The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-31 00:00:00

1, 1 1 t ~: ~c No. 5,427.) rTTA, eallin4 at the Cape of Good Hope Nloirs•—.•TLAYl (*GNI MUNICATIOR between U) ptly sp h i INDIA by the ina,:iiiikent bleat of Stemmer& belonging is go Eat Doha and Shipping Company (Limited. The wil.kneen dipper ali‘sli siommship INDIANA, 5,365 300.hoee pOlVer, J . ilk Commander, ',ow loading Maa Loudon! Docks, win leave on Bth January, esUrlting Wenger* at • , d leaving Gravesend on the I Ith fig Calcutta, call mg at the Cape of Good Elope 1.6 noir. This magnid, , nt ship, built expressly for the 1 0 ,66 trek. Mu been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate ac oyciodgaen tor passeuter . will carry au experienced s egoe 'leo a stewsnievs. The average passage of these pen has been 69 days to Madras, some of them making the wages on record —Fur freight or pensive apply to 6rodlai 1111.1 Co., 56, For...went-street, &W.: the hroliers, A tt fts i Brett and Co., 150, Leadeuhall-street, E.C. or at the fogres of die Company, 9 Muwing-lane, Lowden, E.C. : where ii tzltions foe appotntmeni4 as midshipmen in this .an male. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. . TTA Direct, the magnificent clipper ship V WHITE HOSE, Al, 1.133 tens register. W. M. WIL9ON, oartablee looting in the Esst India Docks. This splendid scro. Wilt in Isca o•Ded by Messrs. Potter, Wilson, and Co., W A ... s m. is eoniblently recommended to shlppem. Guaran teed nd to Ilk, more than 4M , Was of metals—Apply to GELLATLY, lIANKEY, and SEWELL, "17, Leadenhalatreet. STEAM to HONG KONG and SHANGHAI µking cowls for lisna.Kow and Japsn the splendid new riveubuiltt.iu screw steam clipper ship, FAR BAST, A 11.1 years, 000 tons rr,O.ter, nominal horse-power, working up to 1100 I ,,,goirer. HENRI' JON I's late of the Ballarat:, Commander: kagng la the Fast Inds Docks. This niagnincent new steam. alup, built by Messrs. J and W. DurUreon, of Nlillwall, affords Ifie nest unity to shippers requiring despatch. Her esilis —Jppbinon mama be smesl. o :4ol•ties. Sas HAM,IsorIaRWELL. fIOMBAY Direct (to nail January 15 , 1801 , unless previously full, last shipping day Janney 12 - , the splendid duper ship TARTAR, A 1 13 years, all tons register 1 ...WITH, Onunander loading in the East India Docks. This nve_niitleent ship is confidently revnamended to shippers of fine goods. Has splendid ahin aCCOMMIatiOIL Hov Height .r Passage apply 70 tDjkGL REYNOLIio and Co. 1.137. Renchurch.street . or to 61.1.LA1L1, HA KEY , and sIiIIWRLE, 27. Leadellkall-street. IfCKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For i t iELBOURXI (Port Phillip' Direet—Mesars. GREEN'S ids WELLESLEY. 1,100 tons, Captain JOHN SMITH, .111 leme tle bat India Docks on the Sib January, RAE call at PlYnoall, sad. carry sr experienced surgeons—Apply to PUILLIPPS, IRAN, and L)WTHER. S. Royal Exchange bulldings : or to F. EWAN sad Co 72, Cornblli. E.C. Passengers by this line can by roil from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced Urea, itc a; e pi d ying to F GREEN and Co. for tiitets FROM LIVERPOOL 01 OUNENSTOWIe TO NEW YORE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-MIT COMPANY intend *dee gekting then tallponered le-bnltt Iron Harem Steam-Ship, linling Cdt FROM Lit' ERPOOT.' FOR WV YORE. ETNA, Wednesday. Jan. e. 1862. CITY OF LIM EXICK, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1364. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Jan. 13,1061. And may Wodoeeday, and eves, &trusts :Wards.. ela ie by the mad steamer* sailing every Werbirsd ty. ha ia. irr minces, according is the accommodatlon. Cabin by the satardays steamers, 13 salaam Forward passage lucluding all provisions, c•oked. Paisengers tor the tidied States, ald Britlah Columbia. booked through sa vary advantageous terms.-1 , 011 larther particulars apply to wn.ual INMAN, 20, Wateratraet., Liverpool; cede El Y). OM MALIKY. EL King Williamniniat. City. JUL RIMEN.—Direct Ronte to Hanover, Brow.- wick, and Central Geralany, EVERY TIII:ItgbAY, Ay .11reft German Lloyd's splendid steamers ACIIWALIVE, ODEDOE, or ROWE, from linmelydoirp, at 9 Am., calling st Elsckeall Pier for paesertgen at 10 g.m.—Jrares to Emmen:. At mil At: retina Woken", CS sad At MA—Apply at CHAP tiaivireal Mos. Regent-arms, W.; or to MULLIN'S, GUM sad PHIIASEP:i.II. Hood-Mae. LC. • 4 CHRISTMAN QUARTILE, ISMS LONDON and LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. !Midas—TS and 74. Ling William-street, /LC. averpool—Broweirtatidings, Exchange. 411.1411 F. w. RCISELL. Esq., M.P. Chairman of the • • National Dtscoant Company% The—Mr. Rld. DARN bath Brothers. RPM H. ILACKILVZIR Eaq , Gresham. • .a.•••••• FIRE COMPANY. ILLNYWALg —lnsarancos falling due on the 45th hut should be mid no or before the WI Jannsry . No esprole in the transfer of policies from other utticei. Reduction :a mercantile rates. LIFE COMPANY. For fall particulars see prospectus. W. P. CLI SLOUGH, General Manager. A NOLO-AUSTRIAN BANK.—The Directors beg to announce that this Rank wM COMMENCE GENERAL BUSINEM in London en the Ist January, :064, and be prepared to Negotiate Bills of Exchange, Grant Letters of Credit, and carry out other bunking operations between Great Britain, Vienna, Trieste, rte. _ _ F. Beenat, General Manager. Temporary (Meek 10, Mrchin-lane, EC. WINTER OVERCOATS.—Gentlemen about to order their WINTER COATS me Invited to see sped men garments for Inspection or sale, of the NEW GOODS, Is— Mud* some beautiful materiabi made for, and to be had only at HAMILTON and KIMPTONIL Tailors and Overcoat Makers, PM, Strand, opposite Exeter HaIL HYAM and CO.'S OVERCOATS and SUITS. Se and 07, Oxford-street.—Gentlemen can be tilted Imme diately, aad with the most perfect accuracy. The Clyde, Inver ness, and Sambingham, I to 3 guineas. gulls for business and CVnear, 38a, e t, and Sas. Wimbledon and halt-dress ! to 3 guineas. Provincial Ea' ihilahments : Birmingham and Leeds. HYAM and CO.'S COATS, VESTS, and mounts—as and 67, Oriordutreet —Combine pro- CZ:denims and unblemished material. The MlenNiodmi. and Sae, price to SW Trousers ready made. and In elemare, by the best cutters, In Cheviot,. Ts ends, and An imas, 14s. 6.1. to ils. Tests, 7s. eel. to lits. Pd. Tte 41113 rt4s THE MAURITIUS LAND CREDIT and AGENCY COMPANY ~ Limitedl. To he Incorporated under the Companies Act, lilt, by which the liability of each shareholder is limited to the amount of his shares. Capital, £260,000. in 11,500 shares of £2O each—of which 1,500 are reserved for Mauritius. £1 per share to be paid on application. and 'another LI on allotment. Further calls to be made as required, at intervals of not less than three months. But It is not contemplated to WI up more than Le per share. Vauvragv. Sir S. Sorters, K.B. (Silkmore-house, near Stafford), late Chief Justice of Mauritius. James du Nilsson, No. (Messes. Renck.ll, do Nilsson, and Co.) James A. Guthrie, Bei. (Mourn. Chalmers, Guthrie, and Co.) DUta(roas Major-General H. P. Burn, 94. Inverness-terrace, W. (late Mem ber of the Indian Military Finance Commission:. George Ireland, Km., Blackheath Park Messrs. Ireland, Fraser, sod Co,. Maurattua) George Lyall, Esq., 9. Illocing.tane ;Messrs. Lys% Still, and Co.) Robert McKerrell, lay., Inverness-terrace, W. (Messrs. Scott and Co., Mauritius). peter Ranken. Eoq., 9, Idol lane late Manager of the Mauritius Branch of the Oriental Bank Corporation.) (With power to add to their number.) itAntrnus_BOAßD. _ --- John Currie, EMI. (Merchant and Plsater, The Hon. Air Gabriel Propler ;Member of Connell, de. ). The lion. IL Limier, (Mayor of Port Louis, Member of Conn ell. de.). The Hon. Marlon Hontoechlo :Member of Council, dc.'. Emile Noma (Vice-Prealdent of the Chatikbvr of Agrietd lure, de.). . . . (With power to add to their number.) GENERAL MANAGER—C. J. A. 1"101.1. AUDITOR—John ball, Esq. Mears. Quitter, Bull, and Co.). einscis. SOLKITORIL—IIesais. Ktlios. . Messrs. P. Carer:awe mail Co., Threadneedle-street Geo. E. Seymour, Throgroortonetrert The International 41naa0141 Society limited) Lave been en couraged to aid ta the ortgnisation of thls Company by the strong desire for its succeu evinced by the Chamber of Avicul ture and the commercial body In Mauritius, and by the ready support it has met with from Mailing hoop connected with the colony.. The progress of hand, as a sugar-producing colony, has of late been extremelg nip* The production of sMnr has more than doubled within the last twelve year; and the crop of last year Viz., 1e6.1.53 exceeded 150,000 tons Within the same period of time there has been an increase of 130,9901 n the pwilatidn, consisting, for the most part, of Indian tmmiQQaauts mho w bet:nixing p Oriarient settlers. Railways, the drat section of which will probably be spelled early next year. are In coarse of construction : and cannot fail further to develop the reran:meat the ;.Land. The annual exports hare for the itst five years exceeded, on an average, £1,500,000; rehire the imports have, during the woe period, amounted to little more than L 2,000,000. The colonial budgets have, for many ye.rs past, shown, on the average, a large surplus. . The legal rate of interest on mortgages In Mauritius Is 9 per cent. : and the eompalsydis talslgg money in Llgland en Deben tures, for investment in the colony, will preserve such a margin as, together with the commissions they may receive for their agency, should enable them to realise a lame profit on the small amount of paid-up capital required to conduct the business. With a crew to secure the debenture holders, it will be a rule that the total amount raised br pr th e Company on Debentaree shall never exceed the amount estad lu Mortgagee; and that Investments MA be Aide coq- In First Mortgages, and for amounts not exceeding halt the estimated values of the pro perties offered as security. . . _ Arrangements have alniady beles ti fte for placing the fi rst true of debentures on satisfactory For Mortgage Loam iu blaurlttirloff • six years and upwards, the borrowers will he required to cobtribute half.ymro to a Slaking Fund, on the principle of otiredit Foncierefseihlch has been applied with so reuch advantage to both lender and borrower in many parte of the continent of Europe. In addition to employing its own capitol, the Company will invest the money of constitheats, guarsateeing interest, or prin. vipel and interest, as may be agreed upon. There is in Mauritius an efficient muster of original titles to land, connected with the •. Land Court" of the island; and ale" skTranicription Office. where successive titles may be traced. The mortgage investments made by. ON government ZaVillge hank of Mauritius, during the last twurgy-five years, prove that investments Judiciously made under'Sie mortgage law of the Wand are eminently secure. tun A new law which is passing through the local tegislature Will reluoe the operation of lending oh inollgaips to a condition of still greater simplicity and safety. , s The management of the Company wi ll be vested in the board of filmdom in London, ateistegby at:ln Ilifuriliaa The influential support given 0 e Company both In Eng land and Mauritina , and the gteM f such an inelltutlon, 4 as mast secure an ample field fo sal lucrative The Directors of the Intern& Financia?r * ocl i el, ll. 4el, therefore, no hesitation In rem the undertaking to the favourable notice of the public. Ir. Printed copies of the Mem urn sad Articles of Asso ciation be Inspected at the solicitors, . I VW; Tlytecnt-- tioTicarFinancial Society :Limited', at their Temporary 'lames, ht, Old Broad-street. RC., In the annexed form. which must be left with their bankers, Messes.Ol)o, Mills, and Co.. No. 67, Lom.. burst-street. December. 1063. FORM OF AFPLICSTIoII woe SMARM. To be Wt with Ilessra. Glyn, Mills, and Co.) No. To the Directors of the International Financial Society ;Limited). Gentlemen,—Haring paid to your bankers the sum of al , being £1 per share on sham, I request you to allot me shares, of fto each, in the Mauritius Land Credit and Agency Company Limited , and I hereby agree to become a member of that Company and to accept such shares or any less number that may be allotted to mg, and I request that my name may be placed on the Register of Mewl,. in respect of she shares allotted to me.—l am. Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name In fall Address to 11th Reference Date MAURITIUS LAND CREDIT and AGENCY COMPANY 'Limited). Tke Directors of the International Financial Society (Limited) HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that no APPLI,ATIONS tor SHARES in the above Company eV be RECEIVED AFTER 1.2 o'clock on FRIDAY, the Ist January nett —By order, WALTER A. MICHAEL, Secretary. 54, Old Broad-street, Doc. 30, Irak GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BM' swim, Jenuynitreet, SL J11410(11, through out the WIWI' Season. PURE WINES. —See "Lowibn Medic id Review." G. WALKER and Co.'s CELEBRATED PATENT CHRISTMAS HAMPER: 3 bottles Port. 1 bottle Fine 01.1 Rum, 2 bottles Sherry. 1 bottle Fine Oin. 1 bottle newsh Brandy. 1 bottle pint; Cluunpagne, Patent Hamper Included. ONX GUINEA. G. WALKY.R and Co, 92G, 03174:114Geet, Regent-areas; and 61, Edgwate•road, W. DEPOT of GENUINE HUNGARIAN WINES, under the Patronage of the Austrian Consulate.—Hun garian Christmas Presentu—One dozen case, 3e.: two dozen, Us. three dozen 10,s. each containing six di ff erent sorts of the finest Hungarian dinner and dessert Wines, Including the renowned Imperial Toltuy. Carriage free to any London railway station, or fire miles within the City. 1/rdera to he ac nmpanied by cheques crossed " Messrs. flunkey." or Post.oltiee order pay able at Lornhardetreet.—MAX GREGER !from ilungsry;, 7, Mincing-lane, London. HUNGARIAN CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.- HUNGARIAN SPARKLING WINES. supoior, 425.; first quality, Ms. Terms as above.—MAX GRIMM (frost Ilan pry , No. 7, Mincing lane, Loudest. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. Equal to Cognac and the purest spirit Imported."— Dr. Hawes. Of moat retailers, in single bottles, 3d. thl. each capenled,labelled, and cork hrandeil.—.l. G. MARSHALL, sole Consignee. 411 a per dozen use icarriage paid , . Depot, 114, Alderanaleatreet, City. List of agents poet-free. The public Is cautioned against spurious imitations. EAST CHAIRS and FURNITURE. HOWARD and SONS' WAREROUSE.—The nobility and gentry should INSPECT Hews, HOWARD and MONS' superior STOCK. at 25 and 37, Deniers-street, (Mold-street—lllus. Crated Catalogues on application. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.—FURNITURE, Curtains, Carpets, Iron Bedsteads, &c. RICHARD LOAD= and lAN wow OFTRit their well smarted, modem STOCK at greatly reduced priers, their premises heing required tar the METROPOLITAN EXTENAION. On vim, Y.l athi 24, Pavement, Finslain . , London. Early applleati.di an:marl. Every 'Melo marked in plain Ilgurea.—RICHARD LOADER and Co. GAS CHANDELIERS.—R. H. HUGHES begs to Inform the trade that he has'an extendve ammtrnent of sea &slam for the season. ornamental and unique, of patent safety ATLAS INDICATING CH A NbELfe R. 4, that prevent ex. pianos and aecidenta from the (Altana of h.datice velghts.—Atlas Weeks; entrance No. si, Ilatton.garden. march northwards, when four hundred of them, all natives of Holstein, refused to go further, laid down their arms, and arrived yesterday at Altona. Iu a letter from this city in the columns of one of your contemporaries, it is stated that Hamburg has to pay a hundred thousand marks per month for the protection of the Austrians in garrison here. Although this is not literally the case, there can be no doubt that Hamburg will have to pay a consi derable sum. The amount of remuneration to be recovered from the German Bund is 5 silber groechens (or 6} Hamburg schillings) per man per diem, and the sum paid here by the Senate for quarters and food is fixed at a mark (16 schillings) per man per day, so that Hamburg will have to pay 94). schillings (about 9d. sterling) for each man for every day they remain here. (TION OUR OWN COBBMPONDENT.) FRANKFORT. Dec. 29. The prospects of the patriotic and Angustenburg party have much improved within the last few days. They were very much vexed by the resignation of the Hall Ministry, and afraid that by the repeal of ;Alve-sesetitistiesi ter Schleswig the Diet would be prevented from interferfiig 'W elfirdnehy. Due I appears now that the ultra-Danish party are so blind as to believe that Europe must submit to their dictates, and that peace or war in Europe is entirely in their hands. The King—a good-hearted man of no very strong will—they lead by the nose. This poeitiou of affairs explains yesterday's pro posals of Austria and Prussia in the Diet. As Denmark does not suspend the constitution for Schleswig, and incorporates the province on January 1, setting might against right, she will be made to bear the consequences. £he Diet will expel the Danes from the Duchy, and submit thus the Schleswig question to the decision of the great Powers, as this is an international affair, Schleswig not being German territory. While things wear such a serious aspect, in consequence of the obsti nacy of the Danes, who now, as in 1801 and 1814, act irrespective of events as if they were alone in the world, the people of Holstein declare their determination to have no further connexion with Denmark with such unmistakable unanimity, that it is difficult to see on what principle and by what means they should be compelled to submit again to the hated rule. In the petition the Holstein deputies sent to the Diet, it is stated that no treaty could secure the independence of Schleswig, the union of which with Holstein has lasted 400 years, as the Danes would never give up the intention of incorporating it with Denmark ; that in our day many legitimate princes have been expelled by the people, but that theirs was the first instance in which a legitimate prince, accepted by the people, Was to be set aside by foreign governments. While, therefore, under the late King they would have been satisfied by an arrangement such as that be tween Norway and Sweden, or such as that formerly existing between England and Hanover, they' are now, by the mercy of Providence, in a position to claim their full rights. Meanwhile the euthusiasm in favour of Schleswig-Holstein spreads to every country where there are Germans, or where the Gran language is spoken. Volunteers have 'the Ittriiiiidripfilefirei4P4ii the Mils: they are being enrolled amongst the German resi dents in Paris ; and numerous addresses to the committee from the towns of Switzerland by Ger man residents and Swiss, promise every assistance in furtherance of the national ends. Procrastina tion and obstinacy will, therefore, be the ruin of the unity of the Danish monarchy. The Danes have no thing to expect from delay, and if they want a pure Danish state they must submit to be reduced to those provinces which are inhabited by Danes. It is not the fault of foreign !governments that there are only one million and a half of Danes, and that other nationalities will not convert themselves into Danes. A compromise becomes more difficult every day. While the patriotic party has nothing in view but the right of the duchies to choose their own government, the question becomes complicated by the anxiety of the German princes to maintain their sovereignty. They appear to be highly incensed by the last note of Austria and Prussia, denying them the right to decide by a majority of votes iu the Diet on questions having an European character. The ministers of Bavaria, Wurtemberg, and Saxony have therefore held a conference at Augsburg, to agree on common opposition against these views of the great powers. The letter of the Confederate compact is in their favour, but its spirit is against them. Austria and Prussia will never put their large forces under the com mand of the smaller States, who send a couple of thousand men to the Federal army. Hitherto, whenever Austria and Prussia have been united they have always carried the Diet with them, and it was only when they differed that the minor princes could decide by their votes for one or the other. It was reserved for this Danish question, in which the people are with the minor princes, and in which the latter consider their own existence at stake if the legitimate claims of the Duke of Augustenbourg are set aside, to test the strength of the Federal compact literally interpreted. Still, if the Danish King has enough free will to oppose successfully the democratic party of Copenhagen, it is very likely that the great powers will stand by the protocol, though it is not clear by what means it is to be enforced in Holstein, where the resistance of the people cannot be overcome any more by mere diplomatic enactments. Austria and Prussia would theu feel less repugnance than England and France in curbing the people by military coercion under the rule of the Danish King, for they will never allow the people to have s vote in the election of their rulers. The Prussian ministry will experience great difficulty in raising money, if, as is very probable, the Chamber refuses the loan. They believe that they could obtain a loan on the credit of the crown, but as there are many competitors for loans just now iu the market, it is very unlikely that capitalists would prefer such an imperfect security. The Duke of Augustenbourg Las agreed that all money collected for his cause shall re main for the present in the hands of the central committee appointed by the German de puties. (TWOPENCE' HOLLAND. (MOM OUR OWN COIRISPOIDWIT.) THE HAGUE, Dm. 29. . _ _ The last news received from the Dutch colony of Surinam reports a wait favourable development of the recently inaugurated policy of emancipation. The freed slaves have concluded contracts with the government and with private planters, and the dis contents which arose from the obstinacy of the lat ter have been suppressed by the compromise which they made with the government in regard to the wages for plantation labour. Last week, too, a very important treaty was conclude] between the American and Netherlands governments, bywhich it is arranged that the colonial authorities at Surinam shall receive such of the emancipated American slaves as may be willing to work on their plantations. To these the American government will afford considerable facilities for emi grating to the Dutch West India posses sions, where they will be cordially wel comed, the great difficulty with the planters being that of finding such labourers as are required for developing the vast resources of the fertile colony of Surinam. Two thousand plantation labourers had already been induced to leave Deme rara in consequence of the higher wages offered in Ihe Dutch settlement, whiles decided improvememt Tula kaken place in the market 'lane of tie Nagar plantations. It is inferred that a very large num ber of the freed slaves of the Southern States of America will avail themselves of the facilities offered them to make engagements with the Dutch planters. Such, indeed, is the extent of terri tory in Surinam awaiting cultivation that were all the slaves of the Southern States able to avail themselves of the facilities now offered them, they would fwd abundance of remunerative labour in thatluxuriaut and progressing settlement. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS The Royal Mail Company's steamship Shannon, Captain Abbott, with the above mails and 142 pis stingers, arrived at Southampton yesterday. The Shannon brings, on freight specie value 3,319,261 dollars, of which amount 88,133 dollars are on account of the Mexican dividends ; also the fol lowing cargo, viz, 202 serona nochineal, 24 serona jalap, 304 CaBea agars, 123 bales tobacco, 397 Weis bark, 184 bags cows, and 277 packages sundries. The,datee brought, by this mail are-Vera Oros, 2nd ; Havana, 7th ; Carthagena, 4th ; Colon, Bth ; Jamaica, 9th ; Jacknel, 11th ; Demerara, Bth j Tobago, Bth; Trinidad, 9th ; Barbadoes, 11th ; Grenada, 9th ; St. Vincent, 10th ; St. Lucia, 11th ; Antigua, 12th ; Montserrat, 11th ; Nevis, 12th ; Gusdaloupe, Dominique, and Martinique, 12th ; St. Kitt's, 12th ; Tortola, 16th ; and St. Thomas, 16th. Her Majesty's ship Nile, Admiral Milne, and the tender Nimble, arrived at St. Thomas on the 12th, and sailed for Antigua on the 14th. Her Majesty's frigate Bacchante, from La Union, Salvador, arrived at Panama on the 17th. • 44 The Spanish barque Primus, from Germany, arrived at Colon on the 29th. The weather at Barbadoes has continued favour able for the planters. The crops of every kind have improved, and the canes are looking mach better. The crops on sowe of the estates do not average more than 60 to 70 hogsheads, yet one of them sold for 7,2001., and another for 5,7201. The Barbadoes Legislature met on the Bth, but the only proceeding of importance was the passing ct a bill in the Assembly to regulate the.e Labeittfeee Ihethrtificere from the island. c : on London, 90 days, was 487} dollars. The demand for sugar at Demerara was steady • 4.75 were offered and refused. Bales of molasse s were steady, at 18 to 191, cents. Rum was dull, at 35 to 37 cents. Tonnage it fair supply, 2s. 3d. for sugar and 31 for ruin. The exports for the fortnight amounted to--Sugar,'3,o6B hhds. , rA tierces, 593 barrels, 1,823 bags. Rum, 1,044 I puncheons, 167 hhds., 121 barrels. Molasses, 175 casks. The weather continued showery, with every indication of a return to the rainy season. ' At Jamaica cotton cultivation continued to re ceive a large share of attention, and some of the plantations were doing well. Business was im proving, and the news of the advance in the price of sugar was encouraging to the planters. MEXICO. News from Colima of the 20th November says::— " The French have occupied Queretaro with a force of about 10,000 men and 5,000 Mexicans under Mgrquez. They are pushing forward towards Guanajuato. Between the latter point and Queretaro are the troops of Juarez. Conionfort, who was going to take the command over these, was surprised, together with five generals and several officers, by the Indians under litujia, one of Minjuez's generals, and all were shot the same day.' INDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1863. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE. LOWER STREET CHAPEL. Willem. TO•PTIGHT. Dec. M.—Devotional Serrtee grill commence at • quater.put ton o'clock. The Rey. C. BRAKE wW preadde, and deliver an addre.a. TEE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Regent-street, Vlncentaquare, near Victorlaatreet, West 'Masten—GßAND TREAT for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.— The largest company, handsomest hall, and the best comic talent. with the latest novelty, the Blondin Stookey, ascending the high ripe with his brother on hls back. Daring achievements of the Mothers Metric THE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and original Cantata, written by Lltchgeld Moseley. Ety and composed by W. Meyer Lutz expressly for this estahlishment, entitled KING CHRISTMAS, supported by the entire company, with full band and chorus. Director, Mr. F. Jonghmana. Comedy by Unaworth, Eugene, W. Randall, T. MacLan, sad those wondrous artistes. Mews. Berri, Leach, and Foster, from the Imperial Circus, Madrid. CANTERBURY -HALL,—Tire GHOST CLUB, with entirely new effect. The Cho* in the Fancy Fountain, and the scene from the " Tempest :" Ariel. Miss Townley : allowed to be the mod perfect Illusion yet produced. All the other entertainments an must, including corned, by Uos worster th. , dte. ihagene, W. Randall , _T. Maclagen, flutcheneon, J. Je ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-FRANCONI'S CIRQUE DIPIIRIAL. at 2 and kali -past 7 o'clock. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The great bare back Mgr. MUM PILBJZ. ZVERY _ NitwpAlA.oz of the PRINCE end PRINCESS LOUIS.—A new volume of the BUILDER, an Illtuetrated Weekly Joanna, conducted by Mr. Geo. Godwin, PILO., and eddreased to all cline., will commence with the number for this week, contlining line Views and Plant of the New Palace for the Pry ci and Princess Louis of Besse, at Darmstadt - " Going Along' in Milan—Jerusalem Explored—Architecture Proper— Claims of Art on an Att. of liuulneaa—The Cathedral of Avila, Spain—and VSIIOILI other Papers on Artistic and Sanitary Mat• tern, together with all the News of the Week. td., or by pint, ; monthly pails In maypole—l, York4treet, Covent-garden, and all newsmen. TRIAL of LIEUT.-COL. T. R. CRAWLEY. Charges, Opening Address, and Reply on the part of the Prosecution; with plane of the two buogalows in which Sergeant- Major Linty was confined. Price One Shilling Rogerson and ?oxford, 246, Strand, London. CAUSAL LATHES, Toot', Philosophical, Instruments, Photo graphic Apparatus, Magic Lanterns and Sit he. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his great Rooms, SS, Ring street, Covent-garden, TO MORROW, Ilonaßr i tat half-past lb precisely, capital LATHES, tools, microscope, otophical instruments, 111141 photographic apportion, magic lai roe and slides, books, prints, about 50 iota of household furnitiablp mad a variety id miseenaneou articles. Ois view, awl catalogues had. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (siqrsies nasewas.) THE EXECUTION IN HOLSTEIN. ALTONA, Da. 30. General Betke and his staff left fur Norton this morning. The Federal vanguard is said to have reached Hokenatedt. The six Holstein villages which have been incor porated with• Schleswig are to be occupied to-mor row. The Danes have evacuated the the de pont near Friederichstadt, and the Danish troopsare also pre paring to quit Rendsburg. ARRIVAL DF,DITKE FREDERICK AT KIEL. HAMBURG, Dec. 30, Emirate. Duke Frederick arrived this afternoon at Kiel, and was received with great enthusiasm by the in habitants. The RO M = troops and the Commander-in-Chief arrived* Ivenatedt to-day, and are expected to reach Rendsburg at 11 am. to-morrow, when de tachments are to be sent to Friederichatadt. -- • t hIANCE. PARIS, Dix. Dix. The Gazette de France of this evening asserts that General Forey will proceed shortly to Miramar, on • mission to the Archduke Maximilian. The Emperor presided to-day at a Council of Ministers. THE BULLION IN THE BANK OF FRANCE. PAWS, Dr.c. 30. It is asserted that the amount of bullion now held by the Bank of France is 196 million francs. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. . BERLIN, D. 30. The Courrier de Wilma of the 26th inst. annouuces that lieutenant Dominique Malekki had been allot, having been found guilty of palming over to the isusurgenta. WARSAW, Dm. 30. An order has been issued by General Berg that until the complete restoration of tranquillityall the police authorities, including the head of the police, shall be subordinated to the military authorities. AMERICA. (norm% TLLZGRAX ,) [The following appeared in the grader portion of our yesterday's impression.] QUEENSTOWN, Du. 30. The Inman steamship Etna, from New York on the 20th inst., arrived here this evening with ten passengers and 974,000 dohs. She landed 24 steerage passengers and nine sacks of mails, and proceeded, at 6.45 p.m., for Liverpool. (Par tha Etaa, via Crookhavaa). NEW YORK, Dao. 18, Kamm. Advice* received from Charleston announce that the Federals threw a large number of shells into Charleston on the 10th, provoking a heavy tire from the Confederate batteries. A severe gale had seriously injured the Confederate obstructions in Charleston harbour, it was believed sufficiently to render them ineffective against the Federal fleet. Hardee's army is estimated at 35,000 strong, and is at Dalton, with picquets extending to the tun nel. Wheeler is reorganising cavalry at Dalton for an satire win* campaign. grant and. 4herraa9 have left Chattanooga for Brtdgenorth. The guerilla General Morgan has escaped south wards across the Tennessee ricer, sixty miles above Chattanooga. Sixteen of his escort were captured. The official reports of the commanders of the monitors during Dupont's attack upon Charleston (now published for the first time), show that all the monitors received severe damage, and if t* attack had been continued they would have been dis abled. One commander says he was disappointed beyond measure at the experiment of hionitore overcoming strong forts, and considers it was a fair trial. The New York Tribune asserts that as the Chesapeake was captured in British waters, she will be delivered to the British authorities, but it was not believed that the pirates would be allowed to put to sea again. Mr. Seward has bad a friendly interview with Lord Lyons on the subject. THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN DENMARK. (nor ouR owls cozzisrostarr.) HAMBURG, Dec. 28. The meeting at Elseshorri 'yesterday was moat numerously attended, An eye witness informs me that there could not have been less than 20,000 persons present, and he describes it as a most im pressive scene, when the chairman asked the meeting whether they renounced their connexion with Denmark, and were willing to plight their alle giance to Frederick y 111. , upon which the assem bled multitude by a simultaneous impulse uncovered their heads, held up their right hands, and vigo rously answered, " W swear fidelity to our lawful Duke." From Alton& alone 8,000 persons were . conveyed by railroad, and as the company were not prepared for forwarding such large numbers, lug gage cars, goods vans, and othercontrivances, were put in requisition in the hurry of the moment, and despatched in three separate special trains as soon aa.they. could ha gel. seripm.ziawhisoi meeting was to proclaim Prince Frederick of Augustenburg as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, and take the oath of allegiance. The following is a translation of the address that was voted by acclamation to their new sove reign, and sigma by the assembled multitude : Most gracious Duke ! Wherever Schleswig-Holstein has been as yet evacuated by the Danes, the towns and open country bare not failed to send representatives to the popu. lar meeting held to-day at Elmiliorn. According to the custom of our ancestors many thousands of us have met in an open field, under the canopy of heaven. Our object was to celebrate the day of liberty that has just dawned, after so many years of tyranny and abuse of power. The bonds by which we have been chained to Denmark for a period of 400 years are now snapped asunder, never agate to be re united. A uew era has commenced, in which Schleswig- Holstein, under the sway of its own legitimate duke, will become independent, and take its own proper place in the world. Our German fatherland, with which we are insepa rably identified, will support our rights and regained liberty. Most gracious Prince! Your highness has been pro. claimed as our lawful sovereign and Duke of Schleswig. Holstein by the unanimous voice of this numerously attended meeting. Many separate localities on the southern frontier were enabled to do the same at an earlier period, and our fellow-subjects in the northern districts are wait ing impatiently to follow the good example set them. The fundamental state law of the 15th of September, ISM, which your highness has voluntarily re-established, sod which we accept with joyful gratitude, will seal for ever the hoods of union between our sovereign and his people. With pleasurable delight we await the appearance of your highness amongst us, to receive in person the assurance of our loyalty and devotion. Our mote youthful members are burning with impatience to receive your sum mons to arm and rally round your standard, in order to march to the assistance of our brethren in Schleswig, and deliver them from the yoke of bondage under which they are suffering and have sighed so long. Whatever sacrifices are required, we are fully prepared to make them, in order to achieve our liberty and independ ence, which cannot be purchased too dearly. Our claims are just ; the rights of the prince and the rights of the people go hand in h►nd, and are inseparable. May the Almighty grant us His blessing, and restore your highness to us as our Sovereign Prince. May God bless our beloved fatherland ! Elnishorn, Dec. 27,1863. After the meeting a deputation of seven members was elected to carry the address to the Prince of Augustenburg at Coburg, and invite him to come and take possession of his duchies, but whether this will be permitted by the Federal civil commissioners under the present circumstances is a question. The deputation arrived here last evening from Elmsborn, and went on by the night mail train. Notwithstanding all this there appears to be a reaction at work. The Federal commissioners have just issued another proclamation, in which they state that they did not feel justified in pre ventiug the expression of public feeling in the duchies towards the House of Augusteuburg, as long as peace and order were preserved, but add that they cannot overlook such tumultuous scenes and acts of violeuce as were committed the other evening at Altona (described in a former letter), as that would he anticipating the decision of the German Bund from whom they derive their power. In the meantime troops continue to arrive and pass through this city every day, and as they enter Holstein the columns already there are sent on to the north. To-day two regiments of Hanoverian infantry and rifles, with a long train of baggage, ammunition, and pontoon-waggonsarrived here from Ilergedorf, having crossed the Elbe yesterday at Zollenspieker, and marched through to Altona. The Austrians remain in garrison in this city, and ball cartridges, at the rate of forty for each man, have been distributed to them, so as to be prepared for any eventuality. A Danish battalion of infantry that had been quartered iu Lauenburg arrived at Moen on their SPAIN. HYAM and CO.'S SELECT ORDER OSPA6TMLNT.--60 and tr 7, Olforidstreet.—AU the Nat and heat Falocks are arranued for Selection In this en- Inane Department. and perfect nicety of fit and workmanship Iniansteed. Half-drew, Undress, and Fuiddress Suits, Os. to 1010. Clencal Suits, 70s. to 105 s. Ladies' Habits, 3to i guineu. herr' Suite, from SU Footmen's Sults, GOa. Coszhmen's &Mu 652. 11.1 YAM lupd CO.S HATS, SHIRTS, and 110 0 1ERY—se and 67, Oxford street—Are of the Newest, eau Fuhlonahle, and But Quality. and are sohl at very ad- Ustsgefais prices. Hats, Shirt, Con am Under:4llM,, Dntwera, Beath, Ties , Hanikerehleis, Braces, umbrellas, Hallway and Canine Zags, lases, Portmanteaus, Hat Cues, &c. HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' OVERCOATS. 06 and 67, Oxford street-117sta and Co.'s inerenats and Caner for !toys MU he found of signal serviee, being made of " Q M weatherproof materials. Cape* and Overcoats for Inas MP. lea ed. 211. Orercunts and Copes tor elder both. the COM Inverness, and newly-fashioned Better, le. ed. to gds. ITYAII and CO.'S BOYS' an d YOUTHS' - 1 - I. ostori on l str at Knicia, WeArniaster, Windsor, mat 11.6 . Suits, eet.—The 16s. Oti” k 2 l". lin • eker and 30s. Also, go )s* and Youths' Mom Harrow. and Rugby gaits, . 305., and 3:o. Jackets for Daly Wear, 9s. to 21s. HYA M a n d CO . 'S BOYS' TROUSERS al and TltaTia.—rA and GT (/stool-street.—Daraidllty and comfort hi wear are piteaateed. The Wallata^aaa are ao a' n " Eructed as to hotton well over the chest. and thus extlede all eatup and cold. Trouters. os.6•L to I is. GL rest', att. W. to 7a. lid. Ito% modal Eatabliahtnents : Birtningharu dud Leeds. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES RE Q UIRED? The query is worthy consideration by every one anxious to retain the Mathes/in Mewling -sight . for on ten-ett know ledm v L. the proper time for to.ing Morainic" will depend the certainty of preen, lag clear vision to the end of life. When it. deficiency is determined a nicety of discrimination must be used is adapting hums of the exact power that will supply the ion, or do enarshle Injury will result. Optimhotacks, like merlicsiiinacke, Ooolculatile rel.chief by their ignorant pretension, as is Posed by rho victims of ountry hawkers and unskilled vendors. r 'stell, then, it were wisor to ask advice mther hom some uptelan of tepee. and oid risk to ouree sight. The old firm al Thomas Barris and So, , established 1780 , opposite the British ... 110,11, int,.. Loudon, having specially attended to the mann lolore of spectacles, are noupetent to advise on all that pm. talus to the renterlyined,fective vision by the ancurate adaptation et the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite poser. sod by the Judicious selootion nt • spectacle frame 'which is like wise important, of the lona most becoming the face. b it SC°l74 BILIOUS mud LIVER PILLS, , a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial minefield from the recipe of Dr. tewtt, will be found invaluable to ail wh o n Nit, from bilious and liver complaints. I ollifiestkm• In!, spasms. giddiness, illazinese id the eyes, Re. For habitual Olativelleak MI • family aperient medicine , and so a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mi!d in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, pmsoote digestion, llfengthen the whole n e rvou s system fiold by W. Inmbert. tent, King Williamwtreet, Charinmeross, and by most Wilma i n beam Is. Itd. and In tol. lie sure to ask for Dr. itsotrs bilious and Liver The genuine mein a moans wean ladiaaa aim Lambert" engraved on the stamp. THE IN VIGOR ATIV E NERVINE ESSENCE. 1 11. -- dr rod "dery ideally prepared and owlet powerful nutrl nlW ,rer introduced ; reetor t a t o th e i r norma l con di t i on all the '('reti na, on the Integrity of which perfect health de it 1. ',milk for debility of all Itlndn and Won its eon ."..2lNan. uncut other Increillents, pepsine end phespete of 'nth. MN.. highly beneficial to the nerrona and I 2 hott;e. c tour ipiantaties in 'MC for M. Solo) buotnenrten and Co., thfurtiatreet, %%Co and 113, I, ..kuliall.Atrret, Losdoi, INTATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable value, and the workmaiwhip at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold la the chains guaranteed, and re.piu chivied at the price charged. Here's the note, How much your chain welOas, to the utmost carat The Hotness of the gold, and charge for fashion." Illanniantory, No. 16, Renriettautreet, Covent.garden, W.C. kindon. Aware mule of chains and Jewellery for le. each. N.B. This establishment la closed at 6 In the evening, and Co Saturdays at t o'clock. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S OIPTS for all who court the Clay and Festive Scenes-- ROWLANDS' lIACASSA It OIL, a premmer mid heanYMrof the hair beyond all precedent. $01•14114/ I' Odor, for imparting a radiant bloom to the complexion, and • northern and delkacy to the hands, arms. and neck. Rowlande (Month, or Pearl Dent!. frice, for giving a pearl-like whltenow to the teeth and fragrance to the breath. The patronage of royalty thronglsont Europe, their general turn by rank and farnion, and the universally known em acy of them articlvs, pith them a celebrity uuparalleled. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONV, Yu, lintththganien, and by cheruinta and pert umerk—Aak for Rua bode " articles. MADRID, Die. 30. It is positively denied that the Spanish govern ment is about to contract a loan of 300 million roala in Paris. POLAND. The Central Franro-Polish Committee has issued the 'following address to the frieuds of Poland, of justice, and of humanity : The winter has arrived, the cruel winter of the north, with its cortive of misfortunes, which are added to the horrors of a war without pity. The Polish insurrection, hitherto abandoned by Europe, for which it fights, struggling almost disarmed against the military mesas* of barbarians which occupy all the fortresses and towns of Polind—the Polish insurrection bas persevered, and will continue to persevere, by prodigies of an unexampled and boundless devotion, by the conspiracy of a whole nation, by the volun tary immolation of all conditions, all cleans, and all ranks. But the resources of Poland are daily being exhausted. The enemy, who formerly destroyed by fraud and force the Polish State, now makes war, not against the political body, but against society, property, family, conscience, and the whole of humanity : combining the exterminating fury of Tartar hordes with the fiscal and administrative science of the Lower Empire, it strives, by the destruction of all civil rights and the spoliation of all fortunes, to dry up all the sources which feed the national resistance; it rums pm prietors and traders, depopulates the capital, transports en moue villages, steals or destroys the harvesta and agricultu ral instruments, and forbids the sale of wiuter gar ments for Use use of the popular classes, in order to envelope the insurgents in the death-shroud stretched over a whole people by poverty and cold. Poverty and cold are the auxiliaries whose services the Russian press already celebrates with an odious joy, and which it associates, in its gratitude, with the Cossacks and the executioner. Let us send arms and clothing for these heroic bands, which are incessantly renewing themselves to tight and die! What their brothers, stripped, pro scribed, and dragged to Siberia, cannot give them, let their friends abroad, the friends of justice and humanity, send them. Let individuals bastes to supply, so far as their means permit, what the Powers fail to do—what we still hope France will do. In the name of all that is holy in this world, we conjure all those who feel in their hearts the outrages which these monstrous spectacles daily inflict on civilisation, to protest by their generous assistance against the executions, the deportations en masse, the outrages to women, the thefts and universal devastation which have been made the system of Busman government in Poland. Paris, 15th December, 1863.—Ecurke, Dcc DE HARCOURT, Premident. (Here follow the signatures of the members of the tom mlttee.) ORIVTAL PLIJAML ONE SHILLING DAT. —• WED:Iir...4OA; :10.—Admitnione on mutant, 5,106; ditto @woo ticking, 1,8%2 ; total, 6,928. [stamped, id. Additional.] , :e,LE. ~-.,,. SANTO DOMINGO. The Spaniards have made uo progress of late. Reinforcements, to the extent of 3,000 men, have arrived here, but they hardly compensate for the killed and wounded and sick sent by every steamer to Havannab. All the hospitals are full, with no room for any more. Sau Cristobal has been eva cuated, and General Gandara with 5,000 men marched upon Rani, where he arrived on the 19th ult., and although the official reports state there was no loss, yet the very next day 200 wounded were brought up iu a steamer, and a few days afterwards 300 more wore sent in another steamer direct from*Baui to Havaunah. The Dominicans ' according to their system of warfare, set tire to B eni, which was mostly in ruins when the Spaniards occupied the place ; they are preparing to attack Azaa. General Santana has been largely reinforced, and still remains between Sanguino and San Pedro. The forts at Porto Plata and Las Cacao, at Samsun, continue to be invested by the Domini cans, who daily succeeded in killing and wounding more or less of their beleagured garrisons. Victories are occasionally announced, and promotions ensue. The Dominicans are daily gaining strength and consolidating their power. On the 3rd inst. 1,800 troops more, and on the 4th again 2:00, were landed at San Domingo. It is reported that Mr. Rojas has returned from New York, where he made large purchases of arms, ammunition, and stores ; that he took with hint a number of commissions for letters of marque, which he sold at a very high price, being formally authorised by the re-esta blished Domini c an government ; and that six armed steament were About tostart ou a cruize to prey upon Spanish trade under Dominican colours. Brigadier Capps was twat otf on the 3nl in a steamer direct for Cadiz, to convey this serious in telligence to the Spanish government. A Jamaica paper says The news from Santo Domingo tamtinues to be uufavountble to the Spaniards. Reinforcements are hurrying forward from Havanna!' to the ecene of the insurrection. Little is known as to the actualities in the field, but the losses on both sides have been severe. The nephew of the captain-general has been killed, and General Gandara is reported wounded. The rebels have always been so fortunate in cutting oil the leader aof their eitenitea that this report is gene rally believed. General Santana is reported to have had a battle, which lasted an hour and a half, OLTWARD AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS. —; and the result of which was — o - n • cannon — I nu"' w"" - a nu" o g ns ' ar "" ri " v "' h u"g eref;o B l l prisoner,. captured from the re ° he T a l l ;re ß''Ye m m a l Losdos to be some mystery in regard to Santana, and some eying crumbed the Elbe yesterday at Yester d ay pi if rom thelamen ' rea mer fo n 7;le a w " V c cfrk, pith tho w l.l.ita , and marched through to Altana. Maus mails, 40 pou i seogers, and a full cargo. To-day • (Thursday) y } ) { 2 .6 ld o oo . reel in l teau ve S te am ,iver Ship Company , say positively that he has been killed." is remain in garrison in this city, — eq ridges, at the rate of forty for each with mails for Canada and the United States. Os Sato! , 1 -. - 13311 ten distributed to them, so as to be day the British and North A6Olllll !royal Mail steamship Tin BALLOT Sot •trrt.—We are r nested to Bootie will sail from the Mersey for New York, with the toy eventuality. United States and British North Amaricao mails. Letters, state that the offices of thw !society have been removed from battalion of infantry that had been he_ will received at the General Post-office until nice l'cbambefl to 61 . Chwalmffia. Lauenburg arrived. at Ploen on their l'; . ; l 4 7 p. k „,.. L" :,;4 4s .lt f h or i,: i t es e r akh o " c t e ( t i e e Lry l° ,:a 9. 30 1 , m. , till rri m ts :u( . )N ip G u t f : or NE:s h ik e L . O . m k Nzi.!setlYP . A l NV(LlMlTED). , 11,125/. 53. .~ >~j _ ; 1k M. , Pl^ . ""'*"7 •"*".l , l o c*. R•1. , ..r•^4 noopoont. nor gwose arowasonstloo mania be sarpsesed. t seztes lo ili g g alat —snots Asa Odd* RE NIT JONES, MAUI , HALCKIT, sad SZWKLL,II, losdeuhallotreet, LC. QIIANGHAE Direct.—(Fir Ship.)—Messrs. 0 Pt .NBAZ and Co.'. new Aberdeen Int dipper shlp MC:HOW, A 114 rub 7:30 tons register, JOOF Ma../.IIFAA, Coonsander. .111 receive goods In the UAW. 1 _Docks till pandsy, the Slat December.— For (?eight of pews, apply to GELLATLY. HAMLET. sad SZWIELL, 21.Leadenhall-street, LC. E vryy, eVeh• unless , Year, arki 111 aay • fai r arket. ,ecula -4.490 i_loo 2.ltd. 21A, I ban nun. day. feet ted to ' over. tak • lu en fe l t kb for 1, but I wool Low ally a active. *acted wain* don. hate I with I show ~o`o.t,= COWOi. a•, ditto lb•. to 541 b.. 53lbs. to 26.. Ito. to l:ued. market ra the tly to, to few for all Tote. Avi..A• .1a ye•- L. S. cod tlsat 4 ready, be nil xi that main- L eiios But It restored he curet IMPro" nterfee 4 pa.--(Ad• t o wife a Are, the n-sunar'• on•lsbugr h. by tht Yo4'. [era'. by .1 the I►u )r.squar r . thirty ° . t1.01./ 0.4 .0 ee . " . iged 63. irid° of lio* .at mead.