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The three isttrs in the Commeciai.-We should in- fer from the allegations and replies of the disputants in regard to the authorship s the three letters in the Commercial, on the subject of Mir. Ewng's plan of a National Bank, that Mir. Webster wrote the two first, and some other hand the third, which bears date July 18th.

 This third letter appeared to belong to the series, and was probably written and published for the pur- pose of furnishing a convenient ground for evadng a general curiosity in regard to the two others.

 We de not know why Mr. Webster, or his friends for him should be ashamed of his writing for news paper, In regard to the cabinet plan for National Bank, it was the only method he had, now that he was no longer in Congress, of bringing his views be- fore his countrymen, The most eminent of the French statesmen are writers of the eloquent and lively articles which often appear in their journals The difficulty with most of our American politicians is that they cannot write Many of them speak for cbly and impressiyey, but in writing they are dull verbose and circumocutory they may be sensible, but generally they want brevity, pth and spirit.

 We have sad that we saw no reason why Mr. Websters friends should be ashamed to let il be supposed that he has written for newspaper. His essays are by no means i'll wrtten-nuch better than those of most men ofhs class, and with little practice he might make clever journalist. But his friends may well be ashamed that any equiyooation should be used in any quarter to conceal what he has done.-[N. Y. Eve Post.