From Me N. 0. Comter.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": "THE PROSPECT"}
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 The Charleston Mercury is of opinion that probably an extra session of Congress will be called to meet the new aspect oi our rela- tions with Great Britain, and intimates that Mir. Calhoun may be sent to the senate ol the United States.

 The Mercury looks upon the affair Tn rather serious light The Globe, too, has an ar tce in which 1t seems to regard the discus sion in the British Parliament as menacing immediate war. Certainly, Ii we revert to the recent appropriation of ten millions s'eri, ing to the service of the British navy, and the vote for the enlistment of four thusand additional seamen, we are driven to the con- clusion that the British government must nave in view probability at least of hostilies with the United States It is with this country only that Great Britain is involved in nego- tiacon that can by any possibility lead to war, and it is only by her navy that she can touch us. The preparation of so large force ol this description at this luncture does undoubt- edlv look ominous of evil intentions towards us-and taken in connection with the language of her leading statesmen, held so recently as the 4th or 9th of last month, we think there cau be no mistake Tn snspecting that we ar' on the eve of exciting events.

 The article of the Globe is entitled 10 pecu liar consideration, as 1t IS probably Tn accor dance with the sentiments and views oi Mr