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which is A Sub. Treasury oh a large scale, is what would be the fate of the Treasury when entrusted to 100000 biped Sub-T -Treasurers, vulgarIy known as office holders, till the Ex- pedient-mongers gave them n new name.- The argument was, " the U. s. Bank is unsGfe, and the Commonwealth Bank is safe." The argument now is, all the Pet Banks are un- safe, and only the two-legged Sub- Treasur- CTS are safe. The truth of the case is, the Treasury never will be sate and wcll-mana- ged, till it has the direction George Washing ton and James Madison gave it. when they signed bill creating an U. s. Bank.

 Business, enterprise, labor, honest men and the country can never thrive and prosper for any length of time, till we go hack upon the good old road of the Fathers of the Republic, and throw all the Bentors and their follow CTS overboard.-N. Y. Express.

 Gen. Scott aud our NeutrGlty.-We are of opinion that there is a great deal of misappre- hension as to the powers with which Gen. Scott is invested in order to preserve our neu- trality on the Niagara frontier. It is true that he has no more right to assault the in- surgents on Nauy Island than if they were Gt T0ronto or any other place in the interior of the Canadas; but he may, and doubtless ac1H, establish his camp at Schlosser, and place his sentinels along the banks of the river from the Falls to that place and on the north end of Grand Island-and he may and will prohibit any person oil any pretence whatever, from passing the lines thus established and guard ed. If an American citizen desires to pass into Canada, he will be told that he must cross either below or above the parts of the shore thus occupied as camp; and thus, not man will be permitted to go to Navy Island, and the Insurgents there assembled, will literally be slarved out and forced to abandon their po- sition without any violation of the British soil or any stretch of power on the part of Gen. Scott. All who know that distinguished of- ficer, are we'll satisfied that what he legally may do, he certainly soiN and consequently, that he will inthe mode we have mentioned, very promptly bring this mad crusade on the part of madmen who are desirous of involv- ing our country in war. to termination.- They must disperse, and that quickly, and when that happens ridcule and contempt will be their portion !-N. Y. Courier.