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WAsHISerox.--In the Senate on th 6th, the bank bill ~aE amended, to the right Of any stockholders to examine into the accounts, kc. ofpr- vate individuals; and free eeress to all its proceeeings the part of the government directors.

 On the sth, two additional amendments were passed. The one was limit the loans to officers

 $l0,000; the other was .o exclude members of Con- gress entirely from loans. On the first the vote stosd 25 ayes, 2l nays; on the second 2s ayes. 27 nays.

 In the House, on the ssh and 9th the loan bill was under discussion. and resolution passed that the bill should be taken out of the committee on the following Monday. ' g4s.as M

 Mir. Barnard, Chairman of the Judiciary Commit- tee, stated, in to question. that bank bill would reported from the committee the next Mon day or Tuesday. s.s alesea aaaiss.

 In brief and pi,hy speech on the loan bill Mir, Wise declared his opposition to all the principal measures ofthe administration We give it ir full from the reports of the National Intelligencer: -

 .sMr Wise said he had merely risen to note the fact that to-day bill before Congress- to fund debt Of twelve millions at interest of per cent, which, with the attendant expenses, would be equiv alent to per cent-and to perpetuate that debt up on the country for eight years and that yesterday

 

 Treasury. He wished merely to notice the coanex- ion between the different parts of the general system which went to empty the Treasury with one hand, and to supply it by loan with another. He rose em- phatcaily to speak to Buncombe. When at home it shouldbe inquired what he was doing, he would have this answer given. he is fighting system in detail. He would not look at these measures separately; he looked at the system, which system of distribu- tion--of tsrig Land of funded debt. He agreed with the gentleman froin Massachusetts (r. Salton stall) that 1 man had eser asserted distinctly that a public debt is public blessing. But there was system n which the second feature funded debt It m,ght or it might not, De true that the Govern ment had always been in debt since 1887; bat he would have gentlemen go little further tack than gist of the late Administration; but there was sin which must not be charged upon that Administra- tion, that was the sin of funding a public debt.- They had never brought in bill to loan twelve mill lions of dollars rredeemable in eight years He had not risen to make speech, but only to say that he could support system of tarif, distrbution and funded debt in any of ifs parfs- J

 In relation to the bank bill, the generalimpressisn seems to be strsngthenine in both parties that not be passed. The correspoadent of the Riehmend Whig states this be his opinion; and the cores- pondeat of the Charlestoa Mercury says :-"h is uow gsneraliy understood that Mir. Cisy's bank bill win not become q law. If it fails to receive the coup de gyaes in the Senate, which will be aacted # he President wishes to avoid the responsibility of the veto, it will die by the hand of the Executivs- Mir. Tyler evidently iatends bsiqs candidate for .hs Presidency the expiration of bic present tern, he will try to have bank of bis own te assist bis operatiops." 4tsa sfs4is aietff s@ F