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ON DIT.-We are met on all sides with rumors, (and as such we give them to our readers,) of the breaking up of President Tylers Cabinet

 MR. CALHOUN, it is said, only awaits the action of the Senate upon the treaty for annexation, to retire; and this will not be final, as Mir Archer assures him. until the return of the bearer of de- spatches to Mexico, for the settlement of the Texas boundary and statement or renqulshment of her difficulties with Texas.

 MR SPENCER has resigned and the Washington correspondent of the Albany Argus says, that he dsagrees with the President and a majority of the Cabinet on the Texas question, and will be succeed ed probably by Mir. Rush of Philadelphia, or Mir. Green of N. J. Both are spoken of. In the interim McClintock Young will be acting Secretary. He further says that Mir NELSON is too much the de- voted friend of Mir Van Buren to be palatabe to Mir. Tyler, and will shortly tender his resignation.

 General Almonte, the Mexican Minister, is in New York, supposed to be waiting instructions from his government as to whether its diplomatic relations shall be continued with this country, acquant- ance cut altogether Mexico, when advised of all this agitation concerning Texas, will doubtless deem Unnecessary to spunk up considerable, "but that will not probably change greatly the ultimate views of the United States in relation to that province. Ii any conflict should arise, and Mexican honor sustain an insult at hands, it is presumed as in the affair of Monterey on the coast of the Pacific, that the same amount of old clothes and tin horns, will suf- flee to wipe out the disgrace. Or, if the case be more aggravated, cask of blue brooches. more or less, is small matter to and will set it all right.

 OREGoN.-We like the decided and '.never.do-to- give-itup-so" tone of the suboined resolution pass cd at meeting of the Democracy of Hamilton coun- tv, Ohio:

 Resolued, That we look upon Oregon to be the territory of the United States, and arc unwilling to yield one foot to the kingdom of Great Britain, though 1t be as dry as the parched deserts of Arabia, or barren as the dreary deserts of Siberia.

 There is always something about these Democrats of Hamilton. hearty and determined when measures for the conmon good are under consideration, and in the great cause of Republicanism they are ever earnestly at work. We have few specimen of the breed in these parts, in wise detericrated by a aemoval to Arkansas. iIoae are ycu Ha,7y?1

 