Star. — London, England, 1818-12-09 00:00:00

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Orders for the Courts change of Mourning, on Sunday, the 3d day of January next, for her late Majesty, of blessed me. voluv, viz. • The Ladles to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen or mu le: Wake gloves, Mack aot white shoes, fans and tippets, white oeckleoes and ear-rings, no diamonds. tledi,me.inhe or gtey lustrings, tabbies, or damasks. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, plain or fringed Seen, black swords and buckles. UoilroM—Grey frocks. - The court to change the Mourning further, on Sunday, Ake Itlelt of lasnorT next, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribands, fans, and tippets. The Gentlemen to continue In black, to wear coloured swords sod buckles. And on Sunday, the 14th of February next, the Court to go out of Mourning. Josiam De Paz Founts, Emits appointed Ow of the Gen tlemen of his Manstr's Privy Chamber in Ordinary. WHITEHALL, DECEMBER 7. His Royal Highness the wits Rams has been pleased, in the name end On the behalf of his amaze, to direct Letters Patent to be puled under the Great Seal of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting the dignity of eaßeconet of the said United Kingdom, to the following Gen asirsen respectively, and to the heirs male of their bodies law fully begotten, viz. • lie EDWARD HAMILTON, of Trebinshun House, In the County of Brecon, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Mili j.Order of the Buda, and Captain in the Royal Navy. osa Manus, of Catlegar, in the Gonnty of-Galway, Esq. Henn Ism, of Locbalah , in the County of Ross, and of 'Girton in the Cou n ty of Moray, Esq. Commission in the Royal Pembroke Mlle Corps of Militia, r signed by the Lord Liestenane. . Edward Davenport, Gent. to be Second Lisstarant. NictiePTCy • Robert Billiard, %Vest Markham, Nottinghamshire, farmer. BANKItUrI'S. Willem Grover and John Dukes, Bath, grocer., to surrender Zee. 17, itt, end Jan. 19, at eleven, as the Full Moon lan,' ow Bridge, B tb. Ateoroles, Mr. Highmoor, Scotts-yards London • or .h. Hodgson, Bath. John Kirk;nan, Wellington Brewery, City-read, brewer. Dec. 26, and Jan. 19, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Rowland and Young, Lincoln's Inn-deals. amlellackson, Castle -court, liirchin-lane. merchant, Dec. IS, 29. and Jan. 19, at eleven at GuildialL Attorney, Mr. Parma, Thrtadneedle-street. Water Holman, Tonics, Devonshire, ironmonger, Dec. 17, 'IS, and Ln. 19, at eleven, at the Oxford Anus Inn, Tat ars. Attu, Messrs. Prideaux and Emelt, Totnes; or Mr. Alexander, Care -street, London. James Jones and John Jones, Leominster, linen-drapers, Dec. 15, 19, and Jan. 19, at twelve, at Guildhall, Landon. At- torney, Mr. hleddowcroft, Gray's Inn. Samuel Burrows Miles's-lane, Cannon-street, wine -merchant, Dec. 15, 26, and Jan. 19, at ten, at GuildhalL Anomie., Messrs.•Pritchard and Bird, Exchange-buildings ' Bank. Robert Godfrey, late of the Kent-road, merchant, Dec. 12, 15, and Jan. 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, )Ir. Wright, Fenchurch-street. George Korth, Sheffield, butcher, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. IN at twelve, at the Hotel, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Brookfield, Sheffield; or Messrs. Dixon and Preston, Coleman -street, London. John Moore, Manchester, Sotir.dealer and baker, Dec. 21, 21, and Jan. 19, at tyre, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. At tornies, Mews. Adlington.and Gregory, Bedford-row, •Lnn. don ; or Messrs. Clay and Thompson, &. Mary's Gate, Mats. cheater. William Chamballyne and George Rawlinson, Leicester, ho. 'sera. Dec 14, 15, and Jan. 19, at eleven. at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Attorney, Mr. Ayes, Chancery4ane, London. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Jan. 12. A. Hendy. Gower -street, builder, at eleven. Dec. 19. C. Bishop, Borough, draper, •at ten. Dec. 39. J. Howlatt, Ckarter-h•mmequare, merchant, at twelve. Dec. 49. J. Paul, 'Miry-la- Bonne -street, pawnbroker, at ten. Dec. 29. J. Willis Bads, draper, at ten. Jan. 2. Hudson, High Wycornb.4 draper, at one. Jan. 2. W. Lowe, Macc l esfield , druggist, at ten. ec. IS. W. Woolsey, Great blary-le-Bennoatreet, ha. berdeaker, at twelve. DWIDENDS to be made in the costrrrair. Dec. 30. W. Cook, Earitk, victualler, at slgwe, at the Eagle, c a rammee, Dec. 09. W. and J. J. Bishop, Y Conyers, &c. merchants, at twelve, at the Royal Oak , Limas/ter. Dee. 29, T. Law, Lanmiter, merchant, at twelve, at the Royal Oak, Lunacy. Dec. 30. W. .ac Michael, Bristol, merchant, at twelve. at eke Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Dec. 31 It. Wright, dealer, at eleven, at the George, Penrith. Dec. 30. 5. Liverpool, upholsterer, at one, at the Office of Mr. , Slater's-court, Castle-str.set, Liverpool. Dec. 29. V. and T. Jones, jun. Bishop Wearmouth, coal-fitters, at 'wen, at the Bridge Ina, Bishop Wearmouth. Dec. 31, J. War" Tothruabs. Westmoreland, dealer, at eleven, at the Gasp, Penrith. CERTIFICATES--thermui 29. W. Rhodes, East Smithfield, baker. W. Morton, Worksop, porter-merchant. J. Donald, Clifton, cattle - dealer . R. Haw kir.s, Bath, eoachanaster. W. Davidson, Little St. Thomas i Apostle, wholesale stationer. - DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. J. and J. Lyon, Manchester, cotton-merco..... _ Dison, Harrow.m.the-Hill, farmers. Cooper and Co. Stock. too, mercers. Nicholson and Nicebon, Botchergate, near Car lisle' s iron-founden. Burch and Gell, Margate linen - drapers. J. and R. Hordall, Leeds, wool-dealers. and llopkina, upplogharn, drapers. IL and I. EXTRACT FROM THC PREFACE TO LADY MORGAN'S .SEW WORK.-" The Irish have been accused of making an ostentatious display of their injuries, and of clanking their chains to excite compassion. But hawever humiliating it may be deemed to reiterate complaint where there is no commiseration, and to urge claims where there is no redress, the alternative less intolerable than that silent acquiescence, which malice or self-interest is but too ready to cor.strue into tacit approbation. The appeal to public opinion belongs to the age in which we live; and it is the certainty of its ultimate success, not the abject hope lessness of its repetition, which has excited this affec tation of disgust. The national tale: with which thelteader is here presented, is no pathetic appeal to public compassion. It is indeed impossible to speak of Ireland, still less to take it as the scene of a nar rative, without frequent allusion to its starving po pulation. The people form too prominent an object in the landscape to be wholly:passed over by the most indifferent observer. But it is chiefly from among the ,*aster cast that she Author of FLORENCE MACARTHY has drawn her characters and her incidents ; and it is in the reaction of the execrable system of divide Lail govern,' in the demoralization and insecurity which that system inflicts upon the agents, no less than on the •ictims of oppression, that she has found materials for another Irish story. For the fidelity of her delineations whoever has resided in Ireland will readily vouch ; and if the features are sometimes deeply tragical, and sometimes broadly ludicrous, the fault lies in the originals, and not with their illustrar tor. The manners she has described, and the society she has represented, belong to a peculiar epoch ; they arose under a particular political combination, and they will cease with, its dissolution. But wherever a possibility exists for'bringing that combination again into action, the tale will hive an interest ; and asridi cule will reach those who are impregnable to reason, this picture of the aristocracy of the bureau, may not lie without:a contingent utility to other couritries,taeside that for who:c service it wax eaptessly undertaken." THE EVENINg STAR LONDON: : , WEDNESIZAY, .DECEMEiEft _9, 1818. THE FUNDS. TRICZ OF 3TOCKA THIS DAT AT TWILLVI O . CLOLIC: S per Cent. Reduced 784-.A . per Cent. tatis. shut Cons. for Account, 791.1-5 1 , ±)er Cent. 83 881 4 2er Cent. 96 96i-5 per Cent. Navy shut India Bonds 84 86 pre,Ornuitun 1 1 j prem. Exchequer Bills 18 20 pre. •The Stocks have remained steady this morning. Consols for the Account commenced at 791, and have not varied during the day. It is reported on 'Change that the Bank mean to call in the one and two pound notes, amounting to five millions, for which purpose three millions of silver is now ready to issue, and two millions more is coining.- The reason assigned for the Stocks falling on Monday,. from sok to the present price, is said to be the want of money in Scotland; a power having been received from a Scotch Banker, in behalf of some Linen Es tablishments, on that day to sell half a million of Stock. The Pali; Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The KING on Sunday transacted business succes sively with the Keeper of the Seals, the Minister of Marine, the Duke of Ricitattau, and the Minister of the Interior. At one o'clock, his MAJESTY gave a private audience to Lord CASTLEREAGH, who was accompanied by Sir CHARLES STZWART. Saturday; the !tics ininatory processes of calumny between General CAJiHRL, and Messrs. SAINNESILLE and FABVIER came on for a first hearing before the Tribunal of Cot rectional'Police. The subject of these processes embraces (as our Readers are aware) the political events which took place at Lyons, in, the spring of 1817. The position maintained by M. SAINNEVILLE, who was Lieutenant-General of the Civil Police at Lyons during that period, and for which he is charged with : calumny by General CANCEL, who held at the same time the military command of that district, is thus stated in a justificatory writing, which M. SAINNIte. vii.ta read at this audience to the Court I re peat, with a loud voice, that the events at Lyons were prepared and conducted by incendiary agents. It was by them, and them alone, that every thing was done. It is very probable that they may have met with some disposition to disaffection, but the conspiracy, the chiefs, the appointments, every thing belonged 'I to them." M. DUPIN, as Counsel for M. Sainneville, was first heard at considerable length in support of this repre sentation of the case given by his client. "My ad versary, (he said) has declared, that his plan is to render a faithful account of all that passed in Lyons and its environs, under the command of General CANUILI. It cannot, Gentlemen, be more his object , to do so than it is mine; and it will appear from the , developerneuts which I shall lay before you, that the movements which have been represented as a conspi racy, have been immediately excited by a race of spies, known under the name of incendiary agents. I will keep close to this great point, and I will justify the truth of all the pnrticular facts advanced by my client (in the pamphlet complained of as a libel). You will then be convinced and all France with you, that the . department of the Rhone has been most unworthily calumniated, and that M. SAINNEVILLE has merited well of his fellow•citizens in revealing the oppression under which they have too long grined." " It is important," exclaimed M. Duns, with great force and eloquence in another part, " that such facts should be exposed—for society that they may be detested—for Government that they may be pu nished—for all citizens, in order to teach them to detest the arbitrary, and to deplore the ruinous con sequences of civil wars—for public functionaries themselves, that those whq may be tempted to an abuse of power may be warned of its injustice." M. Durtx commenced his history of the affairs at Lyons by remarking, that things had in 1816 reach- 1 ed a point that, in order to save France from the fury of a party (the Ultras) who wished to rule it, it was necessary that the Chamber of 1815 should be dissolved. The Ordinance, for this purpose, of sth September, was published, and that party saw that it was undone. The people proceeded to new elections. Those who regretted the Chamber of 1815, were de sirous by every possible effort to make the new Chamber of the same complexion as the last. Com mittees and secret societies were organized in every corner of France ; nothing was neglected to intimi date those who, disgusted by the liws of exception which distinguished the epoch of 1815, were anxi ous, as friends to public liberty and the constitutional monarchy, to rally around them. Rumours of a pretended conspiracy which was to break out, espe cially at Lyons, were spread so opportunely, that ex actly on the day, namely, the 4th of October, 181 e, when the Electoral College a Lyons was to assemble, the principal Functionaries were, called together at the House of the Prefect to consider 61 the measures necessary to betaken, in consequence of the informa tion of most alarming plots being then on the - very eve of execution. " The good sense and patriotism of dte Prefect, M. Chabrol, was fortuuately proof agsjpst the arts of the rMists—he made a Report, La which he eg• posed the real state of . the matter, and nothing re sulted from this first attempt to fabricate a plot, but the disgrace of its prujectors. " Based in this attempt on the credulity of the Civil Authorities, the party had recourse to a new system of revelations, which instead of being made to them, were addressed to the Military Functionaries of the Department. A second time; however, they were destined to be defeated. Reports were made, both by a military commis sion formed of General CANUEL and General MA itiNnouNg, and by the Prefect M. CHABROL, from both of which it clearly appeared, that the pre tended conspiracy was altogether fictitious, and that it had no existence but in the imagination, of those who wanted to overturn the Ministry. The same sort of tactics were, however, set to work, and with a success too deplorable to make out a third conspiracy. In February, 1817, Lyons was agitated with alarms, and delivered up to a system cf the most arbitrary measures under pretexts the most un founded and ridiculous. M. DUNN then proceeded to state various parti cular instances of the oppressions committed during this period ; and which he engages to establish by the clearest evidence—some of which are truly re volttng. The tocsin, through the acts of the hired incendiaries, was sounded in a number of Com munes ; but out of eleven five'only took any part in the troubles that were excited ; and the whole nurr ber of misguided people collected at any one time, did not exceed 250, in which number all were not sedi tious, but brought to the spot from curiosity. A few individuals suffered, and in the twinkling of an eye the whole rebellion was at an end.— Numbers, who afterwards delivered themselves up voluntarily, confiding in the protection of the laws, were judged, condemned, and executed by mere Orders of Me Div. Some were even hurried to exe cution without. being even in prison, interrogated, or judged ! Th 2 people, in short, were given up to all the horrors cf military law—executed with a barba rity which was a disgrace to the rhilitarYlharacter ! • The further hearing of the cause was appointed for Saturday next. By a fresh arrival from Quebec, we have received copies of Resolutions agreed to at Public Meetings, in some of the most populous towns of Upper Canada, and of Petitions addressed to Sir P. MAITLAND, the new Governor of that province, complaining in strong terms of the offensive passages in his Excellency's late speech at the opening of the House of Assembly. The following Petition from the township of Ernest Town is perhaps most deserving of attention : "" To his Excellency Major-General Sir P. Matzsayn,E.C.ll. Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, &c. "The Petition of the undersigned Inlaabitantkof the township of Ernest Town. " Humbly sbewctb—That the undersigned inhabitants of Ernest Town, have perused with deep regret, that part of your Excellency's speech to the Parliament of Upper Canada, wherein it is said,' you will, I doubt not, feel a just indignation at the at tempts made to excite discontent and organize sedition, &c.' and it is with shame, as well as regret, that they have perceived that the Commacs House of Assembly have not only confirmed these sentimati, but descended to launch out wanton and invidious reflections against an innocu.t individuate "The undersigned do not deny that discontent exists, but they speak with a determination which is =alterable, In' saying, that there has been much cause for discontent. As to sedition, the very Mee is groundless ; yet if it did exist, the Courts of Law arc open for its prosecution. They have seen an individual prose cuted by the present Ministry, under the plea of promoting se dition, and libelling Government; but twice has this individual been honourably acquitted, and far are they from thinking that any new statute Is necesssary to circumscribe the liberty of tie subject. " The undersigned wish to see no organization, save that of the regularly Co.istityted Authorities, If these wo.ild perform their duty ; but they have witnessed their present Parliamentary Representatives the third time in Session, without even the ap pearance of beneficial result. _ . . . " Twice did these Representdtives propose an enquiry into the state of the Piovince—twice were they unanimously dis missed in the midst of weighty considerations—and, twice have , they returned only to display grovelling sentiments and tempo- rising acts. The late organization of the people never had but one object, that of enquiry, and the appointment of a Commis sion to go home to England with a Petition to the Throne, that • the same may be nude effectual. The accomplishment of this object constitutes the most earnest desire of the undersigned, and if this object is not speedily obtained through the snanlJ en deavours of the present Parliament, they most fervently pray that your Excellency will forthwith dissolve it, and issue writs for the usembling,of men, who may represent more faithfully. the wishes, and more ably perform the business of their Coosa- Yesterday the Duke of YoaK transacted military business with the PRINCE REGRET at Carlton House. His Royal Highness the PRINCE RECENT devoted a portion of the morning of Thursday to a contempla tion of his afflicted and venerable Parent—he was at tended by Sir H. HALTOM). Our beloved Monarch was of course, unconscious of the presence of his son ; but the REGENT derived the greatest consolation in ascertai ring that his revered Father received every comfort and attention that might tooth the calamity with which he is visited. We understand, that the PRINCE REGENT has signified his intention to carry into effect many of the plans of his MAJESTY for the ,improvement of Windsor Castle. We rejoice in the intelligence, as the alterations projected were in the best taste; and their incomplete execution is greatly to be deplored by every admirer of this monument of ancient magnificence. Yesterday, Achievements, with the Royal Arms, &e. were put up over the principal entrance to St. James's Palace, opposite St. Jarmes's-street, and in the front of the Queen's Palace, over the entrance to the grand hail, under the direction and superinten dence of Sir GEORGE NAYLER. Aebievemens have also been put up in the front of ‘Vinttci Ca.4lc and Frog more I I o4t.e. PETITION i s ) P RISE the PRICE of B, Notwithstanding the opposition raised agaii, . ;his measure in the Districts, wt• have letters to-day, fr which chew that the design is bi doned by the Land•owners and Y of the principal Agricultural Coun t and in Kent, particularly in the Maidstone, sse find that the Petitii number of signatures. At C t olcha culatcd with some activity; and in folk the object of it is promoted wit persons of much influence. It is form Committees of Man::gernet who may depute Committee-rnen minster on the 14th of January nex blish a Committee of Managemem Kingdom, and to arrange and condo be submitted to Parliament in support On the other hand, we have much that the inhabitants of Birtringl Sheffield, and other large towas, 1 plation to meet this cruel effort by , and Public Meetings are talked of which are only delayed in order the tained, whether, without such a the Agricultural l'eLiLion wi:l nc, iin qui shed ?—lf the tgriculturisti will let :all aloft HERRI.N - G rispirßY ON 71 HA.VP.VIII/1 E. We are happy to announce tc the distress of the Fishermen, whi mentioned in the STA it ten days almost immediate commiseration 1 the Treasury, their Lordships havi, County Members of Hants, and the dent on the coast, who sent in M of the poor felloWs and their fariii " That under the peculiar circ , case, the using of the vets :c ity :ti ;, 1, rided will be sanctionedfur 14 e rnt understanding, that they are prorisions Ilthe Ad of Parliament Hoeing Fuhery, and the Nets to 14 indulgence has been received as it gratitude; and upwards of 300 . hshermen, have now commenced praise-worthy -occupation. - Some injury having been done, or design, to some of the drift net., an officer from the Fishery !loam, mouth, and who is legally authorised Fishery on that coast, has given nc on information sent him of any persoi prosecute him to the utmost severii An odd circumstance elicits from tory caution to the fishermen, whose prejudicial to the spawn. It is, grants. a bounty of 4s. per barrel full-roed herrings on exportation, when , nets, and generally so in the months August; but that all bounty whatevc curers of het rings usually detionu taken in nets (!f [enmesh Man one inch Query ? If procreation is one of Fishery Laws, ought not a bounty I those taking and curing herrings the spawn, a state in which they are al , :numbs of December, January, and year, rather than accord it for cut 1 all their generative qualities withil which the propagation of millions ! species in a few weeks is totall I protect the native fish on the coat' 'wisest law that could be devised, hibit all fishermen dredging for is) !after the first of May in• each year, posed all fish begin to spawn, and without prejudice to the Oyster Establishnseit acted, as inexhaustible banks of oysters are ki exist near the Islands of Jersey, Sark, and Alchrt and where no injury conic' arise from eter sib dredging? - We are happy to learn, that the LAID CIIANCLI I.oa is considerably better than he was last The gout, however, still continues to afflict both Lordship's legs. No day is yet fixed for his - his seat in the Court of Chancery. • Lord ELLENBOROUOIII had an indifferent nig!. His Lordship was considered much the same as Le was on Monday. It is stated, by authority, that the only Jewels his NIAJIESTY which are now missing, are his Star Garter. Th former was very splendid, being stud ded all over It ith diamonds ; and the buckle of t!. Garter was also richiy studded in the same Their value k estimated at between six and thousand pounds. A close search has beeu made these jewels, and though it has not yet been atte--.t.. with au desired result, yet no apprel.ension is en tertained of their having been irrecoverab!y lost. It is generally believed among the officers el his MA. Jitbrl's Household, that they have been deposited some place of secret safety by the KING himseli. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK is on Cf the most assiduous men in England in the digpateh of the official business in which he is engaged. To every letter or note he immediately repries; and ar the back of every petition be instantly writes shat he wishes to be done with regard to it. There is no: a gentleman in England who gives away mere =erg in private ellaiity. The Establishment of !:is Highness is by no means remarkable for its si , :en,ieur, nor is lie often in the habit of giving dinner-arties. Whenever the Duche ss of You h onours iter r frier.cls with an invitation, his Royal Highness is genera:ly present, and no one can be more polite in his attcre tious to his wife than is his Royal Highness. Hi principal delight and amusement is in a personal *IP tendance on the various schools for ebildren ctfwhich she is the protectress. The Duke vegnlai4Y visitsha at Oatiands. • ...a A fire broke out last night iitthalowerapattments of Mr. BRUCE, chandler, Testertiett-gcrret, chapel; but, by the cxertior.s of the K'zbhPars, it citinzuisbcd bcfc;:e. the azricxl of • 'RICE of B i don Which h a I . t ettel n the M anu f t h a s at... y, from vario us city fi • by no me ss - the s ate Land-holde rs I s s eat Counties, 1 44 , since he n eifelboin'anej :.• 'etition has rec t i,.. every C i al : th eit cst i er n also, i t i s,. d in bliulk.and N, *I wi th great zed , itsd is even propone 111lP5 1 ten to attend at IT, neat, in orde tto Wind • tment for the ) " r anduct the evidence Voy upport of the N.:, Win d fch pleasure inc. give ingham, ; is, have it in cos .. by a counter.. ' the 'Os, 3 . of for that that it May be , /Clad a displ.. y of he st & nct yet !,e ent iw y Am v days • "" r espt ted . e THE COAST 0 e or d RE. to our Readem. • Last which wasp ini...4 ' Frio Ys ago, has met • • on from the Lords . 'net saving signiEel tc.• so lir d the Gentlemen Memorials in bet fir, unifies : ircumstances of th , 11 , 1 ,,, e :hick they are nem sr: ri -- -esesst sea ans,litd turc to comfort! to t , . L es " -- „ rut for Iteguletiv o used in it." '1 1 .; 1 "`" sit ought, with vv.; Sail DO hardy, indusUi.::: aced their useful at. '— MONO, ne, either by accidm barb() et-, Mr. David comic loard, noir at Port Thi horised to protect Ise! n notice, that he wi eaT person so oemdiro 'erity of the law. 'rom the late interdi b ram 'rose nets werederne . is, that Govern rel to fish curers 1. ekls ;when cau b --ht in tei. months of July a • ' tever is withheld fro . .. 16, 1 lona/sated Joitem,"' inch from hot to but s c r. e of the objects oft nty to be promised God s that hare cast dr. Gun e always found in t. and February' in Less &o cuting herrings wit • ithin them, and b d° ms of millions of Z tally destroyed ;--t• a:ts of Engla..d, ed, weuLl be to Nat aoe oysters on the con year, when it is sap and such cc 1 .4): Gt ✓ Establishmelt oysters are known Sark, and Aldtree-1 fa : from cies- so late • • f.l in he Loan CHANCEL , la n a he was last wet*. 4 es to afflict both 1.,s zed for his resurnir.v c in indifferent night. such the same as he at the only Jewels of 1 , sing, are his Star and ' plendid, being stud- r stud- snd the buckle cf the in the same manner. tween six and revs.. :h has beets made fcr not yet been attezded apprehension is ex- :recoverably lost. It officers of his MA. ave been deposited is KING himselt. e of YORK is one cf ;land in the dispatch he is engaged. To .ately replies; and ar :candy writes %%bat he o it. There is no: a es away mere r.cney ishment of !:is P.o:•31 able for its se :endow, giving dinner- p arties. t honours he. friends lighness is generally