The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
NE VS. BY TEL RAPH.
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Important Relative to the Fishery
Difficulty.
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SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFFAIRS.
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DETERMINED HOSTILIT OF THE COLON ISIS.
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Reported Sinking Of an American Vessel
by British Cruiser.
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Business in the House Of representatives.
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THE RECENT STATE ELECTIONS.
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Probable sueeess Of ths Wigs In North
Carolina.
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INT z II f STING FROM HAVANA.
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THE CHOI.ERA-RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,
&c., &c.s &c.
REsTIN FROM HAVANA
THE CHOLERA-RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,
&c., &c., Sc.
The Fishery Question.

THE FEELING IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BETWEEN
THE BRITISH MINISTER AND THE PRESIDENT
STRONG APPREHENsIONs OF A COLLISION, ETC.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NEW ytRK HERALD.
WAsHIScroN August 7-sk PM
The announcement that the fishery difficulties
settled, is premature Mr. Crampton the British Minis
ter had interview with the President to-day. have
the best for believing that far from the matter
being settled the gravest fears felt 1t sascerained
that the British government contemplated enforc
ing the disputed point of The treaty to the headlands
but the colonial authorities have always contended for
this Interpretation, and and have passed laws to that
effect Five Of the armed cruisers fitting out by the
coonsts instructed to seze all American fishing
sells violating that Interpretation Of the treaty They
go further and declare that any shg found
within the three miles lawful prizes. Admiral Sey-
mour 1t appears is desirous of preventing the
ton of this forced construction asommodorc Perry can
bebat the danger is that Notwithstanding his watchful
ness such seizure may place. Besides there
at least twenty thousand fishermen interested in
this fishing trade and authentic information has reached
here that they daily becoming and more ex-
cited.
The warke demonstrations in the Senate wlr not have
the effect of calming this feeling The greatest anxiety
s, therefore, felt for the speedy adjustment Of the diff
Guilty American blood should be Spilled would be
inevitable. The negotiations which progressing are,
doubtless rendered complicated by the fact that
the President does not feel warranted making any con-
cessions to England for the opening of the fisheries
less tho matter is first submitted to Congress- and the
feeling of Congress is not present the most amicabe
The omission by the President in the correspondence
sent to the Senate, Of Mr. Websters proclamation
pointed rebuke to that gentleman for his
There is, of course, danger Of collision between
Commodore Perry and Admiral Seymour. X.Y.z.
RCM0aBD DESTRUCTION OF AN AMERICAN FISHING
VESSEL BY BRITISH CRUISER.
Bo;3ay. August" 1880
BY the arrival of the steamer Ad-- -, Ao'-
John, N. D., panA-- --lirai' VIC AA.'
th'-- - Of yesterday but they contain uv-
-.ng Of interest.
Commodore Perry Of the Mississippi is promised hos.
| pitable reception upon his arrival at st. John.
The .4drser of this city, publishes statement of the
captain ofa fishing vessel arrived at Cohasset to the e
feet that an American fishing vessel had been fred into
and sunk by British cruiser for refusing to come to
when ordered The .adreis however doubts the story
U. 8. STEAMSHIP MssIssIPpI-THE FEELING AT ST.
JOHN.
Sr. JOHN, N. B., Aug. Z. 1852.
The U. s. steamship Mississippi is at Eastport and is
expected here the weather clears. Captain
Adams is here, and win remain till she comes. The
fishery question creates no excitement here.