The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-16 00:00:00

S THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1863. ST. JAMES'S H 0 TEL COMPANY scarcity of money. Capitalists have eagerly taken they have to discharge as being, at once, LATEST INTELLIGENCE% EXPRESS P0d.....i.1ed!- Act, ism ., with Limited all the long - dated paper that was o ff ered, until, joint-stock bankers and custodians of the national _ e ______ leDigered under " The e =y l . --- under the oompetition, the terms fee six months reserve of bullion. On the one hand, considers- fraem °us ow Capital £ 50,000, In 5.000 sham of ClO each. POLAND . id e a n eppuestion, and El on allotment. bills show already a relapse of nearly 1 per cent, tion for the interests of their proprietors induced We read in the P • P •—" P • oe Gort s3 l e cu r a not to exceed St per share, at intervals of not less than from the highest point lately reached. As we them to keep their rate down at 2 per cent. longer Paris Tem • three months' notice. chakoff has, it is said, addressed to the agents I suspect that di ion reesevoss. anticipated would be the caae, the turning point than seemed to many persons consistent with the Sir JOHN C. D. HAY, Bart., M.P., ta, fit Jesus''-place, o . f Russia abroa d . a circular relating to the events be wondering very mu Chairman. once touched, money comes forward freely at public welfare or with the maintenance of a proper in P olan d - This document recommen d s the RUS- the Emperor's short al . .......,The Eight Moe- th e l ' eeel De MU T 32 * Lowe. Dree•-•teeet- present rates, and the desire to lend will be stimn- control over the tendency to embark in foreign C. Baillie Handless, R. ~ 66, St. George's-Naar*, Man agents' to exercise a rigorous surveillance over •- & - lipasveread. Wed by the fear on the part of holden that the commitments; while on the other hand, the conside- . . . Willlani Irving Hare, Esq.. 44 _, Sealex - guedeass 11 7deParb- mark et will alio away from them. Aocording to ration of their bullion has caused them to run up the intrigues of the Polish emigrants in the coon - dress. It is Barely sore from the throne of the I Henry Augustus Morra7. Z O O-. SS, Park-street , Grosvenor - - - tries where they are stationed. The insurgenta, of the globe truth is ol square. .... existing appearances, therefore, it seems reason- to 5 per cent. But, whatever their precise motive, yd m Gilbert Talbot, Zsq., 10, Great George-eireet, WesUninsser. are, says the prince, perfectly armed, although !UNCURL look for early reduction in the rates, the screw has been tightened long enough able to an Messrs. Ransom, Bonnie', and Co., Pall-mall. both at the Bank of England and elsewhere. hard enough to produce the desired effect, and the there had previously been a rigorous disarmament sione," and that "cons and his chambers-i. e. Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombarcietreet. throug hout Poland • and these new arms must SoLicrroad-Sleurs. Marc an Pew , hant d 3O, Great George- This view is con fi rmed if regard be had to the commercial public have luckily been in a suffici- therefore hay . e . been smuggled. May not the Aim- sable," in order to anal street Westminnter.latter to his will-is ' Altnrrogl-- . Mesas Theodore Jones and Co., Moorgatastreet, very decided indications of returning ease pre- ently unembarrassed position to be able to watch Public Accountants. sented by the recent returns of the Banks of Eng- with no more disagreeable feeling than that of trum authorities, asks the prince, be reproached to rights-"to exercia Srocascogsa-J. G. Bone, Eaq., s, Bank-charnbern, and Stock with extreme negligence, or at least with excessive in f a v o ur of justice am land and of France. We may refer to the latter curiosity the effect of the Bank's efforts to turn the first in order because it was from France that much tide of bullion. SeCuITSEY-Seczetary (pro tem.), Mr. K inns. indulgence towards the Polish movement I Such war were a t h a nd tha Temporary Offhes-At the Hotel, corner of Berkeley-street, , Piccadilly. of the recent pressure for gold came, under the is the analysis of this despatch." language used. What PROSPECTUS. influence of which the value of money robe so THE NAVY ESTIMATES. Patrie sententiously sa No part of London Ls better situated for an hotel than Picea- -,-- RUSSIA. of these words will ems dilly. In the centre of a large and wealthy portion of the con, suddenly here. Not only, then, have the coin This morning the navy estimates for the year munity, it ts at all times a favourite part of the metropolis, and and bullion in the French Bank experienced a 1863-4 were issued. They show a net decrease on The Marshals of Podolia have just been tried exactly true. There is especially during the period of the year known as the London season. recovery of 860,0001. during the last four weeks, the previous year of 1,058,2731. The amount re- before the Senate of St. Petersburg for having what that is escapes me The want of the improved accommodation afforded by the modem Joint Stock Hotel has long been felt in this neighbour- but, what is still more significant of the con- quired to be voted is 10,736,0321., against "assailed the integrity and unity of the empire" fury in the words, 1 hood ; and it is to meet this want that this Company has been A; s 4 on o f affa i rs, there bse been a decrease of no 11,794,3051. for 1862-3. The chief saving is in the by sending to the Emperor the address , which the Patrie, moreover, says formed. The Directors have sec u red the commanding premiere "'"°` items of naval stores. In Section 1, Storekeeper recently erected upon the site of the old Gloucester Hotel, at the leas than 2,800,0001. in the discount', accom- assembly of the provincial nobility legally con- out those parts of the i corner of Berkeie7oneet. Pleeadllfb widen are P ee•Da•l7 wen avy ll General of the N , the d is 410 133/ and adapted for the purpose. p onied by a decrease of 1,080,0001. in the ad- in Section 2, Contro ller of the Navy, the decree " Be vaned at Kamieniec unanimously voted, suppli- obscured," but that the In the best part of Piccadilly, nearly opposite St. Jams's- Vance. on stocks and shares. The Bank's ad- is 596,2121. There is a saving also of 156,1701. eating the administrative reunion of Podolia to the understand without t street, close to the Parks and St. James's Palace, with • view the Green - park to Buckingham ?slam, the altnation is vances on securities of all kinds thus present ain wages to seamen and marines. There is kingdom of Poland. It appears that these f u n gi - doubt the sagacity c nnsurped, and it is not too much to expect that when all the adventure of modern improvements, shall nave been introduced, total decrease to the enormous extent of an increase, however, of 54,893/. in the tiouariee have just been condemned by the Senate mystery, and moreover in dd l clothing ui d f ire or vctuas an no hotel in the metropolis w to allow ill be more attractive-whether to 3,880,000/., denoting a very important change sum requ i ! e-v to 14 months' imprisonment in the fortress of Emperor speaks not of I the resident in London or to the visitor. Without being so large that head. Wages to artificers are dimi ng of the complaint of want of privacy and want of the tendency of the money O f Isarket " - lashed by 34,8001. ; and in the item of new Pctr°w°lawak • the g lobe. attendance alleged against some of the larger hotels of the day, A letter from St. Petersburg states that at the The France has been this hotel will be of sufficient magnitude ;there are 140 rooms) to this, additional evidence is to be found in the works, improvements, in eepaus . in the yards, &c., admit of even oweatial comfort, convenience. and fact that the rate of discount for the there is a decreaae of 30,872/. representation the other evening of a new Russian note for having pen M. Francatelli, the eminent chef de cuisine, 1.4 as the Company's manager, under the supervision of the Board. best bills in Paris has fallen to 41 per cent., or 1 In the army department for the conveyance of drama, a hostile allusion was made to the Polish Earoche's assertion to I Amon;,-et the advantages offered by the property in question below the charge at the Bank of France. In any troops, the sum required to be voted this year is insurrection, when a perfect storm burst forth in the dismissal of the n may be mentioned that of securing the goodwill and connexion 81,5001. more than last year. The net . deorease or • valuable established hotel business. But more important country, if commercial affairs are uneound, or in , the theatre. A great portion of the assembly meat of Hazebrouck) t suit is the fact that, unlike all the hotel companies hitherto however, on the whole of the estimates is, as we formed, this Company will start with an hotel already built, and a state of speculative tension, • a rise in the value have stated, 1,058,273/. hissed, and showed their disapprobation, while others candidature of M. Plie the mat expense and delay which would otherwise have been of money produces confusion and hurry : people The number of seamen and marines is the same applauded. This division of public opinion with Interior sternly tells all involved will thus be =t i the shareholders . The building can be and ready for opening by Lady. get overtaken by their engagements, yet must as that of last year, namely, 76,000, which is the regard to the Poles has produced a strong impres- question was removed day at the latest. The Company will thus almost immediately be continue to meet them as long as they are able ; total force in the fleet and coast guard service. aion at St. Petersburg. manifest infirmity, and pieced In a position to earn a dividend. With a building already provided, • 'mall capital only will be and the pressure for money goes on until it per- --- - - nothing to do with the Tmeeeary, it is estimated that in the first Instance X2O riir ol , o l. = will be required, and that with thins= the hotel can be haps culminates in a crisis and panic. This is trig Court. NAPLES. France is the only join and put in perfect working order ; but it is proposed to the what has not been witnessed on the present occa- • Letters from Naples, dated the 11th instant, consider the ministerh registered capital at E 50,000, in order to enable t a Company to purchase the Interest of the lessor, if the shareholders should at son, either in France or here. On the other WINDSOR CASTLE, Fra. 14. state that a kind of bomb-shell was thrown into and accuses the France any time think it desirable . The arrangement the Directors ham the vaults of the palace during the ball given by faith (de maueaise), an e made will permit of this being done , since it not only embrace, h an d, when the general condition of trade and The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louis a lease for a long period at • moderate rental, but also re serves l finance is sound, and no excessive speculative of Hesse, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. the Duchess of Genoa. Several hundred panes of Itis an instructive sight co the Company the option of at any time purchasing the s interest !nearly ea Years), at a price already agreed upon, giving commitments exist whereby people may be SUNDAY. six months' notice. rise in the value of money,glass were broken. A great panic occurred, but The Queen. the Priem and Prineem Leeie of Hem' there victims. The author of this atte t • Gueronuibre struggling From the various sources of revenue open to the Company it overtaken, aprima., Helena , Princess r,,.....• an d p r i e „ L eo pm, e m were no Is confidently anticipated that a dividend of 20 per cent. will be even if it be sudden and considerable in ----' -----' • _i_ forthcoming from the iimy commencement of the Company's the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine are- reMaIDS UunnOWD. to inflict upon the press operations. It Is believed that this undertaking presents els- extent, produces only a momentary sensation, and vise this morning in the private chapel. The Rev. Dr . Baron Nicotera has left for Caprera, to confer allowed. The France menu of success greater than any of the joint-stock hotels re- is quickly followed by a diminution, instead of an cently projected, since there in no outlay whatever demanded far Stanley, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, officiated. with Garibaldi generally understood pi building purposes, or any other source of expenditure or delay increase, in the demand for accommodation. This Th e Lord Chancellor and the Rev, Dr. Stanley arrived at Intervening before an immediate return is secured ; and yet these cannot be argued with, hotels, so far as opened, have realised dividends varying from occurs because the engagements of the community the Castle yesterday. (ascrim'a TELEGRAM) • the organic decree whic io to SO per cent. are within so moderate a compass as to be sumasp- The Earl of Darby, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir Charles L. More than half the capital necessary to commence business has INDI A- insert all government already been sulecribed .it is acoonil, proposed to keep the tible of control. We confess, therefore, that we Eastlake, and Mr. Cnbitt, N.Y., • the committee appointed share Mt open for • very Mort tame o . Early application tee bv her Maley to ' • the selection of d • for the CA/4'7 M* J". 3 °- authorise a flagrant ins National Memorial to the prince coolest, attended yesterday Grey shirtings and mule twist active. Copper shares will therefore be necessary, should be made in the find in the marked diminution which him now co- - form annexed Co the protrits, with the deposit of S 1 per altars cure d in the demand for money, both here and in et Windsor Culls, where the designs have been placed, and unchanged. Exchange on London, 2s. 0/d. ; own dignity and that ol to the bankers, Messrs. Unnom, Bouverie, and Co., No. 1, Pall- tests against the expre MO Last ,or Hamra Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 64, Lombard- France, additional grounds for confidence in the had the honour of an interview with her Majesty. Government securities, Five per Cents., 1051. p eo n gny w ill pro w,' street. stability of commercial affairs in both countries, Prospectuses may be obtained at the Stockbrokers'. No. 5, Bank- Freights to London, 102, 6. amber& ;atNa 2 . K . I Amu - yards and at the Hotel, corner and for disbelief in the croakinge as to impending A Cabinet Council was held OD Saturday at the this rebuff. He has, of Berkeley-street, 7- panic which h ave b een h ear d in some quarters, . official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, CHINA , the mortification of in Downing-street The Ministers present were CANTON. JAN. 15 . many petty Persem SECOND-HAND PIANOF 0 R T E S. The improvement shown by the last returns in Viseount Palmerston, the Duke of Argyll, Sir Grey ehirtings dull and unchanged. Total a judicial decision at Cia3ll2. MALI' sad WCe)D le" • /wee eweetwell the position of the Bank of England is likewise of George Grey, Earl Ruesell, the Duke of N at sesonddend Bswebrdea. by the oast sideeined ineksee, as ew - export of tea to date, 85,125,0001b5. Exchange on rwesely relined grieesitd. Regestetrest. a decided character. While the demand for castle, Sir G. C. Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the prosecuted for the don IN FUN THIS WEEK, One Penn y. money has fallen away from that establishment, Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, SHANGIIAE, Jay. 10. foreign journals into London, 4, 71. Een-Nedely and faithless Patty Brown enabling the reserve to attain • recovery to the the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right " distributing " them Silk 10 taels higher ; settlements during the past What I tbe ode Old Hat. important extent of 618,0101. within the last Hon. Edward Cardwell, and the Right Hon. fortnight, 2,000 bake ; esperttn date, 60,000 balm that several numbers warier*, in London. C. P. Villiers. Geneva were sent to M Kn. Orendy's Gordping6 week, there is, at the same time, a rally to the Exchange on London, 6.11. itheenaes and Diary. Prim Zeros, de. amount of 378,5151. in the coin and bullion. A deputation from the Guardians of the Poor of the parish through the post-office. of St. John Hain teed conaiating of Lord Enfield, M.P. What is much more important than this awe*. , P a , • ' THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. the censure of Paris ail Now reedy, handaemelybound In magenta cloth, gilt, prism la. IL: the Rev. John Ayre (chairman), Mr. James Marshall ( vi ce- post to Nismes, where _poet mi o r ema a Fa. . sion of gold is, however, the continued prospective chairman), the Rev. Thomas Ainger, Mr. Richard Ware, The Peninsular and Oriental Company'estesuner, TIM SECOND HALF- t > Persign . 7or his agent eas Engravings by talented artiste, and articles b.:distinguished influx from abroad, the continued firmness of M r . cu r i a . , d sir. Thomas Toiler (the clerk to the guar- with the above mails, arrived at Suez on the 14th -- ' . - writers. the exchanges between this country and the Conti- dime), bad an interview with the Right Hon . C. P. Villleza, contraband in M. Salle The Mit Volume, uniform with the Second Volume, on sale. Feb . Odes. 116, lieetatreet. nent, and the continued check to the demand for on Saturday, at the Office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. tribunal of Nismes hi gold for exportation thither. It is frequently right to Despatches were received en Saturday at the Colonial- CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN the minister was a I attach more importance to the tendency of the bullion °eke from the Governors of the West India Islands, British MALLS. newspapers coming thr /the erpreo 0. movement than to the mere changes in the metallic C ' w .,_ h r bla, " Oomm . (l . Canada• of the Th r t ` ke• were a s : d et io te ta t e Co letel ver. SOUTHAMPTON, NM 16. to Paris for governmen e stock in the Bank of England, though bankers, as an The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer wards be said to be sti • Dor al the Bahamas. TO 0011.18PONDINTIL a rule, while keenly vigilant as regards the latter, Ripon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, the country. X Salle Adttalktaamb latmatt tat '• Tee B v . ICcadar• 111 • 1 •6 are very imperfectly informed with respect to the O n S a t ur d a y th e i r R o y a l Hi g h nesses th e Princes,' has arrived here. She brings 41 passengers, the newspapers seized a Few, seem be at as edlos, is, mrivedrerse. by Two o'i ea the day et easeestene. former. Now, a chief advantage at the moment is Alice and the Prince Louis of Reese visited St Georgia 15,2951. in specie, and 1,600 packages of cargo. him. This decision i that the tendency of the bullion movement is un- Chapel for the purpose of inspecting the prof:snakes for The Confederate steamer Sumter escaped from go v ernment may appeal there is the Ci COVENT (MEDICI. mistakeably in favour of this country. • Such the aPProachiall marriage ceremony. The visit was strIsSIT Gibraltar during the south-east gale on the night sort, now be relied upon to Ting Emma, THE ARNOUREZ Or NANTES. mesas. foreign engagements as we have absolutely entered Ways, Bntley, K. Owl, and W. Herrison : dines L Pyne and Priv."' their royal highallam entering the chapel ehe , l of the 6th ' t. The steamer Pactolus, which ar p.m. They were received by A. Mee-And BEAUTY AND TEI BEAST. Concluding with into-as, for example, thew in connexion with 4""Y minute. Plat three ' the Transformation Ilesse.-Coendesee at Y. Mr. Turnbull, the clerk of the works for the Commissioners rived • • at Gibraltar, reports having passed her off any Political case. foreign loans, foreign banks, railways, &c.-must of I bear from Turin NATILLEKET. of Woods and Forests, who explained to the royal visitors Cape Spartel, under a press of sail and steam. TEE 1•161.0, MI ANEEndif OGGIWN. Newee. Botha, course be met ; they must be met, now that money the general arrangements in the chapel, nave, and aasem- GIBRALTAR, FZ.B. 11.-Exchange on London, 90 treated to a charieari sae Dockstene .• KN. X PlllswElbun.-zuddrAs pitiNcs 01 is at 5 per cent., just the game as though it were base hall, which is outside the west door of the cathedral ; ' ARMENIA. Mr. 01111 2 460 end Xis L. Keeley.-And NEE. days, was quoted 50 7-16 to 501 ;on Paris, 5.28 ; called the " rough mum WHITE. Liz. Congdon and Mee Herbed. at 3or at 8 per cent. ; and if the international and the prince and princess, having examined the program Genoa, 5.30 ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, 4 premium. traordinary marriage. PRINCIII/171 commercial balance is in such a condition that the of the window over the altar of the chapel, which is in- w ~,.._ __ item& ex-minister before the 7 ffill Iminia• TEI WINNING KIIIT. Wow"- W. Marital. remittance cannot be made through the medium leaded as • • memorial of the Prince Consort, retired after a r rth s'''' and with urgent and a Veda, and Cetheart: lees Aing Regaled sad Mn B. Enrolee. . lengthened stay. -eau wpm WITH rim rim ~ or, Harlequin sad timber of bills, gold or silver certainly must and will go. It is expected that the Crown Princess will leave WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) deavoured to dissuade ° W s. Maws ' 1111..°• Newer , a " BaUar4 ; Mils WSJ ' s "' Cotton, moreover, is so scarce and precious a Berlin for Windsor on the 19th instant, but that the ---e--- without auccest LYCEUM. commodity just now, that it is to our interest to NOMA% 711DVART 16, SLK •—• Tin Erlarged A SUDDEN ATTACIL Hews. Wlddiconsb„ , Crown Prince will not take his departure until the 2nd 46wiles, and Mere : Mee Hardie end Mrs lee -And TiTHE buy it wnerever it can be got, no matter if W 8 proximo. REPLY OF THE D 1111•51 MOITO. Wows. Feebler, 0. Vining, Beetighlai. and have t o se n d 1 1 1 0 1.. 5, 11. la W. F. 11.1 GI La! z. a. gold for the p But none of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge __ - Bermond ; Chess C. Ledsreq, K. Terry, sad Legality.— TO THE ADDB _ . IS W. 111 1 I b - i LEGISLATIF. narresimi. - these demands seem li kely to prevent a further entertained their Royal Bighorns the Thaws of Cam- Nairn Aberdeen 130.411116 e. W. • 6 1 b - II THIS Emma. Mr Fantossima, ABON HARBAN. Mn. s Übe; accumulation of gold in the Bank of England. bridge and the Princess Mary at Gloucester Hone on Se- Leith 40 . 51 se N. yi, 1! g 4 f - 1 - Mama Seam Leak Newham, and Yffitalltephan i Tent Basra - a The address of the and his two ilsisa-THR CIRCLET or GOLD. Mess appals Th e i n fl ux f rom the United States, now that that Lad y evening. The . 43 a S. 1 ! 1 • 5 - 1 the speech from the the unea—And HART momotisrorra.-Ommanare at ball-pea a country has no cotton crop wherewith to disch m a. lU g hurater : - T h eir Sauna Iligtmerara Prince sad Pittway - 1 Toiler Primer Edward of Saxe Weimar, his Exce ll ency the veientis . - _ - _ Emperor, at th e her debts to Europe, continues upon a large Hbatwa . . 11161 WAS= AT LOADON 321D133. yd. BIT - Nosing, 09, me, , , ..919.,, wm. 0 9 . dm scale ; and sufficient importance seems scarcely to nan Minister, the Earl of Malinesbery, Sir Chad. Querusteini.3o.4ass I n 47 2 • - a lowing is a translation Holyhead 30.61 46 8 Z. 0, 1 1 b - 1 Yorke, Colonel Clifton , tic. Liverpool _30.67 at 2 11.8.11. 2!II 1 m - 2 Moosieur le President,-' 104keaott-liestaa. la. lia.....Atiassas, 11 27ms have been attached to the singular eflect which the The Earl and Countess of Lanesborough have Pembroke 30.6629 1 AL $a 1 5 - 2 a fresh proof of the harm insecurity of the Federal maritime communications ,J 'ed at their riteiilenee in Great Stanhope-sheet from y Pens r, °I - 8°4245 7 I". 7 ( - 1 . ! 2 _-4 Corp' Legisietir and my g LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. has in driving the gold of California direct to Swithland Hall, Loughborough. Brest . . - 1 fore, with the utmost eat L'Orient. -43.30241 2 11.11.5. 1 0 - 1 indispensable than ever at _ Southampton. Some attention has been directed The Earl and Countess of Devon have arrived soceefori istaess 5 .e. 1 Is - I 9 t - $ the world, the truth is to the falling off in the shipments of gold from in town from Powderham Castle, Exeter, for the season. No great acuteness bas been required to Weymouth 30.6940, I N.& 1 as - 1 passion& which way the money market was likely to go. r. Australia, as reported by the last mail , the total Plymouth WM 411 1 E. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait entertained Portsmouth 50 Wu 2 KKK it Ili - 1 France ought to be 'Mon - b - - • for the month having been only 200,0001.; but we • select party at dinner on Saturday evening at Londonl - 1 - - always prepared to assert I became evident • few weeks back that the upward believe that the decrease is accounted for by the Hour % Des .7116"'"Ituire. u.non 5 ew.......... ............. so il - N i t. Yarmouth '30.68 40 2 sal • - in - 2 o f j.t.ice end prom . , t . movement would run its course. The Directors of Lord and Lady Proby are expected in town in a smacsreir Scarborough ll L& D ' W ye . 4 1 1 t ..7 : compromised hy the exagge anticipated removal of the the Bank of England, in view of the continued duty -1 few da y s from Elton Hall, (kindle, for the Medial. • which month the exports of gold from Victoria - 1 Reciprocal con fi dence ha though very gradual decline in their stock of al ..." - i. - Baron de Katie, the newly-appointed secretary CoPeonagen • -I - - bullion, showed, by a rapid succession of strong wo u l d pro b a bl y be unusu all y h eavy. Th ese sup- to the p m , ,, i. Eatkbasy. wind at prunia Howe e few tid e r e r ee - - plies, therefore, are merely deferred for a brief d ays a i m , from Berl n. 7. :I: : : .7.. : tions between us ;this is do -t - - -- - - - - meat which animates us all measures, that they were aroused to the keenest pe riod' Listion - 1,-- - —..— alma that the position of th vigilance. If they had laid themselves nee. ~r P e 'n' s " Viscountess Palmerston had a recenfirm. Cm firer PSORABLa to the roveremeet and is No great acuteness has been required to see which way the money market was likely to go. It became evident • few weeks back that the upward movement would run its course. The Directors of the Bank of England, in view of tho continued though very gradual decline in their stock of bullion, showed, by a rapid succession of strong measures, that they were aroused to the keenest vigilance. If they had laid themselves open to the charge of holding out incentives to specula tion, by putting their rate down to the low point of 2 per cent., and by keeping it there until long after the drain of bullion had begun to be felt, they also applied the break with unusual force as soon as they discovered that the machine was run ning with too great a velocity. It is satisfactory to remark how easily the commercial community have passed through this quasi-money crisis. The perfect equanimity with which a rise in the value of money from 2 to 5 per cent. has been received, and the entire absence of any ill effects, prove at once that commerce and finance are in a sound position, and that the public are well aware of their soundness. Those who affirm that the Bank of England has little control over, but merely follows the lead of the money market, may learn something from a glance at the recent movements, the Bank having on this occasion evidently led the way to each successive rise in the rate, and bankers and money dealers having raised their terms in proportion through the mere instinct of imitation, and their natural desire to get as much as they could. The commercial classes have paid the enhanced rates contentedly, because they have had a strong impression that the movement would speedily bring its own cure. The monied public, on their part, held aloof for a short time, as is their wont, in order that they might see more accurately at what point the rise would stop. The event proves how correct were the calculations of those who, haring regard to the present limitation of trade and very moderate deve lopment of speculation, argued that • rise in the Bank's charge to 5 per cent. would afford a fine opportunity for putting money out for employ ment for long periods at rates which could hardly have been dreamt of a few months or even weeks ago. It is now evident that the market has men its top. There is rather a scarcity of bills them a Comparing the last return of the Bank of Eng land with that submitted on the last occasion when the rate of discount was reduced from 5 to 4} per cent., we find that the changes are all greatly in favour of the present period, the bullion presenting an increase of a million and a half, and the reserve of notes an increase of like amount. The private securities, it is true, show an increase of upwards of a million,but as • test of the demand for money, the private securities must be considered in rely tionto the deposits, and it is rather remarkable to observe that the latter item is actually 4,500,0001. more than it was at the period referred to. Here is additional evidence that the balances at the disposal of the banking and commercial public are unusually ample, having been latterly increased by a strongly marked tendency to caution rather than by actual necessity. The effect upon the rates for money will be proportionately decided as the holders of these large balances get tired of keeping them idle, and endeavour to lend them out. The Bank Directors seem not unwilling to let the impression go forth that they intend in future to move the rate up or down more quickly than was customary in former times. A few months ago they went as low as 2 per cent., in pursuit of • constantly retreating market, and more recently they have rapidly seconded to 5, though this time not following the bent of the general market, but aiming at protecting their bullion. Now that the public understand that promptitude of action is designed on the part of the Bank, no harm can come of it. All that we eau require is that the Bank shall be consistent, and not postpone a change so long as to render several successive movements necessary where one might otherwise prove a sufficient warn ing. One main difficulty with which the Bank Board have to contend is, no doubt, the double and inharmonious function which Viscountess Palmerston had a reception, the first this season, on Saturday night at Cambridge House, Picca dilly. Most of the leading members of the diplomatic corps, and the leading personages of society in tows, graced her ladyship's salons by their presence. The Earl and Countess Russell entertained at dinner on Saturday evening, at their residence in Chestnut'. place, his Excellency the Ambassador of France, his Ex cellency the Portuguese Minister, the Duke and Dacha's of Argyll, the Countess of Newburgh, Lady Mary Wood and Has Wood, Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Mr. Biddulpb, Hon. Hoary Cavendish, ko. By the latest account from Grantham we hear the Duke of Rutland is progressing favourably, and hopes are entertained of his ultimate reoovsry. Mr. Philip Bouverie, son of the Hon. P. P. Bouverie, M.P. for Barks, who was mentioned as a candi date on the liberal interest foe West Somerset, declines to stand. Mr. Langton, the conservative candidate, will, it is mid, have a " walk over." At the meeting of the members of tho Royal Institution, on Friday evening, Dr. F rizi kh a d d e li vere d a lecture on artificial illumination. Among the visitors present at the Lord Mayor's banquet lan week to witeeee the daft of Mr. Mason, the Confederate envoy, were several of hie lordship's tau sup porters at Southampton. - Lord Ranelagh has announced that he is pledged to several volunteers officers to go to Brighton on Easter Monday. and that be is organising a field day for that anni versary. _ __ TUMMY. trims B.E. to 8.W., moderate 110017.ASIX 8. W. WN. to fresh, One. tine. B.S.E. to W.& W. and IMILMItt N.W. to N. N. W., fresh to mode rate, tine. As nest above. DAY. , moderato w.curram.. B.Z. to N.Y., freak line. N. W./1.131M As next above. S.W.ItiotOSS. Similar. 6 . L EIIYI,YD. N.N.W. to R.8.E., mo derate, fine. N. to X, fresh, Om. As above. N. to Lead B.E, mode rate, fine. S. to E. and &X, L ODANT. As above. moderate, tine. The Vienna Gazette states that the Minister of Commerce, having submitted to the Emperor a proposition for holding a universal exhibition of the line arta and in dustrial and agricultural products, his Majesty has decided that the exhibition shall take place, if possible, in 1865, or the year after at the latest. The Roman National Committee has issued two swiss circulars, the first inviting the Romans to contribute to the national fund for the relief of the sufferers by brigandage, and publishing the address to the Ring at Italy, with 10,000 signatures, horn the eternal city : the second exhorting the Romans to abstain from the amumemente of the Corso, and of the muted balls, during the carnival, in order to show their sadness at the present political state of their native city. Oddities in the way of last wills and testaments are to be met with amongst the Germans as often as among Britons. A Dr. Joseph Fischer, who recently died at Kornenburg, left a thousand florins to a favourite cat and canary bird, and another thousand to his dog. The interest of the whole is to be received by ao old servant ebarpd with keeping the animals. As soma as they die the money lapses to the doctor's rightful heir. An old maid in Cologne was recently buried, and har funeral was attended by an immense number of people. On inquiry as to the cause of this honour being shown to a person of whom no one had ever beard before, it was found that she had in her will directed that ten silver groechen (Is.) should be given to every one who followed her to the grave. Such a fact was not long in getting wind amongst the poorer part of the population. The Roman Observer has a telegraphic despatch, dated Loodon, Feb. 5, onotiag Lord Palmerstoo's declare tics that the Pops had taken the initiative by asking Mr. Odo Befell whether he might reckon on the hospitality of yaelssvl The Roston Observe► adds—" This fable of the &OA Priam Yielder does not merit the honour of a ooetralletioa." The Duke of Brunswick has arrived at Berlin, and has paid visits to the King and Qualm of Prussia. - - --- The Paris correspondent of the Times says : "The Emperor of Russia is coming to Paris in the spring ; each, at least, is his present intention, as well u that of hie imperial friend. The object of the projected visit is said to be to cause to se understanding as to a common action in Dagiaa affairs stW the demise 91 Us( Leopold." The wreck of the West India Mail packet Avon at Color+ is to be sold. She cee be got off, bat it will be attended with considerable ovum. The Ayes Le a very old chip. EXPRESS FROM PARIS• (nom ma owir PARIS. SUNDAY Evanra. I suspect that diplomacy must at this moment be wondering very much what is the meaning of the Emperor's short speech in answer to the ad dress. It is surely somewhat alarming to be told from the throne of the Tuileries that " on all points of the globe truth is obscured by conflicting pas sions," and that "concord " between the Emperor and his chambers—i. e., entire subserviency of the latter to his will—is "more than ever indispen sable," in order to enable France to set the world to rights—"to exercise her legitimate influence in favour of justice and progress." If a general war were at hand that would be precisely the language used. What does it mean now? The Patrie sententiously says that "the significance of these words will escape no one." That is not exactly true. There is a significance, no doubt, but what that is escapes me for one. "I understand a fury in the words, but not the words." The Patrie, moreover, says it could, if it would, point out those parts of the globe where the " truth is obscured," but that the sagacity of its readers will understand without more express allusion. I doubt the sagacity of readers to fathom this mystery, and moreover it is to be observed that the Emperor speaks not of some but of " all" points of the globe. The France has been visited with a communicated note for having persisted, notwithstanding K Baroche's assertion to the contrary, in attributing the dismissal of the mayor of Merril (arrondisse ment of Hazebrouck) to his refusal to oppose the candidature of M. Plichon. The Minister of the Interior sternly tells the France that the mayor in question was removed on account of old age and manifest infirmity, and that political motives had nothing to do with the matter. He adds that the France is the only journal which " affects" not to consider the ministerial explanations satisfactory, and accuses the France of having spoken with bad faith (de maisectise), au expression singularly galling. It is an instructive sight to see the journal of M. de la Gueronuiere struggling against those warnings and communiques, which he for many years was wont to inflict upon the press when no remonstrance was allowed. The France now, while admitting the generally understood principle that a communique cannot be argued with, contends that the article of the organic decree which compels the journals to insert all government communications, does not authorise a flagrant insult, and in the name of its own dignity and that of the press generally, it pro testa against the expression "bad faith." M. de Persigny will probably not tamely submit to this rebuff. He has, however, just experienced the mortification of a check to one of his many petty persecutions of the press by a judicial decision at Nismes. A K Sallee was prosecuted for the double offence of introducing foreign journals into France and unlawfully " distributing " them when there. The fact is that several numbers of the Union Sociak of Geneva were sent to M. Sallee in the regular way, through the post•office. They passed the ordeal of the censure of Paris and were sent from thence by post to Nismes, where one fine day it pleased K Persigny, or his agents, to have them seized as contraband in M. Sallee' house. The correctional tribunal of Nismes held that this pretension of the minister was a little too strong, and that newspapers coming through the post-office and sent to Paris for government inspection could not after wards be said to be surreptitiously introduced into the country. K Sallee is therefore acquitted, and the newspapers seized are ordered to be restored to him. This decision is, however, not final. The government may appeal, and then, as the last re sort, there is the Court of Cessation, which can now be relied upon to give a judgment to order in any political case. I hear from Turin that K Rattazzi has been treated to a charisari (what in English villages is called the " rough music") on account of his ex traordinary marriage. The King called on the ex-minister before the irrevocable knot was tied, and with urgent and affectionate remonstrance en deavoured to dissuade him from his purpose, but without success. REPLY OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE ADDRESS OF THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. The address of the Corps Legislatif, in reply to the speech from the throne, was read to the French Emperor, at the Tuileries, on Saturday. The fol lowing is a translation of the Emperor's answer : Monsieur le President,—The address you present to me is a fresh proof of the harmony which exists between the Corps Legislatif and my government. I receive it, there fore, with the utmost satisfaction. This harmony is move indispensable than ever at a period whew, in all parte of the world, the truth is obactued by so many opposing passions. France ought to be strong and calm internally so as to be always prepared to assert her legitimate influence in favour of justice and progress, the triumph of which is too often compromised by the exaggeration of extreme parties. Reciprocal confidence has always maintained good rela tions between us ; this is doubtless due to the patriotic senti ment which animates us al! ; but it is with pleasure I rams nine that the position of the President who belongs at once to the government and to the Corps Legialatif also moth butte to this happy result. Continue, therefore, Sir, to fulfil as before the noble mission of smoothing (d'adoucir) and of rendering more intimate our official relations. Do not cease to make known to me the desires and the observa tion of the Chamber, and be the, interpreter to it of my gratitude and my sympathy. As may be inferred from the above remarks, the address of the Corps Legislatif was of the usual stereotyped character. The following is the con cluding paragraph : We are going, Sirs, to resume our labours with the same seal for the public good. In a few mouths Francs will be called upon to elect a new chamber. Our personalities wear away and disappear in this great national act. We hope the country will respond to the confidence you repose in it. We firmly trust that it will. The populations, more and more sensible of the benefits and the glory of your reign, will wish to ensure the continuance of them for themselves sad their children. They will prefer those men in whom the sentiment which raised you to the throne has been strength. sued as it has in the heart of France ; and our successors sill only have to finish, in the midst of new generations, strangers to the dissensions of parties, the work that we have commenced, the sole object of which has always beau the alliance of your dynasty will liberty. The next Mexican mail by British packet is due on the 28th lout. It will briag news of the French inva sion of Mexico from Vera Crux up to the 2nd Met. Tea GlBRALTAR lurraa).—Thie veeeel arrived at Liverpool on Friday night from Gibraltar, having evaded the Federal gunboat Chippewa. It appears that the day before the Gibraltar sailed there was • heavy gale, which compelled the Chippewa to alter bee politica off Algesirm, and caused the Gibraltar to dreg until a l e brought up alongside the P. and 0. steamer, which vessel passed her a hawser, and they lay alougeide each other all night. On the following day Captain Bore, who was always closely watched when ashore, landed, and spreading • fake report that the Gibraltar was dimbled, ordered • number of shipwrights and engineers to be mined. The weather continued very boisterous, t and vented the Chippewa's armed boats leavieg that vaaral brow guard. Whoa darimme set in several of the semis is port mat men on board the Gibraltar to assist in getting under weigh speedily. Whim tlmpropir time wired she slipped off and got to ma without being naked by z the Chippewa. The Gibraltarlies a British leit . lizen legally obi to • Liverpool meninat.—epeol z THE ENCOUNTER WITH POACHERS IN ANNESLIY PARS. On Saturday morning, at the Shirehall, Notting. ham, Jabes Gelsthorpe was takes before Lord Belpre end th e sitting magistrates, charged with being out with nine or te e other prothers, in the preserves of Mr. Ohaworth Musters, s e Annindey Park, for the purges. of taking game. Pour of the keepers were prawn at the examination, two of whom had their heads bandaged, end the prisoner appeared t o be still suffering from the injuries received in the affray. German Wises'', head keeper to Mr. Mene m rid he was out with three keepers, and saw a p% of poachers. The keeper, concealed themselves a 4 0 % time, and then tried to apprehend some of the am, Two of the poachers struck witness, and in retina he knocked one of them down. The other keepers tame to his assistance and Neural of the poachers ran sway. Two of the p oachers were on the ground, and he keptth e% there, whilst he sent the other keepers in purrait o f the rest of the men. In a few momenta, however, mein of the poachers came up, and witness was knocked dose, and struck repeatedly, great violence being used A keeper named Petit then came up, but he was soon attacked and punished severely—in fact a nignlar melee took W ee& Witham succeeded in getting away, but afterward' retailed with assistance, but the poachers had retreated. Thomas Robinson, a keeper, said that while he was on the gnaw , the prisoner Gelathorpe attempted to strangle him. A h wg , quantity of game, pegs, nets, and three gained forks were found on the ground. The bench committed the priroom for trial at the next WWI& The remainder of the god In still at large. MID•KINT RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The report of the directors, received me adopted at the meeting to-day, announces an inner in the traffic receipts for the past six months, compered with the corresponding period of the pet 'ion year. The revenue account shows a disposable balance of 2,0511. Oa Bd. ; out of which the directors rens mend a dividend of 2e per cent., making 1j per cent. forty year 1862. On the Addisoombe extension, posseenou of * greater part of the land has been obtained, bad the wary are in active progress under Meows. Smith and Knign. se appears by the report of the engineer. In anat. nee with the intimation in the last report, the directon is making application to parliament, during the present see* for powers to extend the line to Croydon. This step h e been strongly urged upon the directors by memorials sak e . rously and influentially signed ; and its necessity had box* so manifest, that inaction at the present time on the par.of this company would certainly have led to the format n e o f an independent company for the purpon—an unoleara* and injurious alternative. The proposed line is iriteond to leave the Addiscombe extension about 100 yards oath et the Addinmenbe-road, and terminate by a most coeval*, station in the centre of Croydon, exactly opposite the, Town-hall. The extension will be lj mile in tenth en d the estimated coat is 75,000 L It is proposed to rake the capital by new shares of 51. each, to rank equally win the original 231. shares of the Mid-Kent Railway. Amore. meets made by the directors have already secures the amount required, but the proprietors will flint be dared the option of taking their pro tali allotment of the sew shun. The directors have to notice a proposed sew line from Beckenham to Brighton, which to a certain ext e rn may a ff ect this company's inte'rene, and which will requi re to be carefully watched. The works of the Chariot-cram Extension of ;he South Eastern line are advancing towarie completion, and the traffic on the Mid-Kent Haden wit shortly have the advantage of this important central 'Mica At Rome, a few days ago, a body of gei is uniform invaded the apartments of Lady ►t the Lausno Palace, to protest against the too It lien combination of scarlet and white drapery with gra laurel branches at her ladyship's balconies. The danger a demonstration before the palace, which the geoderu appeared greatly to apprehend, was avoided by the a ditiou of a few yards of gold brocade ribbon twined roes the laurel branches by Lady Herbert's orders, thus co Inning the Papal yellow with the Italian tricolour. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli gave a parliame Thy dinner on Saturday, at his reside/Dos, Grosvesorga There were present—The Marquis of Salisbury, ths E of Devon, the Earl of Coventry, Lord William Graham, t Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Colonel North, Mr. Willi Legh, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, Mr. Bai llie Cochrane, I Hopwood, Colonel Dunne, Major Parker, Mr. Papal Mr. Rogers, Mr. Collins, Mr. Malcolm, and Mr. WI =es. Tag SPEAKZR'S PARLIAMENTARY DINNER.-75 Right Hon. the Speaker gays hie first parliamentary LI dress dinner on Saturday evening to the following :—Rip Hon. Viscount Palmerton, K.G., Viscount Buy, Vices Castlsroese, Right Hoe. Sir George Grey, Bart., G.C. Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., G.C.8., Right Ha Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, Bart., Right Hoe. Edward Cr well, Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, light Hon. Sir Robe Peel, Bert., Right Hoe. Within Cowper, Right Hs Robert Lowe, Right Frederick Peel, Right Headlam, Right Hon. William Hutt, the Anoint. Genre', the Solicitor-General, Hon. Henry Brand, William Dunbar , Bert., Mr. T. G. Baring, Mr. Mane Colonel White , Mr. Knatchbull Hugessen, Mr. Out Gilpin Hon. Wiliam* (mover of the addra Mr. Risley (seriader), the Rev. Charles !deriver (duple Mr. Allied Denson (secretary). Tag PRINCZ OF WAVES AT READINO.—Yestic day morning the Prime of Wales pared through Rae His royal bighorn arrived by the ordinary train to Windsor and proceeded on the Hungerford branch special train to &remake. The train left Reading at 0 minutes to 10, and arrived at Severnake punctuallyi 11 o'clock. His royal highness was accompanied I Lieutenant-General Knollya and Major Teesdale. wore a grey travelling suit, end a black " billycock" it The train was accompanied by James Kelly, Esq., is superintendent of the London division of the line. it Hungerford station a great concourse of people we &rambled, and greeted his royal highness with ii and enthusiastic cheering as the train pared throe. The station and the houses is the neighbourhood re gaily decorated with flags, and a band of music iss in attendance. At Samoan, station groat prep a rers had been made to receive him. The station was nadir comted with evergreens and numerous flags. A tro,. d the yeomanry, in their handsome uniform, and a desii ment of the Wilts Volunteers from Marlborough and ref places, were in attendance to do honour to their futon so vereign. The Marquis of Ailesbury was awaiting his aid highness's arrival with a carriage and four and posnlins, and immediately on his arrival they started for the car. quis's seat, escorted by the yeomanry. The number of who bad congregated at navernake to catch a glimpsed royal highness was immense ; and they received him win bent of enthusiastic greeting such as only Engli.hinen et give. We understand that the Prince of Wales will main the guest of the Marquis of Ailesbun for ROM to come, and it is anticipated he will join the Treed hunt cm Mooday.—Bern Chronicle. Fox Cum.—The first meeting of the Fox Chi this season took place on Saturday evening, at Brooks ' ' Present—Earl of Fife, Lord Saye and Sete, Lord Cremona Lord Llaeover, Right Hon. Stephen Lushington, Frederic Dundu, Esq., M.Y., Viscount Enfield, 3LP., John t Aubyn, Esq., M.P., Colonel H. F. endear, Lord saniln K A. Sanford, Esq., Hos. Hamilton Duncan, John Cole Esq., Colonel T. C. B. Challoner, Sir Thomas B. Hue. Bart., Varmint Reviler, M.P., Sir Henry F. Davie. Bat, M.P., Lord Carew, Augustus Koppel Stephenson, EX, Colonel J. IL Caulfeild, and Colonel R. A. Shaft° Adoir Tag CHURCH IN THE MITROPOLIS.—The Led Bishop of Loudon, on Saturday last, licensed the Br. James Galloway Cowan Oar minister of Arehbiel; renames Chapel, Regent-street) to the perpetual cumild St. John the Evangelist, Hammersmith vacant by :4 resignation of the Right Rev. Bishop Twells, penmen; his consecration ; patron, the Rev. J. Connell, as vkaol Hammersmith. His lordship at the mama time herd the Rev. James Wray Carter to a curacy in the chureloi Si, Peter, Saffron - hil l; the Rev. Dr. Ewald to he " s:elo? afternoon lecturer" in the Jews' Episcopal Chapel, rung in the district of St. Betbnal.green ; the Rev. W ham George Loogdes, M.A., to a curacy in the chuldi ' St. Andrew, Wells-street; the Rev. Gown Gnus Morton, M.A., to a curacy is the parish church of Ars and the Rev. Archibald Robertson to a curacy in the church of Plumstead. It IN GI A K HISTORY.—The nnple^ of feelings excited or resuscitated by " Kioglakes IsTtsiaS 01 the Crimea" have led to some diaagremble tierelopmeora It cannot be true that Genesi Airey, who is ate hp se !i very sensible roan, instigated Eothen long ago to write that book which is so beautiful in style, and so exceedioe'l dr structive of peace and harmony? Smooth and velvety bright-coloured as the apple which rolled to the fret of Paris, it has proved the veritable fruit of the tree lo • few days, perhaps, the public will hear some ("ver front the battle-661d, and see the clear sky gradually olr scored by the dames and smoke of Alma. In other wench Kinglike's book is making a tremendous storm in the aPP" sap, sod we don't see where the lightning conductors an to be food—Army and Nary (Acetic. TEA "OPERA " AT SMYRNA.—The Teatro Cou. memo has been very gay towards its close. On Thotids) there was • very fell, almost overflowing house, for tie benefit of Signorina Adelaide Ravaglie, the favourite pag , is Us Ballo in Masckera. That evening she preferre Luerezia Boryoz, which was successfully gut up, sod we repeated on Friday and Sunday. Signorina Ravaglis moved by an enthusiastic audience, and greeted with the hI complimentof wreathe, botiquets,pigeoss and small birds, wk what was none the lem regarded • large receipt io moor, and present.. Ou Saturday Signor Oationarano, au. toter prising manager and buffo comic°, had a very full hom . the sailors of the English and French owe of war seslAt • large contingent. The performances n n ,11 the last two ante GI Us Ballo is Masthera, O lo ° . Rival was applauded as Maria, sad Signora R e soghs mailed to caper three or four times the page. uti the peeress* of Cammarooo as Don Memo b. was wantAY rt esivid, sod proceeded to play the part with that skill which distinguishes him. During the perfornalo some enthusiastic or humorous admirers lowered dos; t? him • turkeyoock, clad in scarlet and having a guitar tor across his shoulders, and in hooonr d Chismarano's On" place a Bologna saaa.ge was banded to him from 1 10 stage box.—Smyrna Mall, Feb. 3. lila= tea thisanti fo ra Biro He "ft bask tier his b with rapt SOO3l butt bolo. lui tt were isL ill;;, the at allege tarns belie" plaine 44 14 iTac - 11 bank look* that those q n; , ia;el = arestil his ho PM= el the dealt whose had tl 001111113 ipok c eistra __ 1 sad pr WkistA WM Oa d disc St MIN Dr I _ Area. and di Mr. the be Beath (dem meads Mr. bad be Hr. Saila bees sr had be - 111 - 6 - 1 examla will be to indi4 the eel The I Tower swami Mr. reset r month' Yr. : multi The I the abc debts i e fresh host a bankra hzt : of this widow Th.' oda. t! -- 16.] lbsakra P007:1. Mr: Lizadal *dared till too The , ca of the pri, buskin Xt. Fe Party I =Alto — The doubt ; liameel — Td;:i the pee The I granted Josses c oati°. ir - oiiiii Mr. T noun al month • they we impioy• weary I for MOM 111111ta tbi asater's WIC•s• bid boy, The p est of • ea., w•dd a eau* wouarr Gawp M • ph