The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-07 00:00:00

The whole of the Pattie Npfrs ,of Friday and Sa-
turdAy have been received. They contaiti thP Wow-
ing Message to congress, relative to the mediation of
Groat Britain in the dispute between France and the
United States, It was conveyed to Hal-TT by the
United States packet 41bany, which sailed from New
York on the 10th of FehrttarY f -
" To the Senate and House of Representatlyee,
ei Government of Great Britain has offered its media-
tion for the :4iustment of the dispute between the United
States and FraCe. C:lrefully guarding that point in the
controversy, which, as it inv,;l.ves our honour and indepen
deuce, admits of no compromise, i have cheerfully accepted
to resort even to the
the offer. It will be obviously imprope:
mildest measures of a compulsory character, Z.Ttil It is ascer-
tained whether France has declined or accepted the mejiation.
I therefore recommend a suspension of all proceedings on that
part of my Special Message of the 16th of January last, which
proposes a partial non-intercourse with France. While we
cannot too highly appreciate the elevated and disinterested
motives of the offer of Great Britain, and have a just reliance
upon the great influence of that power to restore the relations
of ancient friendship between the United States and France,
and know, too, that our own pacific policy will be strictly ad-
hered to until the national honour compels us to depart from
it, we should be insensible to the exposed condition of our
country, and forget the lessons of experience, if we did not
efficiently and sedulously prepare for an adverse result. The
peace of a nation does not depend exclusively upon its own will,
nor upon the beneficent policy of neighbouring powers ; and
that nation which is found totally unprepared for the'exigeneiee
and dangers of war, although it come without having given
warning of its approach, is criminally negligent of its honour
and its duty. I cannot teo strongly repeat the recommenda-
tion, already made, to place the sea board in a proper state of
defence, and promptly to provide the means for amply pro-
tecting our commerce. " ANDREW JACKSON.
" Washington, Feb. 8, 1836."
We are led to believe, from the tone of the French
Journals, that this event has caused a very general
joy in Paris. The manner in which the PRESIDENT
speaks of the interference of this country is as compli-
mentary to us as is is creditable to the American
Government.

The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday, with the Vicinal Roads
Bill. On the first of these days a warm discussion
arose upon the subject of an amendment of no impor-
tance, evidently introduced to try the strength of
parties in the Chamber. M. Tx Efts, and his new
allies, the friends of M. • ODILLON BARROT, took
opposite sides, and the former triumphed by a very large
majority. This device of the PRESIDENT was in-
tended to prove that he had not leagued himself with
the Republican party. The National states that M.
TIIIERS has conclUded his bargain with the Debats.
whose support he has purchased for 12,000 francs a-
year. One article of this Treaty binds the Minister
not to espouse the cause of the Republican party.
The Debats supported the late Cabinet for 8,000
francs; so that it evidently regards the secession of M.
GUIZOT as a great loss to_the Ministry.
PARIS, MARCH 6.—The Committee on the Conversion of
the 5 per Cents. has transacted its labours ; the reporter is
engaged in drawing up the result, and it is probable that he
will make his report in a week. It seems certain that M.
Thiers does not consider his situation as changed by his eleva-
tion to the post of President of the Council, since be does not
order the convocation of the electoral college which gave him
his seat in the Chamber. We shall. see whether the Chambei,
which was able to cause the law to be executed with respect
to M. Sebastiani, when he was promoted from the embassy at
Naples to that 'at London, will he silent to this infraction.—
Messager, March 5.
There is no news from Spain in the Massager, under the
bead of " News of the Morning." Almost the whole of that
part of the paper is taken up with the continuation of the trial
of the priest Delacollonge, for the murder of Fanny Bcsson.
FUNDS.—PAftio, 111Aacii 4.
Five per Cents , 110 f. 13c. 10c.
Four per Cents,, 104 f.
Three per Cents., la If, 10c. SIC
National Loan, 110 f, Sc.
Bank Among, •:,15:-2f. 50C, R,155r.
Rents de Naples, ,191. 93c
Roman Fire per Cents., 1113 V.
Spanish Actives, 46 45744•
Spanish Passives. 1514 141 :5.
nuyal spanish Loan, :!4.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cants. 10:1X.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 54'4.
Dutch Two and a half per Cents . 56f. ')sc.
Ilaytian Loan, :303f,

EX ,anus ov 1,ND05.
Orie month, paper, -c 01011 CV 25.. 50c.
Tltree months, paper, 23'. 33c ; money, 251. 35c.
-to,rs
FRENCH HINDS.-Pasts, Kasen 5.
Five pe.- Cents:; 110 E 15c.
• Four per Cents., 10SE 75e.
Three per CoitA. 81f.
• Bank Actiows.2,lslf. 50c. 2,50 E
Bence de I:apl.f, 100 f. 991*. 95c. 90c. 10 1.
Witnaii Five per vents., lix..vh%%„
Spmish Actives, 451,6 41C.
Passives, 141,1
Nova; Spanish Loan, :14.
Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 104 1030 104.
Por.tieuese Loan, Five per Cents , 81.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 50.
Dutch Two and a Half per (tilts , 25c.
Haytiati Loan, ajOf. 39.3 f. 392 f. 50c.
EXCHANGE ON LONNON.
One month, paper, -f -c ; money, 251 511.
Three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 23f.
-emirs Autheutipte.
Bouasm, THREE O'CLOCK.-The French Rentes remain
stationary, with very little business doing. Prices have, how-
ever, dropped a -little to-day. The Spanish Stocks are very
flat: they opened; Actives at 451, and fell gradually to 45.
The Portuguese securities are much offered, and meet with
very few buyer!.
QuAwrEa To FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1101. 400.. ; Three
per Cents?, 811. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three
per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, - ; Gueb-
hards, -; Ditreres, - ; New Loan, -; Actives, 44i ;
Passives, 14} ; Ducats, 100 15 ; Romans, 1031; Pedros, 81 ;
Belgians, 104 ; Dutch, 561. 25c. ; Haytians, 3921. 50c. ;
Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 15; Con-
tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, -; Five per Cent. Perpc-
tuelles, -; Royal Loan, 34.

Letters and papers from Madrid to the 28th ult.
have been received. The elections throughout the
Kingdom closed on the 26th. The Members for
the Capital are—MM. MENDIZABAL, CANTERA,
OLOZAGA, CALDERON, DE LA BARCA, and MAR-
TEL. The people of Grenada have rejected M. DE
LA ROSA. The Liberals have obtained a complete
triumph in the elections. The French Government ham
given orders to the authorities at Bayonne to place
4,000 muskets at the disposal of the QUEEN'S Vice-
Consul at Oleron, to be ultimately given to. the inha-
bitants of the vallies of Navarre who have risen in de-
fence of the cause of Donna ISABELLA. 11. The
Court of Spain has ordered mourning to be worn fur
three months in memory of the Queen of NAPLES.

We are sorry to perceive, by the Jamaica papers
lately received, that a very refractory spirit seems to pre-
vail—not among the black population, as we were told
to expect--but among the whites, from whom we had
hoped for better things. Some of the leading per-
St. James have been trying sonages of the parish of
to show their spite against the Marquis of SLIGO, be-
cause he had stated• that which they, knew to be the
truth—that ill the parishes of St. George and St. James,
where the old system was exhibited in its worst form,
the new law was less successful than in the other parts of
the Colony. In the proceedings adopted to give effect
to their malignity, the Custos Rotulorum and his party