The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-02 00:00:00

II! 1i.111 ) 1 r A CfntRESPONDENT; Justice 441 ' mewl s the io've‘iieliti of the poilienett'clraHlto . - • '‘ To hii owo Iti • le do riot .owrifuLpN's, fi rl ' ilSANTiNi'S statement -4 Ives the trouble of exatninillg. mplaint is made about Mon not having a trench cut and Tensible procuration of %%m -1. breakfast. Supposing the nOt. - caringSixnen& whetWer beg to answer it by the fol the Duchess d'ANGOULSME'S ich we expect to hear no more n for•llTonsieurl3.uoNAPAitra, as a Rebel. ELtz4BETtl) knew that the 'had drank •any thing but !rink that of the. Seine, as it her, she begged the Officers of that of Ville d'Avray (a Cloud and Versailles) which , he Temple. :They promised e an order acrOrdingly ;. but isnes took it into his head to geloent, and the order was cffect."—ENuLtiu:TlZA NSLA- We cared not sixpence whe ;tory be true or false ?—After .narrafinu :( 4 t h e insults and tirnatr Sovereign t we devoutly be sake of example aati goes on all fours. Ot give 1 4. 11. 2 terrible c,lw "eOliAp act Pip e I,ic, ARTE's it( I"' e INrilsl er f . 4 , ids m 11( 1Y 0 1).! 3.P3tra k be tr true „ and r 'le or false,;VD we iletilotirs: U raet from t lost ot tf,thi,;(ll' —a fter whic e co RlPassio n t ill 0- As a P riiice or a utta~4 she da !TIC 4 t:t e W •tVltier , here' dt (It° a' did not e°"1(1 slotll o take a g re e with • • tie- so me , betw ee nSt.o st to 4, :°, Cry ( lay to {tur d bek. ni ti, N. lir e r ,•sp° o ppos e P °"e 4 00 4 4trtie.thi arrant oitl,; ttpy l'rr44 into e P. 8 2 we tie w e th at w t 4l* httli er . -t * l idetta , 0011 Ibia ' 4' " s sad II 0", Itile i t t " 6 fa led • 13 true' too'b'tt diaiva 'flee• —for ti st ory ler it 'OOP • 4LONE'i hot !su' 't 061,, "' ea t Orat' -- , le r ! 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P , 4 0 it tek k Par s to • A r ah poll? kytq Ihu.. o s4 " rI R . 10 61 1 t.ll, ;iglu .Prtee ( to il k, let„ .10 r,"iarta 4 t e4it t' A t t, Iltli;,11:, ,: 4 11 , w t.tio f Mr ij 1 , t it ll h e t we l • A c le 'oat ek o ' • ~t'„ 4h,1)1,,,, Na Ei7III,IOIIDINARY. havin g been ousted .at !kid iyassitig the B6rotigh of New "sigliat ion of Mr. Cashman 7 Iles entirely within the line he will probably be returned. will, he worthily replaced by imetensions we are happy, to :agthened by the secession 0( II " made' MI electron for 'undulates are, however, very hop; though it , may properly Borotio ;-its tenure being i?ting, and its repreicorOcin bovninees of a Court, incor- In a &instant state of de- anted 'for its: frequent ac erti Hundreds ; his place every Session. -.k on, the Orator will fully }us -I;.•with which his principlei ier4nce. The Sheriff is f'x7 , return + as in'so knotty a t and it easy to select the most. knowing the fluency of the '4os,try occasions, we an xioul speech on the Cotton trade, a trie4 friend of rehirm will .liti ° 7l S. We trust also that lie ' his 'canvass : since England" I he Orator, he should• not be Vie Debtors' Door. B S T. "Y (gays the Times) published ic c ' quitting Cn land , at for /Vineries. Before we "Juion of' his affairs; and the ` l lg, We were disposed to !relit luktacter of so unprincipled a le private dish esses o n the man,' me considertnion. We 811611 b "It Confine, l'un onr‘elves to stil t ' dutY bit that the reasons himself Iti for his a b rupt depar ei of his country being Ale" torfu tt tt ai S, t hat of State, te A l P s o o n io .il in noic toe and Richard o his own H anti so ably on the e e r j s i ts alii gPo'llllnornb"e 07 . eit h er, P ‘‘leple: ° fr who do not thank ig freedom." The ithlmporter sailed on • us precious cargo ; having '4II Y '"lterl, towed out of the uay, b, one of the Steam 1" 10 P brury..lane Theatre is Per in exclusiv e o f taxes-- 1 . 4tul decorations. to be taken 1 r . 'IIINO Istrta stgisT.---A few X .11(..1(:tylcier Prater, Nvhie-e°°Per' 4(ii) 11 herring (front ''Vest siiii4ll sil ver (fr coiti in the body ; Marked 5. kap, i value fi ve • .4t 2if ;0 ' ; d Att 1776. S,L!!()N.k.,IILE WOULD. THE SP.).XISH SNMASSY. tis lExcelleney Count . FERNAN NUNEZ, Duke of MOntellano, Duke of Arco, Grand Cross of CUAnLES III„ Onldep Plee.ce, &c. With feelings of unaffected regret we repeat, from the highest authority, the removal of this distinguished Personage to Paris. if our Am bassador if; popular . in Madrid, not only frOm the personal tinalificatii,ni of Sir 1-lentitv W.ELLasts4, but the high advantage of. being fir Other to. the Duke of WELLINGTON ; and if his Excellency is deservedly e . teemerl by the Soverei:ot to whom he is accredited—and there is n.' question on the snitiectwe may draw a happy parallel between Sir HSNIIY and the Count-Duke of FER NAN NUNCZ, who cloying a . loo; residence authngst . .u,si , 'reviously and subsequently to the Itestora- . tiiitl , Of bits m Catholic Majesty, has recommended 1 hims r lf to every person with whotn . bebas had in tvrcriorse, front the Illustrious Prince.who gin riously reigns over ns, to the humbler and ino , t ob;cure individual who has been admitted to •liii iireience. We sincerely wish. his Exregency heilth antl every happiness, and shall be gFttl to brill his welcome return to' our shore, either as Vi-itor and Fri,nd, or as the worthy , and noble Repreientative of the Spanish Monarchy. BRIGHTON, 11.tacii 31. RETTTRN OF THE PRINCE REGENT. the'PRiNCR REGENT, lic7 . co ropipicd by . 13!Elltc1hi. , t-Gvileral 13ENSAMIN BLOOMFIELD, SC" nreived at the l'avilion spo . .utter seven .o'clock this evening, Hi. Ro‘al High • ness's arrival hadl b en expected some tinir,pre 7 vinusly. The bell> struckc up it.werry peal as his Carridge passed 'the l'a%ilion gates, and the flag, the certain precuyor. of joyous Congiatttlationi in the town, was, once more boistethrin the vette-. rable tower of . ..the parish Church. , . Lord and Lady R. Seymonr, as.part ..o . f the 'Royal suite,. clone in . on Stonriby ; the Lot tl herlain 14,4 night ; Lord St. Helen's, Sir W Krpple, Lady Btoontfichl, and Sir EtimuOd Nagle, about five o'clock this afternoon The Lord Steward and faintly will be here to-night, or cat:ly • tO-morrow Thc,lBo , Infantry, (loyal 1116) first divliion, with the Band, colours, 8c , .. marched in tu do the rinty of the town, from Por stn•oith nit S,iturd y loot the second, division this day This tarrival relieves the 10th Hopi Hussars, upon %Omni the lootil ditties _have been very severe of late, Stevie prornenaders, Who were numerous and elegant, were enlivened, by the melodies of the 18th .Ban , l.yes , eoay. Tbe weather was re markably fine, Anil it .has, been similarly auspicious . the whole of this day. The tott4trsally-esice,incd. and benevolent. Earl of Bristol aryiveil here On Saittrday, - .Th • C ‘. Oro . ve f-Innee, part of siw is (nos more brilliantly illumitittted. ' The dinner patty is small and select. ' rise Royal Bantl is in at lepaance. FASMONATiLE A ItILIVA.LS, ':His SereneMiglincis the Duke of ()deans, at 0:Ilion's liotel, in Albeinarle-street, from Twickenham; his Grace 'tlfit°Duke ,of Portland, at Bath-House, PiccadillY, from 01- icrion t Earl of. Shaftesbury, in Grosrenor-square ; Mr. 'Charles Mond:, M. P. in Berkeley-street ; Mr. Welthe,, in Piccadilly, from Paris; Earl of gtanhope, from Kent; the, Countess of Leitrim and the Ladies r hone:44, in .f...4rosvenor-- square ; Lady B. Ponsotsby and family, in Arlington-street ; Sir Henry and Lady Brenhury• at Warren's Hotel; . Colonel Adams, at Bl ke s Had; the Countess Dowager of Liver pool, in .Halford-street, May-fair; tho Earl.of Romney; in Arlingion•street ; the lion. Miss Thermion], in Park-,street; the Hon. Mrs. and Miss Knee, at Irentotes Hotel ; Mi:llrOad . I . l . eaa,' M. P. at Cook's Hotel. ." DEPARTURE!. Lent St. Helens, for the Pavilion, at Brighton; Lord Owydir, fur Primsthorpe Castle, nearßuurne, in Lincnlnshire ; Hon. Gentral.Needltam, for IVorsley Park, near Caxton, in Cambridgeshire; Hon. and Rev. Fitzroy Stanhope, for Cam bridge; Hon. Mrs Berkeley Paget, for Sitrhitim Cottage, near Kingston-on-Thames ; Earl of Westmorland, for Ape. thOrne, in NOttinghamshire ; Mr. Henry 'lTaosittart, for Casultridgc ; the Lord Chief Baron, from Dublin, to Mount Piiikilect, near Brat?, in 'lreland ; Captain and Mrs. Selwyn, Istr4rightod; Colonel 'Taylor, for Brighton; Lord Riveis, nir Strathfieldsay, near Hartford-bridge; the Marehioitess of Exeter; the Marquis and'Marebiouess of Camden and the Ladies Pratt, the Earl of Ashbornbant, the Earl and Countess of Darnley,' Mr. and Mrs. Boehm, General Dunlop, Hon. Si r Charles Greville. AVO.lVaCurt..of Canterbury and Mrs. Radcliff, Lord and Lady Say and Sete, Lord Sidney, Sir Thus, and Lady Lethbridge, Alexander Evelyn, Esq. Lord F.ardley,. Lord Maynard, Lord Huntingfield, Lord and Lady Vetre, Sir George Osborne, Bart. 'IIE ROYAL HUNT. —Yesterday morning the Royal Hunt was renewed, when the PaiNca RE ciENT'S stag hounds turned a remarkably fine deer Englefield Green. At the first starting he ran with great swiftness towards Egham, taking his course to'the left by tie Race-grOund. He Oren made to the water-side and crossed the Thames, near Ankerwich towards itorton the sportsmen and hounds were in consequence thrown out, and went round by Staines Bridge, and soon afterwards renewed the chase, but it was - a -con siderable time first, owing to the very dry. state of the weather. The scent was very bad. The deer was at length taken near Datchett Bridge. Mr. KESIOLf. was 10 perform the part 01 Macbeth, at the Edinburgh Theatre on Monday last, and afterwards to speak a farewell address. He is announced to perfortu the part of Cato, at the Newcastle Theatre, on Monday.,next, which will commence an engagentent.ine several. nights-. Mrs, GLovait is now:playing:at the Belfast Theatre, Where 'she is ably suplicited ' -by . Mr. TAL:BOT; Nlauatier. . strip NEWS. DIAL, APRIL 1 .—Satied the liomeward . -bonnd vessels for the River. CamedosvO from the vet, and ,sailed, the Juliana, for Qucbec.— Witt() Mpqtc 31.--Arrived the Paragon', from London for the Isle of France, and . Calen; TRACY . , • from - London for - Bostou. Sailed the . Ttiadelia,l-1.41,L, for Havre.---Wind N.W. Cowits, three transports which arrived' on Sunday, having taken in troop, are preparing to sail for Portsmontli. PORTSMOoTH, APRIL I .—Sailed his Majesty' ship Primrose for Jamaica ; Van Tromp Dote!' man of nor, and La Concorde ; Ctuusris, for B oak; r ; Waterloq, fur Madras and lieivil.; - .Wanste .d, MlLLait, for Grenada ; 13uNpottp, and • Unity, LAtstREr,T, for.Jarnaiet; Minerva, SHARP, fOr, Halifax ; City of Edil- . Hrgh, CODrBEY, for St. Andrew's ; Harmon . y, Gaay, for Montreal; Fama, D 2 COSTA SA, for Oporto ; Prince _Regent, BURGHS, for Lisbon ; Brilliant, Janus, .and.,Loudon transports, for Sierra Lessne, Cape, and Ceylon.—Wind S. E. Ga.weirso, Amt. I.—Arrived the Hantung, Klastu, • Vrow Eliraheth,. %',* an, Vrow' Gestma, Michaels, Vrow Alidus, Dogen, and Hoop, Jangeti, from Embden ; Vrow Laonedal, from Lear; llaruiony, Lodensch, from Pleusberip 't'w'ee Gehroders,. Sweers, Good Hoop, Segars, Good Verwaii sing, 'Mulder, Undemaning, Overlery; Wow Almenia, Prince, and Vrmy Gertina, Bossengrt, frina 'Groningen ; Esperance, Pcter;on, from 'Thintzig ; 'VrowligichYna, Arnett, frinn NOr 7 den ; Rust, frOM Lear ; and Governor Har court, Wilson,. from Demarari.- 7 Sailed the Cosuopolite, Barber, for Genoa. GECORAPHICA I. DISCOVERIES . . • • The foilciwing statement is tOwn from The Bom bay Courier : • : The situation and appearance of eight Islands on the Southern side of the Persian Gulph, 'seen from his Nlajesty't ship Faveurite, the Honourable James Ashley Maude Captain, on the 13th, 14th, and 150 July, 1616, which are not inserted on the Charts issued by the Hydrogritphical . Office to the Royal Navy. The , latitnde,and longitude of each island as certained by cross bearings. Thoir. mimes are Arabic. Eiguss.—Thi* island is moderately high and rugged, a law point extends to the S. W. It is about 6:or 7 miles in length; in passing it we had irregular soundings. _ _ . Jariiain has threi high hummoelts of an equal elevation•— two on the North part, and one to the SM.ttliward.' Thc haze was too peat to observe whether the extremities were low. Arzezde is nitlm - high and uneven. There is aroek above water, about a cable's.length off the Eastern extremity, and a s i m il ar o ne oft the .W;Ftern, to the N. E. A shoal extends nearly a mile.from the ahore,,composed of coral rock and santl, be l'avoutito aneliarA in I2i fathoms coral sand ; the centre of the 44litml karing.S. by E. E. off shore sor 6-miles. The soil of tids-island consists of metallic substance.— .Thereore Uu tetisrsitit "a I • it .has scarcely any vegetation. The ~ionth side is exclreningly tugged tit is in breadth. about '2 or a mites, loon ylalltir Tong, the titrtoinittom or whicta-to the W. S. W. i.:t low pOintof • ' Dainty i. a mOderate height. darker colour than the former emarkahle hoeing a round big to the northward, and the vxtrethav of which terminates in. a low sand. A shoal extends 'nearly , 2 miles ft.:lthe point, which ought not to be approached under 7 fatliwns. o the Southward there .are three shall hummocks, which slope off to a' low sand. Tic length of the island, from North. to South, is about 6 miles.-=Vlio passage to the southward of this island is consi- . ; dered unsafe. , 'The channel between Arsenio and palmy -is perfectly clear of shoals; the soundings in it are•irregular— froM'ls to 21. - and 12 to 7 fAhoms, fine coral sand.' Seer Beni Yeas is rather high in the centre, very rugged, extending tri the N. W. in a low which nearly, joins the • Main land, leaving the channel only travigahle for small boats. The coast to •the Westward is very low, and the pilot stated that there were: several small islands °Sit, which he consider ed too d•iiierons to lie approached, except by boats.. The channel betweeirArzenie and Seer 'Beni Kass is . deemed safe. Dante is exceedingli , low, the colour of which, in hazy itett the,, so nea r ly resendiles the horizon, that every; precaution is requisite to he taken in approaching it. Sherarati, has two small hummocks on' each extremity. It is narrow, and- about 3or 4 mites in length. A small reek. abort water extends about ,half wily, froin_thoNatlii,POill.t. to the N. W. this island. The . coast maybe apprhached,, . but it is said to be very low, conserently nitist be approached' with Caution. flaulooi.-,Thit island is high in the centre, decreasing in its elevation towards each extremity.. It may be approached with perfect .aft t The islands described have the same arid, -barren , top-• pearauce us Polliur, the Tombs, and other islands situated in their , sieinity nil the Persian coast. The Water, which is found in them, is said to be brackish ; but, from the appearance - Of the soil, and what, 1 witnessed on the island of Arsenic, I am inclined to supposelood.water might be procnred. . They are placed in the centre of an extensive pearl bank, which extends nearly 200 miles in a longitudinal direction; and /0 miles North and South, , from which a considerablirouantity of pearls are annually collected. I have been informed good anchorage may . be obtained under any of these islands. They are con veniently situated to afford shelter for vessels against the pre vailing North-west winds. -The current appeared to set to the W. N. W. and S. E. the rate of which we : welt' unable to ascertain. , The exec! poiitions of these Islands I do not consider to be quite 'accUra,wi the heat of •the climate having' considerably affected, the rate ut* toy chroiMaretey, „Ha lc ho. land being so great as to prevent our judging with any degree oaf accuracy thy distance .we - were utf the shore When She t earings were taken: f imagine,• however, that their. Situations ere,sudi ciently correct to render some assistance to those i persons,,to whom the Southern side °film Persian Cinlph 'is unknown. Muss, Latitude 25. 10. N. Long. per Chronometer Si. 45;1:. Jaraaill Arsenic 24. 56. • • - Dainty • ' Seer Beni Vass. : 24. 34. Dante- 25. 1. 52., 20. Sherarow- -25.19. - -62.18. Hitaloul 25.41. • - 52. 13. VARIATIONS. 13th July, 196, 4. 47. W. nt.h 15th A Ftse.---Yesterday morniug,between two and three o'cloek, a fire , broke out its the Bell public house, Old Gravel-lane, %Yapping, • and from its. situation threatened destruction to the neighbour-; hood, which consists of an immense number of old houses, principally built with wood. $) ra pid wos the progress-of the flames, that the whole of the public-ha - Wet and its contents were de, strayed, and the family, as well as the with the greatest diffienity escaped. The exten, sive stigar-house of Mr. Ninelair, which was ad joining the Bell, also caught fire, and before the engineg'Coold be got to be of service to impede its progress, neiuli bull of that yuluable propetty was consumed. • • --- • TV G 1 S NEW MATCH BETWEEN SChOGGINS arid TPRNEIt.. Mouday 161. - tiit • , 114ving be . cif all~it~'tnrc~tt at BeichFr's jol:tt meeting herein the backers of these renowned Boxers, the house was crammed . to know the ilcui•ion. The batt,le was drawn s iu the nag, andiconsetrently-the battle money Was drawn also, and all hots are off. This deeision wits made . in a'privitte room; Scroggins andTterner were present. The eonversdtion turned toplin •tf new' march . Scroggins!s friends wonitlN hark at evqq to ; any amount, awl:l'm:pees 1)14 their man ;it an; huaCheri t,o two Things were a long white at a stand -hill, until . a offered to back'Si.roggini 120.iittineas err btl, ,fo light in a iorthiglit„,,nr at' any other . Turner said he was not well on the thy he last fought, and the more time given the better.-- The. Mitt') was made, and the following are the Articles Castle Tavern, Bulhorn, March 310817. John Scroggins mil?! to fight Edward . Turner, tco . gui- ne..i to 80. "feo point; mil?! depasited Ott each 'side, to fight ' 'ln a 0-feet roped-ring, half Minute ti,ie. Otte h(tlf of the 6-ntainder of the monerto lie depopited at Sea oggine9, on the 15th of April, and the whole stake to he made good at .. Oelcliel's, on the ' OW of:qiiy. The biotic AO take place on tin 27111 of May, ',44.lt . mitlint 25 miles of 'London, to be -4 'stand-tip fight, and'Mr..JackWn to name the plane of fight ing, and to receive thspijoney till the whole ii made gdod...• Signed.by the two win and wltnesscd. . - The match being made, at the sii,gestion of the company, the men,,who sat next each other, filled bumpers and shook hands with lunch .cordiality. , eroggins drank " May it be A - gustil fight and ' leasetheGentlklnen,,andgoo littetriiiition." ur., ner replied, " May the bes;t wan win and nobody , 4.15 e.." This being settled, the glasses sparkled - round the board, and niilinq ,was toasted in bumpers. Fifty Pounds was collected for Painter tofiglit - Olivet again. -... . . , ~ • ,;,ARitING. 'The amateurs: atn,tered strongly yesterday at • the Fives court, in St. Nitirtin'i-StrrCt,,to suppor t, a veteran who .had'aiforded mach afIIIIICUMIC the'boking ring; it being for the benefit of Doi Mendoza. Although used up, be met with funeral. : patronage due to former .merit. Of the sets-to. we cannot say much, is the plincipal men were. abt , ent. ',l l llitt bet ween Richmond and Harmer ' was much admired. The dexterity, with which blows were parried, and - the nicety of hitting at distance, was exemplified in every bout Stephens, the black, and one Alexander, n lightermun, named it but they. were ,folio Wed by Go rge Read and his pupil Paris), the . wittermiiii,• who last beat Holt : this was also a fine display of science, and the master had so we'll taught his pupil, that he was obliged to wateb.hini with much caution to keep hint off. The sports ended with, general satisfaction. • WRECKING. On Thumb% '(: 0 0ini,;11t, about four o'clock, (Ittritw the ralL,O i l,joioW, end in a strong; gale from the ..I\l , oilt, the f br t ig Mary, of Ilfracombe, C opt, , .1. Bow DP.N, 18t1V. i ellitTl ; was driv e n On shore in Passel 'tleaver cove, n' the parish of Camhorne, little eastward of Godrevey, the, port of St. Ives - after driving over a dreadlia ledge of .rockskir near .an hour, she Was driven' on the beach, and f9rtunately the ; crew : wtter , -11. - titrrrve -of the pi incipal farmers of (Jai:hien, and the officers of the Ctistonts from the port of §t. Ives, succeeded, on the reflux,ot the tide, in get ting out the cables In 'nett Bituatious as Wt:TC judged expedient, to keep the ship in safety ; parties of men were hired to work on the ship it t , securing her StOP494 and to keep watch during, the sight, over whatAiettheen . SAVO; during the whole' of the first day:tevery thing seas conducted With, the• greatest regularity, anti not the , smallest pillage took place ; but on the second evening a party of Ca mbortre miners time sieteemm eti fur 8 ii , reek ettt the ship's cable, ear 'tied of two of her sute.ll anchors, stole all the beef and biscuit on board, end even had the harsh hottd, before it became dolt, tti iteul some :of the seamen's clothes at Gwitliien C.lairc il Town, .which haviog been washed by,the people of the village for the poor fellows, bad beeninfng up to dry, In pillaging, the tibilr, theY I SC . watch at defiance, by threatening to eu; , them down with their dags or i;atchets : almost the : whole 'ot the vessel and cargo belonged to . ,The: Captain, and we are sorry to state, WAS 11Qt shred, 59 that :he is totally ruined. -We ere happy. ~to, inform our Waders, however, that three, of the wreckers, having been ;identified, were apprehended ,oir Sat rday night by the ftev. William Hockin, awl by lam committed to take their trials at ,thejtresent .Assizes,,,On charges o capitallelonie4,,,,,lVe.trust that the Igagiatratelvof the neat itime distijets on all similar occasions, by putting the existi,ng.laws (which ,are aufficiantly, strong) in force, against sock miscreatits 4 will put au to the lawless and abominable system of wrecking, which havao long been a disgrace to Cornwall and other insoltime counties. 131MOAN6S O 1 THE' A LPS..- , -Tile Brigands, in the vicinity of , the Alps, continue to increase, Coloirel*Lesley and a party'of Ladies were cross lug lately; when they were' beset by a !Millen - MS bancrof these 'mist-remits. 7 One of the party, ' female, presenteiVlier purse, which . was welt stored.; but tbei robbers paid no attention to this offer; they ordered the party, to quit the car- Huge 'whilst they searched'it fancying they should fin4,eotisiderabVroperty. 1,. was quite at.n.loss to account for the minuteness oitheir inquiries, until - he diseotiered-that they mivook himforMr.Thomas Hope. The Lady yVho tendered the purse, in bet' fright, dropt it Vet) her bosom ; and, it is curious lo remark, that these plunderers actually forgot to demand it eta their departure. From their conversation it appear. ed that they had intelligence of the approach ,o f Mr. Hope. Colonel Lesley, after escorting the ladies to the next post town,. left them and returned to apprise Mr. Hope the ambuscade ;he fortunate. ty Met that gentleman on the road, and induced bins to return hack to the inn from whence he Set out. and thus Mr. Hope escaped, by taking a diff erent route float the one he first intended. Our in formant adds, that the robbers actually calculated upon the probability of Mr. Hope's taking npott hilliself the charge of a part of the loan for the French Government, Mr#,bET