The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-03-25 00:00:00

THE COURT

WINDSOR CASTLE, Sunday.—The Queen and Prince,
the Princess Royal and Princess Alice, the ladies and
gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household,
attended divine service this morning iu the chapel of the
Castle. The King of; the Belgians and the Duchess of
Kent were also at the service. The hon. and very Rev.
the Dean of Windsor performed the service, and adminis-
tered the holy sacrament

The grand parterre was crowded this afternoon with
visitors from all parts, who had availed themselves of the
reduction of the South Western fare during the Saturday
preceding the Easter week, and the Sunday and Monday
following; tickets being granted for the three days. The
fine bands of the 2nd Life Guards and the Grenadier
Guards were in attendance ; but, from the severe north-
easterly winds which prevailed, her Majesty and the
King of the Belgians did not make their appearance.
It is now understood that the King of the Belgians will
prolong his visit until Tuesday, when his Majesty will
take his departure by the South Western railway.
Owing to the fineness of the weather, the Court will
remain at Windsor, according to the present arrange—
ments, until Tuesday week. Mr. Albert Smith has just
been honoured by her Majesty's commands, through Col.
Phipps, to give his well-known entertainment of " Mont
Blanc" at Windsor Castle on Tuesday evening next.

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FIRE LAST NIGHT.—A fire broke out about seven o'clock
last night in a cotton kiln in Finney-lane, between Thomas-
street and Atherton-street. The kiln belongs to Air.
Taylor, of Cleveland-square, and is occupied by Mr. Edwd.
Woods, of Canning-place. Mr. Hewitt, with his active
brigade from Temple court were soon upon the spot, as was
also Major Greig and some of the police force, and the fire
was got under in about half an hour. Considerable damage
was done to the cotton. The premises are, we understand,
insured. We have had an unusual number of fires lately,
although none which were allowed to create any destructive
effect.

AOcIDENTAL AND SUDDEN DEATHS.—Some days ago a
child, named John Bachannan, who lived with his parents
at No. 16, Oriel-street, was burnt severely, and died on
Saturday, in the Royal Infirmary, from the effects of the
injury.—A man named Edward Evans, a passenger on
board the Shalimar, bound for Australia, fell from the
vessel on Sunday morning, and coming between the ship
and a steam tug, he received such injuries that he died in
the Northern Hospital, in the course of the afternoon.—
Yesterday, a man named Abel Moore, who is a box
maker, residing at No. 5, Bent-street, was arrested by Mr.
Blake, the Coroner's beadle, on the following charges. It
appears that on Thursday last the man was engaged at the
establishment, Hare-place, along with a man named
Patrick Brady. A boy named Reece and Moore had
some altercation about a hammer, when the latter, in a
great passion, took up a piece of coal and Rung it at the
head of Reece. Brady was standing behind Reece, and the
latter having ducked to avoid the blow, the coal struck
Brady on the forehead, and inflicted such considerable
injury on his skull that he died in the Northern Hospital
on Sunday
evening.—Sarah Jane Blundell, a child, aged
five years, was terridbilevd burnt on othne effectsSaturd of the Injuries.y night, at No. 8,
McKee-street ,and
Inquests will be held in the above cases this day.

TUX H 1H s TlMEC—LivtarooL, TUESDAY, MAC. 26110500