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MOBILE:

WEDNESDAY EVENING, sETr. l, lsn.
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FROM WAsHINGroN.-No mail yesterday io- day we have both mails, bringing accounts from Con etrss le the 25lh ult.

 On lhe 23d al the appointed hour of 4oclaek' The s'fiscal Corporation" passed the House, by Sl ma inrity It was sent to the Senate and referred 10 elect committee Mir. Clay, Of Kentucky, hoped that il would not be referred to the Finance comnlt- lee, of which he was chairman. First, because that committee had endured much fatigue and labor wHh the first bank bill-and second, because he did not wish to have any thing particular to do with this hill The current opinion is, that the President will veto ii, should il pass the Senate.

 The Land Distribution bill has been ordered to be engrossed in the Senate by ayes 2s, nays p.

 The debate in the House on the 23d on the 'kite flying Fiscality' as MT. Buchanan has christened it. interesting.

 Mir. Marshall of Kentucky, was entitled to the floor. He spoke with great ieryor and eoquence for the bill, and replied particularly to Mir Wise.

 In the course of his remarks he expressed his sat- isfaction the which the President had put on ihe Bank bill which he said had received the appro- hation of no one; and at the same time he passed high eulogium on the President for his eminent pub lie services and the purity of his principles.

 

 veto seemed togtye evidence that this bIl would be signed. He was glad that the first bill had been toed He now thought this bill was less objectona- ble, and that it would be signed, and that the wars of the Roses would be ended forever He then went al length show that the b might be signed by the President and quoted clauses from the veto message, to sustain his argument. If the President would to the b he should feel bound, representative of the country, uy him with it, not trap him. not 10 head him, not to catch him with running moose, but to try him.

 His hour having expired, Mir. NJ. was obliged to yield the floor without concluding his remarks.

 Mir. Gilmer next got the floor He said,

 As to the present bill it was so nearly similar 10 the one that had been vetoed by the President, that he looked upon it the second "M0nseur Tonson come again.. 1t belonged to that class of incidental powers which had always been claimed by one party and repudated by the other, and which must always constitute the true division between the parties striy Ing for ascendancy in this government. As the a fusion that had been made to the Kitchen Cabne; in the other house, he disclaimed it's having any app- cation to him. He occupied lofty position there for such shafts to reach him. Standing there as representative of the people, he second to none and had expressed no opinions to the President that he had not openly and boldly avowed on that ioor- He and his friends had been taunted with opposing the administration without gentlemen saying who were the administration. He should like to know whether it was at the other end of the avenue or in | had been said that of that Cabinet had made more removals from office in the short time he had been there, than had been made during the whole course of Gen. Jackson's administration, and that another member of the Cabinet not far behind him. Was the President, he would ask in favor of this sweep- ing prescription! After warmly and eloquenty de- lending the President from the unwarranted attacks that had been made on him in the other House. Mr. G. showed that the question of Bank of the United States was not raised at the Harrisburg Convention II had been, that Convention would either have ad- journed without making nomination. or if they had pronounced in favor of snch measure, their nomina ton would have been defeated before the people,

 Mir. Profit said he believed the Whig party was not to be found in these halls they were to be found at the plough-handles and in the workshops. The Wing party succeeded by the addition of the old Jack son men, who wished to reform the abuses of the Ad- Ininistration. He compared the vetoed bill which was concocted in the Senate to make great men-to make Presidents-to limping animal that stalked up the avenue with leg of brass and leg of wood and finally died with the Bolts. He said he belonged to the corporals guard; and if the member from Vir- ginia would permit him, he would march as the hum blest member of the forlorn hope. He thought the President ought to have cabinet; and if he was asked when, he should say now If they went out of their own accord, so much the better. He went against MT. Clay with sorrow, but he never could have Mr. Clay for his President. He felt the chains upon his wrisis now; he did not feel them when he advocated Mir. Clay's cause before the people for thirteen long years. He said the name of the bill would be changed before it passed ,and he should mt be surprised if iauthors stole the title of the much abused Sub-Treasury bill for it. Mir. P. de- fended the President with eoquence, and to the fu- lest extent

 The last prediction of Mir. Profit was fulfilled the sams day foiio,cs.

 And the question then being on the title of the bill

 Mir. SERGEANT moved to amend the same by inserting in lieu of the present title the worlds "An act provide for the better coection sake keeping and disbursement of the public revenue, by of a corporation to be styled the Fiscal Corporation of The United States.'

 [Roars of laughter.l