THE CABINET.
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The Washington correspondent of the Boston Atlas gives the following very pro- bable conjectures, in regard to the Cabinet changes. We believe Mir. Webster will be able to explain himself when he comes forth from his most disagreeable position. We regret that letter which he wrote on tho re- tirement of Messrs. Bell, Ewing, and others. Beyond that, we are inclined to believe he will be able to vindicate his course to the satisfaction of many who have been puzzled to know what it all meant. The following is the extract: Palladium.

 The city is full of rumors and reports of every kind and variety-but nearly if not all are Or would be undeserving the least confidence, were it not that rumor has so often been found to be but the torcshadow of reality. The opinion is hourly gaining ground, that, as soon as Congress has sepa- rated, three of the Cabinet will be induced to resign their places, and their room occu- pied by gentlemen of the opposite party Mir. Forward, it is said, was not even consul ted by the President, relative to his last veto -a and a slight so great, if it indeed be true, no man of the smallest particle of self respect, would be willing to submit to. MT. Spencer is the intimate and close friend of Mir. Forward-and their fate will not be se- parate. The Secretary of State will remain, IL 10 SSl IoAIIy IO UO AopouS uutlA llC AolCISu negotiations are closed when, if he ever expects to find any further countenance or support from the Whig party, he will shake off the dust of his shoes against his present associates, who now only tolerate his pre- scnce, because their puny fingers are unable to grasp his mighty trident. and quiet the agitated waters of foreign diplomacy When, through his magic powers, a calm of peaceful repose has been brought down upon the now troubled deep, his presence at the helm will be deemed no longer necessa- ry, and he will be gladly permitted to retire.

 M. M. Noah, late of the N. Y. Evening Star, is soon to issue Tyler paper, to be called the Union- We opne the Major will find it out of the question to unc the President either of the great parties of the country. However, his paper will be an able one.

 Dr. Manly Peters has been appointed Post Master at Woodville in place of F. Chit,enden, removed.