{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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 ty, are invited to rally on this occasion.

 

 By yesterdays mail we received the foreign ac- counts by the Great Western at New York, from Liverpool. In mail two shall have the ac- counts by the Cambria which follows the Great Wes- tern two days later.

 We have gwen such extracts found in the NewYork papers. They present nove point in the of tho relations between the two count ies and we are without the usual extracts from the Lone don papers, which indicate the state of political feeling. These, if there be any, will be given here. after.

 Wimer & Smth's "Eurepean Times" of the l7h contains long article headed ''War with America, :" Of which the PurPort s to say, that it is the mpru- dence of the American Government lhat has preclp- iIated movements, and that if the Government be sustained by the people, must follow. Great tiran in the editors opinion, is determined to bring the controversy to issue now, and was never bet ter epared to take and keep forcibe possession of Oregon. The "obslinacy' of the President is con- sidered the great obstacle settlement of the con- troyersy, which Sir Robert Peel s of course, with the most condescending placability, willing to settle at once, if Mir. POLK will give up his American po- sition' He Is the midest composed gentleman Iiye II be has his own way; but If Mir POLK IS ''obstn- ate" enough to contradict hIn the editor talks of the ease with which he take and keep Oregon | and destroy the cities the sea board. The diff cuy is owing, in the opinion of this Eng sh edor which is echo of the leading presses of the whg party here, to "he language of hasy and ntempsr- ats roised unexpectedly to a position in which his capacity for making mischief appears to be the only capacity of which he has yet, tho opinion of the BritisherE, given any proof" This British opinion is coupled throughout, with similar dIspar- aging reflections and ephets, of which the leading idea is, that unless the American people renounce their President for asserting the Amsricen right, they stand sadly in danger of being well Hogged into do- cility. We have doubts yet whether thls threat ening talk is all earnest, whether it may not be demonstration upon the of the democracy, and that by the edItor of this paper, without the sup port of the real public feeling in Great Britain. The whole tone of commercial affairs and the general re. ceplion of the news from America by the Great Western were, we assured. entirely at var lance with the threatening aspect assumed in this paper. Considering its relations 10 both countries its tone | is, to say the least oi it, unadvised.