Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

brings dates week later than the Cambria's ac- coBnIs. F
 The political news is not nf much importance, if we except the new aspect given in Europe to Texian affairs. From indications m some of the French journals, there can be but little doubt that Great Britain is str,ing enlist France and perhaps oi the other continental powers, to cooperate with her in opposing the annexation of Texas to the Uni ted States. The Steele broadly suggests that she tothRe 10 concde the right of search, condition that the French Gorrnmea unite wtth her against he Uni led States the Jtras question. IL is more than probable that this movement has as much reference to the Oregon question Texas annexation.
 The NewYork Herald in commenting upon this subject, says: :-"W We were not unprepared for this intelligence. On looking over our file. of French journals, received by the last Havre packet we had seen it stated papers of mean authority Tn political affairs. that the French government have instructed their minister in Washington to concur with the British minister there in demonstrating aga inst the annexaton of Texas b, this country When we took in connexion with this declaration, coming from the ConsttatiOnnee of Paris, statemt nt put forth by the London Times that the French gov ernment had concurred with tbe English government on the same question, the suppositien was hardly to be avoided, that on this subject Louis Philippe and his minister Guizo, had been playing double game huih with Eng land and the United States. Accord ing to the recent documents published by Mir Cal houn, there to be no reason to doubt that Mr. King, minister in Paris, was informed by Guzot of the entire neutrality of France. This declaration by no means corresponds with those statements put forth by the journals of London and Parisjournals, too, that have access information almost oiical.' | It will thus be seen that the autiannexationsts likely 10 have as strong backing and meet with cordial cooperation in Europe the patriotic ab olitioniss. On both questions. our "northern meh- ren" are influenced by no selfish motive. Oh. no They impelled forward in their efforts at lcvc- ling caSteS in quarter and creating more odions in another, from ile purest principles of phi antllropy and patriotism-and all too, 10 advance the glory of their country! But some how or other, European nations, whose whole system of policy, cial and political is antagonstica to ours, with ,he utmost harmony, fraternze with them the Two questions of annexation and abotionism. With our ''northern hrehren,' the object is, at all risks, to break up the institution of slavery; and in order 10 con6ne it present limits, where it be assaulted with facility, the annexation of Texas is o be opposed n every shape except as free State. To all .his Great Britain of course, can respond hear ty amen for in the defeat of annexation she hopes he able 10 footing and valuable coWmer- cal arrangements in quarter where she can more easily overlook the Southern States, and the time keep an eye upon he political horizon of Mexi- ,i< II abotionism, she has her ''most ardent desire" most effectively promoted by her transatlantic friends, whose efforts she doubtless considers well calculaI ted to aid her in regaining in another shape what she
 has lost by the pseudo philanthropy, bgotry and sell
 shness which ruled when her West India slaves were freed.
 We extract the following items from the Herald:
 The packet ship Liverpool, hence, made her last passage out in l5 days and 17 hours.
 No positive tidings of the missing packets by this arrival.
 The St. Patrick, hence, at Liverpool, reports see ing on the l4,h of December r. in lat fl long. 59, ship of about 800 tons, boltom up, coppered, with her stern boat and spars floating near her. This may have been the No,mande.
 The England 730 ons and Ihe United States $50 tons. The above wreck, however, could mol have been Oi them.
 IL was currently reported that her majesty has ap pointed Sir Henry Pottnger Governor General o Canada, in the place of Sir Charles Metcae, who i, seriously indsposed.
 The gale of the Ith and l2th of December wa. terribly severe. Accounts of disasters by it wer, pouring into Eng land. We have facts enough tt show that that gale least twenty five degrees of longitude in width.
 A guano Island has been discovered in the neigh borhood of SaIanha Bay, which, being within the limits of the British Cape Colony. had been claimed on behalf of that government, and licenses would be , granted to vessels to load at 1 per ton.
 An unsuccessful attempt has been made to shoo
 the Duke of Normandy.
 All apprehensions respecting Dr. Woof are now
 at end, as he has arrived in safety at Bombay.
 The amount of money levied for poor's rate il Eng land and Wales, in 1S44, was f70S5, ,595, O of which f5 POS ,O75 expended for he relief the poor. r Arrangements have been made by the Admiral ty, fort he conveyance of the TaIls between Sue, { and Calcutta 10 China.
 The Presss states that the typhus fever at presen s raging among the oxen in German, Is cowpete' ncurabe, and that preventive measure can pro tect animals from it's attack.
 |, The Prussian Government have addressed to th B German Diet a demand to suppress gaming estab lshments in every town in Germany.
 l rare phenominon in the north of Europe |, violent shock of earthquake, has been experien ced in the province of Christiana. The weather d l the time was serene, and the cold 32 degrees Q . Reaumur.
 The sugar culture is rapidly extending in Penan and Singapore, notwithstanding the heavy duties |
 which il is exposed, and the competition to which is subjected by foreign markets.
 3 From Marseilies most dreadful accounts hav' been received of disasters committed by the lat
 storms It appears certain that no less than eIght
 vessels were lost Tn the Black Sea- the greater DOT I ton of them insured m France.
 The French Ministry appears to be in critica position, from the deterin nation of certain indvd uals to take every opportunity of testing thei , strength in the chambers.
 Admiral Dupetit Thouars received on Tuesda
 the depnlation charged to offer him the sword 0 honor. The admiral hankedl them for their good iuten tons; but this mark of public sympathy, declarlnI
 that he had done nothing but obey the orders of hi government, and that Il was for il 10 blame or re compense him.
 The receipts of the Customs al the port of Havr during the last year amounted to 26 89S, l20f., ben
 an increase of 1909 ,098, upon those of lS43 Upo
 foreign sugars alone ihe produce was 2.283, ,394f , being an increase of 42l,6lT. There was an in l.. crease in the navigation duties of 142, ,49+ CONGRESSIONAL. rI SENATE-WAsHINGTos, FEB. IT, 1S45. The Senate Chamber this morning filled witl strangers, members of Congress and citizens, m tho expecia,,on that Mir Choate of Mass would speak but Mr. c. yielded the floor to Mir Woodbury, il I