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" AuS houpLeHle OOutI TOT tuiS COuny 'S uOW LII session in this viage-present, all the Judges. We do not learn that there any very important cases to be argued before and decided by the Court.

 HENRY C1Ar.-We commend to the perusal of our whg friends the letter of this favorite statesman on ihe preceding page. It takes as we conceive the right ground, of submitting his claims, with those of the other whig candidates, to the unbiased arbtra- men of the National Convention to be held in Decem her, 1S39 without in the meantime taking any other measures to advance his pretensons before the people than in doing his duty faithfully to his country.

 Sub Treasury BiH.-Afer the lapse of more than three months. and when supposed that the fa- 1nous bill establishing the Sub Treasury system had been consigned to the tomb of the Capules,' by its being laid upon the table, Mir Cambreling has given notice that it would the past week be called up. Ex- pectation has been on tp:oe to know what would be its fate, as from the circumstance of Mr. Cambreleng giving notice that it would be speedily acted on, is supposed he considers that majority of the members are secured to vote for it's passage. The apprehension that it may pass the House has created good deal of excitement throughout the country, but more espe- cialy in the cities. Underwriters from Washington an many of the papers put forth their predictions to she result, and 20 far give the of all the znemhers for and against the measure These prophe-

 es vary from 10 majority in favor 10 against the bill as it came from the Senate. From the Courier and Enquirer of Saturday last we copy the following

 promising that 6elieUe it is more favorable to the ,whigs than the vote will be found to be though we are not without strong hopes that the project will be defeated.

 'The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Chronicle gives table of the probable vote, the suit of such inquiries he has been able make the subject. It has been made with much care. and the actual representations of the members them selves in several very important He is of opn ion that the bill will be defeated by majority of from two to twelve votes; though the number will he pro- bably near the former than the latter. We ex- tract the estimate:

 The House contains 242 seats-[fur are vacnntl Of these giving the doubtful to the bi there will be