COnMERCIAL GIsTER

MOBILE:

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST IS, ls4l.
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The mailto-day from Washington brings lis no satls- factory news respecting the bank bill The Charleston papers from which we usually get news one day be- fore the other papers, had failed to receive their Washington letters of Wednesday, the llh.

 According to the Courier's correspondent of the 10th, ii was the general belief that the bill would be vetoed or returned with the objections of the Presl- dent On Tuesday, the 9lh Cabinet council was caled and the opinions of its members the subject were solicited by the executive. From this fact, fears are entertained by many that the President may approve the bill. We think, however, that no con cluson can be drawn from it.

 One thing we think may be relied, on namey that frhe mail fail tomorrow to bring the news of his approval, we may depend upon the veto being used.

 In the meantime give below some ofthe specu- ations ofthe whig papers on the subject

 Vtto Cthe Bank BM.-We have now such reason to believe that the President will the Fiscal Bank Bill, that the official announcement of the fact will cause us no surprise. Our information Is from gen- tleman from Washington, whose means of knowledge we deem ample, he says without reservation that ''the President will veto the Bill" As there is possibility oi error in this statement, is worth while to speculate upon the consequences of the de- feat of the measure, The next mall may reduce the deubt 10 absolute certainty. y.-Philad. Nat. Gag.

 The following is from the Charleston Courier.

 "The Bank Bill and the Veto.-The leading editorial in the MadiSonian of the lOh received yesterday, decidedly ominous of the uto-and we are therefore prepared to President TYLER take leaf out of the book of"Old Responsibility" but forbear comment until the deed is done.

 The Washington correspondence of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, says:-

 "As to the probability of raO, can state to you, in the most positive manner, that k,iops any thing about the Presidents intention. Mir. Tyler has repeatedly stated that he would intimate any opinions on the subject, disclose his intentions in regard to t:-That he would no account, say do any thing that should seem to be intended to l- Auence the legislature. He has expressly dsclam- ed having authorized any one to speak for him, on the question. The most that Is known the sub ject, is that he has stated that the compromise was as objectionable as the original bill. In his sations with both parties, Mir. Tyler has been, as usual, atfable, free, and pleasant and many have, therefore, fiattered themselves that they had him. But the fact is he only deals in generalites in these conversations. Mr. John M. Clayton, of Delaware, came here, 1t is said, expressly for the purpose of using his influence in persuadng the President to sign the bill, and has gone away entirely satisfied that he will oppose it. The whigs generally, though in some doubt, are inclined to think that he will op- pose It and many will aver that he will unhesitatingy sign it.

 We are left entirely, in the absence of all positive declarations from the President to our own nferen- in regard 10 his probable course. From his present postion his recorded opinions, his past his tory,his known characer,we to judge (f we think ii worth while to make up opinion in advance o the fact which events now disclose in fen days al furthesD whether he will oppose the bll or not My own opinion, testing merely these inferences, is that he will Vao n.

 The commercial writer of the New York Herald says:-

 'The advices from Washington now place beyond all doubt, the veto of the bank b and with it tn, failure of the revenue and the land biIl The Ame can people will hail this event as one of the utmos importance to their liberties and well being At tn, very moment when the dominant party, flushed witt victory, hungry for spells, and over eager to pull down the measures of their predecessors, laid hand upon every branch of government, with a view tc ofrturn and reconstruct-death made change in tn, executive head of the government, and placed an inn practicable man of stern integrity at its head wht stems the torrent of plumber, and the mercantile agricultural and trading interests, from a revulsior greater than that through which they have passed.- By the regular session, time will have elapsed sufi cient to digest better scheme of finance, and witt other individuals at the heads of departments mor just idea of the real state of the country may be ar rived at"