The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-19 00:00:00

flag is still waving over Fort Sumter. Eight moni-
tors are bombarding Forts Moultrie and Beauregard
and the Bee battery.
Cotton, middling upland 70e.

Morris Island has been entirely evacuated by the
Confederates. The Federals captured 19 gnu and
100 prisoners.
The latest accounts from Charleston state that
the bombardment of Fort Moultrie by the Federal
vessels was actively progressing, and it was re-
ported that the magazine of the fort had been
blown up.
The Federals have captured Fort Smith, Ar-
kansas. Thoy have also occupied Chattanooga, the
Confederates having evacuated that place.
Two thousand Confederates have been captured
at Cumberland Gap.
Tne steamer Vactorus (? Pactolus) has been
wrecked at Little Hope, near Liverpool, Nova
Scotia.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 11 (Evening).

Money easy. Gold, 29 per cent. premium. Ex-
change, 8421. Stocks, limited demand. New York
Centrals, 132, Six per Cent. U.S. Bonds, 1051.
Cotton quiet. Middling Upland, 69c. Flour,
wheat, and corn declining. Provisions quiet.
Coffee steady. Molasses good enquiry. Sugar
steady. Crude petroleum slightly firmer, 36c.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 11.

Advices from Mexico to the 15th ult. state that
Miramon had declared his allegiance to France, and
General Forey had appointed him Commander of
the Mexican forces. The United States and Cen-
tral American Ministers, in reply to a notification
from the Triumvirate, had declared that they must
reccgnise the Juarez Government until otherwise
instructed by their Governments. Comonfort and
Doblado had appealed to the Mexicans to respect
the French.

ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 19.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Teutonia, from New York on the sth instant, has
arrived here. bne brings 111 passengers for this
port, Havre, and Hamburg, 13,000 dole, for Eng-
land, and 3,800 for France.

On the 9th inst. she passed the steamer Adriatic,
and on the 10th tie English ship Mornington, both
bound west.

Her news has been anticipated.

FRANCE.
THE RUSSIAN REPLY.
PARIS, SEPT. 19.

The Courrier du _Dinzanche says :—" In the
memorandum appended to his note to Prince
Gortschakoff M. Drouyn de Lhays compares the
ancient Polish provinces to the Kingdom of Poland.
In the document attached to his reply Prince Gort-
schakoff does not hesitate to declare that, upon that
ground, it would be impossible for him to accept
even a simple exchange of amicable and confiden-
tial views."

The same paper says :—" The statement that
Baron Budberg will leave Paris on leave of absence
is unfounded. The Grand Duke Constantine's
journey to the Crimea is partly owing to the oppo-
sition his views relative to the Polish question en-
countered at St. Petersburg. The Grand Duke
will not return to Warsaw."
The Courrier du Dimanche states further that a
rumour was current in Madrid that Marshal
O'Donnell would again be placed at the head of the
Government.

Dounez, Sept. 18.—The market has been buoy-
ant, and a fair amount of business done at an ad-
vance. Threes, for the account, are now at 68f.
50c. Railway Share Market quiet, but prices well
maintained. The marke
the close, and left cff as fc
11 per Cents .. 96
Do. end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6B 30
Credit Mobilier 1210
Do. end month 1212 50
Bank Shares 3105
Credit F oneier l4lO

t again receded towards
Mows :
Italian Loan 74 20
Do. end month 74 15
New ditto
Do. end month —
Russian
Austrian .. B4 75
Spanish Threes 52 60
Home Debt —

RA ILWAYR.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1035 .. 1033 75
Northern
New ditto - • • ---
Lyons and Mediterranean 1032 50 .. 1030
Geneva 497 50
__ . _ .. —.—

Southern
Western

Eastern .... -
Sardinian

Austrian

Lombard

North of Spain ...... 560 .. 565
Saragost3a. .
Ditto to Barcelona

CIRCASSIA.

The latest news from Circassia is up to the 25th
of Moherrem (25th July).

Ia the country of the Abazeghs and Chapsoughs,
in the month of June, small detachments were
organised in imitation of the corps of the Polish
Insurrection. These detachments were charged to
b:ockade the garrisons of the Russian forts, and to
annoy them incessantly. Such a system has
already had its effects. Three small forts have been
abandoned by the Russians, and the Circassians
every day kill some of the enemy or carry off the
cattle.

Those of the Abazeghs who, inhabiting a country
more open to invasion, had been necessitated to
submit to the Russians, were invited by their free
countrymen to repair to a point situated between
Yaghirah and Sokoum Kale, to deliberate on the
affairs of the nation. A great meeting was held.
Three-fourths of the Abazeghs who had submitted
declared they wished to shake off the Russian yoke,
and they took up arms. The remainder were not
of the same mind. This difference of opinion led to
very warm discussion. " What have you gained
by submitting to the Russians?" cried those who had
revolted, to the rest; " Come and fight with us for
the independence of our fatherland." These words
having had no effect on the minority, they came to
blows and blood was shed, and those who pre-
ferred servitude to liberty lost a great many men.
Subsequently to this affair the Russians sent re-
inforcements to Sakoum Kale.
The Circassians have also organised several small
detachments of cavalry. Three of these detach-
ments having heard that a Russian General with
150 horsemen had left a fort to repair to another
place, marched to intercept them. A fight ensued,
in which the Circassians were victorious. Almost
all the Russian horsemen were killed or wounded,
not more than 20 being able to make their escape.
The General was made prfsoner.
Great anxiety had been felt about the crop of
cereals on account of the dryness of the season; but
rain having fallen, these fears are now removed.
The crop has turned out so abundant that it would
be sufficient alone to feed twice the population of
Circassia.
The Russians may expect a troublesome war with
the Circassians ; and all the friends of liberty must
offer up prayers for the triumph of these courageous
mountaineers.—Le Courrier d'Orient.