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FROM WAsHIreroK.-Alli interest in the pro- ceedings at Washington seems to be absorbed in the course of the President on the bank bill The gene ral impression gains ground that it will be vetoed, and the delay in doing is accounted for in various ways. One says that the moment the veto is re- ceiyed, Congress will break up, and, as the Pres- dent is warmly interested in the fate of the bankrupt bi he is waiting until the House gets through with

 that measure. Another asserts, that he is preparing a message announcing his reasons for the veto. A third thinks the bill will be approved, and that Mir. Tyler is mastering up arguments for violating all his previous opinions. A fourth ayers that Mir. Tyler is gone visit the ship Delaware, and that he deers his veto lest it mar the harmony of his party. A fifth thinks-but in short, the and opinions are endless and hardly wsrth repeating.

 This much, however, gains ground; either that

 the President the cabinet will resign in the event of veto. The first suppostion is silly; and the se- cond is very probable-except in the case 6f Badger and Granger, who, it is said, under consideration will resign or be dismissed. It is the first chance they have at office and they determined to hold on to it.

 Our own opinion, is, that the bill will be returned

 to Congress with proposed notifications and sugges- tons, which is equivalent to veto; ;-that no new bill will be prepared ;-that the whes proper will be very furious ;-that Wise and the impracticables will be very much ckled and-laugh in their sleeves; that the cabinet will be dissolved ;-that Congress will adjourn as soon as possible ;-that the whig party will divide at its numerous splits, and Laus Deo) that the democrats win enjoy the fun amazing ly, and turn out the reformers soon they get chance.

 From the Charleston Mercdry we extract the fol- lowing, which gives all the news of the doings of both Houses:

 NEWS FROM WAsHINaToN.-Tha Mail is still

 day behind, but it appears from our correspondent,

 that the veto of the bank bill might not be in till Monday (yesterday.) The press of both parties are agreed that the veto will come but it's effects there s some differences. Many of the whig papers urge Union and say it is worth while to quarrel about one measure when there are so many things in which they agree among which latter, the New York Post instances the dipision e fhe sos the consideration most likely to prevents m outbreak in whigery. Will inc cabinet disbandl The Madsonan which is crawl ing along for the place of"Orean" to Mr. Veto Ty- Ter, gives some awful hiRts that "Webster & Co.' may find unexpected help in making up their minds to the difficult virtue of resignation.

 The same paper also just discovered that Mr. Ty- lers whole life points irresstibly to the conclusion that he will veto the Bapk Bill

 Mir. Clay has been again beautifully checkmated the Distribution Bill, and the probability is that it will fail. Our correspondent gives hint of the