The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

THE FISHERY QUESTION PROGRESS OF THE NEGO
TIATIoHs--wHAr THIS COUNTRY CANNOT DO
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY AND THE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD ROUTE, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE oF NEW HERALD
WAsDIAGraA. august Isl, r. NJ
The great m mporauce tsoaet - the hery ard re,i.
procity question, vel, tss ,naccuracy Of most of
the statements whca hsvc soy sapea ed pu eport-
irg TO give the position vi Ia oegotstons at the pre-
sen time have Induced teks trouble to arrive
at the facts Of III. W. reason TO believe that
the annexed atateneo, bs IMPLICITLY relied upon
siDcs the failure OF ar j-c 4" negotiated by Mr..
Everett, but rot prssso sd H. +nste, the British
government have pre- 80 fuliorng propositions
for the confederation ct nur g"vervmeat--
Frst-The free navigation of IN. River ST. Lawrence.
Seccnd-To permit 60, otl eult We -sels TO obtain
American registers tbt being already granted
in England 10 America" AID otnss fonga bu lt vessels
Thrd-Tc abolish the o, tsa souaties 10 our fisher
men.
FouIthro throw open California coastinz trade;
that is to ray 80 ao~ Bah sesaes to load il the At
antic States for C-hfosh,a
Efth--To abolish the dusy fish brought here in
lOr al bottoms.
S'xh-Recipcocal trade vita tds provinces in certain
articles the groEh OF ecn coontrv, basod upon the
"Reprc city bl' introduced Ar. Grunell in lS4S,
and passed by the House Of Representatives,.
If these propositions feeh 10 participation ia
the British North Aueics aberies to be extended
to American fshermea
j. is understood p-oossi ion to permi. colonial
built vessels to etic.u reg has been
slned BY the cabinet ound principally, that it
is properly q for Cnugi eeeioaal action, rather
then the exercise If the rskiag power. 1t would
be fer Congress detra4e h,~ fer il is expeden
amend the tariff by ing duties iron copper
hemp &c IS to euselr shipbuiiders 10 compete
With tAe soonists equal terms
The proposition to so'tn ths system of bounties to
ashcrmsn de;l,nsd the ground that these
bounties are o. internal oocy, with which Eng
land cannot be perm tilted TO inte fere.
Ths proposition to oosa ths California itiug
trade ceciDed rhe ground that the constitution
declares that ali the States # the Union shall be an
equal footing and tbas the coastpg trade of
California could not bs opened Engaud without. car
rJing with it also the sae coAstng trade of the United
States.
As fer the proposition of reciprocal trade 1t was con
soerea much too hunted I'D there appeared to be
disposition the part of Eosapd to extend it an
interchange OF all tic,4r ihe growth product aud
manufacture Of THE couuty md ns provinces spect
lively L. doubfu If Eugeod would consent to
reciprocal trada Ia tue articles enumerated in Mr..
Skyin0ur's bnl OF
THIS s the creent po.soo ot the usgottatou.. T. is
Eousver, believed that PROJECT OF rrea-y may yet
agreed upon tpet. = a stroug dssice on
bc'6 4ides to sstie H. til, Therefore, pro
bsble Mr. Mars iii submit prop ,-iEiou the part
tbis government d.Gpi Z ,r-cruly what the Unto
St.ter are willing to aud little dou IT.
when that prorosirio ~ mace speedy solution
the q 6G ults ~il hn nro.
Sseak of the Mesicsa bnunda it is highly proba
bic this government wono De ~dling to grea
Sacrifices Ia Ot.aD L.. hstw-eo he United States and
Mexico taking in Lieut. Col C,oke's route Bl
this would extend rbe honda not only below tn
Thirty secord paral bat hearty degree south Of ia
hnnt new CLAIM, n the cisputed Mssiia Valley.
N.Y.
Progress OF the Mnaher I'm pe "a hmenf Trlal.