Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

ready TO sanction, is simply ridiculous
Where are New Brunswick, Prince Ed
wards Island and Newfoundland to get The
money The United States is a grcA
country, with an increasing revenue. How
can these colonies compete in bounties witt
1t! The avowed object Of bountles is to
create and maintain great naval force
What need have the colonies Of England 0
any such force Aud why should their
agriculture have to pay bountes to force
and foster their fisheries Already the
fisheries Of New Brunswick have to pay
more than double for their -four what their
rivals do in the state of Maine, and for all
other provisions in like proportion and
because New Brunswick agriculture pro-
tected to this extent, Sir John Packington
is going to indulge in another round in the
same vicious circle, and protect the fishers
by means Of Il bounty
The same paper, Of the 18th, states, in
its city article, that Mr.. Barring has defer
red his visit to the United States
" 1t became known in the city to-day that
the visit Of Mr.. Thomas Barring to the
United States will not take place, although
his approaching departure had been an
nounced to the friends and connections OF
the house, and consequently currently re-
ported as certain amongst the leading mer
chants and stock brokers. We regret to
hear reports Of domestic affection refer
red TO, as explanatory Of Mr.. Earrings
changed intention The pacific aspect Of
the fishery question has likewise, i'll all
probability, had some effect in inducing
him to forego his visit"
FRANcE.--Louis Napoleon's grand Gee
of the l5throf August, in memory of hi.
uncle, was snowy affair in some respects
but owing to some untoward accidents, wa;
not so successful as intended. In the morn
1g there was a grand mass at the churcI
at the Madeleine, where, as it was crowded
with soldiers aud fashionable folks, the Ger
emonles were very imposing. This over
the President presented the colors, newly
consecrated by The Archbishop of Paris, t
the 80 odd batMIlons of the National Guarc
of Paris and the Bluleue, assembled fo
that purpose in the Champs EIysees lie
then passed this enormous force in review
the guard dedlug in open column of com
panIes from the entrance OF the Champ,
Elysees, round the Place de la Coucordc
where the Prince, with his staff. placed
himself opposite the cast side of the Ooe
llsk, having in face Of him General Luwes
tine, commanding in chief the Nauona
Guard and the officers composing his staff
Prince jerome, in his uniform as Marecha
of France, was on the right Ct the Prince
The Time occupied by the troops in pass
ing was SO great, aud the column appa
renly so endless, that some Of the writer
believe it to have been emp DE theatre
by which the march was made tot9ke place
in circle. Alter the infantry had at length
passed, the mounted National Guart
brought up the rear. At the close of the
review the Prince and his staff quilted The
field in the direction Of the EIysee, and The
crowd sPersed-though not without an
OBJECT A regatta succeeded; and then
came the naval action, in which the 0at-
bottomed boat from N3uiIIy was attacked by
some river steamers, and after heavy can
nonode, and repeated attempts to board, the
trigae finally remained the victor.
But the Grand ball at the Vaycbc DIES In.
accents. ryen 10 the market women a,
which preparations were made for twenty
thousand dancers did not come off A
correspondent SAYS
1.-The ball was not the only failure of the
night. The project of the police had is
sued an order to all the commlssarics tc
send circulars to the househoIders of thei
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, inviting them to illumnt
their windows The concierges who receive,
those notices communicated to the yarlou
tenants Of each story the injunction of th,
police. To those who knew that such pam
Iad Loa, takeu tn nroduca = nriva,o ilin,ri