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The bank bill was passed on the Eth ins and the probability is, that by this time, it's fate with the President is known. Some of the New York papers profess to have received information which rendered it certain that Mr. Tyler would sanction it. What that information is, is not stated.

 On the other hand, the evidences that it will be vetoed are more definite. It is known that the Vir ginia delegation entertain the confident opinion that 1t will not become law, and it is to be presumed that they have right to know more the sub ject than the New York editors. The whiss, too, have already entered into speculatons of the matere of the new cabinet. to be formed on the suppostion that the bill is vetoed. Their cabinet is composed of men who are opposed to the bank bill. This is some evidence that then reasoning is inconsistent with their wishes. Besides, if we look to the ind- vidua opinions of the House, we will find that many of the whig members admit that the public opinion the subject was not elicited by the last general election. Mir. Profit, of talent, from Indiana, h recent speech took strong grounds and used strong language this subject. He explicitly stated that it universally known that the whig party came into power on no understood principle, except opposition to Mir. Van Buren. Erpediency vas the motto ofthe party, he said.

 Mir. Tyler, therefore, if fear of consequences were anticipated, may dismiss it at once-for no one tan assert that in vetong the bill, he flies in the face of the will of the people. Rejecting, therefore, any dread of this kind, find every inducement for him to use the veto power. His views are known to be opposed the constutionality of the measure, and he has pledged himself to that of the kind shall pass with his sanction.

 In addition to this, it is well known to him that here is growing antipathy to a national bank a. mong those who time ago its walmest friends. He IS aware also, that by the time of the meeting of the regular congress such light may be elicted shall render the public wishes plain, and at all events give time for more thorough con ideration of the subject and the formation of bill which may possibly escape every objection which he has etern,ained towards bank.