The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-29
THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROu pr,oo,.
Arrival of the Britannia,

ain and on the Continent has created m .,,.-'
market fo'sAnerican Bread Sruls. "'''
The demand for American Proyisors v,,
tive. The lion lrnde was brisk. "" 'eyc'
There was better demand for An,e,io,. ~,
The Railway fever has led to a seri,n. ,o mgo'
both in England aud France.
There is much excitement in regard ,oh.
Laws, and those who souk their Dbo,aio. wa
much advantage from the scarcity of Bread S,r
Runo' has talked nuthorirn,iyely Of an iO,sr,,.
the part Of Ministers TO open the ports of the k,o,
for the admission Of Foreign Grim; and I, b,..,,
gone 50 Gar ns TO state the duties resolved go,, ~.
is. per quarter for Wheat; 2s for Oats. a. M,
rumor lacks confirmation
ENGLAND. Hitherto tho cycle Of the .e,,o, l..
belriended Sir Robert Peel Four gord b,,,.,,. )
Succession have filed his excheqaer-6Ilel,b..,.-
achs OF the liegcs-made the nation pro,pe,,D, II
people connected. Alas! the scene is sl,,,,I ~
evil day hrs come upon him and has 6of5r, ~.
prepared to face it. Famine-gaGnt horrible 3.,,,!
ing Garnine-secms impending Fears lrye ,i,S
The public mind. Ia Ireland mll.ers look opn,Df,,-
in England gloomy. The grararles Of the Cor,o,,,
are exhausted The couGeds Of the V.u,a fl,
Danube, end the Elbe, are barely suficiep, Fl, f.,
local waats Of the inhabitants The nation !, in ,,..
motion; and The cry Of "Open the ports a2d lot
corn, duty free!' is heard on all sides reyerbsr,,,J
from every part of the empire. The "pressure Inn
without" has made itself heard in DowpDo.s,. a.,
faith in the sliding. scae-Pec's sliding scale /, ,r.
forever third Of the potato crop in Ireland /, d.
stroyed. The government has sent scientific pYt.
to the Of the mischief and the awf, ,r-,
is out that this large portion Of the peoples rooj-a
esculent that Cubbeit ahhoued-is unfit for no
What is to be done in this horrible. this unoogcgt
emergency? "Open the pots" /. the eScgr,i,,
aud there stands the shivr,ing Premier, like rel
in the wind, paralized between affection for b d.
ing scale and the horrors ofpublic famine Therh
is, balancing the pros and cons, But nsces,v !. 81,
peror even to law The PoRrs Mrsr BE Opry.
ED! O'Connell who assumes TO he lie tribune Of III,
Irish people, goes beyond this !Ie demand. grant
nf public money to the extent Of e million ard hli
TO be expended in the purchase Of food-be calls tr
tax Of fifty per cent. on the abs.nlees and nr5
ten per cent on the Tesidents--he asks if d. e
prohibition Of corn and provisions leaving he ,3 a
and the prevention OF dis,leries cousunig ssa- q
Large demands these-wil they be co1cst&l Is
day or two will solve the Qne>io ON and 10 The TN VI
time speculation will find a large mugnicr the as
else Of iis ingenuity HIiimer : Smiths TAH,
IRELAND. The accounts from the Sister hlt:
for some days past, regards the potato crop SET
a serious and alarming character. The h.Gr'
dreadful in the extreme, and the prospects beoHh'
great majority ofthe lower classes truly horlGg
The authorities at Dublin Castle seem 10 have t1s
ed their attention to the matter Commissioners h
been employed - wish he different provinces, u
report 10 his Fxceency the result Of their eI'ra
ton. Up TO the prcsen; time these reports are da
most discouraging character With PeoP.'scSH
cd in poverty the Irish are, aud drscontfn'ed aa
''thc powers that he" it is frghtiul to conisnP
/ the consequences Of scarcity. The numerous
ways likely to be in progress Of formation next 81
mer, aud during the course of the present ""s
will, no doubt, materially assist to alleviate mGa
the suffering that would otherwise ensce
The ngtslon Cor Repeal is still carried on M
/ the sailing Of the last American steamer naoO'
monster meetings and repeal bmqoe'' have o'
place, at all Of which the I.berIior figured as H
! mander.in chief
. FRANCE. The announcement Of The fe>!
Of the brave old veteran Soalt appears to be O''a
truth. At his advanced age, repcse and re'''
would well befit him. so that The Ole solder u"
Roman in the capitol, should he enabled 10 SOY"
mantle before the closing scene ofhs eSeniiOIe
/ II is now said that although he VIII resign ''
Minister Of War he will still NORMALLY fsn'
Presidency of the Council The French Ie'4
has been busily engaged in transmitting 10 '"'
state OF the war in Algeria. The ffenc0 'O'"
left Oran with 5 900 men in quest o' aO1' ,.,
whether they will take OF overtake h"' ,.,,,s
question. He is said to treat his FT''N "s'
well and handsomely in doing '0' III
example, which it would have been 10 wv ~.
the French arms, had they initiated 'o"ao'
trymen. -, moan puta
ALGlERS. AIgers has occupied no '''"', ,.,s
o. the space of your Partisan con'e"lO''' .nds
the last fortnight. But the news may O' Il,
in few lines for the foreign reader "'' hi
feat of the French detachment, reIa'eu " III,
General Lamoriciere, the Commande
absence Of Marshal Bugeaud, set out 1" e",.
ton with the column Of General Ca'a''
long marching, an union Of the two o.'"
place on the 18th, on the right bank oil "e
MIA. On the 18th, 18th, l4th and lo'O' "I
moriciere made repeated attacks o" ''' 49, ,or,N
manded by ADD kader, and eve"'u'' ID. Oh
in putting them to fight. AT the last spk
Lamoriciere (he is II young man. "O's ,,vr@