lowing correspondence, which will be found of some interest:
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lowing correspondence, which will be louhu of some interest:

 Vera Cruz, Jta. Is, 1916.

 After consummating the last revolution, Gen. Paredes, although he most solemnly protested that he did not aspire to the execu- tive seat, was, as it might well be expected, named President ad interim, giving the De- partment of Finances to his former secreta- rv, Luis Fares, a welI-intentoned man, but lacking the financial talents called for by the more and more critical circumstances of the treasury. Castillo Lancas, at the head of Foreign Relations, is likewise good and honest man, and possesses a vast deal ot correct information. lie was Minister Plenl- poteniary at Washington few years ago, but never had the reputation of firm and energetic dplomatist lie, with the other members of the actual ministry, are likely to follow, so far as the general policy of the country Is concerned, the impulse of Gen. Almonte, Secretary of War, who is looked upon as th. Premier. According to the la- test news from the capital, the cabinet was giving satisfaction, but we to not venture 10 expiess the hope, that il will do the coun- try any good.

 Tara ClR-, Jun. 21, 18l6.

 Our latest dates from Mexico reach to the 17th inst. 1t was generally thought that the af1airs pending between the United States and this government, will not terminate amica- blY.

 Itis rumoFpd that the government have de- creed that the licences for the introduction of 60,000 quintals foreign cotton, are to be given 10 any one that may apply on the pay ment of SI0 per quintal duty.

 We understand that letters have been re- ceved from Mr SlDlelI, at Mexico, under date of the l7th nit, on which day he in- tended to depart for Puebla.