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WALTER FoRwARD.-This gentleman, nomina- ted for the Secretary of the Treasury, we in. formed, for long time resident of Piitsburg, (Penn.) He has never been much in public life-has considerable reputation m western Pennsylvania as lawyer, and was solicited some tune ago 10 run for congress in his district, but refused. If are not mistaken, he was a member of the house of re- personalities about the time of the late war. He has been a staunch anti-Jackson and Van Buren man, hut whether his opinions have undergone change re- gently, we are not informed Since the accession of the new administrations, he has been first comp trosr of the department of which he is appointed the head. lr. .4 .ais

 The other newly proposed members are very we'll known to the public. Judge Upshur bears very high reputation political writer, and we believe is pretty thorough believer in the doctrine of yr- ginia abstraction. tslfz .ai.t.slif H 4

 Wickliie, proposed for Postmaster General, we think, is the person, who during the canvass last year in Kentucky, took conservative stand; oppo- sed national bauk, and met the democrats on mid dle ground.

 These appointments have very singularly disap- pointed both parties. The general opinion :was that the active portion of the conservative clique, incud ing Wise, Rves &c.,, would be called to the cabinet. Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts, who defended the President il is said expected some office; and Prof fit, of Indiana, who has thrown good deal of light . whig ehcauery, and is champion of Tyler, was also spoken of as probable recipient of executive faSors. ..i

 These appointments, taken in connexion with the last veto, think, intimate that the President has no present purpose of being driven into the Rves and Wise pary and that it is his desire to establish his popularity by attempt the support of the odds and ends of all parties. We much doubt the policy of such amaneuvre. The democrats have no purpose of coaceding any of their established princi pies. They have taken high ground all questions of public policy, and as time begins to show their correctness and expediency, means whatsoever be successful in wheedling driving them from if.