The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-28
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
G A RIA.
Is DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE


p with advices from London to the 3D. and Liv.
erpool to the Ah.
Parliament was prorogued Ly the Queen
in person on the 23d day July, and the e.
cctions commenced on the 2Sth ult. in the
city of London.
The Corn markets have again declined
and the last quotations are unusually low. AT
the regular weekly market at Mark Lane, on
Monday, the 2d inst, Wheat declined from
SS. TO los, per quarter and sales were made
at dis reduction with much difficulty. 1t is
stated by the NlOrningdost, Of the 3D., that
the actual fall was equal to 15s. per quarter.
American Flour is quoted AT 2Ss to 30s per
barrel. In the Liverpool and other leading
markets. similar decline has taken place.
The money markets. again tighter. Dis
counts cannot be OBTAINED except on first
class paper aud at rates varying from , TO q
per cent. 4 report was current that the Bank
Of England intended to raise the rate Of dis
count. Several failures in the grain trade
were expected to take place.
In some Of the manufacturing towns there
is slight Improvement in trade, caused
principally blythe receipt of Amcrican orders.
Generally speaking however, trade remain
cd inactive.
The reports of the harvest in England and
| Ireland are Of the most encouraging charac-
| ter. The wheat crops promise to yield most
|abundantly. Tho reports respecting the re-
appearance Of disease in the potato crop are
very contradictory. 1t is admitted, however,
that the disease has appeared in some places.
The general European news is not inIpor-
tant. In nearly all the Continental States
the prices oi'breadstuils were declining.
With regard TO the return of members of
the new House ofCommons, it is quite I'M
possible for lis to give, at the present time,
| list of'thc elected members. The Times of
the 2nd instant, gives the following summary:
"Thus far. there appears TO he II considcra-
bic gain to the Ministerial Cause No country
election has yet taken place. The cities and
boroughs from which returns have been
made are i'll number lS2. These places
have already elected 325 members of the
new House Of Commons. In the Parliament
recently dissolved, the Protcctionsts formed
nearly one fourth ofthe whole number, and
the Peel party were of almost equal strength;
whereas, up TO this period ofthe election
proceedings, the Liberal party form three
fiilhs of the number the other parties con-
shutting respectively one fifth. The num-
hers of the three parties, up to this time, are
as follow: Liberals, lS9; Pcclites, 90; Pro-
tectionsts, So"
Lord John Russell was returned Mt the
head of the poll for the city of London. Bar
on Rothsclild and Mr. Pattisou were also re-
turned, and with regard to the other member,
there is a dispute whether Mr. Mastermnn
or Sir George Jarpcnt ls really elected. Sir
Robert Peel is returned for Tamworth. Mr.
hacaulay has been rejected for Edinburgh.
Feargus OConncr, the chartist is returned
for Nottingham and w. ]. Fox for Oldham.
in place of MIR Ficldcn. Mr. Roebuck is deiea
ted at Bath, and Sir ]. Iiobhouse cabinet
minister, is also defeated. George Thomp-
son, the aboIitiOnist, is returned for he Tow
er llamlets. Lord g. Bentnck, Miner Glib
son and Mr. Bright, are again returned.
These are al few ofthe most important elect
ions and changes.
RUSSIA AND CIRCASSIA.
The CIRcAssNN WAR. The Augsburg
Gazette states that on the 9Th June terrible
combat took place between Russian divi-
sion, commanded by General Lepiski, and
the mountaineers, under the orders of Mo-
manned Juba. Nearly 5000 fell on the field,
neither party claiming the victory. The Cir
casslans are greatly in want of powder, pay
ing, 1t is said, 300 Turkish piastrcs the pound
lor-it.
The cholera has broken out in the Caucus
us, and RACES in the very theatre the war.
Jaymc'S Eapectorant. This is undoubtedly
the most valuable, Gas it is decidedly the most |
popular) medicine of its kind, ever introduced |
in this State. The demand for it has been con-
slant and increasing, from the time it was first !
merous testimonials of its real worth and use
funess, from very many of our citizens, might |
be produced, but trial will satisfy all, that il !
is a speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Influenza
Asthma, iToarsencss, Splitting of blood, and ali |
kinds ofPumonary AflGctions,-Bangor C.Ne.) |
DUTY Whig.
From the Roy. A. r. Ilncklcy.
Franklin, la. March 10, 1871.
DR.. ID. Jaync:-You medicines have been
in nearly every case successful, especially
the EXpectorant. ! have received much ben
eft from the use of it myself and one of nv
nearest ncighbors who had been afflicted from
with the Asthma, so severely as
nearly to suffocate her during the paroXysm
which returned about once a week, has been
to all appearance, permanently cured
A. r. HINCKLEY.
Owego, N. Y, July 81, 154I
Dear Strive want some more of your
particularly the Expectorant,w which
gives universal satisfaction.
Respectfully yours,
SLOSSON 81 WILLIAMS.
Binghampton, N. Y, May 81, 1871.
DIR Jayne--Deur Sir:-Your Expectorant is
n great demand, and sells well, and is very
popular; your Vermfuge is much used, as al
so your sanatve Pills.
BENJAMIN GREENE.
AGENrs.--J. G.. Bingham, ST. Johnsbury
Plain; JOS. &. Fuller, DHnvilc; Kittredge ~
Colby, Lyndon;J. Jewett IL Co. Barnet; Strong
Il Jcwett, Barton; J. K. Hutchins, Bath; East
nan, Tilton ~ Co., Litteton, N. H., r.. 81 ID. {
). Joslyn, Lancdster;T. C. Butler, Derby Line I