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The moment the Senate was called to order yeserday, the Private Secretary of the President of the U. s. presented Mes sage to tip Senate, protesting against the resolutions of the Senate touching the re- moval of tie Public Deposites. The Mes sage seem to have been expected, at least during thenorning; for there gathered an unusually arly audience of both sexes.- the Senate however, was not full. Mir. WEBSTER, Mir. CHAMBERS, and Mr. BE1I. were still alsent; Mr. FORSYTH, MT. PRrs- TON, and Ar. PORTER, were casually and Mr. CLAY,had yesterday accompanied his Lady, who's in i'll health, on her way to a watering pace in Virginia, where she is to stay some weeks. As soon as the last word of th message, as it's readino was eoncludedfell from the lips of the Secre- tary ot thesenate, MT. Poindexter address ed the Char. In indignant terms he de- nounced tie Message. which he declared could moi t,considered an Executive Mes sage, as nt pertaining to any of the public occasions n which the President of ,ba IT

 s.is authcized by the Constitution to ad- dress hlmslf to the Senate. He consider ed It an upficial paper merely, signed by ANDREW acKsoN. In any view. consider. ing It doument moi otrespectful 10 the Sen ate he mood t,at u be not veceired. On this notiorR debate ensued, which cont;n

 ued until 5o'clock, in which the motto, was suppoted by Messrs. poipdexter

 sprague, Felinghuysen, and Southard and opposed by Messrs. Beaton and K;ng of Alabama. But before taling any question l,

 on motion of Mir. Leigh, the Senate aa burned. Ind so the matte rests.