Correspondence of tue N Y Commercial Advertiser.
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Correspondence of the N \. Commercial Advertiser.

 MOBILE, Sept 10, lSll-

 Veie No ? came tn hand yesterday, but produced less sensation and feeling thnn No. anang our Ing friends; in rart from it's being expected, and party from it's having evidently been written m better tenn per. Our Luco-foco friends, however, did moi re- main passive. They fired guns, parated the streets with music Re- Tmore particularly the &c.l- Whether any ofhe Loco-ioco office holders joined in lhe iesvl es of the occasion cannot say, but have little doubt of their secret ife-sde reolcing though for time past they, some of them, have openly blasted that they would be retained, and defed the efforts of the wings, in the most eXutlng manner, N ho have used eXertions to secure their removal.

 As before stated there have been but two removals in this state-ths den of loco-F -Focosm-much to the disappointment of tie Whig party, who have been prescribed for the last twelve years. Petitions nave gone forward from this city for the removal ot our postmaster, the district marshal and the district at tornev none of which yet, have been acted upon. This has produced more dissatisfaction with our friends than the vetoes the President in hIs ad- dress said that interference in elections by oihce holders, openly covertly, should be sufficient cause of removal The hgs of thIs city now call upon the President to fulfil this pledge As good, ar bel. ter, men may be found in the Whig ranks to i'll these responsible and valuable ofces and tine removal oi these prominent Locos would serve rebuke to the sef-conidence, exutatons, arrogance and nsolence that have been exhibited in the ranks of since the reception of the vetoes. The Loco-Foco organ in this city issued extra immediately on the reception of the Veto and told, favored wlIh a copy by the postmaster long before the Whg editor could procure his thereby giving him decided adNan- tage overhs Wing competitor. Thls of itself should be a sufficient Of removal.

 The Mobile correspondent of the Commercial, Is altogether mistaken in his premises in respect to the ''Loco- Postmaster, and the Locooco organ of this city," In hs next electoneernglete for office to the Webster organ of New York, we call upon him to do justice to postmaster, in stating the facts as they occurred, as follows:

 We did issue an "extra'' containing Veto No. 2 and had it up in type before the mails of that day were distributed at the Post Office, but did moi obtain copy of the Veto from the post-master ol any of the fmctionares about the Post Ofice.-A passenger in the mail boat brought it from Blakely and little simple enterprise the part of our news reporter put us in possession of , and therey gave Us, !" a decided advantage over our whig cOmpeti- tor"-whch by the way, was no advantage at all for we never heard of an extra from 'whig com pettor," that he had any intention of issuing one.

 The correspondent of the Commercial is evidently deeply interested in the disposition of the places ofthe presea postmaster and marshal of this city and dis trict-perhaps be of these places himself; we cannot otherwise, account for the very patriotic sentiments which he ascribes to the whgs of Mobile to wt:-That the failure of the administration c prescribe the Marshal, Postmaster and District Attorney, has "produced more dissatisfaction with our friends (the whgs) than the veto," &c.

 We take leave to contradict the writer in another thing.-lIe says 'the whgs of this cty' now call up- on the President to fulfill his pledge of prescribing office holders who interfere with elections. If by that, he means that the whig party calls for the moval of the present postmaster, deny it.-The present incumbent was appointed by Mir. Van Buren the petition ofa large number of the respec- table wings, and petitions from the same quarter have gone forward to President Tyler, praying that he may not be removed. When the writer says"whigs,' g he means the ofice-seeking whigs-but we under take to say, that the present incumbent is perfectly satisfactory to the great body of tie wings of Mobile, and to that part too, whose appreciation is alone worth having.

 If the correspondent of the Commercial does not fit to set this matter right before the readers of that paper, shall expect that justice to be be done by Col. Stone himself