The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-26 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

FRANKFORT, AUG. 18.---WC have reason to believe
that their Majesties the King and Queen of Prussia
will arrive in this neighbourhood by the 20th of Sep-

tember.
The changeable and rainy weather which we have
had for some time has revived, in some measure, the
hopes of the speculators for a rise in the price of corn.
They give out that the wheat has suffered great in-
jury in several districts, and that though a great
quantity has been housed, the quality is by no means
as good as was expected. These reports,
.however,
are not confirmed by the assurance of intelligent far-
mers in the principal corn districts which have
been
received here; they rather expect a further decline in
the price.
TREVES, AUG. 14.—We learn that the Duke of
Bordeaux and Viscount Chateaubriand, and jleveral
other distinguished legitimists, will shortly arrive
here.
RUSSIAN FRONTIER, AUG. 9.—Extremely unfavour-
able accounts have been received at St. Petersburgh
respecting the operation in the Caucasus ; but nobody
ventures to speak of them. It may, however, be
taken for certain, that at the end of May, and in the
beginning of June, the Russians lost in the combats
with the Circassians nearly 10,000 men, twoim-
portant fortresses, several small forts, a number of
cannon, and some very important positions. Besides
this, many tribes, hitherto neuter, have joined the
mountaineers. It is reported that the latter have
since obtained further advantages. The war depart-
ment seems to be engaged in preparing measures to
repair the losses that have been sustained. There is
no doubt that the
Emperor will go to the Caucasus
as soon as the uncertainty respecting the illness of his
daughter shall be ended.—Elberfeld Journal.
THE HAGUE, AUG. 21.—The Court goes into
mourning for three weeks on occasion of the death of
the Grand Duchess Alexandria.
We have received several accounts, from different
parts of the kingdom, of violent storms and inunda-
tion, which have done great damage.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, suNply.
—Her Majesty and the infant
Prince are doing well.
Yesterday morning Prince Albert walked out.
Ills Royal llighness rode out on horseback in the
afternoon, attended by Colonel Wylde.
The Royal Family were taken an airing yesterday
forenoon in the grounds about the Castle, and in the
afternoon were taken a carriage drive. The Prince
of Wales and the Princess Royal went to the resi•
dente of the Duchess of Kent, Fro more Lodge.
The Countess of Dunmore, Lady in Waiting on
her Majesty, returned to the Castle yesterday after-
noon.

The Eastern Terrace will be re-opened to the public
on Saturday and the following day as usual.
To-day the Royal Family were taken their usual
airing in the pleasure-grounds of the Castle.
Prince Albert walked on the Terrace and in the
slopes this morning.
The ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the
domestic household, attended Divine service this
morning in the private chapel of the Castle. The
Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated.
The Duchess of Kent attended Divine service this
her Royal Highness.
Chapel.apftilTellrhndeoaos:lwa'asraqtuinSistw.ofaGitEeinoxgregtoeenrs Lady Charlotte
arrived this afternoon, and
had an audience of Prince Albert. The Noble Mar-
quis afterwards took his departure.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived to-day at the Castle,
and had an audience of Prince Albert. His Lord-
ship afterwards left.
Castle Highness the Duchess of Kent will dine
at the this evening.
IHieisr Royalßyal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr.
Sheriff Moon with an interview yesterday morning.

Theirßoyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
and the Hereditary Grand Duke and
Cambridge Duchess
of
Mecklenburgh Strelitz arrived at Cam-
bridge House on Saturday morning. Their Royal
Highnesses returned to Kew in the evening.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify,
through the Lord Chamberlain to the respective head
masters, that an additional week's holyday be
granted' to all the public schools in celebration of the
birth of the infant Prince, and it is intended that this
indulgence should be extended, as usual, to all such
school establishments as can conveniently avail them-
selves of it.
The Earl of Haddington, the Earl of Aberdeen,
and the Hon. Sidney
Herbert (Secretary to the Ad-
miralty), had interviews with Sir Robert Peel on
of Wellington attended the early service
Saturday.
the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The
Rev. Mr. Haden officiated, and preached the sermon.
The Sub-Dean preached at the daily service of
yeTstehredpay Duke
en
the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Prayers were read
by the Rev. Mr. Haden.
The Chancellor of they Exchequer arrived in town
on Saturday morning. he Right Hon. Gentleman
had an interview with Sir Robert Peel, and in the
afternoon returned to Bttehworth.