The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-30 00:00:00

nu'l 13; his Majesty the King of Prussia, .on account of a
defect in form.

His Majesty has transmitted a sum of about 11,000
florins to the Marquis de Chabannes, to enable him to pay
his debts. This munificence of onr Sovereign is the more
fortunate fot the Marquis de Chabannes, as it may be con-
sidered as a testimony to his honourable sentiments, and
ought to expel all the suspicions which calumny. has heaped
upon him,

The Prince Archbishop .of Malines is recovering from his
late indisposition. It is hoped that his Highness will be
soon sufficiently recovered to ordain those Clergymen of the
diocese of Ghent -who were lately obliged to quit .Malines
without being ordained, in, consequence of the Prince's
illness.

His Majesty left the Palace of Luken this morning, for
the Hague.

The Bible Association of the'lletherlands had its 13th
annual meeting at Amste'rdatn on the 11th inst. The re-
ports that were communicated prove the increasing pros-,
perity of the Society. The accounts frokn distant countries
were favourable.

•,, .• Report, addre6sed to the Minister of the 'Verily, an-
nounces that his Majesty's ship Waterloo, commanded by
Capt. Van ►Dalem, with troops on board, for Batavia, and
which sailers from the Downs on the 9th of May, touched
at St. Crobt de Teneriffe on the 25th, to take in water and
other refreshments, and sailed again on the 29th of the
same month. The crew and the troops were in good health.

' DRESDEN', ;DU: 16.
Csuut Von Strogonow, Russian Imperial Privy Coun-
sellor, and formerly Ambassador at Constantinople, was
Tuarried on the 14th, in the Greek Chapel at Leipsie, to the
Dowager Countess of Ega.

Hamburgh Papers to the 23d inst. have been
received this morning by a steam-vessel, from
which we make the following extracts :

Accounts from Revel hE, of eTERSBURGH, JULY H.
t P27th of June, say that the
squadron untkr Admiral Seniaven arrived there on the
24th, and was expected to sail the next day to Sveaborg.
On Sunday last the Marquis of Hertford had his au-
dience of the Emperor and Empress Alexandra, and after-
wards of the Empress Dowager. Sir George Nayler, Col.
Cooke, Lord Seymour, Lord M. Hill, ,Capts. Meyell and
Seymour, and the other persons attached to the Lega •
tion, had the honour of being presented to their Imperial Ma-
3esties.

14.
On the 11th his Majesty the Emperor received,,Y
at Zars-
kojeselo, the Marquis of Hertford and Sir George Nayler,
who performed the ceremony of investing his Majesty with
the insignia of the Garter.

srocitoL, JULi 17.
A vessel, with presents for the Regency of Tunis, sailed
lately for the Mediterranean.

HAMBIJAGH, Jtrix 23.
The steam-boat from Copenhagen has brought to Lubeck
the news that, on the 18th, some of the ships of Admiral
Seniaven's squadron bad arrived at Copenhagen. When the
steam boat sailed, on Friday, seven ships of the line and
six frigates had already arrived.

His MAJESTY'S ship lVa rspite, which has
arrived at Spithead, has been an unfortunate
ship since .she was last fitted out. She was
commissioned as the flag ship of the late
lamented Rear Admiral BINGHAM, who was
seized with the illness which, terminated
his life, on the day on which he was to have
hoisted .his flag on board of her as Com-
mander-in-Chief in the East Indies ; and she
bore the broad pendant of the late Commodore
'Sir ES BRISBANE at the time, of the death
of that gallant Officer, after he had been relieved
in the command of his Majesty's ships in India
by Rear-Admiral GAGE. • -

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TTVELVIIe 0' CLOCK

Nearly at the close of business on Satu.day Consols rose
to 874 4, but were done afterwards as high as 874 for the
account; this morning they opened at 871 l for the ac-
count, and 88 for money; for the first half hour not a single
bargain was done, when suddenly the market took a turn,
and progressively rose to 881 for account, at which price
they were repeatedly done ; tbey have since had a trifling
re-action, and are now 881 4. Nothing new can be
quoted in the premium on India Bonds or Exchequer Bills,
the former continue at 88 90, and the latter at 58 9 pm.
In the Foreign Funds Brazilian have been on the rise, and
gone up to 641 5 ; this is caused by the intelligence per
his Majesty's ship Warspite, arrived at Portsmouth from
Rio de Janeiro in 49 days, bringing news of the prelimi-
naries of peace having been signed between the Brazilian
and Buenos Ayrean Governments. A like improvement
has taken place in the latter stocks, which are 62 3 ; Mexi-
can 6 per Cent. Bonds are 701 4 ; Colombian, 33
Greek are 151 16 ; and Russian, 941 5. Shares are
without energy, except Brazil Mines, which are 41 51 pm.
Two o'

• -Consols are B'7ll. for the Account, the Market looking
_strong. Mexican. and Colombian are both .14wer, the
former 694 4, the latter 31t.

HALF-PAST TW O.
Consols for Account, 881
FOUR O'CLOCK. CLOSING PRICES.

Consols 88i -I. Danish Bonds 63i
Do. for Ac. 88-a 1 Greek Do. 1825, 16
Brazilian Bonds 64 Mexican Do. 1825 70
Buenos Ayres Do. 62 Peruvian Do.
Chain Do. Russian Do. 94/
Columbian, 1824, 31- i Spanish Do. 10

SUMMER ASSIZES.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT-HUNTINGDON ASSIZES,

JULY 28.

THE LATE REv. J. WATERHOUSE.
These Assizes were opened by Commission on Saturday
last by the LORD CHIEF BARON, Mid Baron Gatiaow.
Owing to the atrocious murder of the Rev. J. Waterhouse,
Rector of Little Stokely, and the discovery made in the in-
vestigation of that tragical affair, of a nest of desperate
midnight plunderers, who have for' some time past carried
on their nefarious practices, to the terror of the county,
uncommon interest was excited, and the '
from different parts of this, and the adjacent counties, ocofusntrt/ensg,eriss
beyond any format. precedent. On Sunday an excellent
sfirdmon was delivered in St. Mary's Church, before' the
ges, fmis the 20th chapter of Exodus, 7th verse,—
vainl?„o er
_ I hnalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in
his discourse, the Rev. E. '}heed, late Curate
of Molesivorth,
until,took ia tn able review of the gradual progres-
sion of crime
numerous,
in violence and bloodshed.
The congregation w and the most marked at-
tention was paid to the delivery of the sermon, which was
distinguished by powerful vrerY
quenee. In the afternoon thepetruladagieesn and persuasive elo-
gvisited Little Stokely,
and critically examined the
perpetrated,
the Rectory-house,
w-oleraof
where the sanguinary deed was
The mash-tub
bottom being
still remains in its position, the 1,
covered with the dried blood of its late Pastoltar, b:ainllgs
exhibit the marks of blood which had spurted bis-nii-
merous and dreadful wounds. The premisesrol
have a gloomy and melancholy appearance. Theadtogether
room, bed-rooms,' &c., which were converted intoragwing-
ries by this eccentric Clergyman, smell extremely Strranenag-
and disagreeable. Every object in them seems to peas
an interest of an affecting nature. On a table in his bed-
leom are placed his collegiate cap, worn in days when the
love of literature spurred him on to academical distinction.
By its side is placed the cap in which he followed the
hounds, and which was always first in at the death of Rey_
nerd, for the Rector, in his youth, was a bold and fear-
less rider. The faithful house-dog still remains in
in its kennel. At the approach of strangers, prompted by
Curiosity, to inspect the scene of so foul a crime; he issues
forth, submissive as a spaniel, and licks the hand of each
visitor. This it; singular, for previously it was one of a
most ferocious disposition. It displays a degree of instinct in
the animal—a kind of knowledge of the loss of his master,
which is remarked by every one visiting the spot.—
Slade, who has been committed for the murder, and
whose trial commences this day, (Monday) sleeps well, has
a good appetite, and looks forward to the event of his trial,
'without " fear or trembling." He feels convinced that he
ia doomed to be executed ; but never, in the annals of cri-
-41441% was a greater proof of nerve exhibited. All the
witnesses are ordered to be in Huntingdon by six o'clock
it`l
MOTHIng
Shaun
give a tepert of the trial t131;11911VIY;