The Sun. — London, England, 1867-03-08 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Tuts LVENING, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Ilcs-rs. Phelps, T. Swinbourne, Barry SuLivan, Barrett, F. Barsby, C. Warner, .J. Robins; Mesdames Hermann. Vehin, Vaudeiihoff, Isabel Adams. To conclude w.th the Pantomime, entitled NUMBER. .141L - '; or Harlequin and the Gnome-King of the Giant Moantain. Commence at a Quarter to Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and .}lanager, Mr. Bucksione, TO-NIGHT. A. LE,SON FOR LIFE. Messrs. Eothern, Chippendale, Compton, Howe, Rogers, Clarke, Braid. Kendal, Gordon, Vincent, &e ; Mesdames Chippendale, Moore, hill, Wr4, , ht, Laws, &e. Atter which, DIAMONDS AND H EARTS. Messrs. Chippendale, Ho e. Farreii, Rog, r-, Clark, Braid, Weathers by ; Mesdames Burke, 3aLorc, Sidney, al hews, ,tc. To conclude with MRS. Will LE. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. tOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Feeliter. T tiIS EVENING. ROUGE El' Nt 111. Maurice O'Arbel a Gambler), r. Fechter ; Messrs. Emery, Evans, Moreland, Fitzpatricic. Dalton. Reynolds, Lomas, Newboun.), Andrews. Anderson, Vivian, Bennett, and Edward Prise; Miss ilea rade, Mrs. Leigh Murray, Miss Gi attan, and Miss Carlotta Leclereq. Precede.! by TILE TWO POLTS. Mr. H. Widdicomb. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. T HIS EVENING, At Seven, by the kind permission of J. B. Buckstone, Esq , the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Billiog on, R. Phillips, Ashley, C. J. Smith ; Airs Alfred Yeilon, Miss E. Pitt. To conclude with the New Grand Burlesque of TILE MOCN . I AIN DIEU; or, THE KNIGHT, 'IRE LADY, A.ND THE LAlin;. Messrs, J. L. Toole, Paul Iledtord, AL , hley, K. Romer, and C. J. Smitn ; Mrs. Allied Mellon, 11.1L. , 19 Furtado, Miss Hughes, hiss Emily Pitt, Scc. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. NS igan. THIS EVENING, LAVATER; OR, Nor A BAD JUDUE. Messrs. 11. J. Montague, O. Murray, and Charles Mathews; Mesdames Hauls and M Palmer. After which, A COMICAL COUNTESS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews. Followed by A ROMANTIC IDEA. Messrs. Addison, Murray, and C. Mathews ; Mesdames E. Farrell and C. )lathews. 'fo conclude with an ATROCIOUS CRIMINAL. Mr. J. Clayton. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. :ef ton Parry. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Belmore, Miss Foote, miss Lennox. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Nevtlie, Be'more, Blake. Ciarden,Vollaire; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raymond. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, HIS LAST LEGS. Mr. C. Verner, Mr. C. H. Fenton ; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss Went worth. Followed by, at half-past 8 o'clock, a T ew and original Drama, by 'l. W. Bob, rtson, entitled SHADOW 'TEE S H. AF Characters by Messrs. Vining . , J. U. Shore, C. Ver ner, F. Villiers. H. Forrester, H. Mellon, and Cathcart; Misses Montagu, Minnie Edmonds, and liatherme Itodgers. JOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOI . II PASTE is greatly supezior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price Is. 64.—Red Bull Wharf, is, Upper Thames-street, London. THE SINGER, New Noiseless Lock-Stitch FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Chief Office in the United Kingdom-147, Cheapside, London. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS Dar. —Morning, 3h. 17m.—Afternoon, 3h. 34m. r J-mou.now.-Alorniug, 3h. sant.—Afternoon, 4h. 10m. ai jg ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, MARRIN;D DAUGHTIs;RS. Messrs. Thorne, Belford, and G Murray ; Misses Johnstone and Hughes. After which, the Burlesque, ESMERALDA ; or, The Sen sation (3 oat. Messrs. Thorne J amen, Robson, and Turner ; .11ciesdames A. Swanborough, Hughes, Newton, Weathersby, and E. Holt. To conclude with A SUIT OF TWEEDS. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, ASTLE Y ' S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. H. C. NATION. Production of a Drama founded on Char:es Dickens's beauti ful Christmas -tort', "The Battle of Life," and the Nation al Burlesque Opening of " Hush-a-Bye, Baby." EVERY EVENING dining the week, Layle Bernard . s screaming Farce, MIDDY ASHORE. :a his Caroline Parkes and Mr. W. 11. Stephens. After which, a dramatiC adaptation of Dickens's beautiful Christmas story, THE BATTLE OF LIFE. Messrs. Fer nandez. Atkins. Richardson ; Misses Edith Stuart, Marion, Thirlwall, and the Corps de Ballet. To conclude with the Nation-al Burlesque Opening of HUSII-A-BYE, BABY; terminating with Mr. Hick's mar vellous Transformation Scene. MiPElet3 Nellit Nisbett, Caro line Parkes. 'I hirlwall, Marion, Clifton. Hrs. Caulfield; Messrs. Atkins, Stephens, Milano, and Arthur. THE GROVE OF GOLDEN PALMS now in full bloom at the Thespian Garden. THEATRE ROYAL, AS rLEY'S. Will shortly be transplanted to the distant shores of America. THE LATEST SAILOR'S HORN PIPE is in troduced by )liss Caro:ine Parkes into Bayle Bernard's screaming Farce of 31.11,1)Y ASHORE, TiII:AIRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S, EVERY EVENING. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R. GLENN;, Sporting Library, 4, Counaught• terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed Ali ito d.liver the LATE EtATIoN of " I LIE SUN " at the earliest possible moment atter leavinz the press. tie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same ,yening, Say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLEN t E delivers ti:e LAKE EDITION at Coelses, 7.40 ; Kilbu. n, 8; btarch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; liabridge, 9.20 ; Waltord, 8.45. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition ot " The Sun" at Dlr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing all the LATEST NEWS and s2otcriNG INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. 1-lAltgiS, Newspaper Agent, 4, illacklrlars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evenin, , , by W. ALEXANDIiat (late llitOOltS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxtord-street. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LA.T r:s'r EDITION of " SUN" as sooa as pub liath-street, City-road, E.C. TEST INTELLIGENCE.- A -01.0 SANI SMITH," late of "The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, middlesex. hers to inform his friends and nel;4lthours that the LATEST EDI IiON of " SUN" can be seen at his house as above. 'W HE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. 1101,11.11:6 begs to inforin his friends, and the pubiio - , enerally, that he supplies the LATI.:ST tN of •` I'll bUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N. W. " 1 1 11 E SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavtrn, ew Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddin2ton.— Mr PIZZItY (many years of r hurch-streei4 havir , taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re sprottully informs his friends and the pubic that "TILE S ' Third Eli non), cont4ii , ing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, latent Parliamentary Debtte-, &c, can be seen at h,s house as above "All the year round." *** A wel,-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, EPIR ITS, &c. NIETR OP 0 LITAN RAILWAY. MOORGATE-STREET STATION is the nearest to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment, corner of Minories and Aldgate, City. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. GOWER-STREET STATION is the nearest to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment corner of Totten ham-court-road and Euston-road. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. GOWER-STREET STATION is the nearest to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment, New Oxford street, corner of Kart-street. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS -~-~• are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed till Eleven o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and " History of London," (second part), gratis and post free. MOSES and S ON • are Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habi Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgato ; 50G, 507, 408, New Oxford-street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street ; 137, 138, Tottenham-court road ; 283, Euston-road. COUNTRY BRANCH—Bradford, Yorkshire. APOPULAR HISTORY of LONDON from the Invasion of Julius em3:lr to the Present time Part the Sezond—From 1066 to 1867. E. Moses and Son, corner of Minories and Aldgate ; New Ozford-street, and Tottenham-court-road, London; And Bradford, Yorkshire. Gratis and post free on application, ATOTTIDTG'IMPOSSIBLE.—ne greatest and .1 41 11 mod tusetuEllnventionof the day, AG I.IA AMA ft ELL A. t.tessrs. JO 13 11 GOSN ELL and CO., Red Bull Wbarl, 93, Thames-street, Perfumers to her lifajesty, respect ully offer to the public this truly marvellous flui 1 , which gradually reatcres tns human hair to its pristine hue--no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of tLe propert es of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application perm ,nth will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bott e, or in half bottles, 10s. fit. Testimonials from artistes of tie highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re tabilll7. may be seen on application. Messrs. John Go .oell and Ca. have been appointed Perfusiels to her Royal g glum the rrinoesa of Wales, a, e 7 - cri - 4.0,44) 414th LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1867. Last night, in answer to Lord GRANVILLE'S in quiries, Lord DERBY made a very satisfactory an nouncement respecting the Fenian outbreak in Ireland. According to the receipt of the last tele grams it seems that nothing of consequence tran spired after Wednesday, and the police and military are in active pursuit of the fugitives, while aban doned arms have been taken in great numbers. It is reported that no considerable body of insurgents are any longer to be found in. existence. No additional reinforcements will be required in Ireland, which in itself is a reassuring announcement. At the same time it is well for us to remember that this affair of Fenianism is not one to be lightly passed over. Indeed the last outbreak was of a very significant character, and though the adoption of active measures has re pressed it speedily, it will not do to overlook its meaning. All may be apparently calm and tran quil, and yet at a moment's notice, in the twinkling of an eye, up starts a new combination, and the peace of this island is at an end, while alarm and consternation are rife among those who are in danger of coming in contact with the disaffected men. Perhaps it would be better to wait a little and watch events before any one pre sumes to say that the affair is over. In fact, if those who are the most sanguine will take care to investigate the matter a little, they will see that the plans of these Fenians have been well matured, and that their movements, if sudden, are not the result of a hasty notion, but rather in consequence of pre concerted measures. It is long since the authorities have had so diffi cult a task, and so troublesome a one, too, as the suppression of this Fenianism, and its worst feature is that as fast as one phase of its conspiracy is over another appears. In this last affair one confusion has followed so fast upon another that we are partly justified in believing that they were all pre-arranged, and that the rebels hoped thus to bewilder the authorities if they did not succeed altogether in outwitting them by their strategy and alacrity of manoeuvres. The worst encounter was the attack made at the police station at Kilmallock. Two hundred of the Fenians surrounded the place, which was occupied by only fourteen of the police force, but these contrived to hold their ground until a reinforcement came to their assistance. The police have been the greatest sufferers in this outbreak, both from the fury of the rebels being more particularly directed against them, and from their being so much exposed to their attacks. At any rate, this farce, or this reality, whichever it be, has gone on long enough, and it is high time that it should cease. It is evident that hitherto the Fenians have been treated too leniently, and therefore more vigorous measures must be adopted for the future. The very fact that the last outbreak should have taken place so soon after the Government had resolved to put a stop to the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act proves that moderation and conciliation will not do to depend upon in treating with these conspirators. They must learn to fear the law they have outraged, and the most prompt and decisive measures will be the most efficacious as well as the most merciful in the end. The new Congress does not apparently intend to work too hard, for we learn by a telegram, dated New York, March 7th, that on Monday next the House of Representatives will adjourn its sitting until the month of May. Possibly by that time the aspect of affairs may have changed, both parties may have modified their views, and something like a political compromise may be successfully accom plished. The proposal for the impeachment of the PRESIDENT has been referred to the Judiciary Committee for investigation during the recess. It is not likely, moreover, that we shall hear much more of it. One of the most im portant things done by the Congress since its re assembling has been a gracious and courteous act. A joint resolution of the two houses has been una nimously adopted, tendering the thanks of Congress to Mr. CYRUS FIELD, " for his foresight, courage, I and determination in establishing telegraphic com munication by means of the Atlantic cable traversing through mid-ocean, and connecting the Old World with the New." Mr. FIELD richly deserves this tes timony of the appreciation of his countrymen, and we can only hope that, in addition to the gold medal suggested by Congress, a gift of $20,000 or $30,000 may be offered in the name of the nation to an emi nent public servant. The career of Mr. FIELD does honour to America, and America should honour him worthily in return. We believe that he is engaged in some new schemes for perfecting the communi cation between England and America, and render ing it altogether independent of the land lines, in which attempt he will, we hope, be successful. Now that the North German Parliament has fairly I begun its work many conflicting interests have made themselves apparent, and it is curious to watch their gradual development, and to speculate upon the effects that they may produce. It appears that, in addition to the Conservative and the Na tional Liberal parties, a middle party has been formed,which has been variously composed. It con sists of Prussian old Liberals and Deputies from Saxony, the former Electorate of Hesse and Upper Hesse. It is important to notice that this party will exercise a decisive influence in case of " numerical equality" of the other fractions. This new party will not be regarded in a very favourable manner by the Berlin Government we should pre sume, for it will seriously interfere with the fulfil ment of many of their projects. The Conservative party held a meeting the other day, at which it was settled that an " united support should be given to the draught of the Constitution." They wisely determined that no secondary proposals should be made until the draught of the Federal Constitution was no longer in danger of rejection. This is as well, because if too much time be expended in the prosecution of details there is a great risk ruu of nothing effective being done. So far as the mere arrangements are concerned, there is no particular fault to find with the plan of this North German Parliament, and we suspect that where it fails will be in the interference exercised by Prussia. The restrictions that Herr BISMARCK seems inclined to put upon the publication of the reports of the de bates will militate against its carrying out the in , tentions of those who have desired to establish a really national representation, and their disap pointment and indignation are likely to be about equal when the truth dawns upon them. It is very satisfactory to find that the affairs of Hungary are decidedly improving, and that there seems every prospect of the mutual good under standing already arrived at continuing. On the 6th of this month, in the Lower House of the Diet, the Government bill respecting the Hungarian muni cipalities was adopted, at least so far as the prin ciples of it is concerned, and this is a good sign of the entente cordiale that exists. The importance of the bills which were laid be fore the Diet is very great, and it is therefore interesting to dwell upon the reception that they have met with. The danger lay i❑ the existence of a party which tried its utmost to injure the connec tion between Austria and Hungary. On the vote being taken, only 18 were found against the bill, and 317 in favour of it, so that it is not unreason able to presume that the worst is over as far as any opposition of a dangerous character being mani fested. We hope that the Imperial Government at Vienna will continue the wise policy they have begun, and which has already been attended with such signal success. The peculiar events of the time render it more than ever important that amiable relations should exist between Austria and Hungary. Notwithstanding the great improvements which we have now a prospect of seeing carried out in the Poor Law, there is no doubt whatever that there will always be abundant room for the exercise of private and voluntary charity. It is quite impossible for the requirements of a public law to be adapted to those cases which alike most need and most de serve help. We often hear of harrowing cases, in which the decent poor, suddenly reduced to ex tremities by illness or accident, endure to the very verge of starvation rather than apply for parish help. The " house" has terrors for them which no argument or experience can remove, and while thousands suffer severely without the world knowing anything of their sufferings, sometimes the feeble frame succumbs, and we have an inquest, and a verdict.of " Death from want and exposure." Under a very much improved and dis criminating system we cannot suppose that the treatment of the casual poor will ever be tolerable to the better class of homeless persons. The inevi table association with vagrants of the worst descrip tion is of itself an intolerable hardship ; and the servant out of place, the widow, with her chil dren, who have seen better days, the man or woman discharged from the hospital and unfit to work, may all find themselves " hou-eless by night" without the casual ward of the parish workhouse offering them more than nominal assistance. The very great amount of suffering endured in London through a hard winter by the houseless poor led to the esta blishment of those night Refuges which have done such good service, both directly and indirectly. Their immediate effect has been to save many from dying of want and cold in the streets of wealthy London, to mitigate much undeserved misery, and to stretch out a helping hand to lift hundreds out of almost hopeless degradation and despair. Their in direct influence may be traced in the new Act for the benefit of the Houseless Poor and the increased interest felt in their condition. The benevolent exertions of the founders and managers of these in stitutions familiarised the middle classes with the real wants and sufferings of the houseless poor whom the public were no longer content to leave to the doubtful mercy of the workhouse officials. One of the most successful of these institutions has been the Newport Market Refuge, which owes its existence mainly to the charitable efforts of Mrs. GLADSTONE. It was established about three years ago, with the object of affording food and shelter to the really destitute, having special view to making inquiry as to their characters, and giving help of a practical kind to those who are really de serving of it. The committee aim at drawing a marked distinction between the regular tramp and the respectable portion of houseless poor, who are often only in a state of temporary destitution, and to whom such assistance on the first break-up of their homes is invaluable. The committee are enabled by experience to distinguish very quickly between the two classes, and though they almost entirely exclude the ordinary tramp, their institu tion is, nevertheless, full every night ! During the past year 265 female domestic servants had been among those received and assisted, many of them being from the country. What could these poor girls have done alone and friendless in London without such aid ? Very certainly the casual wards of the workhouse would not have been the place for them, and yet they might be temporarily out of a situation without fault of their own. There is in connection with the building an industrial school, intended for those little friendless boys who at pre sent come under the influence of no other institu tion. During the visitation of the cholera last year a number of friendless orphans were received at the request of Mrs. Gladstone, and during the year 360 persons have been assisted in permanent ways by the charity. During the nine months, when it was open in 1866, 16,275 nights' lodgings were given and 40,748 rations issued, while 11,520 persons were relieved from the soup kitchen. It is quite evident, then, that there is plenty of work for the institution to do, and there is very little doubt that it is being done in the most efficient and satisfactory manner. The annual meeting of the association, which was held yesterday at Willis's Rooms under the presidency of Lord Powis, was, we are glad to see, very largely attended. The committee had the advantage of the eloquent advocacy of Mr. GLAD STONE, who observed that, as a general rule, it was necessary in London that the claims of an institu tion to public support should be grounded on two conditions. In the first place, it should have a bad balance-sheet ; in the second, it should have a good purpose. With regard to the first condition they had an annual income of £3OO, and a yearly ex penditure of £2,500 ; with regard to the second there was many reasons in its favour. The report, said the right hon. gentleman, very truly alluded to the inclemency of the weather from which the poor suffered, but they were also exposed to the in clemency of the heart. Many persons clothed themselves in a kind of armour against indis criminate appeals for aid, but it must not be for gotten that the official administration of relief must always be more or less deficient in those principles which were the life of charity. The Archbishop of YORK, who followed, alluded to the treatment of the casual poor in some of the London workhouses, which is not certainly very inviting to decent folks. We have little doubt that the meeting of yesterday will be of great service to this excellent institution by bringing its claims forcibly before the public, and showing, as Mr. GLADSTONE reminded his hearers, that its objects are as eminently rational as they are unequivocally Christian. Notice has been given that the scheme commenced in June last, for capicklising the overdue coupons of the New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern Railroad First Mortgage Construction is now com plete. Bonflholders are requested to apply for fur ther particulars to Messrs, J. H. Schroder and Co, CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. PARIS, Thursday Evening. The evening Moniteur has some interesting com ments and explanations relative to the general posi tion of foreign countries. It says—" The military question is the order of the day in almost all the countries of Europe. It is not only the great Powers like France, England, and Austria, but the small States like Holland and Denmark, which change their system of armament and the reorganisation of their armies. The principle the most generally adopted is the obligation to serve under the flags, and the division of the forces into active armies and armies of reserve. From the moment that one or several of the great European Powers adopted such a system it became necessary for the other States to follow the example, unless they were inclined to condemn themselves to a regretable inferiority. It is stipulated in the project of the Confederation of Northern Germany that every German of the North shall be subjected to military service. Austria imposes the same principle on all her sub jects of the empire of Hapsburg. Such is also the basis of the common military organisa tion upon which the Ministers directing the four States of Southern Germany came recently to some agreement at the Conference at Stuttgard. Sweden and Denmark also propose to the Chambers that every Swede and every Dane shall be under the obligation to enrol himself in the army. Holland wishes to raise the number of men of her active army from 55,000 to 70,000, and to constitute the National Guard so that it may be raised to 106,000 men. In short, in the south of Europe, Spain and Italy are augmenting their armies, and a commission instituted by King Victor Emmanuel is preparing a plan which, by declaring that every Italian is liable to military service, will raise the army to 500,000 men, 300,000 of whom will be for the active army, 100,000 to fill up vacancies which may arise, and 100,000 for the reserve. The tenour of these preparations is not a menace against the peace of Europe. It is rather a guarantee of the mutual respect which the Powers ought to have for each other. If the military art, like all the other sciences, has made a progress which renders a modification of the system of armament necessary, it must not be forgotten that armies do not serve for war only. They maintain public order, they develope the ideas of discipline and patriotism, and they contribute even in times of peace to the dignity and strength of the people. " The Parliament of Northern Germany held its first sitting on the 25th of February. One of its first acts was to demand the establishment of a tribune, and the Prussian Government immediately deferred to the desire. On the same day a grand banquet was given, and there were assembled at the Royal table the So vere i gn and his family, the foreign princes, the Plenipotentiaries from 22 Con federate States, the Members of Parliament, and the high functionaries of the kingdom. The King of Prussia proposed a toast to the princes, his allies, and the Saxon Plenipotentiary returned thanks for it. "The Court of Berlin has only to congratulate itself upon this first application of the principle of universal suffrage. A prince of the blood, the Prince Charles Frederic, and several of the most influential members of the aristocracy, were chosen. The ancient Prussian territories gave the majority to the Conservatives. The President and Vice- Presidents chosen (M. Simson, a Moderate Liberal, the Duke d'Ujest, Conservative, and M. Benning sen), afford reason to believe that the Liberal and Conservative elements will be equally represented in the new Assembly, and form a check each upon the , other. " In spite of partial resistance the understanding which has been come to between the Emperor of Austria and Hungary is a fact of high importance, which may exercise a most salutary influence upon the future position of the Austrian monarchy. " The late Consistorial Allocution of the Pope is considered throughout Italy as a new symptom favourable to the ideas of moderation which pre vai!ed during the religious negociations with w hich the court of Rome and that of Florence have been engaged. The prelates recently appointed by the Holy Father to the dioceses which were vacant are known for their moderate opinions, and, as the Italian journals remark, are disposed to render unto God what belongs to God , and to Caesar that which belongs to Cesar. The success of the mission of s M. Tonello is a great result, and e x p er i ence h as proved how useful and opportune wa the advice given by the Government of the Emperor upon the occasion. The relations between Austria and Italy become more and more satisfactory. The Emperor Francis Joseph has received in solemn audience the representative of King Victor Emmanuel at the Court of Vienna, and the Austrian Government attaches value to the idea of developing by a system of con fidence and mutual progress the political and com mercial relations of the Empire with the Peninsular: On her part Italy has appointed Consulates at Vienna, Trieste, Fiume, and Ragusa. The Vene tian question has ceased to cause anxiety to Europe." The journal of Rome publishes an edict relative to the observance of Lent of 1867. The edict is dated Rome, February 28, and is signed, " Con stantine, by the mercy of God, Bishop of Porto and S. Rufina, Cardinal Patrizi, Vicar-General of the Holy See." Charity to the poor is particularly recommended, also moderation in luxury, which is always vain and often dangerous. La France affects to have some knowledge of the principle of the proposed new law respecting public meetings. It says t hat it wil l no longer be neces sary to obtain previou s p er mission to hold a meet ing, ho meeting. but merely It adds, howev e r, th a t the a simple declaratio n o f th e o bj ec t discus sion of certain questio ns will be interdicted. The Siecle, in referen ce t o this information of La France, says :--'`We believe that th e o ff ic i ous journal is misinformed. The Government cannot think of rendering the right of meeting illusory at a moment when our neighbours on the other side of the Channel exercise that right in entire pleni tude, where weekly meetings are organised in *fra falgar-square, and England gives the example of the alliance of order with the most extensive liberty." There has been another murder in Paris. A lady of 78, named Morin, residing in the Rue des Sept Voies, was found dead in a garret over the apart ment which she occupied, where she kept her coals and wood. There was a mortal wound in the neck, made with a cutting instrument, a dagger-knife, which was left in the attic by the murderer, stained with blood. Robbery was no doubt the motive of the crime, as all the furniture had been ransacked, but what has been taken away is not known. A gold watch and chain are missing. No other par ticulars have yet b een ascer tained. Colonel Maigne, while walking along the Q uai Voltaire, a few ni g ht s ago , a bout ten o'clock, fell down and died imm e di a t e ly from congestion of the brain. He had only arrived in Paris two days pre viously from Auxonne, where his regiment is in garrison. Colonel Maign4 had served in Algeria, the Crimea, and Italy. The first two vessels which have arrived at the temporary port constructed in the Champ de Mars are the Tibre and the Arno. They bring various products for the Exhibition from Italy, which are now being unladen. There was a good deal of snow on the ground early this morning in Paris and the suburbs, but as the day advanced there was a rapid thaw, and it has all disappeared. The weather has been dull and gloomy, and during the afternoon there was occa sionally a slight fall of snow or rain. A Spanish astronomer, who is described as a man of " pro found science," has foretold the second deluge for the 13th of this month. He does not say whether Spain only is to be swallowed up by this deluge, or if other countries :are also to be submerged. The astronomer is now engaged in calculating the amount of water which will fall ; and, of course, it will be considerable if it is to cover the Pyrenees. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (This Day.) Tho Market opens quiet. Sales probably 7,000 or 8,000 bales. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE FENIAINT RISING. LIMERICK JUNCTION, Friday Morning. The expected attack on Tipperary last night did not take place. Horse artillery and cavalry still patrol the roads. The insurgents last night took possession of Kiltcely police barracks. PLYMOUTH, Friday Morning. Her Majesty's ship Caledonia (20), flag of Ad miral Yelverton, left the Sound this morning at eight o'clock, for Ireland, with 400 Royal Marines, under the command of Colonel Pickard. Wind E., a smart breeze. The gunboats Rainbow and Hind sailed last evening for Ireland. IHE SI N, LON I ON, FRIDAY EVENING', _MARCH 8 1867. AMERICA. NEW Yonx, March 7, 5 p.m. On Monday the House of Representatives will adjourn its sittings until the month of May. The proposal for the impeachment of President Johnson has been referred to the Judiciary Commit tee for investigation during the recess. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Closing Prices—Gold, 134 i. Sterling Exchange on London, 1081. 5-20 United States Bonds, 109 i. Illinois, 1141. Erie, 54. Cotton : Middling Up land, 30i. THE EASTERN QUESTION. VIENNA, March 8. The Press of to-day says :—" Russia agrees in principle with the proposal of France to recommend to the Porte the cession of Candia, and the greater portion of Thessaly and Epirus. But she considers this proposal merely as a point of departure for the solution of the Eastern question, which requires the concession of the acknowledged political and civil rights of the Christian subjects of the Porte. England declares that these proposals entirely upset the Paris Treaty of 1856. Further negotiations between England and France on the subject have led to no result, but Russia has announced her in tention of making an official proposal for the pro visional settlement of the question on the basis of the French propositions." THE SOUTH GERMAN STATES. Mymei', March 8. The resolutions of the military conference at Stuttgard have been ratified by all the South Ger man Governments, who now declare the object of their understanding to be the establishment of a common military organisation similar to the Prus sian military system, which will enable them to de fend the integrity of Germany in common with the other German States. The Conference deferred the adoption of a resolution respecting the future garrisons of the fortresses of Ulm and Rastall. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, March 7 (Evening). The Council of Ministers resolved to-day that, notwithstanding the adverse votes of the Provincial Diets, the principle of a general obligation to military service should form the basis of the con scription for the present year. THE PARIS EXHIBITION.-VISIT OF THE EMPEROR. PARIS, March 8. The Moniteur of this morning says :—The Emperor paid a fresh visit yesterday to the Champ de Mars. His Majesty expressed his satisfaction at the activity with which the work connected with the arrange ments of the Exhibition 'are being carried on, and particularly remarked upon the large number of objects already sent by foreign exhibitors. He ex pressed a hope that French exhibitors would not allow themselves to be forestalled, and that each would make it a point of honour to be perfectly ready by the 28th March. FRANCE. PAnis, March 7. Judgment has been given to-day in the case of M. Emile de Girardin, prosecuted on account of his recent article in the Liberte. The court allowed the defendant the benefit of extenuating circum stances., and condemned him to a fine of 5,000 fr. The printer, M. Serriere, was condemned to pay a fine of 100 fr. _ _ _ PARIS, March 8. The murderer Lemaire was executed at 6 o'clock this morning. Au immense crowd surrounded the scaffold. BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, March 7. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figun...s of the previous account : DEBTOR. March 7. Feb. 28. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 182,500,000 - Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, Juno 9, 1857) 7,044,776 02 7,044,776 0 Reserve of the Bank and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 Reserve in landed pro perty 4,000,000 4,000,000 - Notes in circulation 1,009,684,175 1,062,863,875 - Banknotes to order and receipts payable at sight Treasury account cur rent creditor Current accounts, Paris 227,878,435 62 231,929,819 56 Do. branch banks Dividends payable 1,483,798 75 1,602,416 75 Discounts and sundry . _ interests Rediscounted the last six months Surplus of receipts not distributed Sundries 13,573,853 56 15,248,408 33 4,710,783 12 4,265,635 96 1,574,256 34 1,574,256 34 6,171,509 59 545,280 98 Total CREDITOR. March 7. Feb. 28. Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. c. Branch banks Commercial bills over- duo Commercial bills dis counted, not yet due 261,933,718 63 319,968,585 84 Do. branch banks '281,020,151 300,024,001 Advances on deposit of bullion Do. branch banks Do. on French Public Securities Do. by branch banks Do. on railway shares and debentures D. branch banks Do. on Credit Foncier 232,950 06 20,360,188 - 34,479,900 - 9,113,300 - 12,983,100 - 7,318,500 - 34,218,700 - 9,202,200 - 86,520,700 - 25,883,150 - 13,457,300 - 7,305,200 - 733,800 — 693,7b0 Bonds Do. branches Do. to the State (Con vention, June 10, 1857) 60,000,000 Government Stock re- 36,747,500 - 25,749,750 - 729,100 - 707,550 serve Do. disposable Rentes Immobalisees 60,000,000 - 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 36,027,237 91 36,027,237 91 (Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000 otel and furniture of the Bank and landed propel ty branches Expenses of manage- 8,338,065 - 100,000,000 -- n - lent Sundries 8,338,065 - 672,259 68 656,002 03 15,430,182 13 16,950,773 87 Total 1,654,895,036 95 1,712,473,472 79 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) not:LAND. BOURSE, March 7, Two o'clock.—The market continues depressed ; and although there is no ap preciable change to notice in the lower quotations current yesterday, stocks and shares aro difficult of negotiation. Three per Cents. remain unvaried at 70f. 24c., whilst Credit Mobilier and Credit Foncier shares have further declined—the former if. 25c., and the latter 51.—the respective quotations being 500fo s end 1,5001, Comptoir d'EgcOmpte, on tho other hand, have improved 3f. 50c.—to 705 f. In the Railway department busines,4 is also stagnant, with prices tending• downwards. Three o'clock.—The market has slightly im proved, the following being the last quotations:- 4 per Cents 97 75 Bank Shares 3360 Do. and month — Italian Loan 53 95 3 per Cents. 7O Do. end month 53 95 Do. end month 7O 02 Mexican Loan — Credit Mobilier ... 510 -- Do. Bonds — Do. end month ... 506 25 Spanish Threes Credit Poncier — Home Debt — Do. eud month 1510 Deferred - RAILWLYS. For Account. Orleans Northern 1227 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 940 -- Southern 587 50 Western Eastern Sardinian . Austrian Lombard. North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona 415 - 416 25 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. -- O -- MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A BARMAN CHARGED WITH ROBBING HIS MASTER.—BAD CASE. —John Taylor, barman, in the employ of Mr. Thomp son, of the Black Horse Tavern, Haymarket, was charged with robbing his employer. The prisoner had only been in Mr. Thompson's employ about a fortnight, and being suspected of robbing his em ployer, some money was marked by Mr. Thompson and Police-constable Butcher, 137 0, and this led to the pri soner's detection, some of the marked money being found upon him. The prisoner afterwards asked Mr. Thompson to forgive him, but he declined to do so. In answer to Mr. Knox the prosecutor stated that he gave the prisoner 10s. a week and board and lodging, giving him more wages than he asked with the view of keeping him honest. The prisoner said he was guilty. Mr. Thompson said he gave each of his barmen every morning £5 worth of silver, which they kept iu glasses, to give change for gold, so that no change for gold should be taken from the till. On the previous day the prisoner took a pound's worth of silver from the glass, and instead of putting in its place a sovereign he put in a shilling. Mr. Knox said it was a very bad case—the prisoner having began to rob his employer as soon as he entered his service. The prisoner had good pay, and had no right to commit a crime of the description. Committed for a month with hard labour. THAMES. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.—Mary Bennett, a girl about 14 years of age, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with stealing two frocks, two pairs of drawers, three petticoats, one pinafore, an apron, and a pocket handker chief, the property of Caroline Griggs, her mistress. The prosecutrix was very reluctant to give evidence, and said she did not wish to hurt the poor girl, but only to get her property back. Mr. Paget said she must either give her evidence or withdraw from the prosecution. She then wont on, eta ing that she had no desire to give any testimony at all, only to obtain her property ; on whi c h Mr. Paget said that unless she did give her evidence he must discharge the prisoner. She then said the prisoner had been in her service for three weeks, and that she had recently missed the property above mentioned. The articles were taken out of a box which was never locked. She identified a handkerchief, taken.frora the prisoner's neck by Mrs. Collins, a female searcher. Mrs. Etty Gough, the wife of John Gough, and landlady of the house No. 4, Alfred-street, Stepney, where the last witness and her husband rent apartments, discovered the prisoner taking away a piece of carpet yesterday, and asked her what she was going to do with it, when she replied, "To sell it." She afterwards missed a chemise and towel. Martha Connor, a leaving-shop-keeper, produced Mrs. Gough's chemise rand towel, which she bought of the pri soner yesterday morning. The prisoner made no defence, and Mr. Paget committed her for trial. CRIME AND REMORSE.—Mary COlO, a young woman, was brought up on remand charged with stealing wearing ap parel and other property, valued at £5, from a room in a house No. 14, Welk:lose-square. The prisoner obtained admission to the house by means of a false key, and opened the door of the room, which she plundered with another false key. She was about to leave the house with her booty, when another lodger discovered her, raised an alarm, and gave her into custody. She had several keys upon her, and could have entered every room in the house. There had been two robberies in the same dwelling before, and the prisoner was suspected to have been concerned in them. Childs, a police-constable of tho H division, recognised the prisoner as an old offender. She was troubled with remorse after her committal to the House of Detention on remand, and made an attempt to commit suicide, in which she very nearly succeeded. She appeared to be very ill, and was again remanded for a week. The "Sunday Evenings for the People." Yesterday afterncon a case was brought before the chief magistrate, Sir Thomas Henry, at the Bow-street Police-court, upon four summonses against the proprietors of St. Martin's Hall, Long acre, under the Act 21 Geo. 111., c. 49, entitled "An Act for Preventing certain Abuses and Profanatious on the Lord's Day, called Sunday," for keeping a disorderly house ; the specific charge being that upon four occasions " entertainments" were given on Sunday, admission being by the payment of money, or by tickets sold for money. Sir John Bowring and Mr. Jas. Haywood, F.R.S., occupied seats on the bench. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Poland, instructed by Messrs. Baxter, Rose, and Norton ; Mr. Dangerfield, of the firm of Dan gerfield and Fraser, appeared for the nominal de fendant, the proprietor of St. Martin's Hall ; and Mr. Besley, instructed by Messrs. Shaen and Roscoe, of Bedford-row, for the parties conducting the alleged " entertainment." Mr. Poland, in opening the case proceeded to state that the provisions of the act imposed a penalty of £.200, recoverable by action at law, against any person keeping a house or place in which entertainments or amusements were provided on the Sunday, and also provided that they might be proceeded against for keeping a disorderly house. Now, the entertainment with respect to which these proceedings were taken was beyond question a musical entertainment, at which also lectures were delivered. He was bound to say that; at all these entertainments there was no disorder in the usual sense. The audience were well behaved. The pro ceedings were conducted with strict propriety, if lawful on the Sabbath-day. The bills which were distributed stated that the admission was free, and no doubt free seats were provided. The hall held about 2,000, and the free seats, which, of course, were the worst scats, were soon filled, then persons who had been unable to obtain admis sion to those free seats found that by paying their money or buying tickets they could obtain admis sion to other parts of the hall. It could not be at all pretended that these entertainments were iu any way in the nature of religious services, being clearly matters of amusement. There was nothing in the nature of religious worship, although the music, it must be admitted, was en tirely of that class known as sacred music. But if these things were to be allowed they might, after commencing with sacred music, proceed by easy gradations to the secular and profane. The great point to settle was whether these proceedings were legal or illegal. After some discussion as to the fitness of the tribunal before which the case was brought, it was agreed that a case should be drawn up for a superior court, and the proceedings were closed for the present. In the Foreign and Colonial Produce Mar'kets, during the last few days, there has been a very limited amount of business entered into. Sugars, however, have remained at steady rates ; for coffee late prices have been in most instances well supported; while rice has been dull, and at rather lower rates. Tallow has been in better demand, and quotations for pre sent and forward delivery tend upwards. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A RICHMOND TRAINER.—On Wed nesday, Mr. Charles Winteringliam, the well-known trainer, died at Richmond, in consequence of injuries received ou Sunday morning. lie was returning from the Rich mond training ground, riding his two-year-old filly, Castaway, accompanied by one of his stable boys. About a hundred yards from the Belleisle (Mr. Watson's training stables), the filly stumbled and fell, rolling over her rider. The lad immediately hurried towards Mr. Watson's, and obtained some assistance. A medical gen tleman was fortunately in the vicinity, and under his directions Mr. Winteringhare, who was bleeding freely from the mouth, but still sensible, was removed in a cab to his house in Richmond. The injuries received were principally internal, and in spite of all that medical skill could do for him ho gradually sunk, and died on Wednes day, Ur. Winteringliana was in his forty-ninth year. t„t t, (~44t vy Ti t 4 g* tfilvidr HER MAJESTY, &c• The Queen held a Court at Buckingham Palace, yesterday afternoon. The Grievances of the London Cab-drivers. Last evening a meting attended by upwards of 200 cab-drivers took place at the Waterloo Tap, under the large arch contiguous to the South- W estern Railway Station, " to take into considera tion the present most disgraceful state of the laws that govern the cab trade of London, and to propose a series of resolutions with a view to shake off some of the trammels, under which cab proprietors and drivers now laboured, and which seemed in a fair way of being increased." The placard announcing the meeting contained a notification—" To masters and men.—Now is your time or never. Let us make use of the words of the great Iron Duke : Up boys, and at them.' " Mr. IL WitiGHT, a coach-builder, was voted into the chair, as an independent man—neither master nor driver. In opening the proceedings he said that the time had arrived when some steps should be taken in behalf of industrious, sober, honest, but much maligned down-trodden men—the masters and cabmen of the city of London. If a proof of their honesty be required, let them go to Scotland-yard and see the amount of lost property that was left there in the course of 12 months. 'What did cabby get out of that ? (" Hear, hear," and loud derisive cries.) He (the chairman) had been in the West Indies, and had seen the state of things in that country, both before and after the freedom, and be never saw slaves work so many hours as the London cabmen did, though they received better pay. (Hear, hear.) There was no class of men who received fewer halfpence and more kicks than the poor cab men. (Applause.) He contended that the laws that governed the masters and drivers of cabs were most disgraceful, most oppressive, and most unjust. For each cab driven in the streets of London 3605• a year was paid for duty, £1 a year for a plate, and ss. a year for a badge. Was it not a disgrace that a man should be compelled to get his living under such circumstances? He exhorted all those who were interested in this movement to remain firm, to march on in battle array, to keep boldly on in the front, and the day would be their own. (Cheers.) Mr. BARNES, a cab-driver, who moved the fi rst resolution, said he had been given to understand that there were people outside ready to molest them with bags of flour, black-stuff, and yellow ochre. He thought it advisable that they should be mad e acquainted with this fact, in order that the might be prepared to punish the offenders should they present themselves. (Loud applause, and expressions of indignation.) The resolution he had to move was to the effect that the meeting pro tested against the statements made at the recent meeting of the Society of Arts—to wit, that Londo n has the worst cabs of any town in the kingdom, a nd that it is difficult to find an honest c abman ; the statements being injurious to the future prospects of both masters and men. There were 6,10 0 cab s in the metropolis, and lie was prepared to assert , after being connected with public vehicles in the various cities of Europe, that he never found a p p town better supplied with cabs than London w as : (Hear, hear.) He had been driving a cab for 1 . 0 or 12 years and had never seen a cab with two Cushlo_e: of different colours, as described by Mr. Co le at tb_ meeting of the Society of Arts, or open to the vn n rious other objections raised by that ge ntleina For 13 years Sir Richard Mayne had had the con trol of the London cabs, and if he asserted that they were deserving of the reproaches cast upo n them, 0 condemned hiu.self, and it was quite time that some body else took his place. (Hear, hear, and chee r '' ) the The speaker continued to defend his craft Wei many accusations that were continually levelle d against all who follow it, and asserted that country cousins often cheated the cabmen. Mr. BATES, a driver, seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. TURNER, a driver, moved the next resolu tion—" That the present law relating to cab-drivers was harsh, cruel, and tyrannical, and requiredalte ration ; that they were Englishmen, loyal subjects, and good citizens ; that they ought n ot to the hounded about by the police, but should en J °Y same privileges which were extended to other nl . ti st' bers of the community." He entered int o sta : to show the amount of money invested in the Ln_ i don cab trade, and contended that the owners a of drivers of cabs contributed one-seventieth part the entire sum raised by taxation. tide ic d Mr. TOWELL, a driver and proprietor , Seco- h 4 the resolution, protesting against the taste , guided Sir Richard Mayne in presiding at the las" meeting of the Society of Arts. The motion was agreed to. Mr. SMITH, a member of the South London Cabi men's Club, complained that the large sum £8,394 was paid in London for the inspection ()..' cabs, and the duty was most inefficiently perforraca• As an illustration of this fact, he urged that in 3 particular instance a cab had been insp ec ted ?n olc o Thursday, and on the following S aturday it br down when empty. (Ch ee rs and laughte r. ) The proceedings closed with a vo te of than to the chairman. MARKETS— I Lis day. MARK -LANE. The supply of English wheat on sale at our market to very mo d e rate, but th e condition of the produce day was bo od. On th e whole, the trade ruled quiet was toleraly g at Monday's prices. With foreign w heat the market was moderately sup plied. The business transacted was to a fair extent, et previous quotations. There was a fair demand for floating cargoes of grai n ' at late rates. Barley was in fair supply and slow request, at previ °uB quotations. The malt trade was quiet, at late rates. The market was extensively supplied with oats. The trade was dull, and quotations rather lower. The supply of beans on sale was moderate. T h e trado ruled qu in iet, at late . Peas moderate rates request, on former terms. The mar ket was very moderately supplied. Flour moved off slowly, at late prices. SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEES. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. FlcTr. English and Scotch 1,120 580 1,910 4'o Irish Foreign 2,380 2,990 —43 420 1,740 sa ck sbris NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. s ale The supplies of town and country -killed meat on a lly at these markets are fairly extensiv e. The trade gauel is quiet, at our quotations : rer 81b by the (Armee. sd 8 d Inferior beet 3 2 3 4 Middling do. 3 6 4 0 Prime large do 2 4 4 ?rime small d 4 6 4 8 Veal 4 4 6 4 Lamb, Os a d 6 d Inferior mutton..•• 3 g 4 Middling mutton.• 3 ia Prune do .......... 4 6 g 1 Large pork ........ 4 4 I mall pork. ...... . 3 , 10 Pd to Os Od BOROUGH HOP. The trade remains much the sa me as prev iously q uoted' In all qualities sales progres s slowly, itt i r regular pri c . e° : There is, however, no doubt that although in the nt state of affairs the quotations may fluctuate, the d. Pro se r ange of prices will eventually be rmly maintaine firmly Mid and East Bents l7os to 2318 per Of t ' Farnham and country l7os to 2255 17 1 8.5 5 ~ Weald of Kent Sussex Yearlings loss to 1 303 77 i 7 56s to 955 Olds COLONIAL. TEA.—Since the conclusion of the public sales of Chin a ' there has been a very moderate b usiness entered into, bat late rates are supported. SUGAR.—Thero have been no public sales of inV r an3 e, only a moderate quantity having been brought for vard. West India descriptions, however, generally main tain former rates. C OF FEE.—For colonial descriptions there has been moderate inquiry, an d plantation Ceylon has in mo st in' stances maintained previous rates. e ffect s alon ll icE .—Business has be en very dull, and to holders have had to accept rather lower rates. w.—The market has shown rather more activity, and prices have tendd P.Y.C. on the sp ot la TALLo oted 435., March toJune 42p3. J. to 1 3 5., au d hot three qu month,' Oa, 9 4. per Mt,