(Ertract from letter to the Edaor.)
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WAsHINGToN August 7th, 1S41.

 My dear Sir:-Yesterday the bill to establish the Fiscal Bank of the United States, passed the House of Representatives by vote of l2S in the affirmative and 97 in the negative. All debate wss brought to close in Committee of the Whole at 12 o'clock on that day. after which the votes taken the a. mendments and every one rejected by the most deci- siye majorties. The bill in its present shape bitter pill to many-to most of its friends. One of them voted for it with in his eyessome would not vote for it at al and two of the most ardent whigs in the House, Adams of Massachusetts, and Marshall, of Kentucky, (from Clays distric) voted against it.

 or not, Bank and State are to be reunited-whether or not the country is again to be afflicted with mi- serable paper standard of value! Whether or not the administration of the government is to be kept unconaminated by the yenai influences of the Bank ing System and the standard of value established by the constitutions be again reared up and maintained! His determination upon the question is not known Wise, Hunter, Mallory, Gilmer, and others from Virginia, say most positively that he will veto it. The democrats stand aloof with no feeling of indif- ference, assure you, as to the result of the same am of opinion that he will veto it. But must further say that as yet have confidence in John Tyler. If John Tyler of l84l will prove himself to be what John Tyler of 1921 was, he shall have my cordial support-otherwse he have it even it opposition to Henry Clay.

 The Whig party in the House of Representatives are almost to man in favor of Clay-the fear that he may have to their fierce opposition may