DKPARTaENr STATE.
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 JOHN TYLER. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, l WAsHISoroS, December l9, 1S14, The Secretary of Stale has received from the President the resolution ol the Senate of ihe i2h is- sant, requesting him "to communicate 10 the Senaie if not incompatible with the pubic interest, copies of all the correspondence heretofore Transmitted | to the Senate, which may have taken place between the Department of State and tho present Minister of the United States to France, and between that Min s,er and tho Government of France, relating to the 1 proposed annexation of Texas to the U. States" And m answer thereto has the houor to transmit herewith extracts from inc instructions of this De- I partment to Mir. King dated April 23d, lS44, wd 1 from Il despatch dated the 26th of August lS4I - These include all thc instructions given to Mir King in relation to the subject referred n the The main object of mission to strengthen and confirm those friendly relations which have SD lona suhsisted between Inc two countries; and, in the tuliment of this purpose, il was left 10 his discreon as he was, from his position in the Government, fully acquainted ~ih tho proposed measure of aEne lon in all it's hearings, to adopt such as iRht seeiu To hiin best calculated to prevent any misder. san'iina in re2ani 10 so important subject. His corr cspondenco with the Dcpartinen. in reference to il, being narrative of n!ormal conversations could n0t, cons isently with usage propreiy, be made public. The only material part of this correspon. d-nee having relation to Texas is embraced su5stas. fiaiis m he despatch from this Department to Mr. King dated the isth day of August last. (already published and the exlracts from the despatch ol August 26th, iS44, herewith communicated.

 Respectfully submitted,

 JIG. CALHOUN.

 To the President of the United States.

 Mr. Calhoun to Mr. King.-t Extract..)

 DEPARTMENT or STATS,

 WAsHisGToS, April g, I844.

 Sir: Having received your letter of the l4,h ,n- stanl notifying your acceptance of the appoinlme rendered to you by the President as Envoy Exuraor. dinary and, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at Par,s. and sgnyng your readiness 10 pro. ceed upon your mission, l have now the honor 10 transmit to you your commission in that character and credenial letter addressed to his Majesty the King Of the French, together with open cop, oi tine same for your inspection and In your letter oi credence, you will take advantage oi the occasion to express to his Majesty assurances o the desire by which the President tinues to be animated to maintain unmpaired, and 10 strengthen If possible, lhe very friendly relaticos 50 happily subsisting between the United States and France; and to that end the President relies with confidence upon your general knowledge of the situ. alton and position of te two countries with regard to each other. and upon experience and discre- ton for judicous co-oferation in the cultivation aHd improvement. o this good understanding between the parties. X The instructions of this Department to your prede- cessors in the mission, to which you referred as

 

 mnislration of this Government, together win the other records and papers belonging 10 the Legation, will give you an adequate idea of the State of the re lations between the U. States and France. These are at resent, and have long been, of the most rend- ly kind and, in enrusting them 10 your immediate charge and superintendence, the President induges the confident hope, as have already minated tha no efforts will be spared your part 10 streng hen and confI the sentiments of mutual good under standing and respect prevailing between the two na : tons, and which are not less honorable to the char. acter than advantageous to the interests of the par ties. Specia instructions upon inn ortapt points at issue between the Governments will be transmitted to you from time to time occasion for them may | arise.

 During your residence in France you may some- times be applied to inlerpose in behalf of American citizens to obtain satisfaction for claims which they may have on his Majesty's Government, or the re. dress of grievances which they may experience in the course of ther dealings and transactions. You will m all such cases, where the intervention of the Government may be proper. according to the rubc law, afford such official aid may appear to you likely to be useful. whether you hayespecial in- structions from this Department or not.

 l am, sir, with great respect.

 Your obedient servant,

 J. C. CALHOUN. WILLIAM R, KING, Esq. &c ac.

 Mir. Calhoun to MT King-(Ex,ract.)

 DkPARTMEHT OF STATE,

 WAsHIkoTos, August z6, l844.

 bIR: have the honor 10 acknowledge the receipt of your despatch (No p dated July 3lst. and to ex press my qualification at the result of your conversa. ton with M. duizot especially that part of il which refers to the ramored protest of the French Govern ment, conjoIntyy with that of Great Britain, against the proposed Annexation of Texas to the United States. Such step, had it been taken by France, must have excited unknd feelings, and given the United States just cause of complaint The Govern menI of the United Staies will confidently rely on the assurances ot M. Guizol; and il is hoped that. neither separately nor conjoin'ly with any other Pow ct will France adopt course which would seem little m accordance with her true interests, or the friendly relations winch have long subsisted be. tween the two countries.

 My reply to your first despatch, which was for- warded by the last steamer. renders il unnecessary for me 10 enlarge the topics presented in your last. In regard to Mir. Guizots inquiry respecting proposed guaranty of the independence of Texas, your reply was well timed and iudcious. The set. tied policy of the United States has been to avoid entering into such guarantees. except in cases of strong necessity. The present offers reasons to warrant deviation from that policy. On the trary, it presents a strong additional why it should be adhered to, such guaranty would per naneniy defeat the proposed measure of annsxation which both countries seem anxious to advance.

 WILLIAM R. KING, Esq, &e.