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In giving room to the following communication f-nm n suhscrber, inform him that the speech delivered by Col BENTON, of Missouri, last winter the Senate of the United States, has been already published in this paper, and although much valuable information might be cued from it, applicable to the times, still it is too long for republication in weekly paper.

 To the Editors of the Alabama State Inteliigencer

 As the legislative body of the State of Ala bama will be called on to act on the subject of the United Sfatcs' Bank, permit me respect fully to suggest to the gentlemen composing that body, the candid perusal of Col. BEN rows speech delivered during the last session of Congress, on that subject-a subject of vi tai importance no7o to the Union, and to this State especially. l beg leave, as farther inducement to this perusal, to remark to those gentlemen who may not be aware of the fact, that the sound politician and venerable pa triot MACON, whose name alone is necessary to mention as high authority to any intelligent American, has congratulated MT BENTON on the course he took on this important subject, as well as the matter of his address.

 For the purpose of bringing this ertose in to the possession ofthe members of the Legs- lative body, would it not be rendering the country an essential benefit, by giving it an in- sertion in yonr valuable paper, as soon as pos sible? es

 A few queries present themselves tome, sir, with considerable force; and cannot but be- lieve, they may be proposed at this moment with much propriety. Does the State of Ala bama want any sounder circulating medium than the notes its own Bank, guaranteed as they e?Does the great mass of the arguments in favor of the rechartering the U. States Bank onlthe principles on which it now exists ap-