The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-03 00:00:00

doubtless cause much injury to British commerce, but it would ba
trifling when compared with what America would suffer. Lastly,
the prizes made by the privateers would not repair the injury
which the American regular commetce would experience. And
in a country thus impoverished, what market would the national
manufacturers find, even when freed by war from the competition of
the English productions ? The convention of 1827," concludes the
Journal des Debate, " will doubtless be adhered to by the United States;
notice of the cessation of the treaty will be given ; but, instead of
being a signal for war, it will be the preamble of a solution which
will satisfy the United States as completely as the rational citizens of
that Republic can desire, which will preserve entire the honour of
England, and which will preserve that which the enlightened men
of all countries should endeavour to maintain—the peace of the world
being, as it is, the first benefit conferred by civilisation, and the first
guarantee of liberty."

On Saturday the Paris Bourse continued firm throughout
the day. The market closed as follows :

Three per Cents., for Cash, 841. 95c. ; for Account, 84f. SOc. ; Five
per Cents., for Cash, 1231'. 55c; ; for Account, 123 f. 60c. ; Bank of
France Shares, 3,445 f. ; Neapolitan, 101 f. 25c.; Spanish and New
Loan, not quoted.
The Share Market was also good, and closed at an advance In all
the leading lines. For cash, Paris and Orleans left off at 1,3421. 5Uc. ;
Paris and Rouen, 1,072 f. ; Rouen and Havre, 7601.; Avignon, Mon-
tereau, and Fampoux, not quoted ; Vierzon, 747 f. 50c. ; Srasburg and
Bale, 2531. 75c. ; Boulogne and Amiens, 550, ; Northern, 792 f. 50c.;
ilourdeaux, 6661'. 25c. ; Paris :mei Strasburg, 555 f. ; Tours and Nantes,
5901. The Definitives remained nearly the same. Lyons was quoted
at 6311. 50c., and Avignon at 5721.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN JIA.ILWATS ♦T Trig
LONDON STOCK IL:CHANGE, Faa. 28.

Dutch Rhenish, 6% —Creat Northern of France Constituted, 15%
—Great Western Bengal, 4 —Orleans and Vierzon, 19%-- Orleans
and Bordeaux, 12—Perk end Ream 41 —Rsues and Nan., 29%,

We understand that Sir George Clerk is to be appointed to
the situation, formerly held by Mr. Macaulay, of Extraor-
dinary Member of the Supreme Legislative Council of India
The salary is 10,0001. a year.
Sir Thomas Fremantle took his seat at the Board of Cus-
toms, as Deputy Chairman, on Friday last.

There is a rumour that Lord Claude Hamilton is to be
one of the two new Lords of the Treasury.
We are informed that Lord Granville Somerset was pre-
vented by an attack of gout from being present at the
division, but that he paired.
Mr. Sheil is still detained at Malta by the illness of his
wife; which explains the reason of his being among the
absentees in the late division.

" THE SUN" EXPRESSES.

( FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

IrtiLL, SATURDAY. —The Express Edition of "TILE SUN,"
with the whole of the debate last night, and the division at
three o'clock this morning, was received here at three this
afternoon, anticipating the other morning papers upwards of
three hours, and those received in due course of post by not
less than eighteen hours. The great majority was considered
as a settler for the Lords, and all classes are anxious for the
speedy completion of the measure.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
ASIIBURTON.—The Reformers have, through the inde-
fatigable exertions of the spirited proprietor of "TILE SUN"
newspaper, Mr. M. Young, received a copy of that paper at
the public news-rooms on Saturday morning last at half-past
10, A.M. The express papers contained the full report of the
corn-law debate, with the glorious majority of 97. The dis-
tance from this town to London is 214 miles, which was per-
formed by railway and post carriages in about six hours.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

NORTH NorrumnAm.—During the nomination of the can-
didates on the platform at Mansfield, and while Lord H.
Bentinck was speaking, " THE SuN" express (from Notting-
ham) arrived with bills announcing the division in the House
of Commons. The moment this "great fact" became known
in the room, the pro-corn-law party became almost dumb-
stricken (the protectionists having a few minutes before as-
serted that the repeal of the corn-laws would not benefit the
working men). The shouts of hundreds of the working
classes, however, when the express arrived, fully proved that
they considered protection to native industry anything but a
boon to themselves.