Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
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From the Times Extra, of Saturday last.

Arrival OF the steamer Cateuohi"
Dissolution of Pariioment-.4 General Eleehonfor
u .New Parliament Great RiotS-sn'htaFy CAL
led out-.Nen killed The .4rripGt Of the OSer-
land Maui from India and ChiRa-Recent .Ne'es
from, the Leodat-S Settlement oftRe IHrco Egyp-
tian Questfon-.4fairS in France, SPAN, and
Portugal = STATE of Trade--Ihs Cotton and Tea
Markets-.Money Market Sc.' &c. c'
The ROYAL Mail Steamship CALEDONIA, Capt.
Mcclellan arrived in Boston on Saturday at about
one clock, bringing London papers TO the sd
Paris to the ed, and Liverpool extras ofthe morn
inc ofthe Ath We give below the most inter
estina and important information contained in
our files.
The proceedings of the Parliament during the
last few hours of its existence of little inter
est. On June 22nd, the Royal assent having
been given to a number of bills, her Majesty
rived at the house shortly after two o'clock and,
the commons being summoned to attend, deliver
ed the following speech
NM Lords and Gentlemen, on full consider
alton of the present state of public affairs, have
come to the determination ofproro2 uing this Par
lament, with view to its immediate dissolution.
The paramount Importance of the trade and la
dustry of the country, and my anxiety that the
exigencies of the public service should be provi-
ded for in the manner least burdensome to the
community, have induced me to resort to the
means which the constitution has entrusted to
me of ascertaining the sense of my people upon
inatters which SO deeply concern their welfare
l entertain the hope that the progress of public
business may be facilitated and that DIVISIONS
injurious to the course of steady policy and use
full legislation may be removed, by the authority
of new Parliament, which shall direct to be
summoned without delay.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons, thank
you for the readiness with which you have voted
the sums necessary for the civil and military es-
adjustments.
My Lords and Gentlemen, in the exercise of
my prerogative, can have no other object than
that of securing the rights and promoting the in
terests of my subjects and rely on the coop
Grafton of my Parliament, and the loyal zeal of
my people, for support in the adoption of such
measures as are necessary to MAINTAIN that high
station amongst the nations of the world which
it has pleased Divine Providence to assign to this
country
The Lord Chancellor then declared Parliament
prorogucd, and royal Proclamation was issued
Immediately after, dissolving the present Par,ia-
ment and for the ealing of another, the writs for
which are returnable on the 10Th of August.
The Elections for Parliament were in progress
in England.
In Liverpool and other places most disgraceful
riots ending in the death ofseyeral persons, have
occurred On the Both ult. large body of Irish
attacked party of ship carpenters and as
saulted them with brick bats, bludgeons, &c
The whole town was in a complete uproar The
mounted police were at hand, and charged upon
the rioters, when several were severely wounded,
and upwards of 80 persons taken into custody.
In Carlisle, similar took place at the
election, when the military were called out and
two men were killed in the atfray. This is only
specimen of the state of the whole country at
this time. We have no time for further partic-
nars.