The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

or lir. , Rule, or any other troops engaged in pro... Frying, the pulphe peace since May 1810.--. )r.ler•-.1. Mr. BENNETT presented a Petition from Philip Heard spline Tamkins•r Lottery Hill. After a few observations from Mr. D. GILBERT, the Petition was referred to the Committee on the said Bill. Mr. MAULTATT pretented a Petition from cer tain Leaden Merchants connected with the West Indian nod North American Colonies. against the removal of restrictions and protections relating to " commerce of ►he rotatory. especially sucl► ar trl=►trd to the timber trade. • • Mr. Hums weeld not oppose the bringing up f the Petition. bathe contended against the prin ciples contained in it. The Petition was ordered to be printed. General MoNTOOMERY presented a Petition from the County of Ayr, relating to the 11alt Duties. Mr. J. PIM atlnve 1. ►hot the Speaker should be directed to lane witrrittit for a new writ to rivet a Burger. to serve its Parliament in the room of Kirkman Fislay, Esq. silo has accepted the Chiltern Handrail,. . M►. GOULBURN obtained leave to bring in a Bill fo► rebuilding the town of St. John's, New. foundland. _ . . .--....._ .... 41r. 1).. Gum? Roved for !cove to bring in a Bill for placing Al the roads round London under one trost. Mr. CUNNEEN wished that the Bill might not be premed through in this Session, as many persons were deeply interested in the measure. Leave was" given to bring in the Bill. Mr. a GILBERT moved for leave to bring in a Bill for obisti .. i.. an annual account of the Turn inke.roads of Great Britain, and accounts of the funds and expenses for maintaining t h e same.— Granted. The CHANCELLOR or the Excesouza brought in a Bill fur assisting the Trade and Manufactures of Ireland, by advancing certain !UMs for the au3intenance of public credal. Head • first time, and to he read a second time to-morrow. ______._ WAYS AND MEANS. The CIRANCEJ.LoR of the EICHEQUFIt moved the Order of the Dry for receiving the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. BROODER brought up the Report. The House agreed with the resolutions Of the Com snifter, and Bills were ordered to he brought The other Orders of the D.gy were then reed. KING'S DENO! PROCEEDINGS BILL. The ATTORN EY-GENERA L Moved the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself Mtn a Com mittee on the King's Bench Proceedings Bill. Mr. SCARLIFTT stated, that the Bill was rot generally approved ley the profession of the law. Ile complained of the delay .1 the papers relative to the object of the Bell, which had, on his mo tion, been ordered by thenotre. Ile had the ac counts by him, and he could prove that there was em increase sf business, as much more was done in 1810. 1811. 1812. and 1813, in the Courts. The consequence would he, that the Terms must be prolouged, or that eventually the whole y ear must be made one permanent Term. Another .b, ketion which suggested itself was this; when a measure was brought lwfore the !louse to remedy tiny mischief, the natured question was. was there to preferable mode of gettsug red of the internee sinner? Now it appeared to bins that there w a s en Orsini], one. The King's Breech WWI overloaded, it was said. with business; but was that the case in thr Courts of Common Picea and Exchequer ? They were both fur a great part of tier year per holy idle. Since the passing of the Bell is em powering the Chief Buren *lone to dispose of :loses, the Puisne Barons had literally teething in do. His remedy these was, to throw open till. Court, and transfer to it and the Common fovea the excel* of causes in thee King's Bench. The rrcumulation of business is one Court was pro duced by accidental cireurnstauces cperating on 11. e public, such, for iintasice. as the preference of us popular counsel thereto; .cad lee thought that it was not to be prevented ley useasoresof that Howse. 13y the provisions of the Bell tinder couaideratiou, it appeared there WAS to hr but One cause paper for both the Courts intended, and that the Chief Jas lice was to hate the distril )))) ion of the cause*. No individual who ever sit on the Bench would make that distrihution web greater consideration and Liodeiess to the Bar than the . Leaned Judge at present at the head of 11. e Court. But lase could tent be made founded on the character of one man. The power thus conferred was a very important wee it 3ff.cied the properly and character of the suitors. The parties to actioos might thus he sent into a Court without the it...portunily of selecting the Counsel they should prefer, and hr lied seen re cords frequently withdrawn on circuit. nerd the par -1.31.9 put toast expense of several hundreds of pounds merely because they dud oat wish, to hare their cause conducted by a particular Counsel. The course marked down in the Bill would throe, addl.. boiled labour on the Pseisne Judges, and he was authorised by at least one of them to say. • that he should not be Wished with the Bill without side. quaint remuneration. But there was another ca p e . client fur getten4 over the difficulty. What was to . prevent one of the Judges from trying Nisi Prias causes, while the three others were engaged so hear tug courriuo mottuos? But if. aulte shorroht, adopt iog the remedy proposed, would greatly iner •ase the quantity of homeless, recourse must finally lw bad to the Courts of Common Pleas and Etchequer. goal why not turn to thrtn its ilw firs. instance? Having will so much on this part of the subject, he must declare that he thought. is oth-r respects, the Bill did not go far enough. Ili statutes of Elizabeth and James, no suit could be commenced be the superior Courts where the (vow of action did slot amount to fully ; but the House .Iterew that, in consequence of the alteratiou in the value of matel, forty -shillings a• that time iris meal e• ha probably he might say 201. of our etartessey. Na., lie sued ehsat of thin greater loaf tattle the claws which came into the Coterie at Wesi minister she moo of action was under 20/., and if his Flom and Lessard Friend (the A•torney-General) could ingot a cheaper method of distributing justice, ittosscli cases he would there by do a great service to the cou.itry. The mows of lets opposition, there fore. • twl if phasible his Hote.and Learned Friend to tatroducf if measure of a more general, more fibers!, end more effectual description, which would purify all the Courts of a large part of that business which was now a disgrace to them. Mr. ‘VARREN said, that at present there were one hundred causes in sneer in Middlesex, and two hundred in the city of Loudon, and therefore the object of the Bill was an excellent one, namely, to &foolish. that anew, by enabling two Judges to dis patch that business which before was assigned to nue only. He did not say that his Honourable and Learned Friend might not introduce hereafter some measure of a more extensive maitre, bet that wee not M Teit!On for opposing that now proposed. This was to Ire but temponsry; he (the Attorney-General) lord 'tined, that its the Committee he should move a clause to limit the continuance of the Bill to two years, and some speedy application to the mischief was wanting. The opening of the Court of Exche quer was a project that would require long delibe- • ration before it could be reduced to practice. He would have thought, had it not been fur the direct statement of the lion. and Learned Gentleman who bad spoken last, that the ['Mine Judges, one and all, would have hero the last to make an objection • to the measure of the character steed. Assigning nil additional duty to them did not being with it ilia tieceesity of an increase of salary. It was in the knowledge of every professional person, that in the yeur 1813, Ilse same complaint now made of the King's Bench was made of the Court of Chancery—that there was an immense orrear of business. A remedy was in consequence adopted, and one precisely similar to that at present recom mended. Another Court was flash/relied, to be pre %Died over by the Voce-Chancellor, end a power was given to the Lord Chairceller to send thieve such causes out of thre whole as he should think proper. hhr experiment had in that instance been attended with success ; and having spoken to I Barris ters on occasion or the 13i11 now tinder consideration, their opinion was, that the difficulties to its opera tion would gradually wear away, and that it would ut last work with facility. air. Locitnanreaid, that the remedy proposed by the Attorney-General was calculattd to make the public hear for some time much greater hard ship and inconvenience than that existing, by con tinuing the hearing of minor causes before suptrior jurisdiction., to the great delay and expense of of the suitor, through the high price of stamps and other closes. Ile was totally averse to palliatives ; if toliipted, the .consequence would be, that we should hire sight of ulterior remedies , . By the pre sent law above twenty persons were employed in deciding one cruse, involving no greater interest than 406.—( Herr.)—lt was scarcely attended with less labour and trouble than a contested election. But this smeared to be a mockery of justice. One material objection to the measure ass this, the Kisagi Bench was the supreme Court of criminal jurisdiction in the kingdom. At all times, but of late in particular, it was greatly employed in the adjudicatioo of political causes. Now some leisure and relaxation were absolutely necessary to the learned individuals who presided therein, to enable them to preserve that t quable temper and calm ness of mind and feeling, su desirable and resent'sl to the impartial ex' tttttt ation and determination" of such questions.—( I /ear, hear.) —But by the machinery of this Bill, the fatigue to which they were even already always exposed would be inereaseti. and Dot one of them would be heft, with * mites' tiny and unembarrased to collie to the consideration of such crusts. This brought him rotted to the proposition of his Honourable and Learned Friend (Jr. Sestlett), end I.e thought with him, that the only effectual remedy was to rid use Court of tlso.e frivolous causes which could only disgust the Judges, mid provide some cheaper jurisdiction for their adjudication. Mr. CM:MY ND (we understood) observed, that the Bill imposed additional duties on the Pulsate Judges of the King's Bench, without granting them Noy retuunerat . They were already over whelmed with busbies,, sod he hoped the time was • not far disbud when a proposition far the 'aug mentation of their present very ioadequiste salaries *moil be brought before the House by competent authority—( hear, hear.) —There were various menus of dimissishiug the labour rod trouble tif the King's Bench. A great deal of time might be saved to the Court by a clause iu the Bill eine powering our of the Judger to piss evidence oil defenda n ts on circuit, •itlsout hriuging up to town for that purpose ill the ensuing Term. Our-fourth of Michaelnias and Easter Ternis every year was taken up with the pronouilcitig of those judge merits; and it was also attended with inconceivable hardships to defendants. The Hun. and Learned Gentleman then cited exiimples ist support of the loot position. Ile entertained no disrespect fur the office of Attorney-Gerwrol, and he believed that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who filled that office at present, exercised its duties with • very humane discretion. The adoption of this sugges t' would produce a material alteration arid mune hormone is, the conducting barium its the Court. It would remove a lieisey hurtles' from the subject, sad take away a great source or expenditure I mull the public Bonnie. And when he saw Mat eight among' the iniscellarreosa estimates • sum of 48,0001. for law eipenses iu one year. he thought et clearly the (Inv of the House to devise sums memo; of drosiniehing them. Mr. MAN felt the strongest objections to the measure. At lino it was intended to be permanent ; slow, however. it was proposed to make it only tempo rary : un tither supreittoo hr must 'wow: it. If permanent. it went to effect on Attention in the constitution of the Cosset; sr temporary. it was an experiment on the course of the adusinistlatioes of justice, Ilion which nothing was more nrischievour. li there were two other Courts which were ac tually silting iii r state of idleness. he thought 'More good reuse would be Aeon in endeavouring to bring the alleged accumulating business to them, titan ill altering the mode of cooductiog business in another Court, the popularity of which was thievery cause of the occumulist , tf it ranted. Judging from whet was passed, the new Cow* proposed to b e erec t e d would remain idle at& the Common Pleas and Exchequer, It was highly necessary that the minds of the Judges of ilie King's Bench should have opportunities not only fur relaxa tion, but cultivatiori.--( Hear, hear. hear.). But thus Bill threw new labour on them. The exerts of bweiriess was no fault in the Court. If the suitor come there, where was most to be done before, he must subunit to the common rule in Lumen affairs ; there, as elsewhere, it would he . flrst come first served. He was glad to see that certain provisions of the Bill he had submitted to the House last rear were, introduced into that of his Honourable and Learned Friend. He sag rotted that defendants might be allowed t• plead to indictrients before one of the Judges instead or in open Court. as an expedietrt to lave time; and enlarged on the propriety of the Judge passing sentence on defendant' convicts.d on cir cuit. Ile inferred, from rs comparison of the num- Is-r of cases in the King's Bench. in fHibrjr Terms 1810 and 1814. and at present, that the excess was very trifling. Should there he (lie vontinesed) from year to year Acts of Parliament to get rid of tempo rary inconeeniroces? The accumulation of business proved that the Court "coked well and did gond. lie thought the experiment of the Como of Chem- Cry very discouraging. He understood the effect of it was to withdraw the Lord Chancellor almost altogether from the Court, sod leave the most of the business to he dispatelied by the Vice-Clan. c-blot. Beat this was not desired in the King's Broth. On the whole it appeared that when there were so many inconveniences admitted[ in the mea- Mire, he thought the balance in favour of it was not enough to justify the House to tamper with the constitution of the Court, and therefore he should give his voice against it.—/ Near, hear.) Mr. NOLAN supported the motion, and *deo cated the expediency and utility of the measure proposed. The object of the Bill was to relieve the Court from the arrest of business, and the question was not, us it had been put by his floe. and Learned Friend, the Member fur Nottingham (gr. Denman), was there u greater number of causes at present in the Court than formerly, hut was there a greater referred to by his Hon. and Learned Friend, great 'Numbers of insurance causes were entered ; but depending on the same grounds, sometimes 14 or 15 were disposed of by a single determination. But such was not the case now. In point of fact, there was ■ great and alarming delay in ad ministering justice in cases affecting the pro perty, reputation, and most important interests of the subject, and he was confident the [loose would be ready to apply any remedy to the mischief within their power. ft WWI not very conrirtent to object to No alterulica in the Court of Kong's Bench, and in the same breed] propose one in the Court of Exchequer. The present was only a temporary measure ; the other remedies pro posed were all di.tinct from one another, a n d lie thought that it become the House to pause before adopting any of them. With vespett to the Iturtl.liip of bringing up persons from the country to Westminster to receive sentence, it might be a rufficient answer to say, that in the coarse of the last seven veers, tint more than five persons hail ken brought up for judgment in the King's Bench. —( Hear. hear.)---The Member for Oxford (Mr. Lorkliait) recomaseuded an iltetation in the de scription of rauses triable in the Court. That was a most grave and' importiont gestation; it ought to he made the subject of separate consideration, cud should not be engrafted on the Bill before the The quertion was then wit, and the House divi ded ; but the number of Members appearing to be ander forty, adjourned. FOREIGN LITELLIGENCE. DUTCH AND HAMBURGH MAILS. BRUSSELS, JUNE 15. We learn from the French frontiers that the French filinistry attach so much importance to what is passing in Penis, that they scud couriers daily to the most populous cities in the depart ments, for instance, to Lille, with accounts of the events of the day, which accounts are immediately published. It is supposed that in the disorders which have lately taken place at Pari., a greater number of persens have been wounded than was at first believed, or mentioned in the Journals.— The privatescceunts differ according to the opinions of the party who circulate tlwni ; they have, how ever, wradnally excited a certain uneasiness iii the northern departments. It %Ma reported at Lille that some departmental legions were shortly to march towards Path, but nothing certain appeared to be known on the sultject.—( Haarlem Courant, ✓ane 17.) lIAMIBURGH, JUNE 13. Ilir Majesty the Emperor a Rhl in ha% address ed a declaration to all the European Courts re selecting the late political chain:es iii The Jesuits repelled front Russia are furnished on their reaching the ruway!' frontiers with pass ports. in which the road is expressly pointed out which they out take tie gait the Pruttiati do minion% HAGUE, JUNE 15. The Prince.. of Orme anti the young Prone, ore io good health..—(Aotstterdunt Coutuott, J Noe 17.) ST. PSTERSSUGH, MAY '27. On the 24th instant, at two o'clock ii" the after noon, a lire broke out its the Imperial Palace of Zorskojeselo. by which a great part of the Palace, together with the Lyceum (she Aca demy founded by his Majesty the present Em. perm). were toperalily reduced to ashes.. The fire originated, by what means is not discovered. in the dame of the church of the Palace. The wind being very high c■used it to ►pread rapidly, anal impeded the numerous military then on the spot in their efforts to check its progress. The Emperor Dud the Empress Elizabeth had trbi4lrd only a fort night in the Palace. and the pelt of the building which they 'occupied is totally destroyed. The presence of the Emperor excited the zeal of the persona employed in extinguishing the flames. Fire rugines, Az. were dispatched in the greatest haste from this city (she distance is three Ge►man (14 English) miles) ; by the aid of which, and by pulling dorsal a part of the Palace, the progress of LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Julie el. 1820. The Papers relating to the ►event negocistions between the confidential Servants of the KING and the Law Officers of the QUEEN having been printed by order of the House of Commons, we are this day enabled to present them to our readers. They con sist, as we stated yesterday in our Parliamentary report, of copies of notes addressed by her MAJEs- TY's command to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and of his Lordship's answers, together with protocols of the conferences which were held for the adjustment of the painful differences subsisting in the Royal Family, between the Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord CASTLEREAGII upon the part of the KING, and Mes►rs. BROUGHAM and DENMAN on behalf of the QuEEN. There is also a copy of the rnernorait dun' addressed by the Earl of LtYstEroor. to Mr. BauvonAst, dated the 15th of April, containing an exposition of the terms upon which its MAJESTY would consent to recommend to Parliament the expediency of settling an annuity on the QUEEN of so,nuol., •'to be enjoyed by her MAJESTY during hrr natural life." The conditions required from her MAJESTY were nearly the same as were con. witted in Lord ..1-luTctit resort's letter and could not but be considered ignominious and insulting to the QuSEN, and by Ito means honourable to the character of her Royal Consort. The annuity was to be settled upon her MAJESTY " in lieu of any " claim in the nature of jointure or otherwise, pro. vided she will engage not to come into any part " of the British dominions, mud provided she en. " gages to take some other name or title than that " of Queen ; and not to exercise any of the rights " or privileges of Queen, other than with respect to " the appointment of Law Officers, or to any pro " ceedings in Courts of Justice." The annuity was to cease upon the violation of any of these en gagements. Her MAJESTY was thus to debar her self from entering any part of the British terri tories, not only during her husband's life, but for sill future time; for by giving up her claim to the jointure or dower settled upon her by Act of Parliament, in the event of her surviving her Royal Consort, her MAJESTY would render herself de pendant for ever upon the annuity now proposed to be settled upon her on the conditions specified. pier MAJESTY was also to renounce for ever her name and dignity, and all the rights and honours that belong to her Royal state—she was not to be re• ceived publicly by the British Ambassadors in fo reign countries, nor at foreign Courts—site was, in fact, to be not only an exile, but a dishonoured exile—and such a sacrifice of country, title, dig. .city, end fame, was to be rewarded with au annuity of 50,0001. ; not to be paid by those who demand ed the sacrifice, but, upon their recommendation. by the overburdened people of England. This note bears date the 15th of April, yet. strange as it may appear. it was never submitted to the QUEEN until after her MAJESTY'S arrival in Lon don. This circumstance will perhaps account at once for the Quzaw's rapid and perhaps unex pected journey to London, and also for the appa rent precipitancy with which the Ministers of the Crown advised his MAJUTT to send a Message to , the two nooses of Parliament, referring the while subject to their consideration. The QUEEN was in ignorance of the intentions of the Ministers until she was met by Lord 1-11LTENINSON at St. Omer., arid the necessary silence observed by her MAJESTY was nalwrolly saassaken by her opposientsas a cons temptuous refusal to enter into soy urgocistion. It is evident from the correspondence which pre. ceded the conferences that her MAJEST Y felt Au willingness to submit in every respect to the auto,.. rity of Parliament, however she might brineo.t the mode of proceeding by secret inquiry. In express iiig her desire, therefore, to receive any comisitioi. cations upon the matter in dispute from the corr. delitial Servants of the KING, her MAJESTY o influenced solely by the understood visitor of • House of Commons, that her situation might made the subject of amicable adjustment. flea her MAJESTY pointedly apprised Lord LIVEI:- POOL, in her Dote of the 10th (No. 111.1 that sue would entertain no proposal that was nut consisten: with her dignity sad honour, and 66 ohm the recog tuition of her rank and privileges as Qv Lex must he the basis of any arrangement which could lie made." We entreat owe readers to hear iiiiq eurnstanee in mind, as it will rescue her M :Y's official advisers from a charge that has been moo! illiberally and falsely thrown upon them by a Mi nisterial Paper, that in the conferences they depart. ed tram the hoe which had been previously isre scribed,and insisted as the broad' negociatioa mewl grounds which they knew to be inadmissible. But when the Earl of LavEttroor. closed with the QuEex's proposition—that her MAJESTY was wil ling "to leave every thing to the decision of sot• person or persons of high station and character whom both parties may concur in naming, and %bushel , have authority to prescribe the particular, as to residence, patronage, and income"—his Lordship must, of cowrve, have so meted with it fall knowledge of the conditions annexed by the WEE% to this mode of arbitration. Her MAJESTY had previously de elated that no proposal could be elitertaiued, toileirs her rook and privileges as a Queen were fully re cognised, and with respect to olli.:r tnattert, her MAJESTY especially declares, that " they are of comparatively little importance." The woad, of the note (No.V.) are, . 6 Her MAJESTY'S di:;iiity and honour Mug secured, she regards all other mat ters as of comparatirely little importance, as !lie is willing to leave every thing," &e. The points then whirl' her MAJESTY is willing to kart to arbitration are not " her honour and slignity;' the full recognition of which she takes care shall form the basis of any negociation; but she consents " to leave to the deeivion of any person or persons of high rank or character," natters which are to her of " comparatively little importance," namely, those points which are connected with " residence, patronage, and income." I•s it then fair to censure her MAJEsTY's official advisers with having wan tonly deviated from the course to which their dim triows client had previously consented, if they en deavoured, as they were in duty bound, to mike " the fall recognition of her r u ►k and privileges as a QUEEN the basis of negociation ?" How could they proceed to discuss questions of " residernx. patronage, and income"—those matters of "compa ratively little imps:retainer," if in so doing they waived the honour and dignity of the QUEEN, and permitted her to leave the country in uncrowned Royalty—a nameless exile—deprived of her repu tation, unprotected by her own country, and ex posed to insult io another—branded with the con fession of her own shame, bust loaded with the di,- , graceful purchase-Lumley of her rank, honour, and character ? It was in consequence of this feeling that in the conferences which took place upon this painful and delicate subject the question of the annuity or of the pecuniary compensation was at the QUEEIes desire omited altogether from forming any part of the arrangement. Her MAJESTY submitted to Itot conference upon grounds exclusively public, and upon the understood wishes of the House of Com mon•, but would not suffer the result to depend upon any considerations of a pecuniary nature. This firmness on the part of her MAJESTY, upon a point which her enemies and accusers would make no concession, bespeaks no consciousness of guilt, as it evinces no apprehension of the fullest inquiry into her conduct. Iler MAJESTY would not so far forfeit her own or her husband's honour ss to be satisfied with escaping trial, unless it was accompa nied by the fullest recognition of her royal rank and dignity. She would consent, indeed, to reside ins foreign country for motives derived exclusively from circumstances of political expediency, but her residence should be that of a Quash, &iv - - rounded by the splendour of Royalty, sod honour ed by the respect and attention of the Sovereign of the country which she might honour by hes pre sence—not the retreat of dishonour, the refuge ail* self-reproving guilt, where earn her personal convenience alight depend upon the caprice of an Ambassador, or the enmity of some Court favourite, and where the appearance of splen dour could have no other effect than to render infamy more conspicuous. In cousenting to retire from the country, her MAJESTY could not but hove that the Miuisters of the Crown would make such concessions as should save her reputation and their Master's honour, and for the attainment of this ob ject her MAJWITY'S official advisers suggested either that her name should be restored to the Liturgy, • the Gems war checked, and the other half of the building preserved. Their Majesties have for the present taken up their abode at Pawlowsky. the residence of the Empress Dowager. who is still at attaching'. --•- BERLIN, JUNE 10. The Royal Board of Trade, &c. has ordered the auctioneers lint to sell by auction any foreign pro ductions or manufactures for the account of foreign owners ; they are duly to inform themselves who is the proprietor of such goods. and if it is fo►eigner, to refuse putting them ep to sale. With the approbation of the Prince Chancellor, and on she iiivitstimi of Prince Reditvil, several persons settled in the Grand Duchy of Posen have mine to Berlin, in order to explain is detail those wishes ►especting the organization of the tribunals iii that provii ce, the fulfilment of which had been represented in various previous uddresses as a great benefit to the prosinte. His Majesty received them in the most gracmus manlier, and they have had I conferences with the Committee ap pointed to organize the judicial system fur the new provinces. tiTOCEBOLM, JUNE G. The camp ut Ladugardsgard is already formed, all the regiments expected having arrived. Among these the fine Dal regiment, which has not been in this capital fur many years, attracts particular at tention by its high discipline. and the uncommonly handsome men of whom it is composed. All the regiments are new clothed, and have numerous and excellent bands of music, and it is easy to see by the taste and richness of the *inform's of the performers, that the officers have spa►ed no ex pense. General Casimir Von lieuterskjeld is appointed chief of the staffer the Crown Prince, Which port he filled last year in the camp in Scipio. It is unreasin whether Baron Stjernhold,ou r Ambassador to the Court of London, will return thither: it is rather thought he will go ns Ambas sador to Viensm.—( IlunsburgA Papers, June 13.) Ti I E 1;111'11Si-1 Pt.I4SS.