Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-12

negative toi the motion. Lord J. Russell argued that the fall of the present coInaw was indicated ny the (eebeness of the defence madr for t and after a reply from Sir R. Peel, he House divided, and neg Ia lived the moti0n by majority nf lS2.
 LoEDoE, June lS.- Cur Paris letter announces that ihe entire BegIan Ministry had resigned, and thai the King Neopold) had sent 'ur M. D'fluari To charge him with the formation ofa new Cabinet. "M (Baron) D'lluari has already been [" ice mem her ufa Liberal Administration in Belgi " .ays correspondent, sand fig al present Governor or Namur. The retirement of the Ministry s the re- suit of the elections and indicates a triumph of the 'LibcIal' over ihe Cailoic party"
 PARIS. June l6-M Rhbault, one of the most eminent members of he Oppnsition, charged the Government with having joined England in opposing the annexation of Texas to the Uniled States, in urn for he concession England has made 10 France of the right of the search neaty. M. GuiZot (whO is quite restored lu health, and who reappeared in ihe Chamber on Tuesday, denied that any stipulation relative to Texas had been made with regard to lhe abandonment of Ihe treaty. He then observed, iha if Texas was desirous of annexlng itself o the Uniied States, the French GOrtrnmeM hGd nothing 10 gag az dnSt but he admitted that Il would he az reeable 10 thaI Gnyernment, and mnie consistent with it's inteess he aHneIofi0n did not tdke place. His words as quated from the h0niteur, are,- '.This is all that can say now about Texas If that county wishes give up iis independence and
 incorporate itself h the United States, if this is really the object the inteni Of the people of Texas, have nothing to say, nothing to do in oppostion | 10 li. But if he contrary, the people of Texas wish to preserve thrir independence, moi only se have no reason 10 oppose il, hul do not hesitate 10 say, that F ance must approve her conduct, and ac- know ledge that she IS m the righ' "
 | He added tina, the merchantile treaties into which | France has entered with Texas promised To be most | advantageous to her, and thal II Is greatly to heI political interest lhai he th're great powers of the | American Continent (thOse ui ihe United States | England, and Of Spanish origlu) should mainta in lheir present balance of power-that neither should gain the preponderance, Such is the view taken o this momentous question by inc French Government but though that view is certainly Of nsderablu importance and will, no doubt, excite much a ten. ton in the United States one be of the opinion lhat the annexation will take place, h in deed, il be not already accomplished and most pub lie men believe bat lhe annexati9n wll be ssry ad' IL is beey ed that lhe Cabinet of Washington will
 feel snne little surprise learning the opinion ex- pressed by NJ Guznt; fer had moi merely counted on lle siric neutrality of the French Government on
 he annexation question. but had believed that it had l it's nosi hearty sympathy.
 | ALGIERs.-The Akhbar of Aigiers states that on the 2nd instant Marshal Bugeaud had an engagement wilA the Arabs Oreansville, and defeated them, killing 50, cap uring l50. and taking considerable 1 quantity ol cattle.
 | sPAIN.-We have received Madrid papers of the 11li inst The excitement created by the abdicatIon | of Don Carlos continues to increase, and the hopes of the Carsis 10 themselves rcnsated in power are raised to the highest pitch. At the lime the ] people generally declared themselves most unequyo- cay opposed to ihe Cariist connection; and 50 strong does the feeling appear to be both among the public and in lle press, that revolution would be
 he inevitable consequence of any attempt on the
 part of the Government 10 enforce il, and it Is pro hable the Government will find itself forced 10 bow to public npinion. No official declaration has, how ever, yet been made on the part of he government
 which is evidently waiting the course ol events. The arrest of the editors of the newspaper Clamoi | Pnhlico. has excited universal indignation.
 | Tn. Queen i, al Barcelona. Most of the foreign am,assadors however, remain in the city, and among them, ihe American Minister. Mir. Buwer, the Fin l esb Ministr, s un leave ofabsence.
 t-s-'rhe young Queen is by no means handsome, and
 for SO young lady, is remarkably stout. Her moth CT has been very pretty, and Is still what is called fine woman. Sle appears be doalngl ly fond of he pl, b-ian husband, M Munoz. thanks to her, duk,
 and a grandee o' Spain.
 1 A bull fight, which took place on the 9th, was on'
 uf the finest of the season; 24 horses were killed the occasion. Another affair of the same kind is t' come ua shortly, for the especial qualification of tho diplomatic body and, amongst them, Mir. Living ston, Secretary of the American Legation.