BY THE SOUTHERN MAI

Warrington.
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WASHINGTON, April Is, lS45.
The Cabinet and the Foreign Appointments


Stiles Charge to Austria -Mojor Darezac to the


Hdgue-Mr. Buchanan and The Clerks in the


State Department Minister to England France


Mr.. King and the Senate, and Il. p Bagby-


f. p. Blair and Rusaa- Ursd Major and Ursa
Minor-Rsmorals in the Post Office Department
-Postn,aster General and the Contractors-INe
New Orqan-R Richie" The Constitution''--
Rives' Viut to Albany.


The Cabinet yesterday had under confederation
| the foreign appointments, and decided upon the


nomi,ation of Mr.. Stiles, M. c., from Georgia, in


the late Congress, as Charge to Austria, in place
of Mr.. Jenifer. the present minister Mr.. Stiles is
a very gentlemanly young man, and has a very
| fine, handsome woman as his better half and il is
| to be hoped will sustain the honor of his country
| at the Court to which he is to be accredited. He
was very anxious to obtain the Consushp at Ha-


ysnai M b6 but ,, as informed ySui some weeks since,
/ from that position. Had not this been the case,
| and could Mr.. Stiles have obtained this consul.
| ship, understand he would have declined the
| appointment to Austria, which he has now rs-
| ceived


The appointment of Major Davezac, of New


York, as Charge to the Hague, was also agreed
this gallant old veteran should think, will be pc.
culiarly gratifying to the democracy, not only Of
the State of New York. but generally. The Major
is an old stager, and very popular one. He Is,
too, talented man, and very well read, and will,
doubtless, reflect honor on the appointment There
was some talk for day or two past that ne would


probably be sent to Russia, but that il, suppose,
reserved as a sop for some one else.
MI. buchanan and the clerks in the State Depart


ment attached to the diplomatic bureau are now
over head and ears in business preparing the in


structiOns for these two gentlemen and learn that
| the Secretary OF State and his clerks have been
| almost overwhelmed with the multiplicity Of work
| they have had on their hands. Ten, eleven and


twelve O'Clock at night frequently find them en-


ployed No necessity for applying the ten hour rule
| to them, or rather, think they would be much
obliged to any personfwho would enforce IT,. as
it would save them four or five Six hours labor
| per diem. Mr.. Buchanan,I understand, will occupy
the house he has rented in the OF tomorrow
and next day, and then with his nieces TO do the


honors.[ suppose he will be glad to have his friends
call upon him in social way


am informed also that the Cabinet have deci-
ded upon offering the English mission to Mr.. Ell
| more, of s: G.. ANNOUNCED this fact some weeks


ago and this is only carrying out what was previ-
| ousy determined upon. Mr.. Elmore will undoubt-
edly accept, according to my information.
G. J. Ingersoll, M. G., from Philadelphia, it is


if Mr. KING, who is now there, should wish to re-
| turn home. l understood, some time ago, that
Mr.. K. was very deslrous to return to the United
States and resume his seat In the Senate, and this


he will probably have an opportunity of doing, for
| imagine the State of Alabama will not consent
| to be msrepresented in the next Senate by A. P.
|


mitting Texas as new State into the Union, by


joint resolution, but votes to allow the President to
| do what he says is unconstitutional, and who has


no more talent or ability than will suffice to ena-
| BILE him to make speech saying he will do any
| thing rather than the act he commits directly af-


terwards or than will enable him to abuse report
ers and correspondents, using language in refer
ence to them which would be a disgrace to Bill
lingsgate ,becauseone OF them happened to make
mistake, and who is SO particularly conscientious


that he takes 1850 of the peoples money for ira
oT l-Ln z.,IL L~~l


the hours Of 2 A. M: and IL noon on the 4th March
and likewise $3.50 for travelling in like manner


when he never left the city Of Washington but was


peddlins claims against the Unitedstates govern
| tor who sits at the head OF the Committee which


has to act upon those very claims in which he acts


as an advocate or agent of the caimant-a virtuous
man truly is Arthur p. Bagby and well qualified for
Senator.


There is another rumor which has been about
day or two in this city, which says that the hand
now iocMn, tenens for Thomas Richie, has been Of
| fered the place of Minister to Russia-Ursa minor


to 60 tome etUrsa major. know not what or il any
reliance can be placed upon this rumor. Some
think it very probable think the contrary. Nous
veyr0ns


The Postmaster General has removed fr m his
department two clerks The one Sanders Irving,
nephew of Washington Irving, and who married
niece of Frank Granger's. and the other Jeremiah
Lathrop, about whom I.have not heard anything
worthy Of note. Both of these gentlemen were
L


sons election, and were put in the place Of men
| who were removed for no other crime than being


democrats Turn about is fair play, and both their
places have been supplied bygood democrats-Lund


Washington, brother Of the Post Office Audi.
| tor, and Hampton G. Williams, being the lucky
recipients, and both Of them, am informed. hap
pen to be, or have been, reporters for the Globe
The Postmaster General has this day returned
his answer to the application OF the Contractors


requesting posiponement Of the lettings until the
end of the year 1t is refusal, based on the
YVna yn4o xnyhr Antso lnttop AovSN
two age, ,onlyrather more amplifed and taking more
words to tell them he wont do 1t. He very cody
tells them that if they lesc under the operation of
this new law, it will be only what Congress expec.
ted they would do. That's very consolatory indeed
to men who have, many Of them, their all at stake,
and who may be ruined BY the operation OF the


law, i reminds me Of the fish women who, when


reminded Of the cruelty OF skinnIng the eels alive.
replied ''it was nothing, they were used to It,
She had been SO long accustomed to do the same


thing, that she transferred It's hardening effect from
upon, and Cave Johnson does the same thing here.
| He says, in effect, Congress expected you would


suffer by the operation of this b and you say that


it will be so therefore its all right, the expected


result will occur Congress has often done wrong,
therefore, it is right. The contractors don't relish
this sort of logic, and say if Cave Johnson wants
they would be obliged to him if he would not fog
them over their (the Contractor's) backs. They
don't hold to doing things by proxy at all, and they
think Cave ought TO take his vengeance ON the OF
tenders and not on them.


The new organ is the subject Of discussion in all


circles. The impression almost universally pre-
vailng is, that it will be failure. The National
Intsuigencer of this morning tells MIR. Richie so.
Every 10 waiting IN great expectation Tor the


promised prospectus and the general impress is,
that it cannot well be shorter than Slas Wriahts
message-fourteen columns. Old Ritchie is very
prosy, and if he should succeed in producing
brief document it will be wonder, but he will
probably use cloud Of words, to hide from his
readers every thing they want to know. | suppose,
The pr nf ser q NJ
acknowledged organ-grindcr, we may look for a
counter blast from the Constttwtiow. That print
will surely feel called upon to define its position, as
1t is now understood that the Globe is the organ.
II will, of course, so the whole figure to the Bal
timorc resolutions, and avow Its determination to
keep Mr. Richie and the administration in the