The National Intelligencer in reference to Mir.
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The National Intelligencer in reference to Mir. Ewing's plan of bank, says:

 ''We call this 'the Treasury project became it emanaes from that Department, and because we do mol feel authorized to call it a Cabinet measure, though we have doubt of its having the appruba- tion of majority of the heads of departments.'

 There is good deal of meaning in this brief sen tence. It shows that portion of the cabinet is op- posed to the plan and, deduction, that its mem bers at loggerheads on the subject. The Nat lneligencer itsef is at the head of the opposition clique, which, therefore, be the stronger, and MT. Clay is al the bottom of it, The Tyler pal ty approve the plan; the Clay party wants fifty mill lion bank, fixed influence the succession; and the Wise party, followed by the impractcables are standing somewhat aloof watching both of the others

 We'll see anon which of these divisions is to gam the ascendency. We expect, however, that a com promise will be made, which will divest Mr. Ewng's plan of of its "checks and securities" ''Bel- ter thus," reason the Clay party, 'than have no bank at alb

 The Tyler scruples have evidently brought down some of the high expectations of the Clay clique. If Harrison had lived, this bank proja would have been altogether another sort of affair, That's plain.