Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-22
By TELEGRAPH TO LOUISVILLE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

ARRItA AL OF HE CA1hD1eAA'
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
To the Editors of the Louisville Journal:
New YORK, January Is, 81 P. NJ.
The ROYAL mail steamer Cambria arrived at
this port to-day, with fourteen days later intel
ligence from Europe. She brings Liverpool
dates to the lst.
The sessions of Parliament were prorogued
till after the holidays.
Prices for most articles had declined and
then again rallied.
The supply of cotton in Ii Terpool was small.
Quotations: Louisiana ordinary to middling Al
a4s, good to fair 5a5s. fair to good fair 6a6l;
Upland ordinary to middling AZ, good to fair
5sa54. The present range OF prices was with
in halfa penny of the lowest ever known.
Wheat had advanced in England, it was
quoted at 2d3s per 20 ID better than was re-
ported at the sailing of the last steamer, viz
IS to 9s Cd. The fine qualities of -four had ad-
vanced Is; American in bond was quoted at
80 3ls. Indian corn was held at an advance
of Is per $50 Id; it was quoted at "a to 3Ss
cornmeal l5al6s per Dbl.
Provisions were firm. No change in Pork
or Bacon.
The iron trade was fiat; prices have retro
gaded from to Is per ton.
Ireland was still in an alarming condition.
The amount of bullion in the Bank of Eng
land is said to be 8I2,000,000. The bank ha:
reduced the rate of interest to per cent.
A new ministry has been established in Por
tugal.
Maria Louisa, the widow of Napoleon, il
dead.
The news from India is unimportant.
i The commercial news is regarded here as ia
vorable.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, l0P. M.
The Congressional proceedings to-day are
unimportant.
In the Senate, MIR. Mangum's resolution cal
ling for Gen. SCOTS plan for the further prose
ton of the war was adopted.
Mr.. Bagby offered resolution declaring tina
the General Governmental had no power to max
internal improvements.
Mr.. Badger offered a resolution declaring tn
ten regiment bill, and the further prosecution
of the war as unconstitutional.
The House was engaged in debating MI
Trist's correspondence with the Mexican Com
, missioners.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, Up. NJ.
In the Senate, sundry petitions and memo
rails were read and referred.
: Mr.. Badger opposed the ten regiment bi
5 with energy and spirit.
Mr.. Foote defended the bill earnestly, an
commended that it ought to pass. He reptile
to the objections who had been urged again'
' it with force and animation.
e Before MIR. F. had concluded, the Senate az
i iourned.
In the House, many bills were reported, I
: mong which was one by Mr.. Bolts, chairma
t of the Committee on Military Affairs, providin
inc t6ord e,ihhing 8f Ihee volunteers, and ALLOW
Z 7riso, BIZ to provide for disabled Ufi~--
4 and another to provide an asylum for enfeel
ed officers and soldiers.
e Mr.. Vinton, chairman of the Committee
! Ways and Means, reported bill for obtainir
d loan of SIS, 100000.
}. The House went into Committee of Il
/ Whole to take into consideration the annu
e message of the President. On motion, so muC
: as related to Military affairs was referred to Il
Military Committee.
: Mr.. Broadhead spoke at some length again
! the present war.
e Mr.. McLane defended the Presidents cour
d He was frequently corrected in his statement
e Mr.. Tompkins followed, condemning Il
n course of MIR. Polk in refusing to give to Il
h House, the information called for relative
J. Santa Anna.
, Mr.. Hall, of Missouri followed in defence
) the President.
v At the close of his remarks, Mr. Barrow o.
II tanned the floor, and the House adjourned.