The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-10 00:00:00

TEM FUNDS.

Our arrivals this morning are of a scanty description,
but by the information we have by the French mail, it ap-
pears that in Italy, Switzerland, and Poland, all is not
in a tranquil state, which no doubt the French Govern-
ment were aware of for some time past, by proposing to
establish four camps; it also appeals, that the Ati,tt ians
are on the alert, with a watchful eye on the Germans and
the Tyrol.
The estefette from Paris is of minor importance, de
French 3 per Cents. come lower, owing to the report of
the death of Prince Talleyrand.
The British Funds this morning maintain Saturday's
prices. Consols which left off on Saturday at 904 for the
Account, opened at the same price this morning, with
little doing as yet.
The Foreign Market is void of business as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We now can give more accurate information respecting
the departure of the Dutch Ambassador, M. Dedel, from

London. His previous mission to this country, the object
of which was the accomplishment of the treaty, having
been fulfilled, he now goes to Holland on leave of absence
from his Dutch Majesty, to wait the decision of the Five

Powers in respect to the final settlement of the Dutch
affaire. Four of the Ambassadors have already assembled,
and one from Austria is expected in about eight or ten
days. In the interim M. Dedel will visit his family, and
11
I receive verbally from the King of Holland his future in-
-391 structions.

Consols, which were daring the morning sot for the
Account, may be quoted at present at 901, with little
doing.
In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock had lowered in the
morning, since which it has improved. la other Secu-
rities little doing.
We have just received an express from Holland, which
brings the Dutch Funds on Saturday one per cent, higher.
Consols done at 901 91 for the Account.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 901 91.

It appears that the project of Lord Althorp
for a Bank Charter, which at first w is favourably received
among all classes of the moneyed interest, is likely to meet
with some unexpected impediments. The committee of
country bankers held a meeting yesterday on the subject,
at which it was unanimously determined to oppose it, and
objections to the plan are also spreading among the joint-
,tock banks already existing, the members of which con-
ceive that one of its consequences will be to destroy all
such banks as are not established on a very large scale,
and to concentrate the whole banking business of England
and Wales in a few joint-stock banks of very large capital.
Lord Althorp proposes that Government shall have the
power of determining how much capital a bank will
require before they obtain a charter, which is to ascer-
tain far them what they have not ascertained for them-
selves ; for the capital which a hank required is regu-
lated, not by the place or places where it does business, but
by the quantity of business it does ; and if Lord Althorp
should require a very large capital to be paid up at the
outset, it is only in London, Manchester, and a few other
large towns, that there is the remotest chance of joint-
stock banks being formed. People will not advance a
large capital in anticipation of a business which may never
be created merely to satisfy the imagination of the Go-
vernment. Any legitimate object which Lord Althorp
may have in view, it is contended, will be fully obtained
by publicity of accounts. By this both the shareholders
and the public will at all times be informed whether the
capital of the Bank is sufficient for its engagements or not,
and will act accordingly.-- Times.

10-

The advices from Canada give a very satisfac-
tory account of the commercial activity and enterprising
spirit prevalent in that dependency. The steam-boats
employed in the internal navigation have undergone con-
,iderable improvements in their machinery, and have
greatly increased in number.
CRIM. CON.—JOHN HENRY PALSGRAVE
V. HENRY LECHMERE WORRALL.....Thiti was an action
brought forward in January last, in the Supreme Court,
Calcutta. The plaintiff, Mr. PALSCIRAVE, was an assis-
tant surgeon in the Company's military service, and was
married at Dacca (he being then about 26 or 27- years of
age) to his prevent wife, who was at that time in her 16th
year, and remarkab'e for her personal attractions. The
de endanr, Capt. WORRALL, was a married marl, the fa-
ther of a large family. After hearing evidence, the Court
gave a verdict for the plaiatiff...damages, 7,000 i uptee.