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The speeches oi hicssrs. Calhoun and Webster ia the Great Debate have not as yet been published. The Alexau- dria Gazette furnishes the only account of their respective efforts we have seen.

 .Mr. Calhoeoe's Speech. We had the ,grauncauon o1 listening ro ris. cesi- houn's speech on Friday. Ii was i'm possible to look unmoyed upon the Ora tor. The deep tones of his voice-the emery of his action-the fire of his eye and the expression ofhis countenances all told how deep and sool-felt were bis convictions. lis denunciations of the bill were bold and naughty. He de- nounced it in the strongest language and in the strongest manner. He de clared that 1t was an effort to legalize tnurder"-to s.enforce robbery by mas saere.n While the ssburning words and breathing thoughts" were pouring from him, the restlessness of his person, show ed how much his mind was agi;ated.- As he involuntarily walked to and fro, we thought of the chafed lion,surround- ed by the hunters, exhibiting his power to the last. He spoke without turning to q note or reference. and with an uninterrupted animation, and conclud- ed only when he had become too dizzy to proceed.

 yM. Webster's Speech.-Mr. Calhoun finished his speech in the Senate on Saturday, and Mir. Webster immediate 1 ly followed. The Senate chamber was. i if possible, more thronged than t had been the day previous. We are told 1 that this effort of Mir. Webster was great and powerful. He ceafafcd Mir. Calhoun to astrong man struggling in a morass--cvesy step he takes slnk- ing him deeper than before. Ills con. stitutionaI argument was most convinc- inc. It was full of tho soundest logic and the most correct reasoning. He was occasionally very pointed and sar, i castle. We have heard many good

 points in ihe speech, which might now l be told with effect-but we prefer wait ling until the speech is published, wher

 we shall lay 1t before our readers. Hf concluded with an eloquent peroratloD