Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Fsshery Difficulties.

DtHtlIfLGS.
BosroS, july 29-The schooner Flying Cloud reports
that there three hundred vessels in the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence Mackerel were scarceA The brig Halifax was
in the Bay with orders to seize fishing within
the line laid down by the British Government This cuts
off American vessels from all the fishing grounds except
those in the neghborhood of Gaspe anaMagdaen Islands
duty of 3D. had also been laid yesAs for anchorage
by the Provinces which had been equred before
schooner from the Bay Of ST. Lawrenceseports that
the 23d British steamer oil Gaspe with an
American fisherman in tow There fourteen British
war steamers ON the ground and forty Others fitting out
Later from The Cape Of Good Hope.
BOSTON, july 29.-Advices from the Cape of Good
Hope to June 4th state that outrages and murders were
constantly being psrpetrated by the Kairs and there
was no security for life. An army of Kafrs two thou
sand strong lived in the mountains and made frequent
aescents ior punders The colonists selling their
possessions and emgratihg to Australia Gen Cathcart
was about to make general onslaught on the Knfrs'
stronghold Fifty-one Kafr women acting as spesIhad
been captured by the English
German Riot at Neaoto,va, Ohio.
NEwTowS, lOHIo) july 27.--Quite an excitement has
been produced in this community growing out of the Ar
rest Of number of Germans selling LIQUOR on sund
contrary to municipal law One of those arrested has
ing been heavily fined considerable l-feelino was mani
tested by him and his friends towards those who had bn
the lnformers Subsequently, in revenge number Of
Expectations were perperaed these citizens supposed
to have been committed by the German who was fined
town meeting of citizens held Immediately and all
the Germans ordered to quit the place. which they refu
ing to do riot ensued that for time threatened d
prove very disastrous The authorities, however suc
ceeded in quelng the disturbance at least for the time
The Germans of the surrounding taking sides
with their countrymen in theGty, and two hundred
OF them have held an indigo meeting, in consequences
OF having been fined for dese4ng the Sabbath by GAM
bling, singing through the STREETS &Os They passed
solutions discaiming all religions andlavs and declaring
that every has the right do he pleases in this
free country also stating that they preferred their
honal flag above every other This movement it is pro.
per say is opposed by the natualized German
Another ia tn he held
The Ecraditioa Case. a
New YORK, July 26-The extradition case of Thomas
Kane, demanded by the British Government fugitive
from justice, has been postponed till Wednesday. An inn
mob of his excited countrymen attempted to res
cue him. but were prevented by force of four hundred
armed police, who safely lodged him in prison.
THOMAS KANE who is mentioned in the above de-
spatch is Ishman, charged with an attempt to muir
der before coming this country and demanded by the
British Government under the Ashbarton treaty. After
the usual proceedings in the CASE he placed in the
custody Of the United States Marshal who is under or
ders to deliver him up the British Consul Efforts have
been made to prevent this by of writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Belts who sustained the demand
under the treaty Another writ then sued out under
State law and appointed to be heard Monday before
Judge BoswoRTH, of the Superior Court. In the
time meeting to protest against exradton held at
Tammany Hall on Friday evening, at which address
was adopted rectng the charge, and contendng that
there sufficient proof Of Kaines crminality
thorze his being given up, &c. These proceedings in
duced apprehensons for the public peace Kaines be-
ing taken to court Monday, which it not
altogether unwarranted.