The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-25 00:00:00

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

The Stranger was performed here last evening
for the first time this season, 11r. and Mrs. Charles
Kean appearing in the principal characters. Mr.
Charles Kean is undoubtedly the very beat
representative of the Stranger at present on the
stage, and last evening he performed it better
perhaps than he has ever done, gradually working
up the passion of the part to the very climax of
agony in the Last scene, which was a perfect
triumph. The Mrs. Haller of Mrs. Charles Kean is
a beautifully pathetic piece of acting. It is a matter
of some difficulty to make a character, naturally so
repulsive as that of Mrs. Haller, bearable, but Mrs.
Charles Kean does more, she makes her interesting,
most interesting; and when portrayed by Mrs.
Charles Keen we cannot but sympathise with her
sufferings, however deserved those sufferings may
have been. At the close there were loud calls for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kean, who on their appearance
were greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering.
An amusing drollery (an adaptation of the French
farce A la Bastile) followed ; it is entitled Sent to the
Tower. Harley and Keeley, the first a xastrycook,
the second a hair-dresser, are rivals in love, each as-
piring to the hand of a certain fair Abigail. The
scene is laid in the time of William 111, and the
pastrvcook applies to a friend to have his rival
arrested for treason and conveyed to the Tower.
The friend, however, is also a lover of the fair Abigail,
and he manages to get up a sham arrest of both
pastrycook and barber, and to keep them locked up
in his own house until he has married the lady.
Harley and Keeley, as the prisoners in the Tower,
kept the house in a roar the whole time they were on
the stage. Sent to the Tower will rival Box and Coz
in popularity.

How certain the man of a weak head, a bad heart,
and great fortune, is to obtain the attention which needy
merit is a humble competitor for.—Eliza Cook's Journal.

MICIIAELMAS TERM.—Yesterday, on the opening
of the offices of the Common Law courts the lists of arrears
for the ensuing Michaelmas Term, which commences to-
morrow (Saturday) week, were exhibited. The lists present
a remarkable appearance, numbering only 149 rules for argu-
ment and judgment in the three courts. Such a short fist
has not occurred for a long time, and, unless the new applica-
tions for rules arising from the b., sinecs of the last circuit be
considerable, it is probable that before the expiration of the
term the arrears will be further diminished and leave but few
on the lists. In the Court of Queen's Bench the number,
exclusive of Crown cases, is 92, comprising 411 special cases
and demurrers; and in the new trial paper two for judg-
ment, and 99 for argument. There is not one single special
case or demurrer for judgment. In the Common Pleas the
number is only 15, consisti,pg of four enlarged rules, and one
for a new trial ; two matters are standing for the opinion of
the Court, and eight demurrers are entered; while in the
Court of Exchequer the number is 42, of which there are 11
special cases for argument and one for judgment, 11 motions
and rules for judgment, and 19 rules for new trials to be
argued. The ensuing terms will be the first in which Lord
Truro will take his seat as Lord Chancellor, and Sir John
Jervis as Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.! !
The ra!es of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were
taken on speculation. The market closed with an up-
ward tendency, and American were nearly id. per lb.
higher; other kinds were without alteration. Tut, sat,
compriseds,oooAmerican, 400 Surat, at sd. to 51d., and
120 Sea Island at Is. 2d. to is. 9d. per lb.—The Share
Market was flat, and closed at lower prices generally.
The Corn trade is quiet in Mark-lane to-day, and
Monday's prices are current.

- -
The amount of business done this week in foreign and
colonial produce is not so large, and some articles, Cutle
for instance, are cheaper. The home demand seems to
be less active, and there are fewer export orders in the
market. .This neccesarily deters speculators from ope-
rating. Dye goods:have continued to attract attention,
and Indigo is dearer.

The following remarks upon the Dried Fruit trade, by
Messrs. Witherby and Hanson are interesting:—
" The first cargo of new currants was sold at 455. per
cwt., or 3s. above the opening price of last season; the
s. coed at 435., the quality uneven and somewhat foxy.
The long absersca of arrivals, and the receipt of further
news from the places of growth, both as regards extent
of rain-damage and advance of prices, have since give❑
a new feature to the market, and led to a brisk demand
for old fruit. Two cargoes of Cephalonia were sold last
week at 415., and parcels of Gulph fruit at 405., esta-
blishing an advance of 3s. to 4,. upon the quotations as
the beginning of September. The stock of old fruit now
consiAs of four cargoes of fine Crphalonia, which are
not offered for sale. The London clearances for home
consumption, from 19th ult. to 18th instant, have been
1,075 tons against 1,010 tons in 1849, 1,215 tons hi
1848, and 915 tons in 1847, during the like period.
Those at Liverpool, of the four weeks ending 15th inst.,
show 390 tons against 445 tons in 1849, and 260
tons in 1848. The latest official returns show a
falling off of 1,360 tons in the consumption of
the United Kingdom during the first eight months of
this year as compared with that of the corresponding
period of last year. It is obvious that the article of
Currants has assumed a feature quite different from
that of last season, and even from what might rea-
sonably have been expected only six weeks ago.
The extent of damage to the crop from rain
fully bears out the alarming reports received early in
September. Whether or not the above deficiency in the
country's consumption will be made up by increased de-
liveries before Christmas will depend upon the prices
ruling during that interval, for recent experience proves
that an advance in price checks consumption amongst
the working classes, who now constitute the great mass
of consumers. At the close of last month, in conse-
quence of further unfavourable news from Spain respect-
ing injury to the crcp, extensive purchases of sound
keeping fruit were made at 40s. Holders consequently
demanded 425., at which a few trifling sales were made;
41s. has since been accepted for good fruit, and 40s. for
tender, of which quality a cargo offered at public sale
this day, and taken in at 405., has since been sold at
395. We have had a succession of arrivals of Figs by
the Southampton steamers and by the screw steam-ships
Hellespont and Propontis, the price opened here at 65a.,
and has since receded 15s. to 20a. per cwt."
The letters and papers by the Atlantic steamer were
delivered this morniag. The accounts from New York,
referring to the intelligence received from California,
state—

" The large receipts of gold from California, the fa-
vourable advices from the mining districts, and the pros-
pect of remittances of gold greater than any yet realised,
have had a good effect upon the minds of holders of stock
generally, and given them greater faith in a further rise
in prices. Money is daily becoming more abundant;
loans are more easily negotiated, at lower rates of in-
terest; prime business paper is daily becoming scarcer,
and is more sought after in the street; and the probabi-
lity is that for the next sixty or ninety days the upward
movement in stocks generally will continue, and prices
considerably above those now current doubtless be re-
alised. The current is setting in strong, and it would
be folly to attempt stemming it. It may be dangerous to
become deeply involved in any of the speculations of the
day. The wisest policy may be inaction; but that a spe-
culative movement, of considerable importance, is yet in
the prospective, is beyond a duubt; and those who have
nerve enough, may make a large amount of money out
of most of the loading fancies."
Santa Fi accounts of August 1 state that most of the
traders have sold out their merchandise at a fair profit.
Indian disturbances still occasionally occur.

The old mines which were discovered in Chihuahua
are not profitable. Previous reports relative thereto
were greatly exaggerated.
A letter from Fort Laramie, under the date of August
26th, states that the tide of emigration has almost ceased.
Although it is supposed that not more than one-fifth
registered their names, the schedule of this season ex-
hibits the following number of emigrants, together with
their animals, &c.

PERSONS.

ANIMALS, &C.

Men 39,000
Women
Children

Horses 23,000
Mules
Oxen ...... 3,600
Cows

Total No. persons 42,100 j Waggons 9,000
Of the number of persons above registered, 310 are
known to have died on the route. The emigrants have
suffered greatly from the want of food and by the loss of
animals, and one thousand will not cover the number of
deaths between the Missouri line and the valley of the
Sacramento.

The Mormon emigration, during the year, is calculated
at 5,000 persons.

The small-p;x is very prevalent among the Sioux
Indians, and many of them :,re dying from its effects.
The Ce.litornian news is most extraordinary, and ex-
cites more attention than ever in the City. The esti-
mates of gold for the present year have been made as
high as 80,000 dollars.

Politically and socially all seems to be going on
smoothly in California. 'lhe accounts from the gold
mines are still most encouraging, and we could fill
columns with " placer news" if W 3 had recta for it. The
editor of a Californian paler says—" We ere credibly
informed that one man, at one haul, had taken out a
40/, lump of pure gold on the Tuba, about 14 miles from
Marysville." The gold mines in the vicinity of Hum-
boldt's Bay, the Alta says, are perhaps at the present
time fully as rich as the most profitable deposits in Cali-
fornia yet known. "On the Trinity, Shaste, and Kla-
math rivers tbowands are at work, with extraordinary
average success, and new diggings are almost daily
opening. Business, hitherto backward at San Francisco,
has given some indication of improvement. In Sacra-
mento there is a decided briskness, -and in this city there
is every reason to believe there will be great activity in
the course of two weeks. The appearance of the city is
much influenced by the flee rows of buildings lately
erected, and the streets aro in progress of repair. The
great cost cf freights, as well as the expenses of building
on the site of the recent conflagration, have rendered
money for some time scarce, but the gold dust begins to
come in from the mines, and it will, doubtless, from this
time to the remainder of the season, continue to flow in
abundantly."
' Ad vices of August have been received from the Cape
of Good Hope, and of 30th July from the Eastern pro-
vince. The most interesting items are from Natal. Land
there was rising in value. Mr. Byrne's agent had pur-
chased largely, and it was supposed would giae increased
allotments to the settlement,,. Public improvements were
going on steadily, and the foreign end coasting trade
was very active. From the Orange River country ample
supplies of ivory, skins, and superior wool were arriv-
ing, and the farmers there are stave] to be prosperous
and contented. Preterias was quietly pursuing his avo-
cations on the Moor river.

The market for public Securities is heavy again, and
until it is ascertained what turn the Holstein affair is
likely to take, we may expect prices to be depressed.
Consols have been quoted 97 to 974 for transfer, and
97* to + for account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents. have been 98* to and the Three per Cent.
Reduced 96f to Bank stock is worth 21lf. Ex-
chequer-bills have been at 665., and Indian :Bonds at
86s. to 89s. premium.

Very little is doing in Foreign Securities. Mexican
Bonds have been done at -31, being firm. Spanish
Three per Cunti. are 39+ to and the Five per Cents.
18+ to Portuguese Four per Cents. are worth 34,
and Brazil Bonds 89 to 91. Dutch Two•and-a-Ralf
per Cents. have been at 58, and Russian Bonds at 110.
Railway Shares have been lower again, and the de-
cline extends to both the home and foreign lines.
Canada Company's shares have been done at 40, and
Peninsular and Oriental Steam hays touched 79i.

QUARTER TO THifEE,

Consols ...
Ditto Account

... 97+ *
... 9:1- *

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH NUND9 O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank stock ... .. 21114 2113^
3 nor Cent. Reduced Anna........... 96141 961
3 per Cant. Consols Annuities ..... 971%11 97 971/s
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 96% 961
New 3,4 per Cent. Anne- "9814 4,!, is 981xt
Long Anne. to expire Jan.lß6o
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 7 9-16 7 9-16
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 I-Al 8: 8
India Stock — 267
India Bonds, I,OOOL — —

Ditto under 1,000/...„..... ...... B6 89 p
Clue°ls for Account 97141 Vs
Exchequer BilL3. I%d. a 2d
1,0001. June
5001. June
Small, June 66 p

89 p
97

68 p
68 p
68 p
CLOSING
PRICES.
84

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Equador Bonds
lilsxicart, 5 per Cent.lB4s, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto, Account
Peruvian Bonds, 41,1 per Cent

31%

Portuguese 6 per Cents.
Ditto,4 per Cent.
Ditto. Account
uPsi In Bonds
Ditto, Account
• Ditto, 4% per Cent
Spanish 5 per Cant. 1840
Ditto, Account —
Dittos Passive
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account 3914
Dividends on the above payable in London,

110
9714

18%
3%

39 !I

......--- -
Beligan, 4% per Cent. ...... .
butch 21+i, per Cont., 12 Guild. .., 58 .
58
Ditto, 4 Dor Cent. Certificates._ 89 89
PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSM-4
RAILWAY SHARES. AT UNL u'CLOUK. PRICES.
Abndeen
Do. Preference B/. 65.8 d... 1 % dis
13/4dia.
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 8%...... 134 ..
... ... .. •A •,,
1
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7%
Belfast & County Down 32
Barks & Hants Extens. ••

(Gt. West. Per. 5 per et.) 6
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junct., calla duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20
Do, withoutguarantee 20

B i rming, Wolverh'ton,
and Dudley, calla duly
pa, UK 11,11,1 rAuul6ll4.. 15 .....
Do. vc.ch,-1- L,,•,•-,nto, 15
Birming.,Wolverh'pton,

and oCoar vane; -i3/. 14s ... .............. •
Birkenhead, Lancashire, ...
and Cheshire Juno 26
.....
r1:.,.0 ~',.. i., ~(.,.:;, I" -- ..— ........ . ......
..._
' uuanlvharnsinre
tlectonian
L. I.levi. 10/. Pref...., 10
Ditto,Clydescial tsi J unc 50
Obeit,:ir ar.,l Ho'; head... 50
Ditto, i'referTmcf.)
...
~..tarence
Direct London & Ports- ..•
mouth , 514 - ...... ~••• .... ,
•u ban etaki ..Gutia.6:. ~. ,AD A.% 45
undullie.z. Enniskillen 30
E.'t Anglian, 2/.%... i.. & ....
E. and L. and D... 25
".."
....«•••••••• ....
DO. thi., E. &, H..-- 18
....
Do., 31. 10.5., Pref..— 314 ..............•
Do., (51.) 7 per Ct. •••
Prefertnice.... ..... ... 5 -• ...............
Ditto C. I. 175.) 7 per •••
Ct,nt., Pretcr,dlee... 2
+_+'. astern Couutiea... ..... 20
~.a,....,,,a:...A.tei,di0n,:, per .... P
ant., No.l 61.13,4 4d.... p.. .... ..... -.... p $1(1
C
Ditto niLtu. iNo. Z-61. 13s. 4d... p x.d....••••
..so., New Pr.i.rence, 1114
6: er gent..
Go. North. & EAstern, ..-
6 par Cent. ..... .... 50
Ditto. 5 per Cent._ 5n
....
Do. New 43
cia.i.,“ tmien, Claas A OB
__

(late E. U. Shares) 25
Ditto, Glass A, ditto... 6
..

25
Do. 6crip tent.) 20 ...........•
&t at Lanraihino

Ditto, New Quarters.. 614 — •• 00000000 .••
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
firence Quitrters ... 6!,4
East LincohLwirk, guar.
6 per Cent.
••••• ..........
I.4ll.4purgn and Claagow 50
..kiln., Perth, & Dundee 25
Ditto, Newport l5 .• ••• ••. ............
' xeter.Yeovit, & Dorch 25,,,, — •..............
Exeter and E..mouth... 21s.
..-,Lis:ow. Dumfries, and

Carlisle
..81.65. 8d.... ....,.......0 .0
Ghlsgow,liilmar ,& Ayr SU ..... , .......... ....
U0.1.' rei,rence Consul.
...... .... ..... ~,,..
Gloucester & Dean Forest 16
.rent Northern
D0.,1°y2 A Deferred`:::l2% -.... 4J,i... .. ......... I'll
Do,, %B 6 per Cat 121,42. 9.. ......... .. IPs
Do., 0 per Cent: Pref 121A...... 12 ........ ....."
r3at South.. and West . 36511
(Ireland)
50
.."•• 35141 A ........ ... •'Ditto, Eighths 2 % — ...... .. ....... ..,,,
rt:at.Norto. of .Engiand.loo
Ditto, New, 401
Ditto, New, 301
Ditto. New ,15/
Great Western 100
.oitto„New 171— ..... 15 ...
dull and Se.by .. ...... 50
Ditto, Halt Shares ... 25
Do. Quarter Shares.- 12% 22 ...... .....'"' 0/ „
Lancaster and Carlisle-. 50

Ditto, Thirds
La-lcathir tic Yerkshire 100
Do. Quarters ..... .........
.. .
...... .
..............
Do. iiths . 10
Do. Thirds ........ 18 ...........

Do. New, Gua. 6 per ct. 10

Ditto (I-bidderSi:TM .0
and Shoff.) 5O
Do. (W. Riding Union) 11% —
... ..... •• ••• 96.?
Leeds and Bradford 5O
Leeds ana Thirak ...... 50 .....
Do., Prefer~ 6 per Ct. 6
.., (DJ
Po., do. No. 2 17
Do., do. ...... No. 35 . — ..........• .. 0.
Do., Pref. Quar., 181 S 9
''.
• • *cm. .........
100,
Liverpool, Crosby i.nd
...... • 7A
Southport
London & Blackwall...ll/. 6s. 3d 7IA% !ii ••••••". 84
London, Brighton, and
South C0ut........100
....
T)o.Gua.raut, 5 per ct.. 9
Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50
Ditto kiitto...... 1::,..,2 50 — ..... ..........
Do., New, guaranteed
6 per Cent —.loo .136 ... ..... ... •• .. a
LAidenauctUrv.nwien 12/15s 4d... ... ......... ••• %.
Ditto, Preference
Lo,,d,iii and N. 'Nctoria 100 - 1171/2 /6 4e 117." 19
Ditto, N..w Quarters 17 .
0:,1.o. Fift?... ...... _...... 12
1;o. 107. (M. & B.) C. 1 ~,•,.,, .. . ....... ••• 69
London 806,14 - stern
...HO
Do, New 50/. . ....... 424 —. ... ... ....... • /
Do. New 40/.
Do., New Preference.. 5
Londonderry&Oolerain, 25 •••... ........ 4,0
Do. lA, Shares ......... 5 - ........ .•••••
Londonderry and EMUS.. 00
kid' , 25 -. ............... -
Do. iti Shares ..... .... 7% — ........ ...... ..,•
Lowestoff, guar. 4 per et 20
Ditto (6 per et.)
;;.lanch-.:.ter,Bunton,and. OP
'11.;-.1.10C11....
M inehe,fer, Sheffield,.... 01
and Lincolnshire —IOO
Do. Quarter. (No. 1) 25 ...
............... „, $."
Ditto, New It',., Pref.. 10
--- X..n. ........ r
40.
Do., Manchester and .....di
Lincoln liniou. ..... 4/. 23.
Mi :'.ant .. .100 ... 42M1 42 427 g ooti
lk. t,:0n.,,0i idated .I'r ef. iOO ...... - ~,..: ......... IS*
Do., 50/. Sham, . ... .35
_ _. . ..„

Do., ;itrm. and Herby 100
Do. Consolid. Bristo, & 104

_
fi :. r a117:16.., 6 per ct.... 100
Ditto,brrnt. Liz 6 lot Ar. 46
..........• .•• 4„,
Liiuo ditto o `2.9/. 16s. 0d... . .......... ... .0
Do.,ErewasliVal.,Pref. 50
Ditto, Lei,i.es .I.'s Swan- .01
r ington, 8 per ct.guar.leo
At Claud Ureat 'Western ....
lnsh.
At; ddlesbro' and Railcar, .0.

ti per cent. guar.
Newcaitle and Odrlisle.,loo ..............

.1_1,~ QuartQrti
ti,winarket
Do. Er-Unsion
125.... ...........••••
:t twport, Abergavenny,
,nd Hereford 6 ..—.. ..............
tiewry and Enniskillen 7 - ....... . ......
Newry, W arrenpoint,
and liostrevor . . 20 - .. ........ ...•
Norfolk 100
1)o. New 204
Dc. Extension .........20
Do. Uuarant&ed Olp,:pc. 5
Do. do. W avou‘y Val. 2
S orthern Countiestinion 4
North British •••..... ... 25
Ditto Preference
North utaisordrblre
North-\1 estern .
Oxi,,rd, NV orcester, and _ _ _ _ - -.•

. .
Wolverhampton 5O ...... 114.....
Preston & Wyre 25.. .. .. ... ......... '''
Uo. ,h, Shares( A) lt lii ....... ...............
,•••
117:ailing, Guildiord, .nd 11,4
Itelgate
Royston and HiTcnin 1.3 ... ,4 -
De. Shepreth Exten . 1% 2%
..............
Scottir,b. Central
''''i
Scottish I.,aidianti
Ditto, New
Shrow.,uury :oar, !Jim
Ditto ditto, Class B. 9%. 614. dis ....... • ..•
Unto, .N cw tillartalted 0
Shrewhury and iieretd. ii
S itew;.ibury & Chester
(Nor. W. Al iIL )
Ditto halves
Ditto thwestry
Ditto New
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref
Shropsnire Union
S)...ttt I).,i7ub.
..........•••
Jo. Preterefice
6o uth .:stailorilshire SI4 ..... 4N......••• **"
nth &Ann
Litt . 4% p r Cent .. ; .
South Waits
•.a../,,,, 1:Orli.BLIIL., .b(10-
caner, and tioole
S'oedield, Rotherham, &
(iooe (N. Div.) Ulla-
rant,Led 5 p‘zr cent. ... 18% •_
... ...... • a'
Du. do (Son. Div.) ... 6
S ov.ine. Sf. Loughor & Ca-
moron's Still. C0a1.... 10
..... ........ '
law Vale 'Lx-tension ... 9;2 . — ....•••••••''•
'll,,ames il av en Dock
and Railway ..... ... 17 th — ...............
Vale of Nuath ...
,v aterford and Kilkenny 20
Wate:ford and Limerick 47% •-• .......•••'"'•
OiateXia, i,Vxfrit,Wicklw.
and Dublin - ~...•••••. .•
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Unaranteed ... ..
Do. do. do. ... 25
Do. do. doe ... 1714., .....
.., ~.
West Cornwall
••• 7%••• .. ... ... .........
..
'V %itehaven & Furness 20
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western ..... ... 14 - ....•• «••••' ..
Wilts, Sot:Arse to& Wey-
mouth
liork, NeWCi.t,de, and
Berwick. ................... 25
,;o. NelVeaS'.le E2.•tora. 20
Do. G.N.E.Pretorenee 9
Do. do. ........ 17
Do. do. ..
Do. Hartlepool Dock
and Railway .. 100
lock and isiorth alithann Si)
FOREIGNta.. RA11,2:338; .T.541/14.5.:::::::::::.:::::::
Dittos, Prefarer=a
Angio Italian (late 10
,
..
Ilan
an and Austrian). ... 6% ..
..........
."..
Boulogne and Amiens... 20 ....« 8 . ............ ,
Central of France (Or- . /
.........
leans and VierzoP.)... 20
.....
... ....
Demerara ... 17% - ........
..
.....
Dutch Rhenish ...... ... 8
/'
..... ••
East Indian •7 ..
,• ... . /
„5.~ 9
...
Ditto ...... ..... .... ..... 20
.....
Great Indian i'eninsular 5 - •- ......... •••
/
Do. Do. ... ....... 13/4 ...... ... .......... /
Louvain it la Sambr ... 7-h - ................ /
Luxerabotlrg
...... A
Ditto
.....
Madrid and Valentin 2 ...... -- .
.......... ~ 141
Naufui• and Liege
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7
... .. /
Faris and Orleans ...... 20 ...•• •-••• ••" ........... 1
Paris and Rouen 2ll ....... ........... $'
Paris and Strasbourg
0,.,
Itauen and Havre
....,••• ••••
Sambre and Ileum% 2O ... .. ............ .•••
Strasbour., and Baste - ............
Tours aueNantet -14 ...... --- •••• ..... /
Tournay, Jurbi!e, Lan-
...... /
den, „aid Hat:sell. ...... 20 ...... •-• "' ...........
West, Flanders....... 834..... -- ........ gi
MUTES.
..... ' ... • '
Anglo-51exican lOO ..... ..... P"'"

..... ..... .....

4%
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