From the .Alerandria Gazette.
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Extract of letter from Washingon.l


"The rumors of change in the Cabinet rise
and sink like the pillows of the ocean. What
was quite rife few days ago, is now not much
talked Of. The last report was that Secretary
Woodbury. was to go to England-Mr. Kendall
to be made Secretary of the Treasury-and Mr..
Grundy to succeed Mr.. Kendall in the Post
Office Department. Mr.. Butler, the Attorney
General, it is said, will resign-Mr. Gilpin, now
Solicitor of the Treasury, young lawyer from
Philadelphia, to succeed him, and Mr.. Key, the
u. s. Attorney for the District of Columbia, to
be advanced to Mr.. Gipin's place. 1t is proba-
BILE. think, that some or at least all of these
changes may take place, but not just yet. It is
more likely that things will remain quiet until the
adjournment of Congress.


1t will not be long now before the summer
arrangements for the Hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives will have to be made. There mus
then be recess for few days, in which time
it is to be hoped that the Hall may be resorted tc
its original and proper architectural symmetry. As
it now stands, it oflends the eye and the taste
besides being inconvenient for hearing.