INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
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 The imaginary monster. the U. B.. Bank, and the real monster the Sub Treasury Scheme, have been the themes of discussion in the Senate Chamber to-day. One ot the most interesting debates sprang up out of the resolutions offered yestclday by MT. Rives, the Senator from Virginia, whose position just now is one of great interest both to Vir- giniu in the Senate and throughout the coun. iry. Mr. Rives gave bold and manly ex. position of his political creed !; a bolder and more unequiyocal exposition than he bus yet given to his constituents. Even the whisper ings of suspicion can make him no longer an Administration man. He is free and un- ammelled-denounced by his old friends, and embraced by his new--renouncing the Administration, and in turn denounced for his renunciations. Tray, Blanche, Sweet heart. little dogs and all. have been at his heels to-day. Wright, Calhoun, and thai less than the least of his race in ability. de- tics of real man-Dr. Niles of Conn. Mir. Wright has been playing the diplomatist in a manner almost worthy of the man-whose man he is-the President of tho United States. Never was the Executive more non- commit ;al, than the Chairman of the Committee of Finance was to-d day, in answering some ques- tions propounded by Mir. Rives. He either knew nothing, or knowing any thing he was not quite certain about what he did know.

 Mr. Calhoun was as bold. and fiery, and virulent, as a new convert always iss-ready to go to the stake. if need be. and be burnt alive there. in defence of inc Southern prin- ciples embodied in that Bill of Abominations, the Suh- Treasury experiment. He proclaim ed his as the regular SlRmm, Bang, Loco Faith, and in the strength of all his elo.