The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
Very Interesting from washington.

Very Interesting from Washington.
TIE FlsHERIRs-THE INTERESTS OF AMERICANS 70
lsR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHAMPION EN- ROUTE
RoB HALIFAx-MoRB RUM0Rs THAT THE CABINET
is NOT UNIT, ETC.
sr auAL CORRESPONDENCE THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, July s, 1853.
In cons squence Of the urgent solicitation Of the Ame
can shern en and other parties interested the fisher
les of the osst Of Nova Scotia, &c. the President has
determined to send at small force of three
Of war to look the interests OF citizens in that
quarter The teamers Princeton and Fulton, and brig
Of war Decatur i'll be sent. This has been done after
good deal Of reflect ion the part Of the Executive whe
at FIRST was not disp osed to attach much importance
the difficulty or bee that it required the presence
an armed American for Official information has how
ever received that the Maine fishermen have about
third vessels el 'ioyed in the fisheries this
than at any previous tim Q, and the same proportion
have gone into the Gulf and bay None Of them
1t is believed have gone arms but there exists good
deal Of excitement In quence OF the supposed
neglect of the in ao rdng them protection
The fishermen declare tho does not protect
them they will and take ot themselves. Under
these crcumstapces and to calm the irritation much
as possible the armed United States vessels TO
sent
The is good one, if properly carried out Much
however, will depend upon the officer selected, Commo
reShubrick, to command the force. From the very
nature the duty would easier than to get
into conflict with the English forces and thus defeat
the object in sending the ships there.
Mr.. Crampon the British Minister has left town. for
the purpose Of having personal interview with Admiral
Seymour and will leave Boston for Halifax in the Cunard
steamer, omorrow wednesday, He processes to be
tremely anxious to allay all excitement and viii doubt
less his best exerons to calm the fiery zeal Of the old
Admiral We believe, however, he has control Of any
description him. The from the fishing banks
will BIO looked for with interest
1t ia rumoIed in pretty authoritative circles that the
cabinet is not unit, aud that Mr. Marcy may yet DO
got rid of by being sent to France His barnburner
clivites don't work out quite happily expected
and it is said the President Is immensely dsgusted The
of things, too, in New Hampshire is annoying,
and scarcely acts Ike choroform, or cold punch.
But per contra, have to hope the President
although he has made grave mistakes in the distr
button Of ofHce-mstakes which have been euphonised
by the DauseaDg audations Of ths pap organwin
up all right in his foreign policy. The instructions
given to foreign ministers have been fully keeping
with the inaugural and the action of the government will
be fully up to the mak in this respect. The future is
yet hopeful. General Percei believe to be
thoroughly honest man. but he has been unfortunate in
the selection of his friends ASM0DEUS.
GEN. PIERCE ABOUT TO VISIT NEW YORK-THE NEW
MEXICAN MINIsTER-LIEUT. TOTTEN-TUE AUS
TRALIAN AND PANAMA STEAM LINE, ETC.
REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON, July S, 1858.
The President having accepted the invitation attend
the opening of the Crystal Palace will leave for New
York on Monday next.
Senior Larranzar has asked an audience and will to-
take leave Of the President when It is presumed
General Almonte will be presented.
Lieutenant Totten formerly commander of the stea
Tennessee having been ordered to by the Navy De-
partment will not resume command Of a Pacific mail
steamer The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has de-
cded to eerd its three building direct
Australs whence they will take their place the lne
between Australia and Panama. instead of joining the
San Fra line.
The Star appeared under it's auspices this evening
sys the steamers Princeton and Fulton and sloop of
Decatur (the two former fitting out for at
Norfolk and the latter at Boston, to day ordered
to proceed to Portsmouth IN. Navy Yard to vait
instructions to Fail for the fishing grounds
The President has approved OF Captain Meg's plan fo
aqueduct to supply Washington and Georgetown with
water The aqueduct ia to be larger than ut first pro-
posed and capable of supplying 600 gallons per
day. The work will be prosecus.d with vigor.
Hon George Briggs to day fined fifty dollars and
costs, for striking Postmaster General Hubbard last
winter.