{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1959, "word_count": 331, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9632999897003174], "ccnet_perplexity": [660.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Among the items ofinteigence by the Cambria are some strong slgus that the differences between the French and British governments, growing out Of the Monipens CT marriage, are likely to form permanent cause ofaienation between the two na. . tons. The correspondence of the New York Jour- nal ofCommerce, from London, states that the Br- tish representative at the Tulleries, Lord Norman by, was ordered by hs government 10 absent him. seffrom the meeting of the Ambassadors, when they assembled to present their congratulations ts the young couple. Lord Normandy wrote to NJ. Gulzot. explaining that, under existing circumstan- ces, he could not join in an official ceremony of con gratuaon; but, at the same lime, stating his anxle. " to pay every mark ofrespect to all the members ofihe Royal Family of France, and among others to Ihe Duke of Montpensier, and 10 the Duchess as French princsss. He therefore expressed hone that he should be allowed an opportunity at some future period of being present. r1em The Mar quis attended accorngly, and was presented.

 Lord Normandy presented to M. Guizol Lord Palmerstons reply to the French Minister note on the original protest of the British government "It enters at length into all the points of the question: and concludes by insisting on the necessity of the rsnuneoton by the Infanta and her husband, on the part ofthemselves and thsir post1hy by this mar rage, of any rights which they may have 10 the throne of Spain" M. Guzot's reply is said 10 be couched in the most courteous terms. IL tconcludes however, by positive refusal on the part of ihe French government 10 suffer the Duke or Duchess of MontPenser to make the renuncai ons required of them. This document was unanimously approved by the Council, and was submitted to the King.

 Itis rumored that Lord Brougham has undertaken to appear as counsel for the French government in the British Parament-ihat is to state he case of that government.