the Siiele approving the Fenian movement, nays We have scandalised the Sat*. We experience sincere serrow—sorrow all the more poignant because we are probably about to scandalise it a second time. And as our readers might not be able to divine bow such • misfortnne can have happened to na, let us hasten to inform them that it is • sentence of our friend M. Elias Regnault upon FM/IWD= which hoe wounded our rectilinear and estimable colleague. M. Reg. unit has not shown very much sympathy with the Padang : is be wrong That is • question, and if it is at all agree eh le to the Sietkwe desire nothing better then to discus, it with that paper. We are in • good position to discus to advantage. We have the same sentiments. We detest every kind of oppression ; we love every kind of liberty. If either of us consequently be mistaken en his views, he will doubtless not hesitate to acknowledge it. As for ourselves, we promise the Stick to import no amour propre into the matter. The question must, however, be properly under stood. We want to know, riot what Ireland was two hun dred years ago, or even thirty pars ago, but what it is now. With regard to the peat we are agreed, and all dis mission thereon is supetfluous. ]t is the present, and not the past, which in concerned. It is Ireland seder the reign of Victoria with Lord Palmerston for Prime Minister, and not Ireland under Elizabeth with William Cecil for minister, or the Ireland of Cromwell with Ire toe for lieutenant and executioner. Well, in the must day we see that Ireland is free, free de jure and de facto. We see that she has liberty of every kind—individual liberty, general liberty. We are far indeed from having as much. We do not ask for more, and we do not desire more for our children. Oppressed Ireland is • prejudice no longer current among sensible people even in Irelaod. People who can speak, write, and act aooordiog to their fancy, their humour, their caprice, are free cilium, and not oily is Ireland free, not only is the equality between the Englishman and the Irishman com plete, but as regards taxes Ireland is privileged ; she pays no land tax, except for local expenses, and she does not share all the indirect taxation which weighs upon England. Primary instruction is free, an d is given, without distinction of creed, in every parish. Each barmy has Its poor-bonne, in which all the inhabitants who ask are received and fed. To these houses are annexed hospitals and slmshoosoa ID DO place that we know at doer society impose upon itself heavier burdens in favour of the poor sod suffering classic Par liament in the Maloof distress kept up works which occupied as many u three millions of persona. But this would lead us into the question of facts that we do not wish to enter upon just now. We condos ourselves to asking the diede to inform us exactly what the Fenian, claim, mewl if it knows to tell us if it approves of them. We beg of it especially to specify the peewit wrongs of 'rebind. We know °eV one. The Slick certainly knows it also ; it will tell us, and we await its reply. SNIITIP-TAILINO IV SOOTLAND.—We ire informed upon the meat emispetast satboritf that dada( the last two years the plaosios of laud prism has bees diame tinned is Sootle.d to an almost Maeda's enlist, sad our tissue rapidly to dinsieisb. The eggrypha orders takes for the 'apply of lM retail shops by several travellers do not sow 00M• hose.o tbr " lives" formerly booked with ease in De rodNdiabrilds Swishy Courant. very much the French soldiers are kept front crime by the latter means. Not that I believe much iu industrial exhibitions and such like. We in the English army have taken to these very much of late, and in time they will no doubt de good. But the Wench soldier din always find something to do, and can always earn a little money for himself, either in the barrack-yard or in the town where be is quartered. In the first place, the whole of the olothing—rumen, trousers, leggings, gaiters, shoes, shirts, forage caps, overalls (in the cavalry), and every other article of dress—is made altogether in the barracks, under master tailors, master shoe makers, and ad forth. The saddlery in mounted oorps the same, and of course all the farriers' Work, as with us, is done in the regiment. But not only this. If a soldier has any special trade, or has been brought up to any handiwork—say watch making, for instanoe—he is not only allowed, but aottuilly encouraged to practise it in his barrack room, and generally manages to do job work of some wart for shopkeepers or others in the town. Pro : vided a soldier continues well-behaved, he is always allowed to go out in the town he is quartered in (when he is off duty) and work as a journeyman carpenter, 111118011, bricklayer, cooper, baker, butcher, or whatever trade be may have been brought up to. There is only one proviso made, and that is be must pay foe any injury done to bin uniform in the course of his working, which is hut fair. If his secular pursuits interfere with his military duty—if the former make him late for, or slack in, performing the latter, his leave to work out is stopped at once by his superiors. The officers assure as that so far from finding this system tell against the discipline of the corps, it is always the best-behaved men that are the beet workmen and most in request. I have heard of many soldiers who were allowed to work as printers on provincial papers, and one cavalry officer told me that he bad a man in his squadron who often did the sub-editing of a weekly print. All this not only keeps the men content, but also gives them a real interest in being well behaved. The soldiers who go in foe this kind of employment are not generally those who seek fur promotion. Once a man becomes a non-commissioned officer be has plenty to occupy him within the confines of the barracks, and would not be allowed to seek employ ment elsewhere. But it is not every man who is fit for a corporal's stripes either in our own or the French army, and it is just those men who do not get promoted that are most apt to become discon tented with their enforced idleness. The farmers in the neighbourhood of a French garrison are often allowed to get labourers from the ranks, more par ticularly in harvest time. Then the French troops have a very great advantage, which ought to, and I hope will, be introduced in our service. his this ; unless some extraordinary call for troops takes place, a regiment is left at least three years in the same garrison or quarters. Would that it were thus with us ! I have a relative who came back from India with his corps four years ago, or a little more. The regiment had been fifteen years abroad, and had served wherever the hardest knocks were given in the East, including the whole of the great mutiny. It came home, landed at Portsmouth, was kept there nix months, during which it had two changes of barracks. From Portsmouth it was sent to Aldershott, where it was kept a year in huts—l presume to get rid of any extra heat which might have stuck to the men after their Indian career—and then went to the north of England, where it was broken up—two companies in one town, three in another, one in a third, and so forth. After six months of this work it was sent to Dublin, where for four months it was left in comparative quiet, with only one change of bar racks. Then off to the provinces, where it was again broken up, and now, after six months at the Curragh, it will embark for foreign service before the year is over. Imagine what pleasure for any one connected with the corps, but more particularly for the mar ried officers and the married men ! Faucy a married officer who wants to avail himself of the local schools where he may be quartered for his children being knocked about in this way ; and for no earthly reason. No wonder that so many officers declare they cannot stand the expense of home service. Our cavalry regiments are not moved about nearly so much, for the reason, I imagine, that most of the officers are better off in money matters than their comrades in the infantry. In the French army it is very different. Rregimenta are moved from quarters into camp for a season of drill and manceuvres, but they always return to th e place from whence they have come for the winter, and needless changes of quarters are never made, nor under any circumstances do they take place oftener than once in three or four years. With our system the men never could find any profitable employment in any town they were quartered at, for it would not be worth th e while of any shopkeeper or tradesman to employ them for the very short time they remained at the place. Now, this having every man in a regiment handy at a trade. or calliug must be of great advantage on service. Many of us were witnesses of this in the Crimea. I remember having had the mainspring of my watch as well mended in the French camp before Sebastopol as if it had been done by a first rate London or Paris tradesman. But, although useful in its way, this is not a trade which would be much called into operation in the field. What I was moat pleased with when at Chalons was to see the huts and other buildings - erected by soldiers without any help whatever from outside. The planks were prepared, sawn, and planed ; the stones, when used, shaped and got ready; the /hue mixed and burkit, -- thn whets pat impiesee,, the roof est on, sad the tiles fitted altogether and entirely by soldiers. Oampdrainage, 'kitchen construction, and every other sanitary arrangement—to say nothing of road-making, • feat of which they ere particularly proud—was all , done by the men of the respective brigade& The atableh for the Emperor's bones at the camp would beer comparison with any building of the kind I ever saw, either in England or France, aild it was all the work of soldiers. So, also, in the construction of many of the offices and other edifices which are intended to be perma nent, the only workmen employed have been soldiers. Government, as a matter of contie, saves by thus giving work to the troops, for a sel -1 dier'a labour is paid less for than a regular artiaies. But the men are only too glad co earn this swill addition to their pay, and the public gains in tiro ways--fint, by having government work donq mint °helmet than it would otherwise be, and thei, in the advent of troops to a Wen or gatriitio" not raising the price of labour. Howe**, so long as the system that prevails with UN of moving troops as often as possible from one piarter to another eontinues, our men will never be ablti to do much, towards earning for themselves a shilling beyond their regular pay. Where this system of making - the men all gorsd workmekraust tell to the advantage of the public purse, is in the clothing of the troops. I men tioned in a previous letter that in 1862-6 S we mid 15,139,3791. for an army of 145,450 men .and 14,116 horses ; whereas the French for the saws period paid 1.4,599,0001. for an army of 400,000 men, a reserve of 150,000 men, and 105,000 horses. In other words, we pay more than half a million sterling beyond what the French expend for a fourth of their number of men and a seventh of their number of horses. In what consists this immense, this astounding difference 1 I find the answer at every turn and in every part of the military ques tion to which lam now turning my mind. In a former letter I said that the half-pay list, and the immense number of unattached officers which we have in eur army, must help not • little to swell ' these figures. But so does everything else. I have by me an English Hussar jacket or tunic, taken from the quarter-master's stores in one of our crack, regiments. I have compared it with an ordinary tunic of a private soldier in a French infantry regiment of the line, and I declare that of the two the latter is made of a little better cloth—there is not much difference—but that the sewing and putting together of the French garment is infinitely better than that of the Pimlico-made tunic. And as near as I can calculate, making every allowance for the lace, &c., on the English tunic, it must cost our government very nearly three times what the French tunic costs the Imperial government, when each garment is delivered to the regiment. And in every article of clothing his the same. Welive in a country,where the best cloth in the world is manfactured, and yet stop the first infantry soldier of a line regiment you meet, and look at the cloth his tunic is made of. I bave not one of these garments by me, I wish I had, but the inferiority of its cloth to that of which the French foot soldiers' clothing is made would make any Englishman blush. Our cavalry corps have the best cloth that is furnished to the army. MUSIC. MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS. These connects are drawing to a close, it being announced that Ma present week is the last bet one of the series. They are, however, as attractive as ever. Last . night the theatre was literally crowded to overflowing in every part, sod the immense assemblage were as 'titbit sisatio as they have been:,,o' n any evening of the season. Every piece in the programme was applauded to the echo, and the favourite moreeaux were loudly and vehemently woored. The concert was not one of the classical selections, bat coosisted chiefly of music of a Rest and brilliant kind ; most of it was already known to the public; and Chia, we take it, was the reason of its exciting influeeoe as the Retorters and of the great teener with which it was received, for a popular andieoce do not at mice eater into the spirit of mask that is unknown to them. Is the operate selection from Gouned's Faust Mr. Reynolds especially distinguished himself by hie masterly execution on the cornet. This young performer ha. succeeded to the past in the orchestra vacated by Mr. Levy, who has gene to America, and appears to be • complete master of the instru ment. Felleien David's overture to Lelia Rook*, whisk opened the concert, is en animated oompasiticie, in timit conventional eastern style which ahanistarlees this compeme. Cosine fine much of the Israelites in Eli was admitithiy played, and peodueed a great effect. The famous enlace passage in the Africaine wee 'waved with the uproarious enplanes it nightly meets with ; an applause, we confess, that we cannot well understand ; for the effect of this pine 1 ia derived from its dramatic position in the opera, the merit, divested of this association, being somewhat military and familiar. One of the most remarluble features of the concert was the performance of Bottaini on hie marvellous instrument. Botteelni is the Peganini of the contrabass°. He stands alone and unrivalled: and his playing y se beautiful—u vocal, *queries, light, graceful, and aby— ss it ix utonishing for rapidity and brilliancy of executes. Last night he played Rouniel's Tarantelia ; and, heisg en cored with acclanatioes, he played his famous variatissee on the Carnival of Venice in snob a manner se to throw the audience into • tumult of delight. Mlle. Krebs per. formed& fantasia of Liszt on Rionlelto, a composition more eccentric than beautiful; bet her exeonbion of it wee per ' feet, snd received its due owed of apples= ; and Carlotta Patti, the prima donna (U 5•11440 of them cower* sang with i her used moms. This evening the first put of the concert is to be selected from the works of Mozart and Mendelseoho. CONSCIINCY MONWL—Yesterday, it the report of the -Inland Revenue Commissioners, they state that : 1 while writing their report 1,000 pipets wu paid by one ! iedividual as einecievate name, fee nomad income-tan, and in • forma year they received 11,0001. oaths same amount ! ' from one individual. NATIONAL REFORM lINION.—A large meeting of the general execrative wee held en Tuesday evening in the drawing room of the Free-trade Hall, Maw:nester upwards of 100 being present. Mr. George Wilson presided. After the readiog of the minutes sand the correspondence • statement was read by the agent, from which it appeared that there wets in connexion with the name, In various towns of Ragland and Scotland, 45 bunch unosistioes ; that 7,000 cards et membership bad been issued ; that 100 ; public meeting had been held during the put year ; and that upwards of 30,000 circulars and other publiostlone had been distributed over the meaty,. A lesgthened con vereatioo took plate respecting the plan of operations to be carried out Mule, the approaching winter. It was an nonacid that the unseal meeting of the union would be held ame tints in October, and that severs! members of , parliament would be invited to attend ; and at the eon- i elusion of theirplelet Mr. Charles Edward Rawlins, NIL. of Liverpool, and Mr. Edward Jolissos wrododi a vote of Mao to the chairmen, which was muted amidst . Iced cheer*. Tae Fara Mattson STartm TN LIVERPOOLi—iLuther public reeding open this nabjetit held it Liverpool on Today awning. whoa resolutions wens diOSPPMVLOg of the conduct or the Llcenteol bench Ms • oothimirodylli fres systole et ssdilalmilssir vista tended, the epthloo el the reisetiog. fw.prawislw, drisispasers and direr* ; usirliag ike Ward al ed grant . WI Nemesis is &nen. *hen the inhabitants wee pined is them; end preemening ie honer of the p= live Bal. Tat Ala Nokia ♦ thethiithf of Soillotorium Oprothithe of the Ourrarotku M hood , * wan bAt4 .Y. 0.1447 as the 110UsS. Mr. Othhhis, the oeurnsaa, preilded, 'he enamored to the seem the poommillops Moth feel[ es lthoday, open Ns ~,.seism me n lies .AZ mittee_kriv an interview the Leeds at Conseil else the tofu* of the .01Abb gam& UM= =primed tie inththotion of the moseththo at the &elan tttabi ado beqa coma to by the goegoinaget of percales( the t of mos einthoriumfattherupoes of trying Moe experiwiest whether a mere ea les wroth, sad a lONS , wee mod hen Professor hysionde, who aota as the prafordosel zl ea lr of the vverninest, stating that every faulty be afforded b 7 him to Pie exportmeet a his teith At press= it the soft mitt= bare no offer of any spot for the moth= of a maiasorinm, and noire, as it woe ~._meted the roam et the Memorise, the genescaseir acid thew moms of thee waste load in Woolwith Yeah= esd other places to be devoted to the pnrpoa, it seems to be very doubtful whether a suitable spot on be thighook the Lehr barite al elm= every disenot levies a got nithetutth josh= to km* ►an setablishment of =oh my offssoive des oriptioa brought into their neighbourhood. Tile scormitter, however, appear to be &meting ea the arloothin they ems to the alibis= la the =rine of the Math" Yr. Othiss. the seeretery, stated that the anneal of posse received towards the oompeesation fund wee 1,1660., end anolises had been seat to the poinelpel lend= sompoolek bosheeta hid the *wows of horsed cattle in the noreopthis, making them to contribute tap the food. MOILS& Yesterday, at mooting el the eisparithairtierarthethp of Ma ranee" bead at therVertry-hall, Oensisa-town, thr, Chuthwarden lowford io the chair, a report we promoted hoe semitary oodinsittee so so the sena saris of Shot ethenthre plinth es regard= the epidemic lt stated that from =taros presented by Dr= oat caw of heath it was to be regretted that Ida area pisgu. in the parish bad sot abated or shows say apothem, to leaser. Up to the prefect time about 600 ems had diminished in the now-boors. either from setosi dimes at en=lotois of it. The committee had directed the atesethso of the Privy Ocoacil to he wind to the very Wirth qua= maid= in the path= for the preventice of the motioned propagatioe of the Mess= there thing only on goveromeot Impostor, whom district mckeiled =peed the bouorlaries of that parish. A. reply had bees resolved, stating that in any ewe of the outbreak of the disordwr, in which the services of lb. Priselsoaa, the &misted someone= voterimery impeder, me est imme diately available. app li estioe might be mark to =gene the services of Professor G. T. Brewn, of 7a. Now Cavendish deist. The sommithe had further thsethod abe tter is be sent to the Privy epos them appoint a veterisary Inspector is some acesseible pert of the parish, la ceder that =whispers may sot have tads Mara* in =Minim the mosmary arietaace of a prissamal Ess. Os the recommendatios of the medical officer, sad by direr the of the committee, circulars had been issued to every and ia the rish, ioforming them of the =Meth rules, and rugulatlo as of the Metropolitan Cattle Plague Committee, sad argue them to avail themselves of the &lem mas it offered. Mr. Wad= moved the =optics of the report, sod =captained of oily nee governor= inspector being ap pointed for • pariah like St. Panarsh with a population of over 200,000 and a circumferesies of over 22 miles. lir. Joseph Dater seconded. Not only was one imposter broth hoot for etch an inonsom army but they had a right to cos plain that the one appointed heed out of the district. Only • few days ago, is Kentish-toss, a most horrible scow pre ' Rented itself ;a poor eow being driven slow fell from that , disease, and was allowed to 24 hours in a public way after sothe had been forwarded to the inspector, and when ' be cams the eow was dead. Yr. Pay= maid, she understood • the report there were sow very few cows remaining to be , inspected. sod therefore one =specter wee sufficient. After some farther observations the sops= was =opted =air , 137.01114. HIGHLAND HODS OF prrou - nNO Dunn. A oceremosdest of the Dundee Courier steam that in 1814, whew the tattle dhows needle °Liebman-shire, the foa- IVmed* of diosomdwg the animal' affected was resorted A post Are was kiedied, and leather bunked upon it. The rattle ware then made to move wood it, when such so wen affected wernesood smerog sad megbieg, with matter essisg out at their awhile. Onr orraspeadsat ewe he has wen this mods hoed on the Ord of Coldness, orn 300 tattle passed through the ordeal, sad the dimmed was wom repented from the souod. HISTORY OP JAMES STEVENS. (From the Kilkenny ifederinor.) The greatest amount of local interest entree in the prociemation which offers • reward of for the ap prehension of • native eff Kilirenay who was awe before conepiostous is an abortive eatempt to raise the standard of revolt to Ireland, but of whom ear chimes generally had lost sight for many veers. Jamas Steven., who is now " waisted* at DOA° Castle. will be remembeeed se the me of tie late Mr. John Steyees, of Biaokmillosreet, for easy years ea anstioneer's (desk. The sea, who wee shoes twenty-ens years old in 1848. Wes one of those whom a Irani journal at the time need to densest' "rsal, resolute, eatiosalista," and to prove his preteesioss to the title he joined Smith O'Brien at Bellingarry. said acted se his aide de-camp at the Sege of Farreerery Farm-hoses, whose the rebellion of '4B began sad ended. During the proven of the operations spines the temporary fortress of Seteleepector Trent, it having been Need by Smith O'Beies that the I followers wbo were with him in the aabbage-genlite, sheltered by the bare from the fire of the police in the dwelling-bocce, were either too few or too faint-heartsd to make • determised assault on the garrison, the leader seat Stevens to ascertain if a snumber of men who were also sheltered from the oesstaliedary Ste in a hollow at the other side of the premises was willing to fight. In carrying out these instrootioes, the aids D , le lraationely got within nage of the garrieon fire, sod received • ball in the beck of the thigh, which brought him to the ironed, end terminated his campaigning for that occasion. contrived to creep eking • ditch till be got from wader firs end was then removed sad connaled by the =try whale under 'mimeo' for his vaunt soffirdeotly reopened to think of attempting to' neaps out of the constry, it was given eat se • " blind" that be had died. It was even reported. and very penally believed, that his remiss bad bees interred at eight, in one of the sity onneteries. Whether or not them ge really had the result of lolling she watch nlerneirss of the authorities, be seen after Waned kb escape. Being low of stature, of slight bead, effeminate is appearance and without • beard, the idea of dressing him as • female naturally occurred to than, siding his Hight ; and in the alienator of lady's meld, he accompanied • rather respectable female as beard a . vessel at Cork, and is the sans isspeoity pained frees the Dover steamer safely into Francs, where, having remained for some time, he went to America. In the latter country Ibe anted himself with the Penises and has been several times does is based ender various Seabees ammo se an envoy from the American to the Irish brae& of the I brotherhood." Be was &Oast once in Kilkeeny for a . couple of dares year or two since, but contrived to baffle , the pollee, who bed rafermation of his visit, and kept a I .leas look out for him. It is obvious, from the praisers j title, that the government is in full polemics of sufficient documentary evidence of his treeeooeble practices in this entry as • Fenian agent frees America. SvsDAT SCHOOL CONTILIOIOI I>s lATIMPOOL. As important sod interest* senferemas of Ita r tal Maid onions and teachers opened yesterday is Liv erpool. The 0342.6118011 rewired itself into four sections, io w ha; papers were reed mid alms* took Owe apes "preessiatima and plass of Ismot* " sdeptstea in Mari illation mad maisgemient," end kindred "objects. A LADY I BACH AT LLANDUDNO. — A novel race took Om on Monday morning tut Mr. Holley, the am tasisrah of Liverpool, who has for a imp time oteopied himself in the improvement of the Hagfish style of bathing with the view to tie maiinilation to that prevalent on the Continent, ;hes "pest the last 'few mouths at Llsadudao, and madman himself of the adoption by many of the fair visitors of that waterlog place of the Zouavertue diem, which be lad so perseveringly advocated is the press, is society, and ma the platform, has taught upwards of 200 ladies to swim. On the day abovenamed Mr. Hal* offered a prim to the best lady swimmer in a fifty yards ram. The result was a very 'plated competition, in which eight Young ladies tank met. The rousing was maelket, sod the speed remarkably good. The prise wse wen by the daughter of an eminent Landes booker, aged only eight years. The match took place very early, is order that any excitement oe the subject might be avoided ; bat the inci dent is • remarkable proof of the hatermt taken N swim- Wag smoopt lsdim at the precast time, and of the were with which preemies°, may be Moeda for all the eamatia toes in the race had bat meetly acquired the accomplish ment. A large new Baptist chapel, which has been ereeted in Breek.resd, Liverpool, for the magregeMen of the Bev. P. E. Roberta wee family opened yeamdity, the Rev. W. Brook (Loodoe) ruching the mon*, sod Ws Raw. A. Maclaren filiseheater) is the 'reship. Tba chapel his east 6,0001., el which meast 4,0001. has been already Weed. &MOM DIATH AT TITS HIGNIOLIDOZ M A wee of odds* death manwed as Weimer* st the Melba's elation et the fleasenet sad Dorset Raway. Seelig baton 9 o'clock Mr. !reek Row, the leahlarelerk st the shave station, was wag tower& hie b after imaring the Mhos, wham be bed tem a doh when h i e ca gpoil dead seer the box el a eispol-emea, to edam he rpm to tits moo isoirodioss. Anaphase . Arse int 'Ty proems& and a darter' ma for. hat life wee found is lie quite asthma. DetCdi was Maly data Wrests of egg, lad • same yeses is am MON of the semesu, sax, we auk nipmsoi--liker barns Arernei. me. aunAingLo lllL.r&t.sruiD. sr a• . irr • • • • • ' The . finites in iiireturtien' if& dee Boutotiss fee Arnim Ileowisdp mil the Phi ievition el the in fireeep Porte wore leiiiieTtim yst Exeter. the neesties at the . Public-resew ACtir oolzoOlOW.propead lie iamb& _rtealtdiee e— tis the duty of all iffargymn to aid tie edema" asties kingdom at home and dm* by dismaissaig se a hew mat the Bib* the Potonaheek, and Miser books al relilioes instr= la d ?dig AM to Meister to lasethins fit ewe Kr. J. D. Clotnerpoz, ILP., w a rner to mad the a s s l was heaved with _Tie hes. emits a said— , No ma ought to bin beekward in giving mob MU aid as he "se when he is asked to give it to say pod =hye religions body ha whisk for bsle.p takes Isom is heed. And it is for OM reams that lem slid to oentribute what little sit I as M the week whisk fa area set before us. No essehmaNY while" die bosom, _without &baiting its first sod pSNea functions, ma skink book heft endeamMing to _spoof lbw knotridip end samara the Ideoloin ear LoW, both at home and ahead, sad that. in shoat words, is whist we ars idled spa to admit the ebligmtios to do, sad the importam of dhies emi. Xtles resolstioa mike hull be dose i hay bend. Bei et At week mot eml miser of sistlesde e sestheAt meet all be posseld e same metiole persese, seer at vi at the sensopmatsimaingksed riskaitbiz sing to Myna aimilon le the'miis Meta I have the beet of tonight. It is bares neemery for la as of Cluiatim ma, Oa m swim* et mho MIMI; thet.ael = S t a reftlemary to MOM Wet sa el- Br pomost re giff etpli era z I deal atm or es say memos to use laspipm lam eat about to plane into lidos it toe deep for me to frithem lam sat pies to Mei. isPerdise, me to attempt to donne the Leis Worm what is human and what is divine, in He books whisk make up what wo an the Bade. AM Christine ire speed that somerAhm there is them whisk is Heim. All seligme• men of my re detticia at all are agreed that somaties time is in them which is hems, bat the dote* boo trimly slum& from Maim Met is to to eseeiders4 lumen and what divine, lied I claim, sa a Chrielssa liberty foe myself and for other', the right to doilies to . settle what des has shrunk been esitlig, and from attempling to my what are the limits al the two. Bel this, at all events, meet be roe sidsred tattled—that apes mattered faith sod upon maim et revelation them beaks, tall Mom whet you are piess. mem the as you like, dodos them as me will, of absolute ,• and unappiatable anthusity, (Apple) If that be not so, ft appears to me In maim el reveleticn we are trithant enthicrity abis~, sad thud Obristianity is • mere Masse fabric. eilese moos to as that my man who calls hiehelf a Christian should desks, end should earnestly endeavour that the books whin metals the law et kis him& faith should be Paged without " the law sod without dispute, Ia the hands of every pro fessing Christian. (iippleme.) Nor does ft appear to me that we of the Musa of Beglead ere justly with ilalthill u lke se Scialuoire or pasty spint. 4ll 2 . ehrt we desire is the book of dsvoteou—the Prstr ; t3 2l l the treasury of the MUMMA eloareh—(spplanas) be spread tereogh the length and Madge of the English empire. It is not for me,, en humble element of the church, to presume to oral. the Prayer-book of the char& to which I belong, Mill loss ma I about to lad** in those mirmagoot and overwrought simmions with regard to it of +hilt peen we have board somewhat too much, and which wee are mod ohm provoke spirit of Mica aid boutie Bat this L think, that regard Wig bad to the time the Prayer-book was omposod—when we think that it was the proditct of a bloody and powerful oontrevendsl party—that it was drawn up by MD vile was habit so have their Women& warped and swayed by the passions of a tempestuous religious epoch—ft is wooderf al, sod we must temples to it an over-riling Previews of Almighty God, that Wee is so little in it of party spirit, that them is so meat which all Christians can honestly and fairly seeer= it mot so mode el Seriptare, so mesh of the of &Meters sad the thoughts of flariprere, and that oe the whole it is emigrated with the life and 1161101100 of Chris- Nattily. (Applause.) Still more uneoetroreniel is it that we theeld shogun: to spread it semegst those people who, mot Is the Language of magoillast poetry, but in the lan guage of solemn troth, are walking in darkens sad In the "bedew of daub. Sorely there item "mesh sad Somme for the Mutest 'persist of every Christian commeeity. And L we do believe, ea we my we do, that our dear Lord am down to save mackind, to teeth us to lead holy lima, ma to toy to booms fit to she his fees in heaves, who es there who will shriek from dales his very utmost to spread Mt truths of that menage to persons upon whom Ele hes not hitherto vouchsafed so roofer such ineetimable privileges? Think what a ramp it s from tee stir and tunnel of profitless 000troserey to teach these Maple *Mho, which nobody dais., to people who have tot been disposal to list" to them, or who Mee mos board them. surely, if anywhere, Nam ie week is whish am l Corestian ammonite may heartily sad homily combine or ethsr, and oouselestioualy wish me mother God west to It to on if the Renee catholic the • the Wesleyan or the freight, bare dive el of the °lemmas of Christianity certain emeole aims in whisk I moat epee &mat from, beyond, and le ap/indent of those mist troths in which we ars all ewe Still, if they teach time truths to the heaths's, sod they turn the Mathes from bloody end licentious lives by meads- Mg to them the mesilition aid renerectiom air still Christ is pima and by whommover preached, I mike ; yea, and will oho. (Apothem) Arid more than that, moot say I the soimiontry page of the thumb AA • Borland is the brightest aed mina page in the claureith Wray. We have a wry priests and Whops &Miele t enceeen of whom ay church is Christendom may well be I reader hotness to Not emelleet weeks of other re oommeniNse—to the Boum catholic:l is Obis& and Japan, to the Americans is the Feet, to Um Load** City sad bolder perms equally good sod squally is earnest in the Islands of the Paretic ; but I say that when L can point to a church which has among tided sock ma me Bishop Heber and Bishop *outgo, and sznoogst its Rides Bishop Silvia and Bishop Patties, I may humbly Bank God for such Brig °coolant proofs of His presence and His blaring arseapt ms. And when I member, and 'MOW me we do know, that thaw tom go sot day by day, is siolusees, is sorrow ad mane every dim eouragemset, to convert the strips, I am also humbly thankful that the old spirit of the early church MN sot died mg, Mt that it Ames still MOM aed purer ineptthe missionaries of the church of Enka For them memos, shortly and most imperfectly stated, I sok that the aims of Banter bare event to this resolatioe ; mod if they give their meet to it they my thereby that they acknowledge their duty, sod if they aokeowledge their duty I hope I Mow thrn too well to doubt that they will do it. I wish to say another weed et two, bemuse A may he. observed that I have pointed esgemilly to the unaostom mead character of the work widishs rooommeoded this resolution. sod that I have mitered to oaks the es controversial eltarseler of that work the ground why I roommod it to you here. I have done so for a set pur pose, and although I bow--ezoopt by the utterly 'Mt wara sod ermines farm you hove shown as—notkiog I can my out have say intrinsic valets *Wm, Ce yet still, me it is a met intimate ormictioe own, I desire to tell you why I so earnestly pram it. Thom are iillollo, se dada', in whisk miters; controversy may be s sacred duty ; there r so time ie which a &Immunise of reherious principles can be &milder bat illahosourshle. (Apothem& ) Bet if dim ever was a. time, Mel! it is now, whin ma who are agreed abort the. facts of the Gospel, as detailed in the Few 'Teat= should desire so for as they beasetly ma to make M of their semernent, sod to put aside all maim upon which they differ with follow Christians. For we live is • WOO when the very fousdatioes of Christianity are assailed. sot by open mimes. but by men Win themselves, sod Limn their hearts believing themselves, to be true Christians— men of genius and of teethes, and um of obasteeed tee rs and of ealf•donyieg lives, justly and peatly lamoured sad beloved, awl against whom I absent he salaamed to toy • word, ship, this—that if it be tray that vre sad they differ about the foundatlass of Chrietietty, the& pries aed their virtu., their statist aed the Joltiness and parity of their alinroter, make thous all the more powerful and more formidable °opposed'. That we are so at issue is my very Intimate comietton ; and how are theme am to he mot' Not by proonsil abuse, not, forgive me for omits so, by public aosuleatuatioe, sot by imputation of bad motives, and not by any at the ordinary sad the more &Bowe*, arts of esteemed are gummy ; but the, are to be met by siessly, stoney, sod perpetually teaching those simile, neutral trotis of feet to the New Testament epee "hilt all people pastime to be speed, sad Which, at Moot dimity and in terms, have never yet beat openly waked. That would be a very foolish garrison that would quarrel smog them selves shoot the ostposts when the seesy we at the may gates of the citadel; AM list noneenset tide, that the Mess ef them maims are le higher Marls than osru, and that ths absolute truth, mid certainty epee those matters, out oily be lasers le Him ia wheat heeds Aim hem are. We may therefore be mon is &hostas as adversary, _bet we most be right if we so on honestly teaching thas whisk we Whim Si be true. And I ask yea te remember the lam lauded tit be ammo.; is a tale passage of • great lir* writer—di mat of whom I sever an speak, b / private or pubis, without indite& and reverence. I rotor to Dr. Nerersom Mee ems in see el his nessenem that in the world of ROAM then is roe dilemmas of maim, they are pet off with the tub, odim mial j-&e, twat* thriewer Bye tegelher ic t i tt Holy Wrath to immealea. ormelish sad AB the nod seff die awsy. I will sew had withible permit Malmo of ome who fee more thaa 1,0011 Tea" 111116110 isesestlise with dilate aethority—"l aso thlie s S ing thit a soms all 004 TtLessielsad meat is (APigamat.) fiesietios wee eidolled eater .sly. UM 41.411 UN 11,411 ?AN ‘111• 11411. 1.4$ KUM ALIN Ekat 4.511 1,1114, Ord a lur mos iask, fibs GP- Una. star ham hoes tke kt I am. [aim t N.. MS. CAW L iaid litasr mi tt r t . riff Z= lz 140010 *aye cz t. Tan tons di& Umel's, bul b wark K batik.