The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-27 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

JAN. 14, EVENING.
Money easy. Exchange firm, but inactive, at
114 Gold at 3 per cent. premium.
Stooks steady. New York Centrals, 82i ; Erie,
344; Illinois Central, 63. Cotton tending down-
wards; middling upland, 33c. Flour quiet. Wheat
flat. Corn well inquired for. Provisions quiet.
Coffee steady. Sugar flat.

NEW YOR
In Congress, during the
making an appropriation
to the English Exhibition,
the following remarks :
"I oppose this bill, as it is enough for us to have
been humbugged, dishonoured, and disgraced by
England."

~ JAN. 15, MORNING.
discussion on the bill for
to send American goods
Mr. Owen Lovejoy made

Mr. Kellog asked if it was the action of the
British or the Federal Government that caused the
disgrace.

Mr. Owen Lovejoy said, in reply, he understood
how it was that disgrace was all America could
bear, and continued :
" We marched up to sweating drops of blood, and
yet we are asked to say we did it cheerfully, and
that we appropriate money for Commissioners to
appear at England's Exhibition. Having sub-
mitted to disgrace, the least we can do is to acknow-
ledge it, and stay at home until we can whip Eng-
land. I hate the surrender ! I hate the British
Government ! I here avow and record that hate,
and declare it inextinguishable. I cherish hate
while living and bequeath it to my sons, whom
charge, if there is war with England to enter the
war I trust the rebellion will soon be suppressed.
We can then avenge the insult we have received.
We will then stir up Ireland. We will appeal to
the English Chartists and to the French inhabi-
tants of Canada. We will join hands with France
and Russia to take England's proud Eastern pos-
sessions, and we will take away the Crown from
the English Government before we have ceased. I
trust in God that time will come. I believe we
should have been stronger for a war with England,
for we should have felt the necessity of making
short work of the rebels."
The house tabled the Bill by a large majority.
The Austrian correspondence on the Trent affair
has been published. In this correspondence Count
Rechberg considers that, according to the universal
notions of International Law, England could not
refrain from asking proper reparation for the insult
offered to her flag. Count Rechberg trusts that the
Federal Government will take up such a position as
to preserve peace and avoid the grave disturbances
which war would bring, not only upon the contend-
ing parties, but on the world generally.
Mr. Seward replied that Austria would learn
from the Federal correspondence with France and
England on the Trent question that the Federal
Government was not only incapable of seeking to
disturb the peace of the world, but was just and
friendly in its intercourse with all foreign nations.
" Faithful to its traditions, and an advocate for
the broadest application of the principles of Mari-
time International Law, the Federal Government
will rejoice if the present occasion is improved to
obtain a revision of certain rights of the Law of
Nations, rendering more certain the rights and
obligations of States in time of war."
Mr. Seward states that the Federal Government
appreciates very highly the frankness and cordiality
practised by Austria for the welfare of the United
States.

It is reported that Mr. Cameron resigned at Pre-
sident Lincoln's suggestion.

The Senate has not yet confirmed the appoint-
ment of Mr. Staunton to the vacant War Secretary-
' ship, nor that of Mr. Cameron to the post of Minis-
ter to Russia.
The Senate has passed the Bill for the relief of
the owners of the British ship Perthshire.
It is supposed that Congress will pass a Bill for
the issue of 100,000,000 dols. in Treasury notes.
General Garfield officially reports that he has
routed the Confederates under Humphrey Marshall
in Kentucky, and occupied Prestonsburg,
The Arabia was intercepted off Cape Race on the
night of the 14th inst.

The British gunboat Medea has arrived at New
York.

THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
NEW YORK, JAN. 15 (Morning).
Advices have been received here from Havannah
to the 7th inst.
General Prim sailed for Vera Cruz on the 28th
of December, accompanied by a portion of the
French contingent, consisting of the Massena, the
Guerriere, the Ardente, and the Astree, with 2,000
troops on board.
The Aube, the Mcntezuma, the Bertholet, La
Desiree (?), the Chaptal, the Milan, and the Marie
had since sailed for Vera Cruz, The British Teo-