Star. — London, England, 1826-08-31 00:00:00

ST. PETERSDURGH, Avouir I. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, after having reviewed, on the 18th ult. the regiments cantoned in the village of Kletz, passed the 19th at Bret Litowsky. This Prince afterwards reviewed the I ..'sih division of infantry of the army of Lithuania, and i.a,sed through Vladimir on the 22d, on his way to Warsaw. CONSTANTINOPLE, JrLY 23. The extreme rigour with which the Government pro. ceeds inspires anxiety into the minds of thnie who are kterebted in the reform, and into the minds of others who nink that the Government ought to stop in its system at proscriptions, now that the principal object has been obtained. Wnen the Grand Seignor proceeded on the 16th, the day of the festival of the little Baitim, in great pomp to the mosque Of Sultan Ahmed, a pro tuned silence, and a general dejection, W 33 observed among the people. The Sultan was accompanied by the new troops iu uniform, and ou the third day of the fn 'tival. instead of the ordinary rejoicings, he ordered a grand review of three battalions of the new troops with twentrfout pieces of cannon, under the direction of the Seraskier of military evolutions. . THE .EV INING • LONDON. PAR.' THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1526. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O:CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 79i, opened this morning at 79i f for the Account, with very little business doing at pre sent ; and for Money may be quoted at the same price. One de faulter has again been declared this morning, but he is of no great The Foreign market *as rather In a feverish state, itt regard to South American Securities, until it was known that a Gentleman arrived last night from Vera Cruz, by the Eliza, in twenty-five days, to New York, and from thence to England, who confirms, in a great measure, the letter received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from Jamaica, which states that specie was coming-from Vera Cruz to pay the Mexican Dividend. The above Gentleman reports that 12,000,000 dollars were laying there, waiting for a ship to convey them to this country. five hundred thousand of which were for the account of merchants, and seven hundred thousand to pay the Dividends. The above information had an effect in the Mexican market, which opened at 50 to 1, and got up to 511, but the market remains in a feverish state at present. Current prices : Old Spanish 9) 10, blezlcan 531 I, Colom bian new 33134 i, Russian n3l 44, Greek Bonds 131 14, Prru ♦ian 25 26, Brazilian Shares 9 to 10 press's. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which commenced this morning at 791 for the Ac count, kept steady at the above price until within this hour, when the market took a sudden change, and heavy sales were effected, which caused the market to recede to 781, since which they have been done at 7tli 79, with a good deal of business doing. This fall is attributed to our Ports going to be opened for Corn to come in, which order, it is said. will appear in tomorrow night's Cantle.. Another report is, that a Congress Is going to b e h e ld conce rning the affairs of Spain, and that the Duke of Wittntneon is going to be present. PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 205% S per Cent. Red. 80 79% 3 per Cent. Consols 79% 78% 79 3i per Cent. 86 1 ,E Si per Cent. Red. 86 1 4 New 4 per Cent. 86 5 /s 1 4 4 per Cent. Scrip 94% lh 4 per Cent. 1826. 95 3 / 4 Long Ann. 19 1 k 5.16 3 / 4 India Bonds 27 £l,OOO exchey. Bills 18 19 £4OO ditto 18 19 £I0() and 1:200 ditto 18 19 Advertised ditto 17 18 Cous. tor October 79 3 / 4 78% 79 _FOREIGN FIINDI . I._TWO O'CLOCK._ grailllan 1100ti5,63 l Alex. Bds Is9b , 6 p.Ct. 31 501 Mikan Bnads, 6 p Ct. 411 1 611 121f1 2 3 21 Colombian Bonds, Ides. Acet. 501 If f 21 2 1 f Do. Rondo, i 824, 331 431 4 I 531 111 I 1 Co. Act. 56 Si Russ. Ma, 1822, S p C. 84 31 Danish 800d5,3 p Ct. 461 Ditto Acct. $5l 114 Greekllonds,lll‘4lp 0.131 Span. Sp. C. 1323, 10 Mexican Donde., 5pC. 43 Ditto Acct. 10 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA RIG Stasißan 100 Potosi La Pas and Petn. Au. SO Real del Mont* 400 PAID. is I 400 27 1k 32S FRENCH FUNDS, Pats. Auanst fa. Tamper Cents. • • . toot. 7te. Three per Cents. % . Kt. Sic. Mantes de Naples . . . M. SO& Frankfort Pipers to the 94th were received this morn ing: They are chiefly occupied with accounts of the severe drought, and the extensive damage occasioned by storms. The following are extracts : 4 ~'_:: ~j FRENCH PAMS: .:1 . ~j MOSCOW, JOLT The Duke of Devonshire, Ambassador from Eng land-;-Prince Voikonsky i , Adjutant-General of the. m pire; Count Woronsoff Daschkoff, Miniver of Russia at the Court of 'Bavaria ; Count de la Feroanays, the French Ambassador; General Dornberg, the Hanove rian Minister; and Count Bluhm, Minister of Den mark, arrived here yesterday from Sr. Petersburgh. SOth.—We have had the satisfaction to-day of seeing the arrival, in perfect health, of their Imperial High nesses the children of their Imperial Majesties. An im mense crowd went out to meet them at Petrowsky Dwaretz. Arrived at the Palace, her Majesty, accom panied by some maids of honour, appeared on the bal cony, holding in her hands the Grand Duchesses Olga and Maria, and presenting them to the by-standers. When the young Princesses retired, the following ex clamation was repeated from all quarters, " May Pao- VIDENCIi bless and preserve you. Then all the crowd proceeded towards the lower apartments of the palace, where the Grand Duke Alexander was lodged, waiting the momer.t when they might have the happine sof seeing him. This young prince was rais-d on a chair near the window, and replied by a graceful bow to the li cries ref " Long live Alexander the son of the Emperor Nicholas." The Empress had scarcely retired, when tie Grand Duke A!exander, accompanied by his Go vernor, left the Place to visit the soldiers of the guard. Tr ey.immediately. displayed their colours, and beat to arms. Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke and Vie Grand Duchess Michael remained till the evening w;tli the Grand hereditary Duke Alex finder and the Grand Du ches• es. 31st.—We have to-day witnessed in the middle of the grand iquare of the Kremlin, a temple which has been raised tor the Imperial Family. It is ascended by five step, covered with red cloth. The cupola ia sup ported with twelve columns. In this temple, according to tVe publication which appeared yesterday, the divine se: vice is to be solemnly celebrated in the presence of all the grandees of the empire, in the presence of the troops who are now here, and of the assembled people, to yen der thanks to the ALMIGHTY for the protection which he has granted to the Imperial Family, and for the ter mination of the trial of the conspirators. At ix o'clock in the morning, more than 16,000 men, infantry and cavalry, were under arms in the Kremlin. A great mimber of persons of distinction of both sexes had already taken possession of the platforms erected for the ceremony of the Coronation. The great crowd of people which afterwards arrived, blocked up the avenues in such a manner, that the police authori ties, who at all times during the great solemn:ties and popular festivals have shewn a particular dexterity in preventing accidents and maintaining order, had to-day the greatest difficulty in the execution of their duty, and were almost obliged to use force in order to prevent the people from mixing with the troops and deranging their ranks. At seven o'clock the sound of all the bells of the Kremlin was heard. Soon afterwards appeared the Grand Duke Michael. The generals, commandant;, and aides-de camp, presented their homage to his Im pedal Highness, and all the troops saluted him with the liveliest acclamation. Then the drummers and the trumpeters gave the first signal of the solemnity, and all the standards and colours of the regiments were carried to the temple to give it a new ornament. The doors of the church of the conient of Tschee do% a being opened, there proceeded from it 5,000 re ligious, covered with the detest ornaments, who formed a double rank from the church to the temple, and lined the road by which the procession was to pass. In a short time the acclamations of the people announced the arrival of the Impetial Family. Her Majesty the Empress Maria, and her Imperial Highness Helena, preceded by the Grand Chamberlains, and followed by the A►chbiahop Pylaret, who carried the Holy Sacra ment„ proceeded from the church to the temple, ac companied by all the maids of honour, and the servants of the Court. During their march the bands of the regiments played the air of " God save the Emperor." Thg roar of cannon, and the ringing of bells, announced the commencement of divine service. Daring the psalm chanted by the musicians of the Court, his Imperial highness the Grand Duke Michael, all the Generals, Commandants, and Aides-de-camp, alighted from horseback, and repaired to the steps of the temple to join in the service. After the liturgy, and when the prieiti were going to commence the players addressed to Heaven for the preservation of the Imperial Family, the Empress Mo ther, their Imperial highnesses, the General Officers, the infantry, and all the people prostrated themselves, with their heads uncovered. The cavalry, likewise base beaded, grounded their arms, before the KING of Kings, to beseech V.B accomplishment of the desire expressed in the prayer. During this prayer, the air resounded with the noise of the bells, of the Itumpets, and with the re. ports of the salutes of artillery. Te Deana was then chanted. After the prayer, all the people rose, and the Empress returned to the church, while the colours were carrying to the different regiments. A gland pa rade terminated the solemnity. Arms: 1. —Her Royal Highness Princess Mary of Wurtem. berg bas arrived, and occupies the Palace of the Procureur-General, Prince Galitzen. 2d.—We hate just learned the agreeable news that their lmperiAl Majesties the Emperor Nicholas, and his spouse the Empress Alexandra, art ived safely, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at Petrowsky Dwaretz. An immense crowd went out to meet them. His Royal Highness Prince Charles of Prussia accompanied their Majesties. The day of,the solemn entry into the capital is not yet fixed. HAMBPROff, Austin is. We receive from Meckleaburgh and Holstein, the most melancholy accounts of the effects of the drought. The meadows t as in England, areso bare, that the cows are without fodder. The crop of oats can hardly be called half a crop, but the state of the potatoe planta- tion is reported to be still more alarming, so that in some places it is feared the crop will totally fail, several districts, which used to export large quantities, will be obliged to import for their own consumption. VIENNA, Aram 17. Our Journals contain accounts of great damage done by 'toms in some of our provinces. Thus, on the 6th August, in a letter from Admont, in Upper Syria, about three o'clock in the afternoon, dark thunder storms rose on three different sides, and at length joined the centre of the valley. It became as dark as night, and a torrent of rain gave reason to imagine that the tempest would soon pass over; when, all at once, the lightning struck the steeple, passed through the clock into the chance], and killed two priests, who were doing duty there. They were killed on the spot; every means to read anima• tion was employed for hours, but without the smallest effect. The electric fluid discharged itself in the form of a ball of fire, and an explosion like that of a large can. non. Large pieces of the cornice and ceiling fell. Those persons who were able fled; some, struck by the light ning, lay insensible on the pavement; and others, se verely wounded by the falling pieces of the wall, were carried, covered with blood, out of the chancel. In Upper Cotinthia immense damage was done on the sth August at Oberviellach. In the afternoon of that day, after a severe thunder storm, the inhabitants were alai med by a loud and increasing noise for which they could not account, when in a few minutes the Kaporick, a rapid stream that flows in a steep bed through the place, rose in such a manner as to threaten destruction to everything in its vicinity. All the bridges were carried aunty, and large trunks of trees, and vast masses of rock were brought down by the impetu3sity of the current. The people had hardly time to escape out of the houses and save their cattle ; happily no lives were lost, but the damage is very great. FRANKFORT. Mawr 23. These are in Germany a good many holders of bonds of the Royal Spanish Loan. They complain that the result of the dram ings of the Loan are not published in the Paris Journals. Thus they are still ignorant what prises tame up in the drawing which Meart.Obtrequi and Jauge announced - fur the 14th April, and which was to be payable on the ht July last. TRIRSTR, Arm, 15. . . A Captain coming from Odessa reports, that on the 10th of this month; 'being near Seto, he heard In the direction of Samos a can nonade, wbicb continued two hours. PRESSURE% Aulu'e I S. In the 123 d Sitting of the Diet, the respectful repmentation to bit Majesty, agreed upon the evening before, was again read and signed, and then forwarded to his Majesty. The French Morning of Monday, and the Etoile dated Tuesday, have been received. Some ex tracts will be found in another part of our Paper. In the Etoile an abstract is given of the provisions in the Portnguebe Charter, regulating the mode of conducting the Elections. The towns of Porto, Villareal, Visco, Lisbon, Evora, and Faro, are those in which the elec tions are to be held. The islands of the Azores form one province, of which Angra is the capital. Madeira and Porto Santo form another Province, of which Fun. chal is considered Me capitat The provincial Assem blies appoint one Deputy for every 25,000 souls. Minho will therefore have thirty Deputies, Tras-os-Montes, eleven ; Beira, thirty-six ; Eqrentadnra, twenty-six; Alentejo, twelve ; the Algarves, live; Madeira and Porto Santo, four; and the Azores, seven. The Bombay Courier Extraordinary, containing an account of the termination of the war in India, has been received : we have given extracts from it. It appears that his Majesty of Av* :loon began to entertain doubts of the policy of that lint of conduct which he had adopt ed in refusing to ratify the Treaty formerly entered into with the Government of India. For, after leaving Pagahmchew, Sir A. CAMPBELL was repeatedly met by Messengers from his Burmese MAJNSTY, offering terms of peace, but those terms, being short of the original Treaty, were instantly rejected by our Commander.— When, however, the British Army were within -four days march of the capital, Mr. Paws made his appear ance, bringing with him the original document. ratified by the KING ! A party from the camp afterwards paid a visit to the capital, and were received by the KING with every mark of distinction. The terms of the Treaty so far as acquisition of territory goes, are highly ad vantageous to us. By the Treaty just ratified the Burmese cede to the British the provinces of Yek, Tarot', Mergt!i, and Tenaseerin. The King of SLIM and his subjects are included in the stipulations of the Treaty. An accredited British Minister, with an escort of fifty men, is to reside at the Court of Ava, and an accredited Burmese Mi nister, attended by a similar escort, is to reside at Calcutta. They are also to pay to the British Government a erore of slice rupees. One Instalment, amounting to SS lass , was paid imme diately on the ratification of the Treaty, and the time for paying the second has ere this arrived. Papers from Port-au-Prince (Hayti), have been re ceived, but they contain nothing of interest. A Mexican Paper is in town, of the 24th June, stating that eleven hundred and fifty thousand dollars bad arrived at Vera eras. Also that a Colombian Agent had arrived at Mexico, with authority to seise all the property of B. A. Goamosor, at was prevented in his object by Mr. Won, our Minister. Accounts from Sierra Leone state, that the Govern went has laid a blockade on the line of coast reaching from that Colony wCape Mount, whkh premises to destroy the Slave Trade: Accounts from Paris state thiit an Algarine squadron Was crafting on the French coast, and had captured a vessel front Stanelike laden with men and provisions for the Greeks, after which they sank the vend and murdered the crew. Dispatches have been received by the Mexican Mi nister, dated Mexico, lily S, by a Gentleman wise arrived Rut night (roes America, and brings the mouse of the two hundred thousand dollars laying at Vera Cruz. waking for a vessel to he shipped.—Letters front Mexico of the Ina June also canine the above account. Yesterday afternoon ' at two o'clock, another Cabinet Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, which was attended by the same Cabinet Ministers as on Tuesday. The Ministers continued In deliberation till half-past four. The health of the Duke of Yong has greatly improved of late; the account yesterday was to this elect: " Hie Royal Highness has passed an excellent night, and is better to-day." His Royal Highness, after transacting Military business in the morning with different official Gentlemen, and being visited by bis usual medical attendants, left the Duke of Rwriaun's residence, in Ar lingtomstreet, In an open barouche and pair, and took an airing . through Pimlico, Ste, for upwards of two hours. Mr. Tuanzn and his Daughter passed through Li. verpool on Wednesday sennight, on their return from Lancaster. A number of persons assembled at the King's Arms whilst they changed hones. The Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL ' who have been on as excursion through Wales arrived at Chester on Thursday, sad on the following afternoon p assed through Macclesfield on their way to London. The Council appointed to be held yesterday, at Wind. me, has been postponed! Mr. Secretary CANNING, according to the Journal des Dibets, was expected at the British Ambassador's Hotel, in Pads, on Tuesday evening last. The Earl of KINNOULL has purchased the splendid residence of Sir Jaen Anise, In Grosvenor-street. Lord and Lady BRLonAVR are on a visit at Dunrobin Castle, the seat of the Marquis of &farrow, in Sutherbadahlre. Earl and Countes Gaosvorcot are arrived at Eaton Mall, near Chester. The house is now *dosed to public inspection. At a dinner party in the' vicinity of Salisbury, last week, the united ages of five Ladies present amounted to Upwards of 400 years! It is stated in a provincial Paper that the Bishop of Sausanar, on his way last week from Warminster to Chippenham, "Assured Westbury Church with a visit." An article, dated Munich, announces a discovery in mechanics, by the invention of a superior machine for spinning flax like cotton. The fatal effects of arsenic have been found to be averted by copious and frequent doses of magnesia. CHRLMSRORD,AUGIU+T 29.—At the sale of the effects of Mr. CRICXII7, it Smyth's Hall, Blackmore, a copy of Hooasm's Prints, said to be complete, bound in three foll 3 volumes, was purchased for the sum of four hundred and ten pounds. The LORD CHANCELLOR'S interview with the Duke of Yoax, on Tuesday, related to the subject of his Royal Highness's debts, for the arrangement of which, we understand a plan has, at length, been suggested. Ministers are said to have consented to take upon themselves the payment of the expense of the completion of York House. --- Oiling to the fall in the price of timber, Mr. Hernias Batt has deriyed Considerable advantage from the legal subtleties by which the consummation of the purchase of the Oatlands Estates bas been delayed. The Burmese are by far the most powetful and for midable enemy we have bad to contend with in India for some. years past, whether we consider the character of the boveretygn, the people to whom we were opposed, or the means and resources which they were able to bring forward and array against us. In An Apple Orchaid belungtog to .TAMES ELLts, Escraear the Bill Inn, East Farleigh, there areforty.six trees stand. ing near the road, the produce of which is laid at 1,600 bushels. They are cider epples. The orchard is six acres in extent, and four bundled poles were found iniu.T.l.lent to prop up the bunches. MUGIITON,. A UOUST 29. Every thing remains in slats quo at the Pavilion; nothing I, known there respecting the desired return of the Duke of YORE. Colonel Sir Har4r Coots kft us y, sterday.—The Count and Countess Lsrvvs, Counts Nunn, GEORGE, and ALEXANDER, and Prince GORTCHAKOM removed from the Royal York Hotel, fur town this morning. MARK KIDD, A BLIND MUSICIAN. S l ink Kidd, a musician in Glasgow, about 54 years of age, whn been blind for 50 years, has, with an ingenuity almost incredibl e , made a complete model, upwards of five fret long, of a 74 gun ship ; and in consequence of a petition to the King, certified by the I Provost, his Majesty has been graciously pleased to direct Twerry Pounds to be given to this ingenious man, as appears by the follme. its g card, dated .• Whi te h a ll, A ucust 21. ' 14 Mr. Peel presents his compliments to the Ltd Provost ,/ Glasgow, and in reference to a petition to the King from a blit d person, resident in Glasgow, of the name of Kidd, which was ar. companied by a certificate from the Provost, \I r. Peel is directed by the King to request that the Lord Provost will, in the name a the King, give to Mark Kidd the enclosed Twenty Pound Dank cf England Note. The Lord Provost will at the same time infore l Mark Kidd, that he Is to retain the model of the ship, to which Ls memorial refers." DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF CALCUTTA. PROM THE BOMBAY COURIER OF APRIL t 2. Our Readers throughout India will receive with a universal sentiment of grief, the intelligence that the earthly career of our beloved and revered Bishop ter minated at Tr ichinopoly on tht morning of M onday, the Si instant (April). His Lordship had reached that place on Saturday morning, and on the following day had preached, and held a confirmation in the evening ; after which he delivered another discourse, concluding with a solemn and Affecting farewell to the congregation. Monday, at an early hour, his Lordship vi,ited a congreg.rtion of Native Christians, and on his ri tiirn went into • bath, as he had lone on the two preceding days. He was there seized with an al oplectic fit; and when his servant, alarmed at the length of his stay, entered the bathing room, he found that life was ea tinct. Medical aid was immediately procured, but wholly unavailing. MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. Ai ANC HESTgß7iirrsoAy, AUG. 49. Yesterday there was a meeting of General Com• mittee of Subscribers to the fund for the relief of the poor, at which the report wat read, detailing the manner in which the subscriptions to the amount of ab out 16,00014 and 2,4001. from the London Committee, and 1,000/. from his Majesty, were expended. The persons who were appointed to visit the houses of the applicants for food, join in representing the distress as being not in the slightest degree diminished; and, indeed, that the sufferings of the poor are increasing in intensity in con. sequence of their having parted, by little and little, with almost every article of furniture and clothing. Many of the cottages eahibit scenes of the most deplorable wretchedness. The people have sunk into a fithtful apathy, and remain in their houses in silent submission to their hard fate. After being so tardy in providing employment for the working people on works of public utility, the Central Comm; tee seem now disposed to go to work in good earnest. They have issued a notice to-day to persons out of employment, who have been trot less than twelve months resident here, to apply at the Town Hall, in order that arrangementi may be made for em ploying them on the highways. The London Cont. mittee is to pay It. for every 31. advanced here in }riving such employment. ENGLISH OPERA Flouss.— TX R .Orvnirrivas again produced last evening at this Theatre, and elicited, as usual, the tribute of approbation to which its merits so well entitle it. Tte, If followed, in which we were again charmed by the effective acting of Miss Kgu.r. Messrs. Baaszre, PIMIXAN. and Cuarawt, rendered great assistance to the piece, and it went off with eclat. HARROGATE, AUGUST 98.—This fashionable water hie place is now remarkably gay, the various lodgings being re spectably filled. There was a grand ball, at the Crown, on Wed nesday last, which was die most spirited that has taken place this season. The quadrilles and waltzes were elegantly danced, and the music was particularly admired for ha superiority and precision. It appears from a Dresden Journal, that the P3li,it General, Count Von Katemscazwirs, whe was arrested on the 6th !chivvy, at the instance of the Russian Government, and impri soned hi the fortress of Koningstein, has been pronounced innocent, and set at liberty. The liberated Count was received at Dresd.o with great joy,. and went to Minim to wait upon the Knits. The Count was fortunately out of the Muscovite territories, or Sibein would probably be his fate. The Tribunal of Premier Instance has pronounced sentence in the ease of " Despres v. Desprez," an account of whir!, we gave a few days since.' The following is the judgment:— " Whereat the facts allegedly Madame Desprea are not in them. selves of a character sufficiently grave, and whereas some of them are not borne out in proof, the demand of the said Madame Desprea is rejected ; and it is decreed that she do return to the house of her husband within the space of six months, reckoning ft om the mart day; and she is condemned In all the expenses." In the French colonies, culprits are tied by the neck and feet to a ladder. They receive as many as 29 blows of a cart whip, each blow drawing blood, and scattering particles of flesh in every direction. W E N TWORTig AND CO.— Yo d y, this pro. perty was again submitted to the hammer, when the premises in which the banking business was carried on were offered for sale in two lots—the portion nearest the bridge was bought in for 2,0001. 1,100 guineas only hating been offered for ir. For the other portion 1,000 ghineas were bid, but it was bought in at 2,000. The building ground adjoining the premises aas next offered-4701. were bid for it, and it was also bought in at 1,5001. A share in the York Assembly Rooms was purchased by Mr. Davies, solicitor, for 201. Many of our readers may not be aware of the enstom almost universally prevalent in country places among the keepers of bees—that of serving them with bhcut: and wine on the day of the funeral of any member of the family to which they belong. This practice seems to be one of the more !armless of those superstitions of our ancestors, which yet linger in the more seclulea parts of the island—and although not, we presture , specially recommended by any writer on bees, from Virgil to Huber, yet so firm is the conviction, that the neglect of this ceremony would cause the failure of the apiary, that it is very seldom omitted. A few days ago an instance came to our knowledge :—a respectable far mer died, and on the day of his interment, the female pursuivant at the funeral ceremony filled several plates with biscuit mashed with wine, which she placed under the different hives respectively, repeating, at each opei a don, this nemainy r " My master is dead! my mistiets will be master next year ; and she invites you all to hi, funeral." Our informant, who witnessed the ceremony, expressing surprise that the bees did not attempt to slim nor seem exasperated, though it was the middle of a hot day, and they flying th'ck about, was ansseted with so . ; assurance that they would not, on that occa,ion, by any means sting the person who served them. It was afterwards remarked by the set vivo . , how entirely they ceased from wor king on that day, and thickly at• tended about the house at the time of the lune:2l.- 5 1 / 4 0dd Iris. ~: