From our New York Correspondent.

Nsw Yonu. Sept 2s. ls4e.
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.~ New YoRE, Sept 26l 1886


The rejection Of the British offer Of mediation by
the cabIne (as rumored and belieyed) will be suS-
taned by public sentiment at least IN this part OF
the country. With the disposition existing on the
part of our government towards Mexico, media
lon of third power could add nothing, 80 TAR as
we are concerned, towards a speedy termination Of
the war, The difficulty lies in the obSIinacy aud
folly Of the Mexcansi and, il is difficult TO see now
any mediation offered to US, or which zoe may ae-
cept is TO remove these. Besides, there Is In the
heart of the nation deep-seated dstrus' ol Englsh
interference though prof'sred with even the most
friendly pretensions. Like the cautious patriot IN
old times, every American feelsi


"TYmtO DGaaoS s doHa Isrsniss."


Much more at this moment, when the effects of
British mediation In the affairs Of South America
is working such injury.


In the heat of our primary elections, yesterday,
two of city fathers (the alderman and assistant
Of downtown ward, the former being promi-
nent candidate for Congress ia his district instead
of leaving their respective partisans to attend to the
HunuaI part Of the eectioneering, had themselves
fsIicuff encounter. The news flew at once through
ho SiehAy " VI an SOSci SitNOHs,
and TO the enco uragement Of those less peaceably
disposed to increased energy in the case of GER
tain striking arguments. Il is really to be regretted
that men in conspicuous positions-mag strates-
should set such ex Imple.


The whg feeling about Young's nomination, does
not seem to abate The Courier of this morning
nmaies thai it means to bide its time, taking, for
the present, no definite course in the matter. With
respect To Young's attributed anti. reutsm, il is
more explicit. IL declares:


"Mr. Young will be called upon simply to say,
chSihrr he IS Is noi in Japor Of any legislation cal
euiIsd directly indirectly 10 interfere oih the Usstsd
rights Of landlords srisiing in this Slate lu
due time this question will be put TO him."


The Express says;


THAT there is a great fermentation among the
wings in this quarter Of the State on account Of the
rejection Of Mr.. Fillmore by the whig State conven-
tion, and the nomination Of Mr.. Young, we cannon
deny-and we have been severely censured in quar-.
ters that highly respect for giving in readily
our assent to the action Of the convention. Men
who have stood foremost in our party, and who
stand foremost among their fellow men, think we
have too readily yielded to assurances given al
Utica that Mr.. Young s not anti-renter, and that
he will # elected, enforce the law Of the State"
"Call you this backing your frends'' Y.