The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

~ M rS -, Tne government Of the former colony,
Inc tser part OF July, decided not to enforce the
consideration OF the treaty by the Iegisature and
the government OF Newfoundland consented in
admitted to the right OF taking seals within their
territorial Jurisdiction, and OF making outfits In the
ports q the island on the condition Or the admis
cry into the United States free OF duty.
THE CASE OF THE LIZZIE A. TARR
the season for alleged violation Of the Canadian
Fishery laws. The case OF the schooner Horton. Of
sns 81
S1e TT Treasury Department Is We'll known The case
acting In accordance with the instructions 1t was
supposed rom the preceding correspondence were
Lamblay Harbor, in Newfoundland, to buy bait
sas was boarded ey boat the
fresh bait. Captain Dennis Q. Murphy inquired a.
He states that then the British of1cers trpped the
seine, then In the hands OF English fishermen, and
ss ot the hsan @ no bait could be sold
catch you selling bait to Yankees win cut up
your seine; Where are you to get bread next
as the wind began to blow and rain commenced he
went back for shelter. A boat from the Dane was
and showed him a written order from the captain
to seize the Lizzie A. Tarr, against which Murphy
protested claiming the right Of shelter but was
lie was detained three weeks, at loss to all con-
RECENT SEIZURE
The recent seizure OF the EnOla @. at Trinity Bay
does not indicate any inclination the part OF the
Canadian authorities to lessen the rigor OF the
regulations made In 1870 as Is commended by the
United States, In contravention OF the Treaty OF
1878. No benefits have yet accrued to American
cept in the colonies OF Prince Edward Island and
Newfoundland, and for which our government has
given d am rn avG % return me Canadians carry
home government. The fishery season Is now
fairly opened, and, Of course, large numbers OF
same time British and colonial cruisers are on the
lookout and 1t win not be surprising to hear OF col
lislons The Treaty OF Washington, up to this time,
has left the fishery question in the same unsatis.
factory ana critical condition 1t occupied two years
ago.
Lord Lisgar's Omcial Career.
The Right Honorable John Young, Lord Lisgar,
g. @. b., who has Just vacated the office Of Governor
General OF Canada, is a man different in tempera-
ment from his successor, Lord Dufferin. He is ex-
ceedingy cool, logical and methodical in his man.
ner and effort and a British statesman OF the
practical school class OF the late Sir Robert Peel
with whom he was personal favorite. Lord Lisgar
is the eldest OF the late Lieutenant Colonel Sir
William Young, OF marlborough Castle, county
Cavan, Ireland by Lucy, daughter OF the late
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Frederick, OF
the British Army. He was born in
the year 1907 succeeded to the baronetcy
in 1s4s, and married, in 1885, Adelaide Annabella,
daughter Of Edward Tuite Dalton, Esq. Sir John
Young represented the county Of Cavan in Paria-
ment from 1881 to 1885, sitting as contender for
Cavan with the late Henry Maxwell afterwards Earl
of Farnham. He has since served as Lord of the
Treasury QS4D, Secretary Of the Treasury Qs44),
Chief Secretary for Ireland Qs52-55, Lord High
Commissioner OF the Ionian Islands QS56-59), Gov
ernOr General of New South Wales lS61-67. He
was commissioned Governor General OF Canada
and Governor Of Prince Edward Island In the
year 1868 and elevated to the peerage in 1870.
With his vast experience and unsurpassed clear
intellect 1t may be that Lord Lisgar will attain to
to the very highest position under the British
Crown