The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-28 00:00:00

COURT t~iRCU~AR.

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.-tier Majesty and the Prin-
cess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, attended by the Lady in
Waiting and the Maid of Honour, rode out in a pony
phaeton. His Royal Highness Prince Alb.rt, and his
brother the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg. attended
by the Nohl,men and Gentlemen in Wuitteg, rode ow
on horseback this afternoon into the Great Park.

Viscount awl Viscountess Etnlyn are ,xpected this
evening at the Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of .Kent. attended
by Lady Charlotte Dundas, will join the Royal dinner
circle at the Castle this evening.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess - and the
Princess Augusta of Cambridge honoured th.!ltalian
Opera with their presence on Tuesday evening, and
afterwards returned to their residence at Kew. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge also returned to
Kew from town on Tuesday night.
A Deputation, consisting of Mr. Litton, MP. ; Mr.
Burke, Prothonotary of the Queen's Bench ; the Ho-
nourable 0. Plunket, Prothonotary of the Common Pleas,
Ireland ; nd Mr. Henry Carey, Commissioner of the
Law Courts Inquiry, had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official resi-
dence in Downing-street.

The Judicial COmmittee of her Majesty's mast Honour-
able Privy Council, sat yesterday, in the Council Cham-
ber The Lords present, were the Lord President, Lord
Brougham, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, and the
Judge of the Admiralty Court. Sir Alexander Johnston
and Sir dward East sat as Privy Councillors.
An appeal from Bengal, " Bab' 43 Deep Narain v. Lal
Chutterpect Singh," heard at former meetings, was re-
sumed. Mr. Jackson, Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. Charles
Buller were heard, and their Lordships then rose soon
after four o'clock, and adjourned the case. •

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.
THE HAGUE, JULY 25.—Accounts have been received.
from Java to the 29th of March. The island was per-
fectly tranquil. Some parts of the island, particularly
the Residency of Bagelen, had suffered from great
inundations; the waters rose to an extraordinary height,
and in many places left slime to the depth of a foot, and
it is hoped that the damage which has been done will
be subsequently made good by the increased fertility
of the soil. Fortunately only two persons lost their lives.
The Batavier Journal gives more detailed accounts
of the natural phenomena observed in the island of
Banda during the eruption of the volcano in the month
of November last year. One of the most singular phe-
nomena was a commotion of the sea, which continued
for three-quarters of an hour. The sea rose in different
parts of the Bay of Banda nearly eight or nine fek
above the usual level, and then fell as much below it.
This occurred repeatedly.
UTRECHT, JULY 23.—1 t is said that his Majesty King
William Frederick, Count of Nassau, will return to the
Hague in October, to be present at the marriage of her
Royal Highness the Princess Sophia. . .

MUNICH, JULY 18.—I hasten to give you the joyful
information that his Majesty the King has just landed
on Prussian ground, having had a very agreeable voyage,
with fine weather.

PETERSBURGU, JULY 12.—The day before- yesterday,
nn occasion of the anniversary of the birth-day of her
Majesty the Empress, mass was performed in the chapel
of the Palace of Peterhof, in the presence of their Ma-
jesties the Emperor and Empress, the King of Pru,sia,
all the Members of the Imperial tinnily, and of the
foreign Princes now assembltd at the Court, for the
solemnity of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of their
ImperiA Majesties. The Members of the Council of the
Empire, the Senators, thegrand Officers, the Officers of the
guards and of the army and navy, the Court, and numerous
persons of distinction of both sexes, were present at this
ceremony ; after which their Imperial Majesties re-
ceived congratulations, and gave audience to M.
Mollerus, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
Nntiary of the Netherlands, who had the honour to pre-
sent his credentials to the Emperor.

In the evening thi-r was a grand masquerade at the
Palace fir the nobility and the merchlnti, which their
Imperial Majesties the King of Prussia, the Prince and
Princesses of the Imperial family, and the foreign
Princes, honoured with their presence.
Among the persons who had the honour to be pre-
sented to their Majesties before the ball, were Sir Drum-
mond Stewart, Lord Ingestrie, and Lord Sheffield. •

DUTCH FUN tsS.—AIIiTEnDAM, JULY 25.
ilo•-• • • t.,s.
Actuai Debt, *2% per Cent
Mtn, ditto 5 pet cent.
t Syndic, 11, per vent
.)itte, ditto, 3l per cent 7'141 (Ka
i:ammercial CoApany, per cent 1446 14.434
Ditto (11.35 and NV) 5 per cent........... 1,11% ttHijt
Loath 1F.37, S iier cant.
Exchange nn London, One month 0.2
Two months 12 115
Hamburgh, One month 35 83 Si
Two months 35 5'J
Dutch Papers, July 26

We are now enabled to state that the great bulk of
the hay in this neighbourhood has, within the last fort-
night, been secured in excellent condition. Such has
been the genial and propitious weather with which we
have been favoured, that the grass has been no sooner
cut down than it was ready to stack. In some places,
where the land is light, the pastures have suffered from
the drought, but on the whole, we believe, there can be
no doubt that the crops are abundant.—Derby Chronicle.
FANCY TRADE.—A number of the master fancy
manufactureisin the neighbourhood of Huddersfield are
putting out more work ut present than they have done
for a considerable tine past ;
still the improvement is
but very partial: Lest seek a very extensive fancy
manufacturer made a reduction of about twelve per cent.
in the price of weaving one sort of fine' waisteuating,
viz., eighty shaft Nvitches.—Leeds Times.