WINDSOR, (Sunday).-Divine...
The Times, 1824-09-06T00:00:00

MWi NDsO K, (-Sulnday).-Divine service was perforrnicd at Cumi-beralastl-lodge tltis iliotniing by the Rtev. Xfr. Sumner. The Princess Anil-ista, attenidedc by the Hon. .Mr. Eger- ton), attended dlivinie se-rvice in thie new parish churchl. Thl~ King took hi.; uisua airing vesterdlay f'romn the Royal Lodge, throuigh thev ride, anl 1by the sidte ot' Virginia Warter. .Mr .Sz cr01 sy (anttiiig Ileft Glocester-lodge o't Saturdlay rnurni:ig to procceed to) Eton, :5where fie is go1ng to place fris younqest son, a Youth of the highest. promnise. WVe ar-e sorrv -,o announce th e death of the outs Fi!zevfllarn. whii'ch v,ok place ait 1Wc!itworth-houie On Wecdnesdav eveniing last (I st inst.)-Dfolwoster G.'azette. Lorml Ellenhorough is shortly to bo marzied to) Miss Digby, the daughter of Admniral Digby. after a, Curtship ofShlort dL- r.ttion.- Evrriing papcr. I 1 het)ill,, N, ar which vvere ats-patebeA ifrom England1 "'Iltii*f wlith itheI v ofA`-giers. have been i1 soundings these ten but.i hwhtcister1 v vNi ll- !!arL [revMeritd id1 of theml Frt,,ai Cettilig i Trii ire .~' ,Qa.sali $, hvt with the U;oodwill arid I ud1ct't v,_p aririvc l on Ti:orsdav, itnd have s:ince ws-iled for Urt.:,nin,ti lie paid off; ti,c Glastgow frigi,c, (Capt nizC B.C. Dv.1'ii in 1 ft i8,ns'e 2(1. tja,ttin P. FMi'; te-ortved thii moot ninz, and %vere not' -nc :rsree he. 1'ocet-,, 17oftud, ard Te"rror .~re lie.' I -vov tci ti, arrive4 ht-er the Mtf.(er enasoiderad to pro. etft IPt-iiii --;t t 'j v par,3 nffl The iE'u,n I ft Al .nicrs Bay on I:H 27r' InJ . It ,s'c h.-t oni tile Cessation of hiostihtic-.h MIr. D)urr.'ordi.4c- lPie-Consul, lande:d under th!-tiii.9tsiriry iii-tii-e . idt.co.: tht: A vri rte A un iril airdu stifie en' lis Vrn : sirii'ins onad .:'r a Llc i to be tiermiit ied to, in- S;)iCdt our beuib an,! 1lina-n Vesel. The rquest was niot coiji1- Liledi <0ii, It 14 -try offiLer il our fle:nt periritfted to lar.d, cx- ,tpt tfie CI.0 rii Iap tain .3n mcnorr. .i' the A'a;,Id, wvho was SOt S i ' C tl nic OpOon bettwcani Si; H iarry Nr.sleatid tie D 4 o f .l I~. 'PiThe .Y`ta/Ir1, - *n i, Cal~t airi n oI-l atI nnVI. I wi c I I ct1 til rc iunto A li rs Bay, knd l.oldlrv a:Ccorel witn in ab,ui, 3,11 itiynrds ittliJIC t io did4 on,) soti n iniury fronit ni lir.'Ie I Ci) ;)tecae o an o:i rile Algerine lines trafired ir.rce or tiCur times ait her, irn a coirreec dIire'riori. but tile shon; taell shiort, and the shiells went Ovcr liar. The -Elua was soC closc in, that she a'as ciuompletely at therniercy of the Aigevrioe gun-borats, had the attack beeni nitrIc 3l4 of wliiei), in irmiut excellent conditioii, eacti carrvingr one gun, and formed itt one iirie.outside of the molle.head, would ihave mnade ati in- .Ctnit. attack upotiher r an An,lsniral's flag watsseen in the cenitre of th~e line, antd one on each wing. Sir I-larry Neaie left Algiers Bay in tlIe Rvez:nee, CI the 28th of.July. wvith tie Asi,id, Sur rU;lue,antd Cyrryie. fur Malta. 'I'he Glasg-ot has sailed this, afternoon (by ri trlcerapli order) for the Nore, whittier the Rianger will also proceed ti-morrow. The Infernal, Captain Barclay, ainchored at the Alo- itherlisk this eveti:nig, fromn Algiers, last fi~oni 0ibraltar. Ca itai;I F'ssher was chlargzed with tespptchie frtnm Sir Hlarry Neade, otl tll treaty with the Dcv ofAlgiers,anil, in obedience to ani Oriler in Council. hie was neirnijited to land, to proceed With tliets to London.- Jlla ip.l5,ireI Trlcgraphi. Bittssgt.i., Aug. 26.-fThe followitig oxtraorditnary andi neatly fatal case occurred in thisi city andI rneiglihourhood a fewv dlays agor--" A laity, iwho i.idatilrKterof an Irishl Barl, was wafli- ittgin tire park. in citms;Env withi a genitlemanoIf rank, when a Ma- Jor-Gerierajlof high f'ame iiihis tirofess,ion, in pas,sing, ealI sotssetliiiig offensive to the ladr, whostiat in lil face. and conildained to the gen. tleniiani with whomi her Lad vship was walking. Sowie angry words, en-suedi, and theti Wlows, whicti bCroughit together a concoursie Of People. It being evidlent thaut the marter could not stop here, dlie poli ce was applied to, butt declined taking any part in thie affitdr. Two (lays aftCl`wartds a nmactiner took place in tie. wood of Ssigtiee, near wh~ere the battle Of Waterloo was foughit. Thie secottds'trietl to britig ahout. a reconiciliation after the second brace of pistols ware tdischarged, tint withiout effect : tttrce tinir.s they' tcli fi red, antd it was believedl that neither.nfithe parties was Ihit when an apolc-gv was matte, ennd thc p-arties left the grountl: upon going away, how- ever, the :lajor-Getneral's boot appeared to overflow with bIloodI, a'id upoli examination it was found that tic ws,a woundeld just above the knee, antI the ball couhl( not be extracted for a consicterai- isle trime. Ile now lies at lila lodging in. this city, attendled by Drs. Tohin and Parkdins, and( esurgeon Van 31oos, in a very datigerous state, "a high fever iiaving taken placecafter the ball was extracted." R ,CO NTrE.-%Ve hiave hithlerto purposely abstained from not1icing., in any wav, an unpleasant occurrence whiich took Pl ace soevia druys aF01 atid which h.-s since been mnuchi talked of inl ~own. Different versionsh of the stery, however, hiiving erept into circuilation, antI some of the newspapers hiaving madle it thle subject. of observation and diictis.son, it becoimes necessary to withholdi to long-er the tollow.ing statement of ficts reported to us:-On F'riilay- last (,27th ult.t. Mr. Milliken, of Grafton-street, met Mr. Thiom-as Sheehian,. pTOpnetolr of thie Evriiing Malil, antd inqtiired whethier a certa"in prbiatn in) tie last precedirrt numrber of thnt liaper was intrtdd t auleto hirm?' Mr. Sheeha~n refuseti to give any expla- nation, smrith said, If' die cap fits, yolrtnmay wear it." IMr. Mlli- ken re)ified, " As that is youjr answer, I now tall you, the author andi publisher of the paragraph in qusto i a libeller and a sotitidrel." On whicih MNr. Sheehain instantit drIew forth a pistol from lisa bosom, and presesiring it at Mr. Mill'iken, exclaimedl" Dsn't come near Ire, (r, bte Gn-a, I'll short yoti througli the lhead.'' Mr. Milliken. who, we aire inornieth mnade no attemnpt to counsmit personal vio- lnene, then said-" Ohi! do you mecati to add assassination to your otlier offiences ?' Anti the partils havinz by tliis timec reactieti Westtnorlandi-strect, where Mr. Sheehan lresildes, that gentlemitii wenit itito hisi lodgings.- Informis- ion was coom aft!srwartit receive(i ittth Ila-flice of Police, that it wa to be apprehendedl, if the liarties wete niot bound over to keep t'ite peace. a dlitel would be thC conisequence. wliereby the lif'e of one, or po-ibly the lives of both, might be lo.st. Mr. Farrell, chief p)eace offic.,r, in consequence took the gentlemen into ctininudy, andi brought Ldiein before the magi- trates of the Headl-otfize, whien theev were bound oyer to keep thie peace, themselves in the lton 'if lI.eacli, anid two sureties each in the stim of 2101.-Dutbli Freeinta's Journtal. Fottr Sutidays ago, a young mnane, ins thie village of Strathrntartine, accompaniedt his lride to the "1 kirlking" in the Mains Church. As tlhey lingere(i in the rornantil&cetietery, "1 be- fore the sound of the Satbbath bell" summyoned thteni to thec house of ptrayer, a particular sipot attractedi the britdegroom's attenition, in whlich 'tie said lie should like to lhe buried when tie died. This teas sllie wit'Ah no gom pre-entinienit ; bxtt diskease caimie unboolted for it prgres wa raid ; atid( last Suinday, just one short mionth afte thegladtiu 'a-id ",a acom-paniediIi lialiapy yc.ung wife to church, his ticadby was laid in the splot whiich he himself had chosencl for its last redig place.-Duttdee Couirier. AiLARcMixe,Fiitt tIe Tg STrA.ieo.-Ab0Ut fiVe O'Clock onSunday morninsr, a fire broke out in the house of.1Mr. M'%artins, a I sesiee.m.kr,416, in thie Strand, anti immediately coniniitnicated Ito 447, kept byv.d c. atfield, the plorkman. The -fire burnt twithi great fary. 'I'he housea being btiilt o01 wood., fetars were enteryJineail for the saf'ety of the Buitnch of (Grapes public-house, kepbfAr D)avies, a(Il the house next to 1M1r. Hatfield's, occupied by 51r.Sim- mon%,as they atdmo were of% ood, as well as oldIand new Rousstlcourts close behind, built of similar mnaterials. The activity of the tire- i tac, lhowever, prevented the devouring elemetrtt from destroying cay ittthehoues f M. Mrti an ltr. Hatfield, whtich are re- dicd t runs,andthetwoIsosse adoining them being conisiders- lil daage. Cpian flle, wtha party of the Coldstream Guars,sere n te spt,ad clare th way for thie engines and thecir men,andpreervd frm pundr te lttle remains of property saved FiRsg IN CttESTLitt,-The cx'eisivec building wecupietiby Mlessrs. Parry and Truoas, -aseoactimakera,inForegate-street,inthis city, has been again destroyed by a fire, as rapid in its ravages asaay we aver recolhlect. It apperirs that on lVedniesday nighit Koinie of the workmi-en were cisiployead on the premises, in fiifishink a carriage for a neighbouring gentleman, and thiat they left tie shiop apparently perfoectly safe, about nina o'clock. On the followinig morning, about hialf-past thiree o'clock, oneof the domiestica belongingw o Mrs. Bold's niatnsioti adjoining, obser'ved a light in the factoryv, and we under- stand she immiediately gave the alarm. It hiaa brokeii oot in a room occuzpied for tite S'ame purpose as that in which the tire in Fe- brur,1823 , oiinated, and sfyread with amazittg quickness itito evryfpart'of the building. h ngise vrepoptlv on the spot directly af'ter the alarmn was given, but in the onset there was a tleficicocy of waler. 'This circutustance, however, was of little consequernce, as the progress of the fierv element was so oultik as to baffle all attempts to check it, Th~. attention, theref3re, of the &sixniren was chiefly directed to the saf'ety of'thie premnises adjacent, Mlr. J.oea u.'s brewery, a large stalcl of bark belon ing to Mlr. Long, &c ivhicit hey scceeded in preserving. Aothl-atfu h rots ellin an by five o'clock the whole was a. heap of ashes. A grTeat number of carriages are destroyed, andi the loss sustained is of course very considerable ; f'ortunately the premises ivere intured to a large amoutnt in the Suit, Wes%t of England, anid othier offices.- Cheatter paper. A iast mnelancholy occuirieince happenied at Newstead- park on Suticlay morning last. W. Whitebead, shepherd to T. Wlildmnan. Esq., of Newstead Abbey, being somewhat indispossed, wished to take a dose of Epaom salts, of which there were geveral single ounces wrapped up in papers, and deposited in a drawer in thje workshiop of his son, Whlo-is a Khoe..maker, and resides in ttie sanse house,,as part offhis flather's- famitly ; and wlio, for the use of ltii trade, had one single Ounce of oxalic acid deposited in the samne drawer, and which was unfortunately taken from the diawer by mis- take instetad of salts and dissolved by water in a -teascup, andI swallo%We by the uflt5rturnate William WVhitetiead, who, immedli- atelyoataking the fatal dntlg exclaimnitl "1I have tziken the vwrong KWIC;I amna dead mian l". lie erfpired in half an holur aftert taking the poisonous draught. Ani inqtiest was lield on the bsdy on Alon- day, before Thoma Wrgt ent. coroner, when: what is before slaed ttlyatrere:tneviene, ndfurther, that the whole hap). ceaed a~lft wdovandriiewhltieneo ~an. ?eeuntimely'