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"It is evident, that Mir. Tyler is totally ignorant of ts principles and laps ,ulch eopen trade aud by chich srchangss are regulated, he would not have subjected himself rdcule by seriously urging an objection unworthy, not to say of the chief mags trate of this nation but even of any business of common capacity and intelligence. Why he might with as much proprety propose to fix the wages Of abor the price of horses and mules, of corn and cot ton and of every other commodity, to fix the prem ium on Bills of Exchange Mr. Tyler must be able subdue the elements, control the thousand viciss indes incident trade and commerce, and restrain all the influences which operate on human affairs, before he can fix by law mmutable limit the premium for Bills of Exchange. Advertiser of Tuesday.

 Hillo! What's all thisl Has the Advertiser turned I,cn-fann. n- hasn reading demnrratic speeches oi late? Who ever before saw in whig paper, any thing intimating that the ''prnciples which govern trade regulate exchanges?" lf we mistake not, the Advertiser has always insisted that national bank is the only regulator of exchanges-that the laws ol trade have nothing at all to do with the matter, Such east has been the opinions of it's coaduors and from Henry Clay down to Mir. Bolts every speech delivered in Congress- has taken this ground in plead ing the cause of bank.

 So, then, hereafter, we shall have some help in difusing e truth that bank is totally unnecessary 10 this branch of mercantile busines s-that trade, in the words of the merchants of Lyons to the French Minister, only wanta to be let aone-and that any interference with it's principles is decidedly pern- cious. This is something gained.