Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-28
FOREIGN NE VS..
arrival of the Caledonia az EestoEa.

The Caledonia left Liverpool on the 4lh IN
slant, and arrived IN Halifax in eleven days and
five hours, and arrived at Boston al one o'clock
on Saturday. The news was broughi by Harm
denS extraordinary Express 10 New York city,
several hours in advance of the regular mail
The Caledonia brought seventy -four passen-
gers-among whom was Samuel Jaudon, Esq.
His family did not return with him.
The ePTeSidcnt-Eyery yeslige of hope for
the safety of the President had flown
Trade in the manufacturing districts was bet
Ter. Cotton had improved in demand IS 4
in price for American descriptions Very lit
lie change in corn. The prospect for the crops
was not quite SO promising. Money in Lon
don was worth per cent, per amum, and many
heavy failures had taken place.
The Presidents message was received on
the 23d ult, but did not seem 10 excite much
interest.
The Queen, 9c.---Vicioria and Albert are in
capital health and spirits
Marriage Of Prince AlBertS Brother.---It is
stated that the present visit OF the King Of the
Belgians 10 London has reference to a conlem-
plated marriage of the brother of Prince Albert
with the Princess Clemenline, the only unmar-
England was in the greatest lerment in re-
gard TO the election, as was anticipated. Par
lament was prorogued on Tuesday by the
Queen in person, the 23d June, and ii dissolved
on the Wednesday following
The Ri0tS---There have been serious riots
in Liverpool, Carlisle, Blackburn, Manchester,
Ednburg, Nottingham, Cambridge, Kensing-
ton, and the Tower Hamlets; and several per-
sons stabbed, and some died of excitement.
The Eiecti0nS.---Two Liberals and two To-
ries returned for the city of London; of each
side for Westminster; 2 Radicals for each of
the boroughs Of Finsburgh, Tower Hamlets,
Southwark, and Mary. le-borne Commodore
Napier is one of the last Lord Palmersion is
returned for the borough of Tiver;on.
Latest Election Returns The Liverpool
Mail OF July Cd, says that there were, on that
day, l46 Tories, and l45 Liberals returned 10
Parliament. Lord Palmerston was beaten in
Liverpool; two Tories returned. Hobhouse is
returned for Nottingham. Roebuck and anolh-
er liberal for Bath. Manchester, Birmingham.
and Sheffield, have each returned two liberals.
RlOting, fighting, murder and bloodshed were
the order oithe dav all over England and Ireland.
-Four men, one woman, and one policeman were
shot in Liverpool
The Countess OF Gosford is dead
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
The ed Of June being appointed for the pro-
rogatlon OF Parliament by her Majesty in per-
son, very large number of persons assembled
in the Park, and along Whitehall to the Horse
Guards, down Parliament street, TO the Peers
entrance of the House of Lords.
AT half past one o'clock, the royal procession
left Buckingham Palace in the usual state, the
Queen being accompanied by his Royal High
ness Prince Albert, ard the different officers of
the household Eer Majesty and the Prince
were much cheered as they passed along, and
on their arrival at the House of Lords, royal
salute Of q guns was fired.
Having ro5ed, the Queen entered the House
of Lords, the body of which, as we'll as the |
strangers gallery, was chiefly occupied bv la |
dies in full dress. The Queen then comrnan !
ded their Lordships to be seated, and the Usher |
Of the Black Rod was despatched TO the House
Of Commons to command their attendance at
the bar.
The Commons, with the Speaker at their
head, having appeared al the bar, the right hon. I
gentleman proceeded to address her Majesty
on the results of the session, and concluded by .
praying her Majesty's assent to the Appropria-
ton Bill
The ceremony Of giving the royal assent to
the Appropriation Bill and several other bills,
was then gone through, and her Majesty pro-
ceeded to read, in clear and firm voice, the |
following speech from the Throne:
"My Lords and Gentlemen
"On full consideration of the present state
Of public affairs, have come to the determin-
ion of proroguing this Parliament, with view
70 lis immediate dissolution.
''The paramount Importance Of the trade and
Industry Of the country, and my anxiety that
he e1igencies Of the public service should be
provided for in the manner least bnrthensome
o the community, have induced me to resort
o means which The constitution has lEirusIed
o me OF ascertaining The sense Of my people
lpon matters which so deeply concern their
Welfare.
q entertain the hope that the progress OF
'ublc business may be facilitated, and that di-
sions injurious 10 the course Of steady policy