The City of Mexico.
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The accounts from Mexico represent the commercial interests of that city in a most prostr ate condition. It seems that scarcely package of goods have been received within the last three months, and the foreign merchants look to he entrance of Gen. Scott in the city as glorious epoch. They think if it is not the means of bringing about spec dy peace,it will at least give an open communication between Vera Cruz and the city, so that they can receive faeli. ties of trade. It is beyond doubt, that this class influence the public mind to great degree in that city, which gives us room for anticipating the entrance of Gen. Scott in few days, greater desire for peace prevails at the capital than at any other point in the Republic. but we are fearful the feelings of the people in that city are not ,hs feelings entertained in other portions of the country. We cannot look or expect the entrance of Gen. Scott into that city in any wise 10 be the, means of bring ing about spcedy peace, therefore we cannot entertain much hope of a peace until military forces are established al, every point of the country, and militia " Government established by our for. ces, before the people of that country will forget and forgive their infuriaied feelings and prejudices against the cti- gems of the United States. For in ma ny portions indications are given of a determination to resist what they term "Yankee aggression" as long as they are able to muster a force. With this feeling, and the anticipated interference of European powers, leaves us little reason for the hope of a speedy peace.