The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-01 00:00:00

-0.1;88rn. 86, Regent4treet Qesdrant

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES are daily
icaemeesam ay the faeulty—teathaostals lama the most
eminent of whom may be laspeeted—aa the moat effectual, mis
"way sad coemolant remedy foe Coved sad all Dleordere of
PI imp, Cheat, and Throat Sold In bona, Is. Ild., tide,
3" SU,4 dd., rad lb. each. T. LIAM°, Chemist, 79, ht.
Faure Churchyard, London. Sold retail by all Amulets, de.

THE ERVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE
Ms most scientifically prepsred and most powerful nutri-
tive cordial ever Introduced: restores to their normal condition
all tiesecretious, on the integrity of which perfect health de-
lt tea specific for debility of all kinds, sad frost ita con,
among other Ingredients, PePliso and nhadd`sio of snds,
MU prove highly beneficial to the narrows and dyspeptic.
lifee ed. per bottle, or four quantities in one tor Ws. Bole
AVM". Mews s. roumgarten and Co., 120, Oztord-streat, W.C.,
wkd Feschurclietreet,l.C., London.

LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active
Plattele the Uterine, wldelt peeresses all the soothing
ot gin= 'khan itarbarea—Nr. JOZLAU, French
=749,
highly recommended
prepares Syrup add aMe et Little
* lattute recommended by the Medical Preteedon for
wide, "thine, 'enable, end all cheat attectleme. Bytyl. to. bd.:
Pik IL lid. aad id. Pate. by poet le. 54d. mad Its. sd.

LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM,
aa effectual remedy. without congaing gm battik ce
••
"Eggrin,_ the fie head, trulefficacious and pleasant, la aftsiteed b
iodides for immediately relieving COMM. golds
Maimed cams of asthma, and Incipient coommgtkee. It ba
~...__qugg'47 or parsons whom the faculty pronounce Inceralele,
baby IBMs the tickling which provokes frequent=
Wfroectdug ecesumption its effects are Wily
MN.. derindd Of sleep, or even lying dome for fear of irsl'eos-
W 4: do rend in a few minutes after Midas M—
ady and sold by R. LAMBILKT. elemstsad=7ll'
)14=4CherMa-croe lemfon. and by all be
and res %tangelos in our.. fa ad. S. Preleular
1.4 adi for Untie; a Balsam. The name ang address
los ogglorei en the Mew.

SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN TENNESSEE.--Following
the example of Missouri, a Union State conveation in Tea-
sers* ban untiaimously decreed the immediate abolition. of
slavery throughout the State, and its prohibition fm ever ;
sad it tree further decreed that there should be no °aspen-
salon to elaveowners. These propositioes ars to be sub-
mitted for the ratification of the people on the 22ad of
February, when, doubtless, the same popular elements
which brought together this convention will establish its
work as the future organic law of the commonwealth.
THE CRISIS OF THE CONFEDERACY. -- The
Charkstou Mercury of the 12th aye :—" The alga of the
Coafederacy has arrived in fatal earnest. Tbe result of
the next six months will bring the Coefederecy to the
ground or will reinstate its power. Without reform we are
doomed. There must be no mere Jeff. Davis foolery, but
brains and nerve ; reform, shooting, eashiering,
ordination order sub-
; soldiers not run-aways, ragamuffins, rularie
GRAVESEND, J 3L—The following gold ships
have arrived in the Thames :—The Monareh, from Port Phil-
lip,Oetabor 31, with 100 Pal•Onfin, 26,000 =ION Of gal
980 hales of wool, sad 308 casks of tallow. The Star
- from Melbourne, November 8, with 10.900 ounces of
a. Onbales at bales wool, 123 bales of leather,
6,a639 hides,
adB6 make of tallow. The Omar PacNi, frees Melbouree,
November 1, with 12 cabin peresegers, 4,916 ounces al gold,
3,566 bales at wool, 14 000 bides. 80 amiss of tallow, and 22
toor it spotter. The Lincolnshire, from Milbourse, Nevem-
bet 10, Ida 130 Namara, %SOO eosins of gold, 1,800 balm
al wool, sad 100 -casks Wlow. The above meals had fine
passages, sad there are no amides% to report.
, 01111 MAI. PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.
TUIRMAT, JAIL 3L—hdinissions on mime, 618; ditto
by Mime* Ulises. 797; 1,415.

It appears from the weekly return issued by
the Hagistrar-Oneral, that the population of the tea
principal cities of the United lingdom is increase at so
rapid a rate that it is seermary to take the inane into
account in calculating, for the weekly tells, their mor-
tality. And b 7 the Da estimates that can be framed from
the ceseus thaw population will assottat to 5,634,012 in the
middle of the meson year • Loan counties for 3,015,494,
Edinburgh for 174,180, Dsiblin for 254,808, Liverpool for
476,368, Manchester sod Salford for 485,780, Glasgow for
423,72 i, Birmingham for 327,842, Leeds for 224,023. and
Bristol for 161,809. The population of all the tee cities
has overt ewed their limits ; sad even the line of bead-
arise, lased at the date of the Reform Bill, in the interval
of a generation, are already antiquated. The question of
the health of the ten cities is of paramount import-
ance ; for diseases from afar find homes in them-
or growing epidemics radiate from their centres
through the whole populace. Their leaven leavens the
whole lump ; as their witelligeoce agitates the masa of
the nation. The deaths of the weak ending on Saturday
Lot were 3,469, the births 3,643. The rate of mortality
(per 1,000 per annum) was 33 in theta citiee—nemely, 30
in London, 32 in Edinburgh. 39 is Dublla, 42 in Liverpool,
40 in lianotheater, 29 in &Hoed, 36 is Glasgow, 3'2 in Bir-
mingham, 29 in Leer* end 30 in Bristol (=knee of its
Serge workbounl. All these rates are above the average of
their respective cities, which i. in part due to the winter
weather. The mean annual modality of healthy places is,
it will be recollected, 17 in 1,000. II the labia** of the
Emperor of the French could be drawn to this subject, we
should, no doubt, have similar returns for companion, not
only from the great cities of his empire, but from all the
great cities of Europe. The influence of the cold weather
on the Ines of the population ia apparent in
the Joanna mortality in Loodoe. In the week that
ended on Saturday last the deaths of 1,747 pawns were
registered ; in the previous week the number was 1,585. In
the corresponding weeks of ten years 1855-64 the average
number of deaths in, with a correction for increase of port.
lance, 1,591. The deaths in the Kant return therefore
exceed by 156 the estimated number. Three hundred and
fit ty.nioro persons died List week from union° dimness, the
corrected average number being 331. Whooping-cough is
the most fatal disease in the list, having carried off 81
children ; sof these caeca were regietend Ia the sub-die-
trict of St. Peter, Walworth. end 4 in that of St. Paul,
St. George-in-the-East. Seventy-six deaths were
caused by typhus, 14 by small-pox' and 26 by
measles. The deaths of 5 children from measles is the
workhouse, St. Martin-in-the-Field', were recorded. fifty-
seven deaths recurred from arlatina, and 17 from diph-
theria. Three persons died from diphtheria at Dartmouth-
tern" Forest-bill. Four hundred and seventy-two deaths
were caused by diseases of the respiratory organs (exclusive
of pbtbisis), the corrected avenge number being 404.
Bronchitis was much more fatal than in say pre
did
week
of the premed winter mac, 316 pane having died from
this disease. Pneumonia, on the contrary, shows a some-
what lower mortality than the average ; it ourried off 93
persons. Two hundred and three death. occurred from
phthiria, 86 from diseases of the heart, And 183 from diseases
of the brain and nervous eyetem. Thirty-eight persons were
killed by accidents, 16 deaths occurred from fractures
or contusion, 3 children and 2 *delta died from barns or
scalds, 5 persona were drowned, and 9 infanta and one adult
were suffocated. Two persons committed suicide, and 2
infanta were murdered. The widow of a baker, sited 66
years, was found deed on 20th January, at 10, Compton-
street, Clerkenweß, f rem exhaustion from exposure to cold
sad neglect The eon of • cooper. aged 13 years, died on
17th January at Guy's Hospital from hydrophobia, the
result of his having been bitten by a dog a month pre-
viously. Two deaths occurred from traumatic tetanus.
Last week the births of 964 boys and 930 girls, in all 1,894
children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond-
ing weeks of the years 1855-61 the avenge number
(corrected) was 2,084.

BOAItD Or TaeDs, WHITZRALL, JAN. 30.—Tbe
Bight 800. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council
for Trade give notice, that, from and after this day's date,
dodges applied to fancy article* in woollen, registered in
Cl usXII., shall have a copyright of one year on payment of
a fee of 6a ; to 'in extended to two years on • payment
el lea ; and to three years on • payment of 20s. •
dfC.
GRArr's APPOLCIATION OF Glearsara.
Ssidemot.—The following letter from General Grant is pub-
lished in the New York wen :—" Headquarters, Army of '
the United States, City Point, Ye., Dec. 21,1861.—H. H.
Hunter, D. Talmage, Jobs T. Buser.—Dear Sirs,—l have
jut this moment received your printed letter in relation to
your proposed movement in acknowledgment of one of
Ohio's greatest eons. I wrote wily yesterday to my father,
who resides in Covington, Kentucky, on the sense "abject,
and asked him to inaugurate • subscription to present
Mn. Sherman with • furnished how in the
caved Cincinnati. General Sherman is eminently en-
titled to this mark of consideration, and I directed
my father to heed the subscription with 500 dole.
for ma and half that amount from General Ingalls, Chief
Quartermaster of this army, who is equally alive with my-
self to the eminent scrams of General Sherman. What-
ever direction this estuaries is favour of Genera Sherman
may lake, yon may rat me down for the amount earned. I
sumo* say • word too highly in praise of General Sher-
man's 'erases from the beginning of the rebellion to the
present day, and will therefore abstain from Salary d
him. Suffice it to my, the woricrs history gives on record
of his superiors, and but few equals. lam tray glad for
the movement you lave est es fees, sad of the epportuaity
of adding my mite in testinsosialuzlimeal=tgreat •
isea.—Yeers Inky. Gaarri

THE DEATH OF TER HON. EDWARD EVERETT.
WARRINGTON, JAN. 16.—The following announosment has
been flopiehed for general publication :—" Departutest of
State. Washington, Jan. 15.—The President directs the
undersigned to perform the painful duty of announcing to
the people of the United States that Edward Everett,
distinhed not more by learning and eloquence than by
ansurpanial and disinterested labours of patriotism at •
period of political disorder, departed this life at 4 o'clock
this morning. The several executivesents of the
government will muse 'tiptop/the o ha paid to
the memory of the demand ai ban and anted, wherever
the natloeal name and authority are icknowledmid.—
(Sited) Wm. H. Stamm"
REERAL or TIM MAIN TAX..... 4. very longs
meeting was hold yesterday at the Town-hall, King's Lyon,
for the of advocating the repeal of the malt tax..
The largo stone hall was quite Mind with farmers and the
proosetho throughout wen of a very unaimocis and se-
timing* &seeder. The High Sheriff of the county (Mr.
Lee Harmer) presided, and amongst those present were Mr.
Boothe* 11. P., Mr. Gordo., MP.. Lord Sondes, Hew
Ti). Ilny,
_ka The High Sheriff having opened the
meeting, called upon Mr. Bethink, M.P., to move the Ant
resolution, which, after addressing the meeting at .3
length, he did as fellows r--" That in the opinion of 17:
matins the melt tax is unjust in principle, sod most In-
jurious to British farmers as producers of barley and pro-
doom of meat ; sad the govartunesk by
and actively promoting the peeing of the Mrioi
fsr
Cattle Act., have recognised the dams of the agri-
cultural community to relief from the presset.
unjust and amnesia, system, and that aa no relief ham bin
thereby affordsd,'it is the duty of the government to provide
such relief. And in the opinion of this meeting that sea
only be dose effectually by a toil repeal of the duties upon
malt ; sod this meeting donna, therefore, respectfully to
urge upon the government that in any /*minims of taxation
those duties should ha the first to be repealed, either honor
dietely or by such progressive steps as may be thought ex-
pedient" Mr. John Halton (of Cullen») woonded the
revolution which was carried. Mr. B. Guidon, M.P.,
moved—'That in the opinion of this mania: the prevent
partial, opprtagve, and unjust duty upon malt, acting to
rabid the consumption of barley, is greatly injurious to
the growers as well as to the consume', especial=
labouring clam" who by its operatics an virtually
the use of a beverage peculiarly nation' and produced in a
peat mourns by their own ithostry." This was seconded
by Mr. W. Stantoa, of Hoteghtou, and adopted, as was
another on the motion of the Hon. T. De Grey, seconded
by Mr. Douglas Lynes.
INLAND RAILWAY CARRIAGE RATES. —A letter
from the Chancellor of the Exchequer was read at the
meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday,
in reply to certain representations which the Clamber had
made on the above subject. In the representations made
by the Chamber to the Chancellor of the Exchequer (to
which his letter subjoined was a reply) the Chamber urged
that sufficient facts bad been collected to show that the
traffic of Liverpool was Deigned with charges far in exams
of those imposed by the railway companies in other ports,
and thetase the trade of Liverpool was a mere transit trade,
the imports being for the most part dietributed mainly by
reilways over the whole onntry, the question had a most
important national bearing, and was worth the
attention of the legislature. The f is Mr.
Gladstone's letter Downing-street, *tehall,
January 21, 1863.—Sir,—The Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer desires me to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of the 20th instant, oo the subject of the
excessive rata levied by the railway companies on the
traffic to and from the port of Liverpool, and I am to state
in reply that the Chamber of Commerce in doubtless swan
that the Treasury has no power of interferon. ; bet Mr.
Gladstone can give the council the aanassos that her
Majesty's government an very sensible of the satessal
fla-
perLsos of the question to which this communication
relates.—l am. sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES Is
RTAN. —Th• Feudist of the Chamber of Oaintisethe
Mr. Clarks reported that a committee from the Chamber
had just had a satisfactory interview with the parliamention
sub-committee of the Town Council, and that they ail
scoured theirbordial support to any measures for obtainiig
ea equal male of railway rates. It was intimated also that
opposition would be offered, through Mr. Hotsfall, to the
proposed caw bill of the London and North Wasters Com-
pany, unless the company produced the return ran of
charges for goods which had been ordered by the House of
Commons.
ST. JAM AND SOHO WORKINGMEN'S CLUB AND
INSITEGTL—This dub his been in existence eight months,
but owing to the exceeding difficulty of getting premises, it
his been "a name" without " • load habitation." The
pioneer members, however, have stuck bravely together,
and bevies at last, through the considerate kindness of the
Rev. H. Jones, obtained convenient room., they held their
opening earn on Monday night, in the St. Luke's school-
room, Seth. Mr. Marriott (a member of the council of the
Central Union) presided. Amoopt the speakers were the
Rev. F. D. Maurice, A., Rev. Harry Jooss, /LA., Rev.
Henry SoUy isecretary of the Unios), Mr. Hughes, of Lin-
coln's-inn, and Mr. Turfy, the secretary of the club. Not-
withstanding the long deiey, there is every reason to hope
ffi that an ecient club will before long reward the efforts and
patisooe of the promoters.
Etursz WILL CASK—Yesterday afterooou
the directors of the poor of St. Panne beM as ad-
joursed meriting at the Vestry Hall, for the pur-
pose of receiving a report of a committee u to the mast
proceedings contacted with the making of a will by an in-
mate of this workhouse, named Joseph Smart, stated to be
heir to property in Leioestar and Staffordshire of the vile.
of some 140,0001. or 150,0001. The chairman, Mr. Law-
ford, in the Came of the proesedings, said *are Una •
later from Mr. Bishop, sad • somber of other ia
relations of the old man, who had pow tuned 1dp..64=
oommunioation• wen reed ; that trots Mr. Bishow them
some thong persocal reflections on the pony suptred.
have bees the cause of the publicity, dem:mooed bona
as having found a mare's nest, declaringthe property
beef the vain of not more that 5,0004, end
tight of the board to interfere, except so far an nith
burn the parish for the cost of the old man's waist •astr
sod declining to produces the will. The committee
isquait•d to nations their investigations,and it was
, farther resolved that th• whole of the oorrespooduses
referred to than.

Yesterday (Monday) morning, about 9 o'clock,
an accident, somewhat alarmiag in its mature. but which
fortunately wee not attended with any injury to life, took
alarm at Broomhonse siding on the eburgh and Glasgow
line, about • mile and • half to the east of Winchburgh.
The aosident resulted from • panel:weir train osmiog it
collirion with•• heavily laden goods train. It appears that
the passenger train leaving Perth at 6.30 a.m. for the
south, and the goods train departing from Glasgow some
house earlier, arrive at Linlithgow within • short time
of each other. The goods train passes the latter place
holt-anhour in advance of the passenger train, which, after
renehieg Lurk art, travels at express speed to Edinburgh.
When the goods train arrives at train it is shunted
from the F.burgh to the Glasgow line of rails to allow
the express going east to pieit, and obviate the danger of
the goods train being polishes by the one whioh poss.
eerily travels so moth faster. Yesterday morning the pods
tissue left Uplifter, as usual at &30 for Edinburgh, and on
coming up to the siding was shunted accolding to custom.
The Perth train, however, happened to be tea minutes
late, and as it did Pt make its appernem at
Broonthouse after its appointed time fled elapsed,
the driver of the goo& engine became alarmed
lest the 9 a.m. wirers leaving Edinburgh for Glasgow
would come into collision with his waggons. In order to
avoid this dearer, he resolved to shunt back oe to tth Edin-
burgh line. With the view of effecting this wifely, the
signal man hoisted the danger signal on the poet distant •
quarter of • mile to the west of the siding, so as to intimate
to the driver of the Perth train that the line to Edinburgh
was blocked. The accident occurred while the goods train
was in the act of being shunted. The driver of the Perth
train, on leaving Linlithgow, would seem to have increased
his velocity, with the view of making up lost time; and
by the time be came within sight of the *oars; the
train was travelling at full express speed. On perceiving the
danger signal, he reversed the steam power, applied the
break, and endeavoured to stop the teeth, but he could
sot effect his oct cooesquence of the slippery state
of the tails. The pwmpr train was only beginning to
slow when it came IntoaolHioe with the goods weeps',
which were at that moment being sheeted. The crash
ems eery violent, sad crested groat alarm among the pea.
About half-adorers waggons were hurled off the
2gry the crash and broken Into mews. Fortunately,
the passenger train was • light one, comiiiing of
ally three canines and • guard's-the, sad the
amp dame to it was slight. The engine sad
foreemet carriage were oonsiderably smashed and
the woodwork splintered, but the passengers swayed with
• few braless. The line was blocked up for some time
after the accident occurred, and the forpoon trains between
Edinburgh end Glasgow wore consequently delayed.
As soon as the collision conned • telegram was de-
spatched to Glasgow, and Mr. Dem, the compares eer,
and Mr. Johnston, the superintendeat of the Imente de-
partment. and other officials, arrived on the spot. A MO-
tor of platelayers and surface-men were procured, and by 2
o'clock the Mae was perfectly cleated sad the ordinary
traffic resamed. The pawners by the Perth teals were
sent on to Edinburgh without delay.
The seginemaa of the Perth teeth is Archibald Neil, who,
it will be remembered, was the driver of the
true on the eight of the 13th October, 1862, whoa
great Wiselaburgh accident occurred. about four tulles west
of the piths where the collision took place yesterday. We
understated that he has, in the meantime, be suspended
by the railway authorities, wean the iaventigatica which
is being made into the sailor.—Sootassegis.

Yanurs Tuesianult—ii full length portrait
WM% takes hem life el gold, who was nose* azscated
at Cbsinsfsed, fee the maw of Theodor Cbriatian
Fable* la-Nownster last at Plaistow Marshes, Du bosa
Wad to the MambaPhroisenosay is Valsse-serwit

REPRESENTATION OF SALIIOILD.—R was agreed at
a meeting of the electors of Self ord held yesterday otter- •
noon that • requisition should be forwarded to Mr. Oliver •
Heywood, et the firm of Heywood Brothers and Co.,
bookers, of Manchester, soliciting that gentleman to offer
himself for the representation of the borough, in the room
of Mr. Massey, who has accepted aloe In loft,
Rarnitinurrattow or Nonni Erma. —A requisi—
tion is is mum of signature inviting Sir Thomas Wes-
tern to become liberal candidate for North Emax.
REPRESENTATION OF MA! norowt.—lt is cur.;
reedy reported that the tory party in Maidstone have
succeeded in Minim Mr. E. L. Beata, of Preston Hall, to
come forward as a candidate in that interest, is coojuno-
don with Mr. J. Wardlaw, on the dinonletioe of the prel
meet parliament. We believe there is no doubt of the
oorrectoces of this report; but it is satisfactory to know
that the liberals are so well prepared for the struggle
as to render the choke of meanings on the organs tide
a matter of comparative indifference, to them.—South
Bogert' Gazette.
THE PRICE or GAIL—The Phoenix Gaslight and
Coke Company, lighting a greet part of the month and seethe
met of Leaden, have lamed a notice to their consume
that from and after the 31st of March next the prim of
gas will be mimed to 4• in the tows and to 4s. 3d. poi
I,ooofeet to the country par* of their district.
Atoms or LONDON.—The Bishop of London hat
conferred the honorary canonry in St. Paul's Cathedral ren-
dered vacant by the completion of the appointment of the
Rev. Frederick Charles Cook, WA., to a canonry nadir-
nary in Essier Cathedral, upon the Rev. Edward Mario!,
M.A., of Christ Churl, Oxford, who has boon rector of St.
Dunstan's-in-the-West, near Teeple-bar, sines 1842. Hr
lordship has requested the Rev. Wilham Conaway, WA., the
recently appointed canon of Westminster, to fill the office
of rural dean of the rural deanery of St. Margaret's, West-
mimter. The mad domain Malaise all the sew aerobes
in and throughout the mother parish of St. Margaret's,
and the two churchesof AU Saints and Holy Trinity,
A 11101 IT TEI SHOW.—On Sunday evening
the Rev. Astrid Carr, who had bees emsducting Divine
service at Ratrusghope, left that place to return to his home
at Woolstestee. - His road lay over the Luau:tend, Sinop-
shire, with which he wos perfectly acquainted, Wt, mice
to the terrible blinding snowstorm which took place as he
ascended the hill, the rev, gentleman lost Me way. Re-
peatillratansithing tato mow drifts of considerable depth,
coed tly (lighting his way out of them, he gradually
lost • boots, stookisp, hat, and gloves, and in this de-
' plorable state he was compelled to weeder during the
tight. He manfully continued his efforts till daylight, and
about 10 ergot* in the forenoon be reached the Carding-
mill in the valley, snow blind, and fearfully frost-bitten.
Be was carefully attended to sad carried to Church Stmt.
tee, where he was pat maw medical trestmset, and is
likely to recover. It may be stated that be had not tested
food since his !washtub on Sunday montieg. On the same
night a labouring mu periAtod is the snow on the Long-
wind, end his body wee dissevered near the track that Mr.
Carr hadmiesed.
SAVED PROM DROHNlNG.—Yesterday afternoon
Mr. Gladatoss, Chanosllar of the Exchequer, left °shores,
where be arrived on Monday, as route for London, and
embarking at Trinity-pier, Cowes crossed in the Elfin
steamer to Southampton Desks. Eire is order to land it
was necsrery for him to enter a boat and row to the
wharf, and w is doing this a boy, who had occupied a small
boat in the docks, by Beene means managed to overbelaece
himself and tall overboard late the water. The crew of the
boat in which Mr. Gladstone was bad their lineation called
to the accident and they managed to reach the poor boy
and ramose him.
BOHAI CATHOLICISM 114 TURSZT.—Ruetem Bay,
minister far the Salim et the Court of Italy, has just ad-
dressed to the Pays a letter on tho subject of ea article
which appeared in that jursel, sad while embalmed the
following per nie with refereass to the Run& church :
" It is estate religion, as in Spain or Austri•—• proscribed
unship, es is Sweden and Turireg.'• Enron Bey degree
IMO* shismant with sideresse to Taskiry is urns, as
ell prow who Dime visited
wilttry of We yams, or
have sidled its Writattoits protroesivid notions.
can *fens that the catholic rangier is porfutly free. The
work*, lo• Ws. is carried es polaris, end as an example
mations that en the feast of the Corpus Christi catholic
tweeesnoes par through the streets of Constantinople with
banners solvated, preceded by the bead al a Turkish mei-
Mei, sad warted lAr a soma at honour of Mussultoan
nadir.