The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-22 00:00:00

We continue gav, and wany of the arriyali have, taken fajgin g 's lee the \Ylphrr. 'We • fiencedns tnore)minprons etaupanyat this seaton of I the year,: aml - several .f.!.llilies arrive,-daily:: V E Card (;;,en idtheconclusion:oirtli, Balk ' ' l. ' - • The: latest arrivals- are, Sir GEORGE andftady PRESCOT'r, Mr. aild - Mrs. WARtiEi.C., Di r. . 11 AM, Mr. _"./.,,STRVISN M. JOHNSTON, MCI Recut, 'kr. and Mrs. HoLß,Eclig,.th Miss SYNGS, BtC. &e: . 4 ' • Some . moieletters from Holland were received yesterday, .only facet which' they edible us jo add to the inte;l4l ence'given frcitn the'Foreign btlit uals in our, last, is, that the minor King LEWIS. has performedia7very magnaniniong 0.1, in causing,fo'be liberated all persons who bad been imprisoned dur ing his absence,. under the decree which prohibits the landing 'on Ale butch Shores of any person .from, a : Briti§ltvit 'Filelet-ters.also mention some citctim 4aoces which,indnce a rational belief that the inea- . sures lately adopted against British` Commerce bencefbri.6rd be lesssrigorously enforced. We understand that the Captain of a Gnineaman, belonging to Liverpool, is Sent home by the order of Admiral , COcnakNE, fromthe West Indies, for the Murder of. his 'Boatswain on the passage from the Coast of, Guinea to Montserrat. A Gentleinau of distinguished eminence as a merchant, who sailed front Lisbon in the /Val- linghant Packet, asserts, that all the best ships com prising the Portuguese Navy were in a state of com- PLie preparation for sea, and would most certainly be put under 'Weigh for the Brazils the moment it Should be .announced that the French troops had Proceeded beyond their Frontiers. A large sum of money, all the jewels, and valuable moveables, be longing to the Court,. bad been. embarked at the time the Willsingharn sailed. A considerable train 'of artillery liaJ also been put' on board, and nothing Vvanted to fix the final determination of the Cbtirt hut the advance of the Enemy. For, th(;; pnr-, pose of Manning the fleet, every seaman had. been. tercibly t ak en f rom the P ortugu ese Merchant 305 ) and instantly condOled, by files of,tlie • tarp,, on b oar d t h e Fl eet ; a c i rcumst a n c e which , riv ea.the Members of the British Fatitory of the ns Ot aliar‘it,.r.ing• Country, Ships, for the purpOse ;ff:.,;arryilig their moils and property. to Great. , It is added, that a Portuguese Nobleman had some month's' ago, been dispatched to the 1.447.,; fpr puyose of making the necessary prey p ^ a l rali , .)ns for t hy , Hai rival , of , the Court, who, it seems, the 'probability. of being corn pelted . to 'emigrate ,from their native ,land ; and e~'eri should the French be restrained on the pent fr , ,rn making incursiotis on the Portuguese i ten ivsaid to have been determined, that the yontig Prince DE BAIRA is: proceed to the Brazils, the:Cire and escort of ',:tach of the Nobles as prefer Vinigration to their present state of 74%•eraille uncertainty. The young Prince De BAia4 is the son of the PRINci itt,ENT, and is about it years 'of age. aedordifigia:tho.'llccqui•us received by the Vessels kvhich have ust' arrived from- Copenhagen, it is ktated that t he Danfsh seamen have volunteered to .I )riug'.honie the Danish Vessels themselves, and therefore the number of Voliniteets we 'have sent (Alt will be nselest.. It is also mentioned, upon the ' , : itu tlinriiy,of these Vessels, that sevt.Tal • ShtiA had siroot,;ht provisions from . Riga and Memel t 6 our .. i . CH:Ct at .etvenhagen. • • French troops; it is laid, have beguh to re:•ataern iilelit'Boulogne in considerable nunibers. • , , ' k .. The Ship Augusta, Of Norfilk, (Virginia) is . the • vessel Iti which Mr. MbNaos is to return to Attie-, ' !tica. , She will clear ottt froth tlic London Dotim•th- .. AnorroW, and then go round to Falmouth; where:she', will take his Excellency oh bodrd; and proceed from ihente to Norfol4'. • . 'Die anmini visitation of,the Archbishop of Dub. liii was . held at St. Patrick's Cathedral ; on Wednes 7 , • - 'l4 . se'uoight . . 'A.inoh B ; the business traiisaeted was 9 . 1 order from 'his Ontee•to the Parish I\liiiister4 that • - 7. 11 r . y shbuld in future pay 7.5 h a year to each. of their ri,uroi,,..es, instead Of 6 0 1 . •; a yegulation - which, had. ', e n sotiiatint(4 in.eontemplation. . . ~.. l'he San'Thriiiidrio,Titropoßoi froth Smyrna, 4nd,, the . 4 " •Gedigio . ., GKoit'cAtt.t, from Mytiline, boil or Marseilles, have been sequestrated in .the har.=., boor. of Lira by, a• Russian Privateer . . l'he Captains went With thcir papers to Tenedo's fo obtain the liTi, beration of thkir vessels ; but ihe Russk . in,:`,.d'uitralthi, there condemned them, and ordered that 6iithrthe - gliips.shotlid he carried to Corfu, and their cargoes old there. ..- . - . •' . . The Duke of PORTLAI4I) WaS prevented fr om at :tending his MAJESTY thruugh indisposition . and on :4cutint of which' his Grace sent cards to all the fiC;'ithittet Atiiiisters yesterday morning, putting off the ~.ezbinct dinner . with which he intended to have en ertained them. • , c 1 • it b k IC s a) 2 as __IL ____ll__C was about to ride- through-the Bird Cage in it none but the ROYAL. V.AmiLY are al , lowed (i . ride, the' centinel on duty" at the Queen's gulird-linuse ran to him, and preseutt..l his bayonet to prevent hire from passing, which caused his Royal Highnes3'6 • horse, and servant's to plunger \''ry much: Tha centinel was \ soon infornied and his Royal Highness of course 1148v.td, The whole of the Indian Nations have offewk their survi ces to the British Goverumeut, Cas94, war with the United States,. Sucl i area the 'efforts making at Paris, to give an. l extr.avagance- of slew to the ftte of the ; 14th, eha . ' th e extent 'o'f th - O Opera 'House , bas. been Considerit ,bly enlarged —,to much so, indeed, as to adMit more `than tion watriors to appear as an escort to the tri. phal ~ car - of the modern TAASAN; The Palace of Fontainbleau, which' was clermed too vast and expensive: for the. limited revennes of Louts XVj. IS, it would seem, hardly safficient to 4ecatnmodate the splendid Court of BIIONAPAR . TE. On Monday morning, in Maneheger,about *P, minutespast five o'clock, a Meteor was- sexiijal ti:e fOrtit of an 'arrow; apparently about _four feet in I t er l L gth, in a N. W. direction. Its. height apivrcF,l, abont a quarter o f a m il e f rom _ the ea r th' lie point was - tiers; red, and the shaft red, , 410,4,415- nated the whole atmo`i ere. has.been already stated that a very deitrullt,e , : iddr had broken ont in Africa which threalor ed, ; 14).,of:ire, the destrutaion of the 'British , tuent4 on t hat coast. C g:‘ \re fate been faVoured With the following inter -1 Wing details of its causes and'efietaa, which we lay terhre purlleaders , I -I; "ile.Assin country bord6rs on that of Ashantee, ,and is divided into two states"; the govetned by King Cheboiy and Qdadoe : Apoutay, and the,other .tiYlZing Amon: Apoutay, altlto sb npt.clo>ated to. • the ditnity of Ring, hold,s equal sway with eiteboo; but these are all subordinate to the Kitig - of Ashantee, kman of a capacious mind, and of uncninmon bra- . very. It is the custom of the country,. when an opu lent Man dies, to inter with him a considerable part 'of his !treastire, which occurred in the 'Case of a • man who died in Amoos town. On this occasion, one of the Cheboo people was preSent, saw what was dope; watched an opportunityto,rob the grave, and 'esdaped with the.treasure. Amon, his neighbour, . sought redress of Cheboo and' QUacoe Apout ay, .but, without success He then laid the affair beldre the King of Ashantoe, who .Summoned all the before 'him, gave them an impartial hearing, and awarded in faveur of Aninn. Qhacoe Apoutay was detained as an hostage tilt restitution -should be made. The hostage, in a short time', ,contrived to effeet his escape, and, when at liberty, refu , icd'to ac cede to the award made by the King of Ashantee. this, Amon attacked the town in which Cheboo and, Quacoe Apontay resided ; and rotited his opponents. After this, at the instigation of the Kihg of Ashatitee, 'the parties met to settle the dispute . but Quacoe Apeutay, aging treacherously on the occasion, sent! privately to. C176b00 for an armed force to support him, and a battle was the conseqUence, which end ed in the dehth of the man whacommitted the theft, and the total defeat of Quacoe Apoutay and Ilia forces, At this crisis, the King of Ashantee, willing to 1 bring about a peace, again interfered. Resent two gold tnanillas, the one to Amon, and the other to his advee4ary, diretling them to cease all hostilities, to Whieli both parties agreed, and -took the • Manillas., :Airion obeyed the King, . but Quacoe. Apputay at tacked Amon, and drove him in turn from his town. Amon, indignant at' the repeated' decep.4 tions of Apoutay, obtained •Suecours, ..and, ever threw his treacherous opponent. The King of Asliantee,. still anxious to reconcile his neighbours, a stnWilling to draw his sword, 'presented. Amon two gold swords and ans'axe, and recommend- Cl 4 PAhi.to'contiliate Qtrtaeoe'Apoutav, and terminate their ! quarrels. A . non, consented to obey the Kilt, but in the mean, time was again attacked by his impla-' c:11 -, foe, was totadydefeated, and lost in the contest the golden swords and hatchet. His opponent com mitted ravages wherever he Caine, killing messengers, and every man that feli into his hands, not sparing even the . King of Ashantee's nic.'.ssetigers. The conse quence was, a war with the King of.Ashatitee: Qua-: coe ARoutay and ChebOo, dreading his vengeance, fledto the Fantee con ntry,i n consequenceof which the King dispatched a message to Accoin, the Cabeceer or Mayor, accompanied by . a present twenty 'ounces, or gold, stating the necessity' of his pnrstiing his enemies. to the Fattlee country, but giving as surances. of his pacific. dispos.tien to the Fatnees, and that his only Objeet was w get Into his possession Cheboo and Apoutay. The Fantees would not inter fere, ncr allow the Ashantee rorc&• to come into tile rantee cotintry. Upon this answer; Appoy bougua, the King of Ashaotee's. Captaitk, collected, by the iatrutland of his master, 'a large force, and 'gave the enemy battle at Beinka, in F.an tee. He displayed great gallantry, and defeated the two Kings, in conjunetion with the Fantee forces who had joirted'them. Next 'day, tThebOti and Aspotitak, having rallied ttleir 'fora:, ', and formed a junction with a (resit Paniee force, gave the King of Ashantee battle, but were tetalir . clir,feated',. with the loss of Many killed and - tuadepri- Siniers ;, attiring the latter Was Atiti, the Caboeeer of Abrah, the principal town of Fanfee. • A large rah. soul was offered for him, but refused; and he was ccimenitted to the care of Amain, the Caboceer 'of - 1 Ass4connih, hi whom the -Kit* bad great centiL7! deuce but this person betrayed his.trUst - and rated the enemy. • - . a Quaecie Apoutay, bated At 'all points, sent to * Abe King of Ashantee to accept his conditions, lira , ytfled he would discharge his debts on his mint • 0 - Onie., To this prophsal the King . -agreed, and, in h4ell At his frietidship, sent various presen6' to -cheboo and Apontav,whh, instead of 'receNing 1' thein with, gratitud, :behemied the messengers. ,This wicked and unproVoked act rcased the indigna tion of the King of AlSharitee, and he :vowed eternal. war against the aggressers; At:COIII, the Caboceer, who had. been forgiven by the King for - his treachety in suffering Alio . to. eseape, being ,in, possession of.a large quantity of :provisions, was ,applied to by the King of Ashantee for a-. supply . , which .he .with •seeming theerfulne'ss " . gr,intedSix times: he de- livered fltithfully those that were contracted for, but' the seventh titrie . o betrayed a ' thousand men•wht? - : had been sent for them, and either killed or sold .thein. Accom, of course,: became involved in the' war.. Very shOrtly the King . of ikshatitee defeated him, and made rapid progress with his army to the part of the coast Where the Whist) were in garrisoLL:- The Bratfoes, a set of desperate plunderers, were, nearly extirpated by the AShantees on their way. .Cheboo and Apoutay were now the' Kin main object.: he *was bent upon. their capture or indotrcietion. Every town or place, where refuge lad ' , Wen atforded them, r,vi.is destroyed., At length .t< he fugitives were driven to' the sea-shore. The . lAnnamaboes, ,instigated by the remaining:Braffoes, were imprudent enough to receive and protece. them.. This. proved fatal to them ; their property and their towns were pillapd 'and destroyed. At this .period, .the Bnglish bong under some alarm, were desirous to send a Flag of ,Teuce• to the King olAsbantee, who was then at Abrah, to learn Ts' Motive for Marching to the coast,, and also fodder theirmediatioh to settle all differences between Ili 111 and his enemies. The Annamaboes, who were con , suited on the business . , objected to the measure. . After the battle of Antianiat)oe, the Assins fled I Q Cape Castle, which was occupied by an . English I Prrison, - With the remains of their. Forces, cow. awing of 500 desperate men. The principal - twit of the town 1*(064 them against all the Nririlf.- I.g them It was in vain that they represiNited t! , -at the town would ine‘itaioly tidl, and certrin main befal the' intethitants. : As,the converors nir- It tours bevamealarnied,and 5000 vy ler pi enattitv-sake, werea lioitted into thegarri444n. thepthiiple Werecalleil upon tdavoi.tt hepend danger, and wile ti eAssin : hey were, in 1;1(.4 of theie desperate . men, and dared not make the attempt. All, eyes were now diryq-ted to the., WhO were looked up to for preteEtion. Torrane • • • was resolved to- attempt soinething, - and' he went inti)tife town froni the, - garrison, accompanied:, by. Surgeon Fitzgerald: They shortly after met Che boo, with about .eight or ten attendants,' l+iih load ed muskets. . ‘ya..., no time to be lost. 'They rushed upon hint, and being observed from the Castle, a sergeant and two men came to their assist ance, and Cheboo was made prisoner. By the bold ness of the Chehoo'S people appeared panic - struck, and offered but'a trifling resistance. • • " Mr. Torrane now hoped . to capture Quacoe Apbutay, and, by presenting him and-his c44lleagne as a peace:offering to the King of Ashantee, 'to be able to conciliate all parties. As it was known ,he resided at the outskirts of the town, and was at tended by about sixty armed men, Mr. ,Torrane took with hitif about twenty fine fellows, on w ham he had great.relianee ; they tell in with the.Chiers party, and charged them with the bayonet, and tooll. half :Of them, prisoners ; but, after all, unfortu nately they missed their object ; for it turned out that Quacoe ApoUtaybad removed his quarfer;.— Glining intelligence, however, that he was riot f'ar . from the town, Mr. T. went in search of him, with• his little band ; fell in with him, accompanied by 4 too Men, who clefended him stoutly ; and the British/ party were defeated. It is to be observed, that halt of the party had been sent away with the prisoners. tn this rencontre two men were killed. Qmicoe Apoutay . ,:dreading another attack frOnf the 'English; thonfr,ht proper to make his escape. Learning that . the King of, Ashantee had arrived with his forces before Annamaboe, an English. flag of trues .was. Sent to hint, advising the capture of Chetto&— • This message changed the face of e ver y . t hi n , 4. Thirteen hundred women, who had..sought secu rity in Annatnaboe Fort, .Were suffered to be 're= Moved to the Cape. 1 ;€ Mr. Torrane communicated to the Xing, that provided he woUld.cause.all. the dead 'bodies which he understood were tinder the walls of 'Annan - taboo Fort, to be removed, 'he" Would immediately give. fliers a meeting,-for the purpose of aceommodatingall differenees with the English, which had unfOrtmeate ly arisen out of -the disputes` of Others. .The King) was highly pleaied at the proposal, and more so at the capture of Cheboo. Accordingl e y, on the 931 of June,:Ver t T. set off, and bit the following day he sent an officer and a lumpish, with presents and freshmentS to the King, and shortly after MO'. him in an open place, he being averse to come into the • fort, and Mr. - I'. being unwilling to concede the Peigt of etiquette by waiting Upon him. The King spoke Much Of the loss he had- sustained by the fire : ,kept up from the fort, and expressed in manly terms his sor row•for the loss we had experienced. Mr. Torrane lamented, that after the notice he understood had been given frotn the fort, he should have suffered his troops to' come within the range of the shot. It was' now arranged, that in future the King should avoid , passing 'through any town where English gftrrisons I sere,, provided . "that the inhabitants of such towns were not in arms against flim. , " At this time pa regular Treaty could be entered in to withtheKing, as his presence was wanted elsewhere, • , The Fantees had collected again in. great force to leeward of Carmantyne, and the King went tO give them battle. He met them, and the English wit. , nessed the contest. The Ashantees were vietorious. After the battle, the beach was strewed with thou sands of dead bodies. Accom, who was the chief object of puriailt, was with the Fantee army; .It is • expected it the King gets him into his possession, the war will cease. The King of .4hantee has 12 Kings in his train, all men of power : they fight with muskets, bows and arrows. Had the mess( mm ger tibt arrived with the Flag of Truce when he did, ordars would have been 'given to storm the •,Fort. plan was formed foe:eluting the gates, and an enoxtnotts. quantity ofgunpower was about to_be put tinder thethew IJs, The King is• strict to' his word, ,and in every sense of the word,an honourahlo - ma t) : r'he possesses the utmost coolness and intrepidity ; is of middling stature, remarkably.well built, and of a ,hand Some and open countenance. Indeed all The' Ashantees are half a century at leas i t advanced ii r j 'ciVilization, compared with th e i r neighbows .. 9r;thr,l 'surrounding. nations. They have a great t! , 'al .'0111.11.? 1 . Moorish cast about them. . " Vlr. Torrane receVred,the following acciAnt of What happened .it Annamahoe Fort, whilst the Ashantee were before it The.. King of Ashantee, whilst on his may to the ebist, was . apprised; that -if . his' forces !no' , lested the town of Annamaboe. they , would be fired upon ; and it vas endeavoured.co, iinptettS upon their minds, by ,onnlar demonstration, ,the terrible ef „teas of the great guns. NOMtlrst;inding, thoy ihreatened the - Fort.; and on the 1 Ml l of June it wise ,:c: Tied into effe.a. The Asivalifeeg"took tlae towo, and - then rushed under the very Wal4of the.garri,,on,. searching for such.fc.)wns-peopleas,had J aken shelter tho!e. The carnage divaclful, beyond any thing ever witnessed; neaily,aoo ,rWiantees, fell by the . fire from. the Fort. Tbis slaughter did not preveol . ' them train attempting tO,foree the gate: I fought with unexampled fury. The Oari.i s on ennsisted Of' Mr. White, 'Mr..Meredith*, zy, Mr, Diines, Mr. Smith,' and 23 soldiers, company's slays,„;vo.l hoys. Air. White received two shot : one in hbi Moptli t , and the other in his left' arm. Meors. Meteditti Swaniy, and riaines i , were wounded.; garrison was deprived for a time of !Air. Wleb services of the. rest, some 'were. vvouilded,. • some killed. Mr. Meredith sueueeded'•to the eon:, mind ,during the illness of Mr. White:. The fire cif , the enemy :it length becitme so bot,,that the.men Could no longer work their guns,t beAshanteespicking i ol'esery man that appeared at an embrasure. The' garrison. were obliged to re,ort. to inn)quetry, which they did much execution Th Fuit owitely, Matti ot . thiigi, a reinforcement w:is rece)vect, troin ipe Castle, under the cominatid of 'Capt. 116E14' on no:ird' the Col pods, Cfrpt. (.714,fit,fr who cheer fully volunteer e d his service 4, and (.1 , 4 1 014 4 :p o the highest praise, fr o m his jitdicious mana , l44.l‘t in ,ending the- men. 4.4 1 3 4 .+. . - bad sent a flag of truce to t he hot, through the m,l, dium of the Governor ofElineriii: and txpressed his wish to ,Come , to •acc.. a , but the Dutch Governor Id t h ' t cation was aln:.S. made to the Dutch Governor of Cnr. mantxne Fort to aid in settling the dispuks amongst the tiatiy,es; but the only ans‘Ver. he returned Was,' _ c that he did hot tindersrand s' The latest icivices from Cape Castle'stetteA, that m uc h (-rood oily be'derived-from the in tert iew tween 17r. Torraine and the king of Ashantee; for his int message ioiports that ag soon as he hat avenged hinisellotTh is enemies, he will cotne.to An nil* . maboe to arrange all pointi for Cle future welfare of tilt! cutintry,,and the regulation oftrade. This Iry er course, if once secuielk eskilished . with the Aslian tees, ofie s i inspe 1s of' the highest achlintage.— Thi's people .havo ivory and gold in alnindance, anti the Fantees hithetto have tlirivn nll possible impediments in the way of any intercourse he, tween them and us, which they foresaw must prole desirable and beneficial tot oth na t ions." Ti v comr+.—Yesterday evenink, at seven o'clock, the eilniet Was one degree to the- east of the star rwrked 1' on Here:ll(l,s right shoulder, its declitta 7 tint) being nearly twenty degrees north, and right ascension 243 degrOeS, bait 16 hours. 12 minut,,,i. Sets about half pa 4 nine, at 33 degrees to the north of the west ; having increased' its declination 1 4 'de grees, and. its- right aseenion 2..3 degrees, in fifteen days. The Sun.having p;lssed over fifteen degreei of right ascension in iatue time, and: made five deg, etts of soot iterli df_etn.,: , wherefore the Cotnei has increased its dist:ince from - The Son by abOht 18 it.grees, and evidently appears returning from th Son . , which, in that c ;t s e , moist have gone room, or passed its perihelion, before it was disooVer&l lxy the Public here. THE EAT n E.—The. Comedy of. The Rage in troduced Mr. Junks last night at Covent Garber Theatre, in the character of Gingham, a chafader so remote from truth and probability in itsetf And in its sititations i that it is hardly. posyble to joclg-‘of theintrinsic tnioits of the Atter who int.ty aPpear iii it. It is therefore stitlicient to ;ay, that Ikrir: Jor4ts. evinced no Want of spirit, rind . that he waS blten. whith , t,cal and diVerting, if, .his humour was not of the. legitimate order. He has a habit of . pitching' his v,)ice much too high, as if he I.vere afraid thatetherwise he should n©t be heard ; but this habit produces'-`a• harsh, . and appn,!utly an _atfeated monotony. He should resolLittly cidea. your to rid himself of this custom, particularly as the middle and .lower tones, voice hivoice are agree able ; he. is also too htirrted in hifi trimmer, as wits very obvious soon - after his entrance, fin. lie began to 'commend the apartments and con to l~iiericies attaehed to them, when be had gast; l a„single. glance around him There is spirit ay l etl etl in this bustling ininner, htit h does not discrintination and regard ratter, if indeed-we, may 'speak of character in fe ferring,to such d ashing produelions as the Comedy before us. Mr. jONCi was' well' received, and is becumink'a favourite %.vitiv the yeSterday mentioned the.ll4 ofan,atrocioug murder committed at liodde,,don, the tbllowing are, tar as.we can colleet, the particulars of that horrid transaCtion ; 111 r. WARNSR, formorly; of Fore-street, ,has his mannfaaory and cnunting-house in the Creicent, Jawin , street,:andbis family residence in the Cres cent, Kingsland-road. His wile had spent the, summer chiefly :at the residence of her Father, .111 r.. Boreham, a iai'mer,- at Hoddesdon, in Hurts,' where the Lady, her friend, who has shared in the same :•eatastrophe, was With her on a _visit. Mr Warner was attending his business in town, whither Mrs., .Warner, in the last month of her pregnancy, was preparing to return in a few days, in, order to . her tififiroaChing.aceouchement.i A servant maid in the liata'se,•was.frecitx;ntly visited by a fellow who had• fnrrnerly, been two years in Mr. Boreham's service, .as her sweetheart, whose admittance Mrs. Warner ' had frequently forbidden. Its came there again,n a 'Tuesday•evening„; and the. servant girl. repeated to him her mistress's orders. lie refused to 'depart, and disputes became so high between them, as tae.. casioned• Mrs. Warner to ring the bell, and enquire the cause of tilt' noise. The servant told her, and ' requested her•itligress would.order him to quit the house, as she,never wished to see him there. Mrs. Ns7trrier;aecortlitigly repeated' her directions aloud, :• - inid desired ,he v cm! I immediately (Vit. the IlQUie., Front , the silence which at first eustted, she itna tgibed the fellow tv:;s gone, but •r as suddenly 'alarm t.eglF by a noise in the kitchen, still loud er t h an b.::.lore, ..i. .- il3 111 . C\Vii proceeding ti.) scimp nw violene , iart's "ill6ift'll ''*Mt' . W. and i her friend mmediately w , -nt to *.the kitchen, supposing that, by, their 11esence and peremptory orders, he would be immediately indticed to de t rirt, without daring to. prolong hii stay. They were, ho , Aever, moia fatally and t l „ mentably mistaken, They„foUnd the !Ciro, with k n a ife in his hand, stanaing cher til; cid, - Who was, extended on thellotiri ., aitd ou Mas. Warner' enter-. jug 001 kiten vt i,,thesangnin 3 ry ntirreant phabgtA the knife into her neck, just b. hew the ea'i., wid hid her dead at'his teet.. He: then tur:ied to tl.c.. othc:r I.Ady„iind with the 'same Weapon, reeking, With the. blood of her friend,' he TriStliitly:st2hbad the 'un fortunate visitor, tvho survived but a few hai r s,— . Mr's. Warner's mother, at that. moment, cone dosrii „st:ati, -.alarmed by the sereSrus. of the 'fiadies, and was alio stabbed by the eill.litf i • who attempted; iii• . s%fittly to fly, but an alarm haying . heii..ii ,i.vert. hy the 13ervant Maid; "who had o.eaptd into the larth s:,,‘Ots-d:'ol,the Confusion, the' . horrid ' wietch kV a 5 He r, cti.Nd i , : by one of the men servants, and NVos coll .,..4BeycdMrs.,-Boreltarri, though not dead, i• •Watkleeieti in great danger yesterday afternoon. ; 1 9fttkixtety 6/(1149131' disevvery wai - made la;t ; t::.'eek in 1 • I,,he.pnistt of wambetli. ' A tbotnian, servant to an ( ikt cionteMan, who is lately dead, sent a 'letter to the i.)ri of tht , - OeL.vased, bib/ruling him that he was ~ p.piSelilit'it-of, 4 indry ar4elo, the property of his late master, and which were ready -tO' be•delo ered to h im . In coustivence of 'Tina it.t4OT ! Ef search wt . is made; and,' to tile erem astonish:;nent of 7 410 party,- se'Veral lar,y box:;, conutininng property 'eit various i i,,,kii.4,, we,e f , ..iuod, siz;, motley, securitiel, owe. I , xved ~.i%riug iip;,:rei, .:' and many; ;idler artivdes, tip "• p(Vied to-be worth ta..ariy ' , , ,, .i..Y0i which he had eel= r:-letled-irt,ditleaern titilti, 1-11 Q nt'..a..r, in Whose ser i i i l ic,,e c lac, bad 1.1,,:a neat ly 20 yam:, had • dating' Afarj' - time plated io Imo ioloaxit contidente.