The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-11 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The reported recall of the Dutch Ambassador from this
country has caused some anxiety to the speculators, and
prevented a rise in the Funds. In general, the displeasure
of his Dutch Majesty is not credited.
We hear that some intrigues are going forward in Hol-
land to prevent Dedel from having the honour of accom-
plishing the definitive treaty.
Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday,
for the Account, and soon after were done at 903.
At present they are 904 3.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.

In answer to an article in a Morning Paper asserting
the recall of M. Ded.el, we may venture to state, upon good
authority, that such is nit the case. The Orange party
in the Dutch Cabinet were certainly upon the alert upon
the arrival of the account from London that Ministers
had been defeated in the House of Lords, and prevailed
upon the King to recall M. Dedel ; but since then the
majority in the House of Commons has shown them their
error, and the departure of M. Ded.l has therefore been
postponed frotn last Tuesday to the next Tuesday, if he goes
at all, and then it will be only for a fortnight. The answer
which the King of Holland has just received from the
three Powers, and particularly from Prussia, must decide
him, for his own interest, to settle friendly his differences
with Belizium.

The 5 000,000/. in addition to the 15,000,000/. to be
raised for the emancip ,tion of the We India slaves is not
approved of in the City, as it is looked upon that John
Bull must hear the whole of the weight in additlon to the
3,500,0001. to be given to the Bank, as well as a loan to
the East Company ; all this has a great ffect on the Funds,
and Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 90i for the Account, have since been done at 90i sel-
leis, at present they are 90i 4.
In the Foreign Market Dutch Sock is per cent. lower.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 90i 4.

A paragraph has been inserted, within these
few days, in some of the London papers, eulogising the
merits of a work of fiction, called " Delaware," in whick
the bookseller is complimented at the expense of our
worthy publisher, Mr. BENTLEY. We have good rea-
son to suppose that the author of the statement in
question was influenced by a recollection that the work
was not received with the sno degree of favour on
both tides of the Tweed. We are certain that
Mr. CADELL, of Edinburgh, is too honourable a man to
countenance any aft rek, however covertly designed,
against his brother publishers of London ; and Mr.
BENTLEY, to whose enterprise and liberality the public is
so much indebted, is the last gentlema❑ to merit any
such remark as the paragraph in question would seem to
insinuate.

London was this morning visited with a very
violent equall from the west. At intervals the wind blew
like a hurricane. In Sc. James's Park the damage done
to the young plantations has been most extensive.
Hay-making has commenced in the neigh-
bourhood of Montrose. The crop is described as being
fair, and the quality excellent.—Aberdeen Herald.

Seventeen hundred persons visited the Z oolo-
gical Gardens on Sunday, June 2, and nearly a similar
number were there last Sunday. The carriages were so
numerous as to render the drive in the outer circle of the
Regent's Park, and in the neighbourhood of the gardens,
quite impassable.