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There appears to be apprehension that when the intelligence of the of the an-bond party in Mississippi reaches England, it will cause gene- ral panic among the holders of American bonds, and that large quantities of this species of security will consequently be for sale, for whatever they may bring, m the United States. We think the appre- hension well founded. The result would be another convulson in the money market, for the proceeds o the sales would be remtted, for the most part, in specie. This would be aitensed bya severe, but temporary pressure and were it not that the losses would fall heavily on parties, who have purchased securities, in full faith that the interest and prin. cipal would be punctually paid, would not regret the fact, that American instead of Foreign capital ists, should possess those evidences of State and Corporation debts due abroad, which, draining the country of large annual for interest, operates the people oithe United States in the same man. ner as absenteaism does in .-[Soulhern Pa triot.