The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-26

ten mWue NV v CtpNh.
Tile nex fhe Atlantic is Of no
special ~ zee. The fishery
question y ned in mos. Of the
lIpndon 20 mud has caused q
eight dsls Of funds. The gen
eral belief 70 to be that the mat.
ter will - - sricably.
= xAgiaa&
rug rTsan ksrIoN- NEW AUS
|ea Mr.. J. Mcgrsg.
frsds, 80
News and oshss metropolitan papers,
stonlly IN favor Of an amicable adj
jus,ment Of the fishery question:
On the same subject, the Daily News
Of the 9th says, ia its remarks on the
,norey market, ''as regards one Of
the points that has told very scns,bly
in the favor OF the 'beais, viz: the
American Fishery dispute, We arc in
u osition to state from the best au-
thority. that in the present position
Of the affair there is not the slightest
ground Tor the fear that any in,elrup-
ton of our friendly relations with the
United States will cnsuc."
The London Times OF the oh has
a leader in favor of British claims
The Morning Herald { government
orgnn) has the following, which may
BE- regarded as scmi-ofiicial -
In reference to q question which
naturally. at, this moment. absorbs the
the public attention, both in England
and in the United States, the facts
are as follows Her Majesty's gov.
crlnent have made no new claims on
the United States, and have with
drawn no concessions made to that
government. No renewal Of the
long vexcd question respecting the
bay Of Fundy has been mooted..-
Lord AberdecH's conc ession Of 1S45
respecting that arm Of the sea, (guar.
ded as it was by his Lordshir, by an
assertion Of our rights over the whole
boy;) remains where it was. The
disputed Interpretation Of the techni.
cal terms Of the treaty Of 1913 re.
mains whers il WAS. All that has
been done BY the government, is to
strengthen our squadron on the coasts
Of Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick, to defend a right
which the United States do not and
never did dispute, namely that of re-
! tanning exclusively in our possession
the water within three miles of our
own shores from the cncroachments
Of both the French and American
fishermen and the American vessel
the Coral, slluded to was seized with.
in o quarter Of q mile CT our own
coast. Our squadron is now no lar
ger than the French one on the same
/ coast. Cur right is that which de-
mands the respect Of all nations of
the globe--one acknowledged by in-
ternational law and if for many years
our successive governments have neg.
lecte1 to protect their fellow subjects,
as France and the United States al.
ways protect theirs, both in America
and in the channel, we can only be
grateful to our present Ministers for
repairing their fatal supiness.
I'VE shall return to this subject,
upon which both here and across the
Atlantic the public have been most
grossly n,isinformed and misled.'
The Peninsula and Oriental Com,
! rany's screw steamship Formosa Sail
ed from SOUTHAMPTON on Saturday
the 9TH inst, for Port Phillip and Sid.
ney, aud il to be afterwards placed
on the Route between Singapoor and
the Australian colonies. She is the
fourth steamer that has left England
for Australia.
Euigtss3sn u Aastralia continue
| undeminisked. Fifty ships. of from
500 70 1000 tons, are entered to sail
during the present month from Liver.
pool, London, and Plymouth.
Accouuts Of the potato crop are at
least no worse.
xesatA aaa the English and Austrian
Governments
The Paris Pays, in q letter from
Vienna, announces that a note adj
dressed BY the English government,
to the Austrian cabinet, the assur-
ance 10 given that all measures of
precaution will be taken TO proven,
the presence Of X ossuth in London
from troablin, the good relations es-
tabiislcd between England and Aus
tria
FRANCE.
MINISTER 10 THE UNITED STATES
THE BoNEAKDNgkr OF TRIp0LI, ETC.
Prince Nasslesn Bssnarartc, son
Of ex.kiag Jerome, has been offered
the MINISTRY to the United States in