The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-19 00:00:00

course they have marked out for the immediate future.
We are willing to abide by the result."
The following are the latest telegraphic despatches
from the most important cities of the Union
" WASHINGTON, OCT, 2.
'The financial pressure is seriously affecting the pub:ie
revenue. The Treasury receipts last week amounted only
to 660,257 dole. ; draughts paid, 1,666,513 dole. ;
draughts issued, 1,4329,636 dole.; reduction for the week,
1,169,429 dole.
" A small amount of public debt came to hand to-
day, but a large amount is expected tomorrow.
"The Secretary of the Interior has recently invested
nearly 1,000,000 dole. in the State stocks of Missouri,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, North Catalina, Tennessee, and
Virg.nio, in trust for the various Indian tribes. All but
50,000 dole, of that amount has been drawn from the
Treasury. The present time was chosen for the inve;t-
ment, in order to contribute something towards the relief
of the money market, while 150,000 doll. has thus been
realised in the transaction for the Indians.

PHILADELPaIA, OOP. 2.

" Much dissatisfaction is expressed among proniinent
Damodiats here in reference to the reading of a call just
prepared for a mass meeting to be held on Monday night
in Independence-square. The meeting is to be a demon
stration of opposition to the legalisation of bank suspen-
sions of specie payment. Seine of the leading organs
refuse to pdblish the call, saying that their objection is
not against the meeting, but against the inflammatory
style of the call.
"It was reported on the street this afternoon, and
generally credited among the brokers, that the Readi• g
Railroad bad failed to meet a note, and that it was con-
sequently protested.
" Mr. M. It. Wendell, the agent of the Middlesex
Company, Bay State Mills, and the New York and New
England Worsted Company, has made an assignment.
" Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania firths,.79 ; Reading
Railroad, 16i ; Long Island Railroad, 81 ; Pennsylvania
Railroad, 391.

ALBANY. OCT. 2.

"Circulating notes to the amount of 260,009 dollars
were received at the bank department to-day up to five
o'clock. About the same amount was received yester
day. Superintendent Cook yesterday released 180.000
dots.' worth of stock securities, and about the same
amount was released to-day. A large pile of circulating
notes yet remains in the department unaccounted,
although work in the office is kept up until about
9 p.m.
" Notwithstanding the depression in stocks, the half-
million loan will be offered by the Commissioners of the
Canal Fund on the Bth inst., according to advertise-
ment.

4, BOSTON, 00T. 2.

"The meeting of merchants to consider the present
financial emergency was largely attended ; Mr, J. T.
Stevenson presided. The meeting adopted the following
resolutions :
" ' That in the present exigency every effort should be
made to support and protect the mercantile honour of
the metropolis of New England.
" That as long as New York maintains her high
and honourable position in sustaining public credit the
merchants of Boston will sustain and maintain her
honour, by rendering all the aid in their power to con-
tinue their business upon a specie basis.
" That the voluntary suspension of banks itia great
public calamity, and shonli not be entertained by gen-
tlemen of high mercantile honour except in the last
extremity.
" ' That the merchants of Boston have undoubted
faith in the security and ability of the banks of this city
to pay all their liabatties in any extremity.
" 'That is the duty of the banks, as well as indivi-
duals, to render each ether all the aid possible to carry
us through the present crisis.'
"The sentiment of the meeting was three to one
against any bank suspension. It is understood that the
same feeling is quite unanimous with all the banks of
the Stated

" 6 O'CLoOK,

"Money matters remain about the same. Tile gene-
ral repudiation of bank suspension manifested at the
meeting of the merchants to-day gives more tone to
public confidence, but does not afford relief. The pres-
sure is steady, and heavy business at the brokers' board
is nearly suspended. Some few railroad shares sold to-
day.
_ _

The failures reported to-day are Parsons, Calfer,
and Ca., dry goods, aad Moses Pond and Co., stave
dealers."

" DETROIT, MICHIGAN, OCt. 2.

s" The banks redeemed their bills till after the usual
hour of closing yesterday. To-day the run has entirely
ceased." _ _

" LOUISVILLE, OCT. 1.

" A. despatch to the Bulletin, says the Exchange,
Shelbyville, Lawrenceburg, and Trenton banks of Ten-
nessee have suspended.
Toe run upon Haat and Co., of this city, ceased before
the close of business. They are considered strong."
" NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 1.
" The agents in this ci y of the Northern Bank of
Mississippi were unable to redeem its notes to-day.
" The money market is feverish."
" HERKIMER, OCT. 2,

" Harvey Doolittle, late cashier of the Agricultural
Bank of Herkimer, was to-day arrested by Deputy-
Sheriff Wilson on three several warrants issued by
Judge Earl. He was held to bail as follows : —For em-
bezzlement, 10,000 dole. • for perjury, 10,000 dole. ; for
misdemeanour, 1,000 dole.
Besides the failures noticed in the above state-
ments, the following are among those announced
within the last two or three days :—Messrs. Law-
rence, Stone, and Co., of Philadelphia and Boston,
agents for the Bay State, Pemberton, New England
Worsted, and Middlesex Mills ; John A. Lowell,
also connected with the Pemberton Mills, is also re-
ported failed ; Benj. Howard, commission merchant;
Richardson, liendall,,,and Co., dry goods, and Peter
C. Jones, paper dealr, all of Boston ; White, Ste-
vens, and Co., of Philadelphia ; Hutchings and
Co., and John Smidit and Co., bankers, of Louis-
ville, have suspended payment ; the bank of Belle-
ville, at Belleville, Illinois, has failed ; the banking
house of Mobre, Hallenbush, and Co., at Quincy,
Illinois, has suspended ; the Farmers' and Citizens'
Bank of Williamsburgh, has also closed its doors;
the Fox River Bank, at Wisconsin; has suspended;
Messrs. Hutchinson, Tiffany, and Co., Powell,
Ramsdell, and Co. (of Newburgh), Swift, Ransom,
and Co., brokers, and agents of a Chicago banking
house, have also stopped.
The notes of several banking-houses were thrown
out on the Ist and 2d, among others those of the
Hudson River Bank at Hudson, the Farmers Bank
of Hudson, the old Saratoga Bank, the Stark Bank
of Vermont, the Bass River Bank of Mas4a,chusetts,
the Bank of Leonardsville, the Bridgeport City Bank
of Connecticut, &c.
The Chicago Democrat reports the suspension of
the People's Bank of Milwaukie and Ilse Badger
State Bank of Wisconsin, and adds that the banks
in that city s' and firm.

The St. Louis Intelligencer states that the country
merchants of Missouri, Illinois, and lowa owe that
city $20,000,000; but they do not pay, alleging
that they cannot collect of the farmers, many of
whom owe on last yeat's account. One-fourth of
this debt paid would make St. Louis one of the
easiest money-markets in the country.
A telegraphic despatch from Pittsburg, of the
Ist, says :

‘'Tiae old bank of Pittsburg continues to pay specie
on all its liabilities."

The Boston papers of the Ist inst. give the an-
nexed as a correct list of bauks, the bills of
which are not received at the Suffolk Bauk