WINDSOR, Aug. 26.-This mo...
The Times, 1824-08-27T00:00:00

WiNu)sose, Aug. 26-This morning the Duke anid Duchess of Clarence, the Duchiess of Glocester, ant the Princess Augustst, camefrom Frognmore to Windsor, wlhere their Royal Highiiesses went on board a large pleasure-boat with six oars, wihichi was waiting to rective them, the boatmen rowing which were in the Royal uniforms. The royal party left for Elampton Couirt, with the colours flying at the hear' of the boat, soon after their arrival. The Duke of Cambri(dge has been pleased to appoint his Aide-de-Camp, lajor lVm. D)avison, to be his Equerry. AMr. Secretary Canning was better yesterday, but not suf- ficiently recovered to leave his residenice. On Wedines(lay, August s25, Prince Polignac gave a grandI diinner in honour of the frte of his sovereign the King of France,; several members of the corps diplomat ique, the Duke of WNellington, and many distinguiishedI French per- sons, now resident in this capital, were likewise present. Letters tlated the 5th instant were receivet yesterday from Gibraltar. They state that a strong disposition to revolt against the existing system prevails in the neigh- bouring part of the Spanish territory. Some fugitives from San Roque and Algesiras are said to have pre- sented themselves for admission into Gibraltar, hut it was perempztorily refusedl them by order-s of Lordl Chatham. 'The cautse assigue(l was, the (langer of perinitting a great increase to the nuimbers resident withinl the fortress, during the great heats which prevailed, and the consequent liabi. lity to febrile infectionl, the thermmrieter ranging in the shade betvet'n SS all 9t) degrees of Fahrenheit; 1Thl1e Ganges, CaptainI Mitford, arrivedi hera on Saturday, the 21st inst., from Bombay. saileI onithie 26t; ofApril.Onthesaine tlay four transports left Bombay for LMaxdras, with troops, so act against the Birmese. I-lis lajesty's sloop of war '4tWArator was the only Britishi vessel at Bombay when the Ganges sz iledl.-Liver- peol Advertiser. The Mondior, the first Prussian vessel that lhas ever hecn tk China with the produice of our own country, will arrive at Stettin on the 18h of thts month. The K;ing the Princes and Princesses ot' the Royal Family, their Imperial liieasses the Grand Duke Nicholas and the Grand DuchesmAlexandra, will go there to witness 'he arrival of the vessel, and, by their presence, give miore cclat to so important an event.--Prussian paper. rRIEsra, Aug. 9-1,ctters which agree toagether. anrl which are partly confirmed by the latest numbers of the .S yrtna ie - set/t, estimate tiie loss of the Turks at several thousand men, killed antd wotmided, in thr takingof' Ipsara, and especially by the explosion of' ile great powtder mnagazine in the fortified convent of St. Nicolo. CaptainR of s tips who were fotur miles distant fronm Ip4ara wtten the raprture to-^k plac., say %ltat the island was :5sddenlv enveloped in a thick srnolce, followed by an explosion, by whiclh thieir ships were much agitate4l. They afterwardls le-irie theat this explosion had te- stroyed the half of lpsara.-Brazssel paprr. It is sai'l, in a letter from Paris, that the French Goverit- ment bas required from the Spanish llinistrythe immedliate evimcita. tion otall the spanish fortresses now garrisoned by 8panish troops, in order that French troops may enter.-E?vening paper. A lelter from Paris (in an eventing iiaper) contains the following statement :-" Ar old G;eneral Officer of the nae a ot Boycr (there were several of'that naune) is destined for a sgcrrt mis- sion, for which a King's shin is to he put at his disposal in the monthi of October. 'rhis officer has served in the IVest Imtdies and Egypt, as wvell aS in other placrs. He vwas obliged to leave France in 1818 or 1819, and sought an asylum in the states of Nassau,where he hmatl commianded during the wars itt Qcrmaity. He was well re. ceived bv the reignisig Prince, and remained there till a alsoet time ago. when lie returned and preserited a plan to A1. de Villcle. Ill. de Villele acceptedl it, and imposed secrecy on him towards his col. leagues, and promised to set him out at the time propose(d by the Oeneral-October next. Boyer has spoken of this affair to a man to wlhom he owed his advancement, and whio is now retiredt from public life. He only ntade a mystery of the place of' his destination and the object of his voyage, but asserted that he sbould make hiniself talked of." The Lordl Chief Justice left us on Friday nigbht to sleep at AshbuTton, and on Saturday Sir Wiltipnm Garrow followed to join Ihim, antJ proceeded together to dine with the Earl of Morley time next day at iis heauitiful seat, Saltraui, on their way to Ply. nnouth, to visit the Breakwater, and ot!ier improvemnents, which have oflate rendered that town so much the resort of the fashionRble, The learned Judges will, of course, proceed tfrthwitb to open the Cornwall Cotimmission this day. On Frid:iy their Lordships dine with Sir T. Aclana, at Killetton, and open at Wells on Saturday.- EKrqer papef. Sir Robert Walpolc ha(l always very exact initelligence of alU that was passing at the Court of the Prerender. When Alderman Barber visited thme Mlinister after his return froni Rome, lie asked him how his old friend the Pretender did. The Aldermatn was much surprIsed. Sir Robert then related sotne minute particulars of P. conversation which had taken place between them. " Well then, Jack," said Sir Robert, "go 6 id sin no mote, lest a worse thing befall thee."