{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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CABINET CHANGEs.-There are any quantity of
reports in circulation in this city and Washington
in relation to contemplated changes in the Cabi-
net. There is very good authority for, or very
little truth in any of these rumors. 1t is our inn
preston that the President will not at present
make any removals. We do not therefore, give
any credit to the various reports which from time
to time reach MS. Every one pretends to have
the best authority for saying that a complete re-
organization is at hand and that some Of the lead
ing democratic Senators are to fill vacancies
among the Secretaries, by foreign appointments.


The present administration has been in power
sixteen months, and the Cabinet remains as it was
originally formed. There appears to be perfect
unanimity OF feeling between the heads of tho
different departments, and whatever changes
may be made after the adjournment Of Congress,
will, we have no doubt, be made to tho mutual
satisfaction Of the parties particularly interested.


Among the reports we have received, are those
that Mr.. Bancroft will receive the appointment of
minister to Vienna-that General Scmple, of Il
linois, has been offered seat in the Cabinet
and that Mr.. Buchanan, ne longer bound by the
Oregon question, will receive whatever ofice out
of the Cabinet he may demand, should he con-
cude to resign his present position; but we are
impressed with the bellefthat whatever changes
are really in contemplation, they are as yet only
known to the executive, and those Immediately
concerned in the movement.