American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
HIT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF

ARRIVAL OF
HHE AMER CAM RIA.
aNAL Loss OF THE CAMBRIA ON CAPE
AND CREW SAVED
&CIFIC NEWs-ADVANCE IN COTTON
ID CHANGE IN THE FLOUR OR OTHER
MISUNDERSTANDING TO ASSASsINATE
Biz KING OF FRANCE-EXCITEME IN
ON THE CORN AND IRISH CO
2.CTON BILLS, sc. sc.
Re received at an early hour on Tuesday
ming, slip from the Philadelphia Inqui-
containing a telegraphic despatch from
u York, announcing the total loss of the
4 steamer Cambria, on Cape Cod, and the
Bly, of the passengers and mails. The New
gk Herald, extra, subsequently received,
1 the following account of the disaster:
=VREcK OF THE CAMBRIA. The Royal
I'D Steamship Cambria, Captain Judkins,
ELiverpool on the 10Th of April last, at A
81, and arrived at Halifax on the LIST inst.
loon, and left again at A P. Nj. She brought
Eh 80 to 100 passengers to Halifax, and left
knt thirty there. On Saturday night, about
knnutes to II, the weather being toggy, the
ID running at half speed and just about beng
Gped for the purpose astounding, she touch
Hslghtly on the bottom.
She then canted broadsde to the beach,
Flvas then discovered by communication with
n shore, that she went ashore on the beach
Truro, about miles south of Highland
Eht, Cape Cod, and heading south.
Ehere was quite a swell at the time, but for
Eately very calm. Every effort was made to
I've her off. About IA past o'clock, the
[btain and passengers landed, took horses to
Hmouth, and thence came to Boston by an
R1ress engine. At the latest accounts she re-
ined perfectly tight.
EThe news by the Cambria was received in
tw York by the Herald's express exclusively
"a in Philadelphia by tine U. S. Gazette and
auirer. The accounts Of each are precisely
be, only one English paper being obtained
EBoston, and that from passenger.
Notion had advanced l-Sd-the accounts
A ried out by the Hbernia being considered
of the peaceful character of tht
Rws previously carried.
1.-THE arrivals of Provisions had been large
ht the market was dull. There was sale o
Zoo bales of Cotton at the advance of l-Sd.
1.-THE Corn and Iron trade remained in the
EIne position as at last advices.
EIntense excitement existed in relation to thu
Resh Coercion bill, and the Corn Law bill. |
8s thought that Sir Robert Peel would b.
Impelled to retire.
1Business generally was dull. The -four mar
Rt remained without change, but firm.
Lord Stanley is leading the opposition t.
|sel.
II Accounts from Spain, state that NarVae
living been driven out Of power, had fled t
lie South Of France.
\ England and the United States. The Time
Tvs, the accounts from the U. States, by tn
Ribernia, to the beginning of April, have eS
|ited good deal of attention. The messag
u Mr.. Polk to Congress is not considered wal
like; indeed some OF the public writers profe:
d see the best guarantee for the contnuatio
BIG peace, Ill the expense to which the countr
Bill be put by arming for a conflict. Sevent
Billions of dollars bestowed upon putting IL
srmy and navy on footing for commenclr
Ehe emergency of the case, would induce eVel
gnan who contributed his quota to that astoul
8ing sum to inquire into its necessity
\ Parliamentary. The House ofCommons m
Rfter the Easter Recess, on the evening of Fl
Way, when the Coercion Bill again came up
of interest resulted.
4 The Hibernia arrived out on the l4th,
4 The packet ship Montezuma left on t
1rhursday previous for New York, with thir
Messengers,
II Cotton has risen one-eighth on the recei
|of the news of short crops here by the Hibern
|. The London Examiner says England 10y
Ispeace, but is ready for war
!. Produce. The arrivals have been large.
i Cotton MARKET, April 18th. Sales were SO
'ybales-market steady, and prices supported |
very little higher-ls and farthng.
II american Provision Market. Good inquir
but few arrivals; stock small, From the E
'fthe arrivals have been large.