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In the Senate of the United States, op "Wednesday, Jan. 2Sth, Mir. Hing, of Ala baina. presented the preamble and joint res oliltions Of the Legislature of ihe State of Alabama, instructing their Senators in Con be cxpunged from the Journals of the Senate the resolutions of the last session relative to the removal of the public deposites from the Bank of the United States.

 The resolutions having been read,

 A discussion arose, which breughtnp Mr. Clay, Mr. Benton, RIr. King of Alabama, Air. Moore, Mir. Preston. hIr Calhoun, NIr. Porter, and Nir. Clayton, during which Mir Clay offered sbe following resolution:

 Resolued, T hat the resolutions of the Legislature of Alabama, presented by the Senator from that State, ought not to be acted upon by the Senate, nasmueh as they are not addressed to the Senate, nor contain any request that they be laid before the Se- nate: and inasmuch also as that which those resolutions direct should be done, cannot be done without violating the Constitution of the United States.

 Mir. Smith said, that for the purpose of arresting this debate, which every gente man must see sintenered with a most im- portant debate on another subject, (the re- port and bill from the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads,) he would move to lay the motion to print the resou- tions on the table.

 Mir. Hill called for the yeas and nays or. this question. which having been ordered, the motion prevailed Yeas 27, Nays 20.