Star. — London, England, 1814-04-26 00:00:00

rication wool the groans or over the de.id. power of the ed in modern miry) thought tenoned when hich he would of the womaa 7. : An Inguisi gn to takt an ter it luitl been a full prite for Akr similar cir tely discovered , desired to tra . the Vice-Chan en sent down to la put off, he be lest singular in led of the 1:111r- It was on beJialf t these proceed the Crown, and rchaser, because said, Mr. North 'ware of the title m- son. ,He had ld not prosecute d the Crown had r from the conse- This at least he lett the Learned °rased. If such e, they, had been :h the subject was ,tice. statement of the person, the abuse mined against the n supported only been proved to be NI the lavt of for changed his ern. the inference that d authority of the pm"' of Forfeitutt" ttic law of escheat t Conqueror. One elm mentioned. It mvicted of treason me a pardon. 4e ption of blood. his sty. Again , laPPG''' ith a pardon in his Iren, the one born ; the oldest child mid not inhatit cbs bd Amendmesm , 0t.:44.10 , 117. Amendanot, that be esempt from the' ; agreed to witb•!P tty Treason should eta, some dilemmas IRV' No 4 Mk VV. b the Committee 46 carried. ported. II? SILL, 41 into acoinnitten loved that that part d that the bads at mi a hurdle— • vords in a low tone s e words" afterwards hat the effect of the etacle to the people rried. ie other clause of the ► expressing his sus . . Friend making no ds of the last clause. it it. noticing the expres. ntleman to the crimi. Itrocious satore of the erers that there might poses of the crirnie2l, repelled with indig, ght Hon. Gvntleman. of the Hook was re ly sense of the atrocity live the Right Hon. the alterations in the (Sir S. Kon!,ly) pro prevention of tames. any intention of' ims rued Gentletban .Who ding as he had di. compliments tb the roe.. and Learned Gen ',laded, in those words not bait again ex :etrnent. the jlisgust. or was of a piece with rder the dead body of id murders, to be car said, of aprasiug the in that casesh - cked :yond the death:ot the rt Mr. Yalta; Mr. BA.• aftet which the Report tA4 be received , read a second *pep iittd Dill was read a seems! ROM ILLY, ig notified his intention agreed that the dendte on for its Committee un resented a return of the ,111 ia. and Regular Furter. Adjourned. ,i~. ~ ammita 9 , 414 1 41 • • : COPENHAGEN, MARCH is,. DT p . rivate letters and travellers; we hate the fel. lowing highly interesting details Nth Norw ay: .colonel After. Lientenant .colonel Rieder ha d gtoPrincearrivedon the 18th of January front Fuhnere bringin Christian Frederick the news nt the treaty concluded with Sweden, the Prince repaired to t he country seat Mr. of the Chamberl a in; Carsten A nicer, Hear Ches. tianil , assembled there the most co ns ide r abl e p ersons , civil; military, and eccl e siasti ca l, to ge th e r w i t !, th e professors; merchants, and deputies, who were net to regulate tl•e finances ot the Bane of the King doe-, on the 28th of January. There he laid betoretsieni the Treaty of Peace, asldne them if they were or Opinion that the people ot Norway were inclined to defend their primieval independence against the de mands of Beseden ? They unanimously answered in the affarmatiee, and erunestly besought the Prince to remain at the head of the Government : they at the same time resolved on nonsir.ating him Prince Re gent of Norway* The Prince immediately repaired to the frontiers, then to Roraas; and lastly, over the mountains to Ttoodnjem. the ancient capital bf the Nprtb. The people thronged in crowds to meet him, with their wives and children, taint the summits of poorefeld, and the deepest vallie., calling out to hint 44 We will conquer Or die for Old Not way's freedom, and Thou shalt not leave us." (By an ancient cus tom, the People always callthe Sovereign Thou.)— So the journey continued throttgti all Norway ; and when the Prince arrived at Gftidbranthal (remark able for the circurnstanee that tormerly a hostile army tinder Sinclair fell there, under the attacks of the moontaineers, so that a single messenger of the de. feat was not left alive), the Prince alighted near the marble pillar set up in commemoration of that event, . and read the inscription, in the words of art old bal lad, “ Woe to every Norwegian whose blood does net boil in his veins When his eyes behold this monu ment!" and called to the peasants, 44 Will yoti, like pour forefathers, sacrifice your blood, your lives, for the sieved cause of your country ?" which was an iweied by a thousandfold hurrahs firm' the surroun ding titttltitude- Thoi he entered Dronthelnli amid universal acela:! inationsi Out - alighted at the house of General Von temgh, a men ot 80 years of age. There the most considerable inhabitants wete.essembled at a solemn entertainment; and though the owner of the house Could not be present at it, on account of his age and indispilgtlim, , he, however, caused himself to be led in at the end ot the entertamnient, and amid univer isal acelimations drank the health of Prince Christian es Regedt. From this town, which perhaps is inten . ed to became the capital, she Prince, alter a stay of four daji, retarfted to Christi.iiiia, and immediately Otter .arrefed Cotints Roden, Essen, and',Palmstierna, • With the news of the ratification of the peace, and • yitli,tlis Danish and Swedish Proclamations. The Pn d them to art entertainment, at which all • • • die Moist ,consideraide inhabitants were present, but sPeakifig of business, pretending that after dinner tieis not the proper' time for it. Themext day all the bells were rung; and the can non fired. The town guards and the hoops paraded in the streets,. and . trince . Christiair repaired to the ta incipiii duct The Stvediih Plenipotentiaries re . rked tioth‘ng rift they went eb . the Church, where they arrivtd just at the moment that Prince Christian itins kneeling down before the high altar, and taking the oath as Regetit. The Prince afterwards 'ailed,' them, if they had been in the Church ? and, oat their answering in theantrniatieC, said, theft they knew his anawLers: the Swedish' Plenipotentiaries then de ' parted ; and on the 191 h of February, appeared pro elamations of the Felice to (he Bishopi l the Civil ()dicers, the ATM y and NA y z the Peoples the Circa , lar Letter; bid the A,,Jress,'ln'tlie .rrinch language, to all Europe. The Danish P.,,a Was taken down, a frittered dirge playing :all the tifne, and the Nor toh,itti bob with .1 halbert, the nag blue, with a white criers) were hoisted with loud .selama tions of joy. A Council of State, consistnig of 17 persons, was appointed ; among them are 'the three b ro the r s Ahkir, - Professor Svertrup, trosche, and Otters. Sown' after the Prince repaired tenhe Iron triers, where 32,000 then are asstrnSltd. Hostilities are said td have ahead) , taken plicb, but this re port is not authenticated. All the inhabitants were raga to take the oath; and even the naval Officers, with the crews of all 'the ships. Assurances are said to have been tectited from England, that considerable cOn aignmenti of earn frotn private persons may be ex. petted ; se ty nip* laden with corn are already art. steed, and two consignments of corn left the English ports ors the,* and 6th of March. A considerable consignment also a rains and am munition, detighed for the Sseedlai atri‘y, was land- Ed, whether by accident or design, at Bergen: . 1 . .. It is said,.that Prince Christian is to marty, an English Princess; others, however, say, he will try the daughter of the Duke or Augustenbtirg; Who sie abeam Axteeti years of age. • - An Assembly of the StateS n the Kingdom is ton- • Spoked for the lntli of April, at E.chstvold :. it is. to be held in the Open air s and is to give to Norway a repre sentative Conutitutioa tinder an hereditary Monarchy. 41.. . ~. • . . We cannot help adverting to the spirit sad Ater prise of Mr. blAnntr, of Cornhill, -who' in' . t , y Lottery for these several years past has presented his Adventurers with some independent advantage of the chances which the wheel produces. In the late Lot , teries, we understand, he divided, gratis, to the pur chasers of Shares at his Office, upwards of roue TONS c,f Twelfth Cake in the present, hp gives his Custo luert one of the best allegorical Prints of the Fall of B maparte we have ever seen ; and we are told that he has divided more Capital Prizes than any Office keeper in London, during the same space of time. In consequence of the many favours'already shewn by the Public to 1-loartany and Co. for Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery, they beg leave to ex press their most grate ful Thanks, and to assure their Friends that they are in great expectation of vending en the present occasion (the 3d of May) as many Ca pital Prizes As they hive lately had the good fortune to divide among those who heretofore have honoured them with their commands. The Scheme is worthy • the attention of every individual's perusa may be had at HORNSBY and Co.'s Office,_26, l, which -,, . • ..t. . . • BONAPARTE'S tiEPA'RTURE. ' - zirrk t • • PO 20,!, APIUL Bd“pOnte set nut fro . lettbli town fesierday, 101 in the forenoon, (and not oh tbe 19th, as stated i in one of our Jorfals) foiMieet by fourteen carriages. Hif escort required ptity pniaorses. The tour Corn missionersbt Allied Powers who accompany him ate M. Souwalow, the Prtissian General Kornere, an English General, and another General, supposed to be an Austrian. Four officers of his household, among others his baker, form part of his retinue. — Very fey, miliary men are gone with him, and they ititend, as it is reported, to leave him at the place of embarkation. At the moment of his departure, he adiressed the officers and subalterns of the old guard, who were still about his person, nearly in theft words: " bid you farewell. For these twenty years (how few soldiers are there left that served twenty years ago ?) that we have been together, I have been sa tisfied witli oti. - I have always found you on the road to glory. All the Powers of Europe have taken up arms against me: Part of my Generals have be trayed their dutt, and France herself has betrayed her's— (or, in other words, has abandoned the Usurper to return to /ter legitimate Sovereign : ?what atrocious treason!) a With you, and the brave men who remained ftithful to me, I have for three years preserved France from civil war —(by cawing old women, who did not like to be starved, to be shot at Caep, upd other places.) " Be faithful to the new King whom France has chosen, and forsake not your dear country, Which has too long been unfortunate.—(A truth &siert nobody sfiquars.) " Lament not my fate : I shall be happy, whet I know that you are so. " I could have been satisfied to cre—nothing would have been more easy for me—but I wish still to perste the road to glory—l will *rite the history ttebievements. to I cannot embrace you all, but I will embrace your Genetal—Come General—( He embraced him.) "tring me the eagle—let me embrace it too—( He embraces the eagle.)—Ah ! beloved eagle, may the kisses which I bestow cn thee refound in the ears of posterity ! Farewell my children ! Farewell my brave fellows ! Come round me once more !" The Staff, accompanied by the four Cnmmissibners of the . Allied Vowels, thee formed a circle round him. Bonaparte afterwards got into his carriage. At this nu:tient he was finable to suppress his emotion, and he shed some tears. At the moment of his de , parthre he asked for Constant, his L first . valet-de chambre, But he had hid hitiself, probably that he Mien not accompany Bonaparte, though he had the preceding day received a gratuity of .50,000 francs. The same day, at ten o'clock at night, theVueen of Westphalia arrived at Fontainbleau ; but ad the post.horses being engaged in the service of Bonaparte, she could not procure any till three in the morning. the proceedf for Auxerre: PARIS, APRIL e 2. Much conversation has taken place for some days past, respecting two illustrious prisoners, detained in the secret prisons of Vincennes. Rumour says to-day that those prisonet are the Queen of Etruria; and' the Prince her son.—We do WC pledge durselves for this report. , • . It is said that Madan Moreau is going to leave England for France. A Paper announced some days ago 'sett Joseph and Jerome B•niaparte had placed themserves at the bead of some deserters, and pillaged the villages.— We are assured to-day that their small troop is dis persed. TOIJLOUSt; APRIL 20. RELATION OP WLIA r TOOK PLACE AT TOULOUSE ON THE 11TH, 12TIII AND 13 . r1f OP APRIL. To the day of the 10th, a day of glory for either army, a day of carnage fer both, succeeded a period of .ifartn tor the Itifianitan :5 of Toulouse : few among tlio m had seen battles; they had only known that, of Easter Sunday ey the number of wounded who were bronght te.ni the field to' the gates of the city ' , and whom the citizens coliveyed from thence to tint' hospitals. But when, on Monday the 1 lth, the cum. hilted army was .een occupying all the positions out• side the cowl', then they recollected the disasters of A city taken by assault—the horrors of Saragossa and Tarragona. The silence of terror, the precursor great calatti:Ges, was a gloomy presage of thosi which threatened theity next day. Marshal Souls had resolved to bUry himself and his army under rte ruins : but the voice Of humanity and of realon sub dued that -intrepid warrior —be yielded or forme equal in courage, though supErior in numbers—he abandoned the city on the night of the 1 I th, and tie= treated by the road of Lower Langnedoc, It must be said in praise of the victorious Geneial, he could have closed all egress to the vanqdished army, and extermipated it by storming the towul, or compelled it to capitulate from want of subsistence ; but the magnanitiloei General did not belie the' de• aaration of the Allied Powers, that .6 they madenot 'war upon the French nation." He recollected the promise he bad made to M. the Duke d'Angoultme. That amiable Prince conjured him to spare the good city of Toulouse : Lord Wellington preferred, to the glory of heroes the destroyers of men and towns, the honour of preserving • the lives and property of the peaceable inhabitants of a great cite. He accordi n g l y permitted all' the troops of the Marshal to dente under the cannon of the English army, without firing a shot. On the 12th, at day-break, the inhabitant& sot': prised at no longer hearing the din of arms, took Courage to open the doors of their houses and traserse the streets—they were empty. They were soon led by curiosity towards the same exterior positions at which they durst not even gaze the evening before. They beheld near each of the city gates divisions of the t ombined army; drawn up in the finest order, observing profound silence, as if they did not wish to disturb even the morning repose of the inhabitants, and inspiring confidence by their calm and kind de meanour. They were not Ow terrible Cossacks,. whose barbarities had been so often described to us in lying gazettes : the soldiers of Wellington, on the contrary, appeared as friends and protectors: The crowd increased, the whole population poured forth to meet them, and invite them by their wishes, their looks, stud their voices. The troops, however, re.; . . mined ithmovable, kill the dour fixed by theirdriefst who, at this tisorbent, were regulating matters with the MagisOtetlilisiwere at their posts: At eight o'ckithi and amidst the 2eclamatitnts of countless speitators, a -fine division, peculiarly itr posing in regard. to its cavalry, entered by the St. Cyprien Gate, passed throtigh the to xn, and went out by the suburb St. Michel. The other diyEions either marched it: pursuit of Marshal Sodlt, or *ere quartered in the n-tigiibouring In the mean time reviving conficlence etched joy, The city of Toulouse had been entirely evacuated. — The army WAS unable to defend it ; the jieople were restored th liberty; the yoke of info uudit which they had groaned fur so many years left prcifounst impres skons. .The happy times of the old roodit-elle are compared with the calamities of times present t a great King had been forrherly reproached by detrac tors, because under unfortunate circumstances. the' frontiets of the country had been mastered ; now the empire was every where sinking, whole generations, money, subsistence of every kind, all had been car ried off by revoliing extortions, and wasted in a pro fusion without dignity, and With •ut utility, as be yond measure. The example of Bourdeaux is called to mind ; the conqueror had published his wish by proclamations ; the eduntry which he occupied en joyed profound tranituillity ; a spontaneous movement seized the whole of the citizens. In the squares, the courts, the streets, unanimous shouts were heard of Vive le Roi! View Its Bourbon:; Vivene les enfahr d'Alefiri IV. Vive Louis XVIII. ! The white cockade was hoisted, the lilies and the white flag replaced the three-coloured flag. During this movement the Town Council was de. liberating on the importance of ,fie circumstances. Tittle pressed, the people manifeited a firm determi. Ration, Lord Wellington was on the point of arri ving; the Municipal Body decide ; they return to their ancient masters, assume their colours, and, pre ceded by a white flag, they go to meet the Conque ror. to demand his protection for a portion of the in heritance of St Louis, who reclaimed fol. their Prince a descendant of that Sainted Monarch. During these proceedings, and about ten in the morning, Lord Wellington arrived with his Staff: he entered on horseback the court yard of the capital. Collected in his demeanour, !simple in his dress,it would have been difficult to recognise him, had he not been beaming with glory. The tlrst movement of the imagination places the portrait tf Lord Wellington by the side of that of M. De Turenne. The same talents, the same modesty, the rime sagacity in dari gets:sus circumstances, the same activity in embracing the happy moment, the same love for the soldier, the same idolatry of the soldier towards him the satire mildness, disinterestedness,and magnanimity; equally sparing of the blood of their troops, the vanquished have tound in the English General that humanity and generosity which have been so much s and so often praised in Tutenne. Turenne was thermost skilful warrior of his age : Lord Wellington is one of the greatest Captains of out's. All those, therefore, who could see him were sii zed with a transport of admira -1 don acclankations, cries of joy, resounded from the Place Royale to the eitrem;ties of the city. N !th;ng could exceed the slio!itiog, and clappidg of hands; his Lordship was taken up, and carried in triumph through the chambers of the' Capita he often Made his appearance at a lralcony a and always excited an k intexication of joy which no other hero, perhaps, in *lfed. At last he was seated, and received the t_Council. M. Lanneluc, First Adjunct, addressed to him a short speech, adapted to the circumstances : the faith ! fnl organ of his Tellow-eitizens, he implored the pro tection of his arms, and that of his Government, in lfavourof a city ethibh the magnan rhity of the Ge-. acrid had rendered for ever friendly to the English nation, and which had adopted a firm resolution to support invariably the imperishable rights of the Bourbons, His Lordship replied to this discourse with prudence, discretion, and affection. The gra cious mannet iti which he received the magistracy called forth new bursts of transport : new cries re sounded of Vive Lord Welfington I Vice le Roi ! Pies Louis XVIII. ! tie was again taken up and carried to the gate of the Capitol', where lie mounted his horse, and rode to the Hotel de Ville, where every thing was prepared for his repose and refreshment. These scenes of lublic joy were disturbed neither by disagreeable reflections, nor by fear; the calcula tions of a base prudence were stifled by the emotions of the heart, and by a consciousness of duty. GOD had a recompense in store for Toulouse. Reciprocal felicitations on the gloriotis commencement of a gene rous enterprise were general; men's minds sere at ease, their codnterVances radiant—when all at once, about five in the afternoon, we heard the fodowing tineipected words issue from the mouth of his truth speaking Lordship : 66 The Conservative Renate has pronounced the de position of Napoleon Bonaparte ; the Supreme Coun cils at Paris have invited Louis XVIII. to the throne : the capital and the army reject the Usurper and hisl family ; that of are Bourbons is restored." We learn at the same time,, that two messengers had been dispatched from Paris to Bourdeanxi to M.the Duke D'Angouleme, to inform him of this happy change : that the heart of that young Prince was overcome with joy and that this worthy descendant of Merry ,IV. could only repeat' these admirable word:: " French blood shall no I )nger - flow." We learn that these two enioyis had brbaght the happy tidings to the English General, with the Me- 1 *War of the 4th, which contained the' details: and that from Toulouse they were to proceed to-tha Mar shah Souk and Suchet, to acquaint them with the decrees of the Senate and the adhesion tif the Allied Powers* then certainly upon this glorious intelli gence, enthusiasm was at its height ; painful recollec tions were no longer felt of the tyranny of Napoleon ;, we enjoyed the present, we enjoyed the future, all the past was forgotten: In the evening Lord Wellington appeared at the Theatre, where the piece was, Richard Caw de Lies; all the allusions were applauded. The news trims- - mitted from Paris was read ; -all th% details•weu lis tened to with satisfaction ; but it is impossible to de scribe the ardent bursts of joy, when the articles were read which Mentioned the deposition of Bonaparte, the recal of the Bourbons, and the maintenance of the honours and rewards granted to French valour. Lord Wellington afterwards invited the Magis trates and principal persons of the town to sup wi:ls him 1 and the evening was concl u ded with a gall. • . - TRE - ENT 14; N INW STA it. La\ )N: LOTTERY DKAWS ON "I . IIESPAY NEXT.-6411LY tlitttiASEß HAS A DclU kat CHANCE. TUESDAY, Apie ii; 1 R 14 4 . . PR it' I'l4li CCr DAV a TWOLVE Z:LOCR. Redieed fist 65 --Cans. 11 1 1111-44 ace 613 4 per Ct. 79e; —5 per Cent Navy sq India l'ataj., is. 10re... —Bank Lang Ante. pa ILidnegier lit Ini Se. 6a. prem. A Gate!& rairao;distary was pablistied ing (which will be seen in the wit-page) ioittaining Dispatches from Marquesi Wilaustchroe, fraught, ea, usual, with the detAili of tresh frittories t but, fat,' . once, once, alas ! they Art but ill calculate! to excite Any emotions tdt thoie of pity e nd regret: The hurnbe+ of British troops killed and wounded is bouipmatively . stdall—thek fell; however, in the Arms of Victory, ' and it may tend, in some measure, to Trieviate the heart-rendiiig sensations of their fillow-countrytnen, to know, that the curtain dropped upon the sangui nary dratha which has so lotig distracted Che t world, amid the shouts of applause for a irictory gamed by a British General aud by Bfaisb troops I We 64 received Paris Paris tot he 24th inst. from *hick we. hate given copious extracts. The most prominent of their contents relate to the affAirs at Toulouse, to which sie refer with mingled sense - tionsof regret add eioltaiion-L:vegtet that there shOsild have been such a copious effusion of human blond subsequent to the glorious Restoration of the Boon.: exultation, in the first place, that the ak tory was on the adi of Great 13ritaiti and her Allies and, secondly, that the inhabitants of Toulouse Most eagerly testified their jo at all the events which led to their ddivertnee front the yoke pf BfiNAPA are. B , sArnnie left Fontainebleau on the 211,. at noon, accompanied by four Commissioners froth the Allied Powers, namely, an English, A Ittis:An, a Prnssian, and an Austrian Officer of rank-'he had • previously demanded two hiindred piked o cannon. to fortify the island of which were refused him. lie superintended in person tht package up of hi, effects. At the moment of his drii.irture he address id 'the Officers mid Subalterns of his Old Guard, who were near him. He desired an Eagle to be brought to him, which he embraced with all the griniace of a Buffoon. • .To the soldiers he said " Adieu, my children 1— A4iett, my brave fellows!" Two Generals (Ban yanan and DULALOY) go with him. Fpur officers of his household (one of whom is his bake , ) also-ac company him. #-lis favourite valet refused to go al though he had received 50,000 francs the evening be fore; Five foreign Senators live resigned. We believe ihey repre§ented Holland in the Senate, and their ft lions have of course ceased: ililC . _ The Journal eh Baris of the 22d states; that the Bri gands whith JEROME and Jositru BONAPARTE had collected, were completely dispersed, and no longer in a Condition to excite any alarm. Private letteks itom Paris of the 23d, state, that lawn and Jealous had used thenaces, and even per. 111Cial violence to compel the Archduchess and her sou to attend BoxArmen to the Island of Elba, bat without effect. , t• I e d I .• \ .l tr r- ef It 1 re Its do as oi- i A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. We are son, to learn, that one or two French Commandants of lifitch fortresses still hold out. Perhaps they do not regard the communications made to them as itufgciently authentic.—The Dutch Papers still teem with documents from No: e.tyi evincing the determi nation of the inhabitants it assert their independence.. the PRINCE REGENT retained to Carlton House it a quarter past one o'clock yestefilay morning. On the • 2lst the Duke of Beam entered Paris in state, and was received with the same acclamations which tacked the entrance of MONIEUR. " DOVER, APRIL 25.. " The Iningry, CaPta4l POPICISS, atr:ved this morning from Calais, having kft that port NA Info!! tale fleet arrived ; he saw the yachts go into the hat. 'hour 'about half-past three _o'clock in the afternoon, • when the saluting from the shore and the fleet began, and condoned for a coasidei able time—great preps-• rations-were made in Calais to receive his MAJE:TY► . " 'Tie troops were drawn tip in two lines from th.tt part of die Pier where the yacht was to Lay to the • Market-place.—The town was to be illuminated last .night.—The wind has blown strong from the North ward all day t which has prevented any other arrival from Calais. ' Lord Skov and Lord MORTON lit town on 3d turd.ty evening for Paris. The trunks of the letter cvc•re fa_•-tetted behind ihe carriage, and •about Shoo:- er's-hill they missed their trunks. It is Supposed some • villains had .cut them away : they.cvntainA a great gtiantity of clothes, plate, guineas, &c. They were consequently-origed to return and sleep in London. They left town again yesterday biorning. We have received intelligence by the Lord Hobart packet, ardied the 24th inst. from Rio de Janeire, that his Royal Highness the PRINCR ARGENT Of PQR. TUGAL has been pleased to appoint his Excellency the Chevalier At:Tot/to DE A RANJO De Azarsoo to be his Minister of Mollie, in testimony of his high esteeth for great talents and the tinibaken fi,lelity of this shags . ritotious Nobleman. .t • • flag flying. gotheoPsodlliyre,cLat fdieDthaecesseititeeil,edwitfhrottioie whitr lo:d a e l d ur w d i a tt . BstEAD.--No alteration in the price this week. . • • .~