From the N. Y. JournaI of Commerce.. Dec. 10. Arrival of fhe Steamer Cambria.
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The steamer Cambria, Indki"s, arrived al Boston on "Wednesday nightahe i6th inst.

 The O | prominent political news hv ihis arrival Is iIe obe,aton oj ihe Repul,ic Fracow the lasi remnant of Poland, by the combined powers of Rus sn,, Austria, and Prussia. The cotton marker WAS in an excited state, large quantities having been taken by speculalnrs at ad- VanGed prices

 The English grain markets were firm The news by the Britannia which arrived Dee. Isl, produced NO effect upou them

 The state of trade in the manufacturing Gistrlcts was generally dull

 l Money was plenty in onton, at to per cent, per annum.

 l The Cambria spok" the steamer Great Western. Capt. Matthews from New York from Liverpool on the Sth Insi in lat. 5o l-2 lon 2+ 12, a well She brought 7S passengers 10 Bosion-75 from Liverpool anc 3 from lIaltfax

 | There have been further rlots m Canton, China. The Spanish papers call on France and Eng hand 10 establish Monarchy in Mexico, to he coun- try from falling into the American Uuou. The steamer Great Britain is still on the rocks. Belgium has opened her ports until 0ci lst, lSl7, and export nf food ia positively prohibited The revenue authorities have permitted ironw ood. species of cedar mahogany, the produce of Amer | Ica. To be admitted duty flee.

 M Leverrler, lhe discnvcrer Of Ihe new planet, is appointed 10 the pew chair oI Mathematics applied to astronomy, in France.

 An American lrigate, from Rio Ianeiro for Valpa- raiso, passed off Cape Horn, Sept. 22

 Mr. Rowland Hill, to whom the adoption if not the invention oi the system ot cheap postage Is 10 be ,scri'ed, has been appointed 'ecretary o lhe Post master (ieneral'-Im office having been made for hn with salary oI $fI2OO.

 Lieut.. Gen. Sir Benl. D'U,ban has received lhe appointment of commander of the forces in Oanada, nnd proceeds there with the earl oi Egn the gover- .aesei a

 eS wedish poet Esaias Tiguer, died on Ihe 2d

 9+ years.

 er from Berlin announces the departure of m!-de oerot for America, to resume the negoiaIions or a commercial treaty between tI,e United States and the Zollyeren

 We believe that ihe meeting of Payliament, for iie dispatch oi business, will mol he den,rd more than week beyond the tune Io "hch il Is prorogued. = The l9th of January is sad in be the day fixed for ile openlng of Parliament - Times.

 The London Times says that the British gUlern- meni has united W ith the French cabinet In approval of Mr llosdr proposition o terminate he ,lIihcul- ties oi the River Plate. We may consequently amic- pate speedy picIhc,lun ot the affairs Of the Argen iiUe and OrienIal republics

 The King ol Denmark has published an e,ict de- claring the trade between his d"ninionS and China to be he". Fms al.oshes inc monopoly of inc Dan ish Asialic Company, whch Las hitherto paid large su"s Io the King loI the privilege.

 CoBDEN NATIONAL TRiBUrE FUND At he weekly meeting oi the Committee on Tuesda, eve. niug the total amount oi ihe fund was stated to be f77 145 I6s. Tod local sullscripIi proceea- ing in Ashton, Oldham, Preston, StalN Nbridge, Den ton, Hyde, &c.

 The London journals stnie that three English ves- sas, presumed to form pat of the expedition under General Fio,es against the republic of Equador, have been seized by Mr Forsyth the prineipai seareler of ,lie customs for contemplated breach oC the foreign enlistment acl, The vessels are ihe ship Gleneig. (l200 Dnr,) and the Monarch and Neptune, large steamers. Mir. Fnrs,th is raid to have such information that he sessels w all be for ielted tO the

 Al the last meeting of the Royal Geographical Soclety, it was announced by Sm John Pely, that the Hudson's Bay Company had fitted out . we'll equipped expedition for il,n purpose of surveying the lu ed psri0n of lhe coast of the Hoiih east angle of the An,-rieaa continent. The expediIion. consisting of eleven persons and TWO FgniInaux guides. started in boats, the 5lh July under favorable circumstances; 'he ice having cleared away from the shores of tho bay al an earer perod of the season than usual

 From the London Standard.

 The accounts received Ihis mnrnng of the pro- ceedings in lle wool marked at Liverpool yes day have attracted general attention this morning. 1t appears that no less than about 24, ,9Ue bales changed hands, Is 900 of which Is said to be speculation average advance 0i 1S.l per ID and lid per 10 on the quotations of Friday last. 1n every sense of the word this Is movement 10 he regretted, and for winch there is no juslifAbls cause.

 PRoTEsT OF ENGLAND AGAINST THE Occu. PATTON or CRACOw.-Iord Pamers'on has dis patched the protest oi the British Government, against the occupation of Cracow. to Lord Ponson. by. at Vienna. In this document Lord Palmegsion argues on the assumption that the usurpniisn of Cracow is vel but project, and he exeris himself demonstrate the mlschIef (nconv venence) of such a measure. He subsequently, discusses the two questions Of "righ" and nf snecessiIy" On the question of right he establishes, by reference lo llies that the articles agreed lo soemny by eight powers could not be modified agnued by three of tl,a fI1a tiouo oc asaifv I ,rJ paI mers'on does not admit ile solution which ihe northern courts wished should be adopted.

 SEVERE GALKs.-On the 20th ult and two fol- lowing days, the English, Irish and French coasts were swept by severe gales. winch did much damage to the shipping The storms arc described the most destructive 10 life and property that have been experienced for considerable period. Many of tho casualties were of the most appalling character.- The American ship Allen, Capt Heighton, laden with and other goods from New York. in heat ing up the channel encountered the gale oi the 2Oih, and driven ile French coast between Etaples au, Bouogne. Unfortunately, Inc captain and ten of his crew were washed overheard and drowned; the remaineder consisting of the and five sea. men. preserved themselves by swimming ashore, and were necessarily in very exhausted condition.

 FINAEcIAL CRISIS ATT BERLIN Letters from Berlin of the Sh inst give deplorable account of the state of the money market in that capital. The BOursP is in state of financial crisis, which is the alarming and embarrassing in SO far as it does not proceed, like the depression in Paris, from po- lical causes. Over speculation in railways appears to have been the origin of the embarrassment. The naiO ity of lhc holders o scrip in railway projects refuse to pay their deposits; and. as the Govern inent hesaies 10 enforce payments, the works on ssme Of the lines are necessarily suspended. The Government IS very much embarrassed how 10 act lf it allows the law 10 be enforced against the share holders, many families present m easy circuu,- stances will be utterly ruined lf it refuses io force ihe shareholders 10 pay up, great portion of the money already expended will be sacrificed, and ad ditonal dstrts. will he created by an immense body of aborers beingithrown out of work at this inclem- ent season.

 IKELAED.-The regular employment now SO gem erally given 10 the peasaniry, together with the duel,on in tho prices of provisions. has already pro- duced sensible improvement in the condition of the people. Stll there remains much distress 10 be leved. There are great complaints of inc back. wardness ui the ordinary agricultural operations, in consequence of the preference whIch the laborers give to the public works.

 The accoun's fiom the country districts are ex- trsnely nn,vorabe, particularly from the south and west. where there s no doubt the prevalence of s- tress affords piriexi for he wholesale system oi pander and outrage which, for time past. has rendered Il unsafe for the peaceaDly disposed to pur their usual avocations, even in the broad glare of day.

 The differences between O'Connell and the "Y0ung Ireland" party grow wider every day. Mir. Smith O'Brien has av,ed himself of the col. umns of the Nation i0 a series of episies ''No l" IS addressed 10 tho Landed Proprieiors of Ireland. whom he endeayors to 10 friendly union in behalf of "suHcepibe population" by ex citing their animosty towards England.

 FRAEcE.--1he Cracsw affair aLsorbs attention in Paris. All ihe Opposition and Ministerial onr nals express indignation at it; and the subject has been discussed in diplomatic and ofcal cnmnunIca tloas. The Paris correspondent of the Aloniag