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THE VETs-Has not come to-day, but is expect ed tomorrow The Charleston Mercury of the 10th says

 AFFAIRS AT WAsHINGToN.-Let all men prepare for the Veto this day. We have assurances which we confidently rely, that the Veto was sent the ate either Thursday or Friday. There will be no further attempt at Fiscal Agent"-good. There willhe dissolution of the cabinet-better. There will be curses, denunciations, row, and finally great explosion among the idols of whiggery-lest

 If the mall is through to-day, then, shall have the beglaning of the end.

 The correspondent of this paper says

 The veto message will probably not be seat in un til Friday, though expect it to-morrow. Rumor to-day says the Cabinet wll resign. Congress will probably adjourn on Monday, the 23d.

 The correspondent of the Baltimore American of the Huh says

 Morning is known of the intentions of the Execu'

 tive up to the hour of the departure of the Cars al ot F. N. The presumption is that the decision will be given tomorrow.

 The correspondent of the Charleston Courier, wri- ting on the 12th says 1a-

 It is generally supposed, that the President Vt re- turn the bank bill with objections, to-day. OnFT turday, he is to go to Annapolis and it is prespnlH .v.s , --.,Tr ting ss. ea bours vestrrsy bank bill. '''' op'"'''' U" ''''

 The veto will produce great sensation here-bui that It will break up the cabinet and tie party very probable. We have rumor that Mir. Critren- den will resign and come 10 the senate-and that Mr. Clay will retire.

 The above comprises every wordof news which the mail brings on the subject, which intensely agita,es the public mind Rumors are plenty-one is that Mir Tyler will send in his veto and resignation at the same time. Don't believe it. Another is, that the cabinet will resign. Some ofthem ,cost do any such thing. They have been waning too long give up easily. In the mean tine, we must wait another day-perhaps two.

 (Correspondence of the Mercury)

 WAsHTGToN, Aug. IF, lS4l.

 In the Senate this morning. Mir. Calhoun presen. ted the proceedings of hrge and respectable meet ing of the citizens of lsleof Wight county, Virginia expressing their disapproation of the Extra session and its measures, and asorng the power of repeal- ing law to charter a n,tional Bank, should one be passed.

 Mr. Calhoun moved tat the proceedings be prin- ted. Mir. Clay of Ky. loped not. and the motion to priat was negatiyed, ayes l9, noes 20.

 MT. Calhoun then roe and indignantly denounced this attempt to impose gag upon the people of this country, bat he warned the Senator from Kentucky and those whs acted with him that though he might gag the House of Representatives, their efforts to gag public sentiment would be in vain. The voice suppressed here would be heard through the bal lot box. The rumbliny of the distant thunder is all ready heard The storm rising which would sweep away like chaf before the wind, those who had betrayed a confding people, and their odious measures along with them. The resolutions then laid the table.

 Mir. Clay then moved to take up the bill to repeal the Independent Treasury for the purpose of acting the amendments. This was out of order, by Mir. Clay's rule, and Mr. Calhoun and other Demo- cratic Seuatorsg him for about half hour, when in mercy to him they forbore pressing the point of order, and Mir. Clay Sas permitted to make his motion.

 Mir. Calhoun characterised the movement as an in- delicate attempt to influence the President in his de- csion on bill now under considerations; the Bank b and moved that it's further consideration be post poned until Saturday next. This opposed by Mr. Clay and after considerable debate was lost, ayes 26 noes 2S. The bill then taken up, the amendments concurred in, and the bill sent to the President. The distribution bill was then taken up, and variety of amendments offered, winch dis ciissed at considerable length. Mr. Linn offered nsnd mant proposing appropriate the proceeds of the sales of tue public lands to the naval and militia " defences of the country, and addressed the Senate iu very eloquent manner in favor Oi the proposi- lion.

 Mr. King desired to submit his views on the A. mendment, but would forbear if the Senators the other side were willing to take the vote the en- grossment of the bill without further debate. This was declined by the Whig Senators, and on motion of Mir. King the Senate went into Executive Session l learn that Col. Woods nomination as Brigadier General to succeed Gen. Scott sent into the Se- nate. This is another verfcaton of the saving fla miliar hereabouts, that one campaign in Washington is better than in the field Col. Wool is consd- cred a mere carpet knight. Among many other ritOrlOus Ofcere his seniors rank whom he has perseded, was the gallant veteran, Gen. Brany, who has participated in nearly every action in which our troops have been engaged since Wayne's victory O. the Indians.

 The House were engaged all day in discussing the bankrupt bill, and adjourned without taking vote.