The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-16 00:00:00

DAILY NVEATH 1.',8 TABLE.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The station.?
are arranged in order of latitude.
lnumnscien.—Wind S.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
PLYMOUTH—Wind S.W., calm—partially cloudy.
iLerriNGs—Wind W., fresh breeze—rain.
SountamProN—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
FournaroNz—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcoat.
TUNBRIDGE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
GREENWICH—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
&raooD—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Swomarr—Wind W., light airs—partially cloudy.
Coteurgrma—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
CA.unrupcia--Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine
o'clock
LtincarCit—Wind S.W.. calm—partially cloudy.
Caux.ow—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy.
Poor.x—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.

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.Qibit ihilL

LONDON MONDAY AUGUST 16, 1852.

That a serious
rupture between England and the
United States Should
placetakeo would beone of the
most-to-be.
regretted A vast ocean rollsevents that could possibly occur.
between
the two great nations,
but Steam has bridged over the distance, and we are
connected, also, by
bteieaof blood, associations, by similar
institutions, by
community
i language, by sameness of
origin, Our laws, our
by similarity of
literature are common to ba
We are proud of
the great people, sprung from ourselves, who battled
bravely for the boon of liberty, but
did not
not shake off
in their victory their hereditary feelings
and respect for what, to this hour, they are fond of
of regard
calling " the Old Country." To quarrel ,i with
the Americana would be unwise, unpopular,
and
called-for. The Americans, talking wit in their I
anger, will have more discretion, it is to be hoped-.
than to quarrel with us. At the same time—and we
Say it without bravado, or boast, or ill-feeling—
, England does not fear, and need not fear, the result
of war with the United States.
, The' is dispute—for it has scarcely arrived at
the dignity of what Sir Lucius O'TRIGGER would
call "4 misty pretty quarrel as it stands"—on whidch
tlstrresOf both countries has already wastc a
great deal of ink, appears to have arisen merely our
of a misconception on one part and the appearance
(for it really was no more) of precipitateness on the
other. The international treaty of 1818 expressly
debarred the American citizens from
any right of
fishing within three miles
creeks, or harbours of - •
the British dominions In
North Amlately fishierica. While an American schooner was
oln_within a musket-shot of the shore, in
the Bay
she was Zi-zreiundy (part of the prohibited limits),
order of our by
the British cruiser Netley, by
sending Foreignthirte Secretary, who backed his act by
Fundy BEritish
vessels into the Bay of
to Protect
seizure, under the treaty, rights. Intelligence of the
tion at Washington ....atLY, was received with indigna-
became " wrathy:•l°
belrlz the Senate uncontinently
vered, angry resolution& pear speeches were deli-
to the PBESIDEINT to send d, and an appeal directed
without delay, to the seas American squadron,
next to the British
possessions. The American
very warlike with their " leader
—always
up the excitement as best they could.
kept
electioneering partisans of Wiauvißiald• The
" milingtary '' candidate for the Presidentiale T—the
are fanning the flame, it being their cue to abehair—
advantage of having a warlike Chief of the :Iv the
went, in the event of a contest—and, whataree-
remarkably strange, knowing the sagacity and ears
pru-
dence of the man, DANIEL WEBSTER has made
speech breathing " douhle-b‘d•re i
lled swords and cut_
a
d thrust blunderbusses." The British Government
,have strictly
adhered to the tfe'ay of 1818 ; the y
have seized no vessel 1
'-vorki the three miles Hui' it,
the captured Schooner ',,,„‘ . fl',fs' within '4'
k' - '
in fr TM, rt Si tot
of the shore (leave tofi- -5-s-1" c'of
~be Bay Fur tdy
fish at r-1 if/ ' _
being conceded, m , f
EWS iirsiirij6r4fid the Briti;vone, in 1844. by Lord AB alt..
'.,0•.--ciiriat4ct oy fisheries on (iii2-ircn 114 s been sent, to
the North American cos' its,
--' in enznplitAce with repeated and . •
to_th4refrePt from the coloojclte urgent salicitar Lone
So far as Sir J ouN
2. PAKINGIViVS circular can be understood (it is , not
Very cies), it does not appear intended to wit/ ,draw
thepernaiision of 1844, by Which the Araeric? .ns fish

A _ 1

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