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The nomination of Mir. Stevenson, as Minister to England, IS likely 10 meet with serious opposition in the Senate Iis con- tended that this appointment Is an Execu- tive reward fer the support of measures which have produced ruin throughout the country; that the Speaker has aided and abetted the Kitchen Cabinet Ill every deter mined assault they have made to possess themselves of tie public treasure, that with out his aid in making up Committees to effect certain purposes, the conspirators must have failed, and 1t is said that in re- warding Elr. Stevenson for bis agency, the Senate approve his course and applaud his acts. h must confess that it bears this construction: but what then? what does the President care for the consent oi the Senatei It is only done for form sake. If the Sen. ate rejects the nomination of Mr. Stevenson to-day, Gen. Jackson will commission him tomorrow. The K. c. appointment, as Secretary of the Treasury, will he rejected the moment il is made, but who believes that rejection will drive hinl from l1is post. There is no power now but the wiA of the President, and to that will, the Senate and the people must submit as long as ii lasts. Constitution or no Cobstitutioh.