The Sun.
London, England, 1863-08-05 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold 27 per cent. premium. Ex-
change on London, bankers' bills, 140. Stocks ad-
vancing, New York Centrals, 1241; Illinois, 1121 ;
Erie, 101 k; Cotton quiet ; Middling Upland, 63.
Flour tending downwards. Wheat and corn good
inquiry. Provisions dull.
Coffee quiet. Sugar and molasses steady.
The Eainburgh and Borussia take out 1,000,600.
The large export of specie has caused the rise in
gold.

(Per the Edinburgh.)

NEW YORK, JULY 25, Morning.

The United States District Court has affirmed the
decision of the Lower Court condemning the
steamers Quachita and Elizabeth, the schooner J.
S. Toone, the brig Sarah Star, and the cargo be-
longing to Mr. D. Evans, but has reversed the de-
cision condemning the cargo belonging to Monroe.

Warlike Utterances of the Russian Press.

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)

ST. PETERSBURG, July 31.

The Invalide Russe contains the following :
" The replies of Prince Gortschakoff to the notes of the
three Powers have produced a profound impression upon
all classes of society at Moscow. The general satisfaction
evoked by this act of the Government has been displayed
by a banquet at which enthusiastic toasts were drunk to
the health of the Emperor and Prince Gortschakoff. During
the banquet a despatch was sent to the Prince thanking
him for the admirable manner in which he had interpreted,
the wishes and thoughts of the It ussian nation, taking up
an attitude conformable to the honour and dignity of Russia.
Prince Gortschakoff in reply warmly thanked the senders,
saying he was happy to have been the faithful interpreter
of the sentiments of the Emperor, so greatly conducing to
the glory and dignity of the country."
The same paper says that—

" If the three Powers persist in maintaiLing their untoward
intervention in the affairs of Poland They will be responsible
for divesting the question of any other issue than that of
war."

The official organ of the Minister of War declares
that the Russian Government is disposed to make
every liberal concession to Poland in the way of
autonomy, but upon condition that the country
shall be aware these concessions proceed from the
Emperor, and that she renounces her pretensions
to the western provinces.
The Invalide adds;—

" The Poles will obtain nothing so long as the Western
Powers arrogate to themselves the right of meddling in our
affairs. Every Russian trembles with wrath and indigna-
tion at the bare idea of foreign intervention, which insults
and deeply wounds our national dignity. Our Government
will not recoil from any sacrifice, and will be arrested by no
obstacle, in repelling these pi etensions."
The Invalide concludes :

"Russia will never consent to any combination giving
the Western Powers the right of intervention in au affair
touching the internal administration of the country. We
are aware that the principal cause of the obstinacy of the
insurgents—an obstinacy which has ruined the country for
many years--is to be found in their hope of support by the
Western Powers. If they did not entertain this hope Re
should have long since reduced the revolt. It follows that
the intervention of foreign Powers in the Polish question
creates a dangerous precedent, for it opens to Europe a plea
for constantly meddling in the affairs of Poland. Prudence,
therefore, requires that our Government should repress
these pretensions with the greatest energy—pretensions
wounding to our honour and fatal to the country whose
interests they seem intended to support."