JOHN L. LAFFERrY.

FOREIGN NEWS.
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.More .Merican Oatrage8 Something efficient must soon be done by our Govern ment-and the sooner we believe the better .Saato y4,,aa will find to his sorrow that his .'imperial dynasty IS in the vicinity of a republic.

 From the .N'caO Orleans Bulletin, July 6.

 Captain Marsh, of the brig Ajax, just arrived from Campeachy informs us that the greatest alarm existed at that place among all American citizens, fearing as- sassnation, with which they were openly threatened by the desperadoes in office. The American Censu was eempelled to keep within doors, barricadoed and armed, experiencing an atrack. In fact such was the disposition of the persons in office, since the appearance of the Protest of the captain of the brig Ophir and others, which portrayed their worthless characters so correctly, that no American was safe; and unless several U. s, vessels well manned with n1arnes, so as to chastise them On shore, be immediately sent down, our countrymen would continue 10 be subject to every degradation. Captain NJ. further states, that he heard, while there, of an American officer who had attempted to go to the city from one of our sloops of war, and who had, by adverse winds, been com peled to land about five miles distant from Campeachy, where he and his men were subject to the greatest insult--were i'm prisoned, and threatened to be tied to the tails of asses and dragged up to c. This they made public boast of, stigmatizing us as nation of Peddlng Jews. A vessel drawing over s feet water cannot approach Campeacby within 10 miles, which makes armed vessels without good force of marines and boats of little service.

 Copy of letter to a highly respectable house in this city: