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w WASHINGTON, OCL. lltn, lOOf. The Sub-Treasury Bill, you sec, is before the House. The passage of the Bill is by no means certain, even ifthe House should come to vote upon tho Bill, which is by no means certain. The Whig members of the House can easily defeat the Bill, by consuming the time of the House in showing the impractica- bility and absurdity, as well as tho wicked ness of tho scheme recommended by the President of the United States and the other branch of Congress, to the House of Repre- sentativca.

 Mir. Legarc, of South Carolina, yesterday opposed the motion to take up tho Bill, and Mr. Garland of Virginia, another and per- haps tho most prominent member Of tue Con- servniivo party. moved m amendment. tho substanco of which Is nlrcady familiar to your rcndcrs--menning in reality tho bill re- ported by Mr. Riycs In tho Senate, which was thnre lost by n vote of twcnty.slx to twenty: two. Upon this untried or newly proposed Experiment, the Conservatives of tho House hnve gone too fur to rctFaca their steps.

 Many of them stand committed against it