ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT


BRITAIN
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The Great Britain arrived at New York
on Tuesday. She sailed three days after
the Cambria. We extract the follow
ing from Wilmer and Smiths European
Times.


Since the sailing of the Cambria, on
Saturday, direct arrival from New York,
the Cambridge, brings days news IN ad-
vance of The previous advices. and the West
India Company's ship Tay, communicates
some additional details respecting the
rupture between Mexico and the United
States.


Upon this rupture, and IFS consequences,
the eyes of the whole OF Europe are at the
present moment intensely fixed. There is
no other subject of Importance to divide
public attention. In the 'leaders" OF the
press, in the current gossip of the day. in
the Councils of the State, it is the principal,
almost the only theme. Now that the
differences arising out of the Oregon have
beel settled, collision in the Cuff OF
Mexico or in the Pacific, between the
American and British squadron, arising
out of this trumpery Mexican row is to be
dreaded. Several vessels have been or
dered to proceed to the Gulf for the purpose
as the newspapers term it, Of protecting
British in eresis," and the squadrons oi
both nations, according to the latest ac.
counts, were at Mazatlan, in the Pacific.
What the nature of the advices transmitted
TO the commanders of these vessels may
be, has not of course transpired, but any
impertinent interference in a dispute with
which England has no concern, forms, il
is to be hoped, no part of them. Indeed,
the readiness which the government of Sir
Robert Peel evinced in rendering its SER
vices to heal the breach between Mexico
and America, iorbids such presumption;
but sailors are Indifferent diplomatists, and
sword and a blow" is more characteristic
of Neptune's sons than of any other class
of men. The apprehension is, that the
peace of the world may be compromised
in such hands. The sword of Damocles,
suspended by hair. was not more fragile.


The contest, of which the Rio Grande
has been the scene, shows, as we before
remarked, how utterly incompetent the
Hispano blood is to compete with the
Auglo lo.Saxon. The weaker race is DOOM
ed to be absorbed in the strongest. and the
whole North American continent, in despite
of all obstacles, will be peoplcd and ruled,
al no IeiilOtC udgs W hheto-hu'Si'So
Nothing can prevent such a consumat:on-
The desire of the friends Of peace and Of
progression is, that il may be done without
derogating from the dignity of our common
Neutrality-suspicious. any violation of the
eternal principles OF right.


LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET, July A.
Sales to- day Of 5000 bales, principally to
the trade, without the slightest change in
prices. There is a good choice offering in
American sorts.


July 6.-We have had good demand
Sales amount to 1000 bales, OF which spec
ulators and exporters have taken 1000.
Market firm.


July Market quiet TO -day--noi more
than 5000 bales sold: of this exporters have
taken 1000 bales of quality at 5l 10 6ad.
There is no change in prices, nor do holders
show any disposition to make sales; upon
.he whole the market is barely supplied.