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Mr. ClayS Compromise. result has been pre- ciscly previous information from Washington warranted us in saving MT. Clays party have charter, winch is rather an insult to a compromise and il has been accepted in the Senate by majority "i one, two whig Senators (Clayton and Henderson, aveiding the question, and two others, Ri,es and Archer, voting against it. The amendment comedies 10 the States the barren right to protest without e

 feet against the establishment of branches of the pa rent Bank within their boundaries, and gives to the directors of the Bank the right disregard their re- monstrance and to create branches against their will If MT. Tyler is willing to put in confession that he is not merely destitute of common honesty, but of common sense, he may give his signature to this bill, which Is evidently drawn up in this manner and for ced through the Senate with view uf either compel ling him to make open retractson of his scrupes on the Bank question, anb thus reducing him to a state of political insignihcance, of crushing him with the powerful opposition of the whole Bank par ty. Mir. Clay will not tolerate him in any other ca pacy than that ofan obedient subject-lfhe remains with the Whig party he must contorm-if he refuses to conform he must be cast out.

 This (" compronuss,' as It is called, offers him the alternative of submission or excommunicatian in the most offensive manner. If he accepts it, he writes himself and craven with the ink that signs his name, and takes his station as a self-degraded subaltern in the ranks of Mr. Cays party, to remain his humble tool for the of his of office. The bill it is framed will probably pass both hou- ses, and we shall shortly see which horn of the di- lemma Mir. Tyler will choose.-[N. Y. Eve. Post.