The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16


expression TO this With, the fash government has in
view not only The u'gensy Of he matter in question
Towers ard especi lily those which from their re graph
GO portion might find the period at hand have
So little interest in the Sound d. that they would pro
baby deem u ppnecssssry 20 be represented open
ing II The conr, ncss might even prefer to ,e repre-
sent'd BY some ienol, power.
lions justified by The fact that that city the head
quarters Of all the administrative departments aud con
sequen'y offers peculiar facilities for the supply Of
mate inl and he inf rmain which uld be desirable
| ~ the cour.e of the Legrtiatiop.
The Ianish government d es not conceal from itsel
that the step which has thought sel called upon
taie l. not such will be likely at first sight
everywhere favorable reception but, while il regrets
M j. md.ss in The hope hat it, proposals viii only
gard teng had to the position in which DeImak Is at
present heed It anticipates that equal Justice win be
done 10 ALL NJ relies upon the favorable dispositions
which the resrectiv. Powers have other occasion.
given many proofs. On it tide, it will put It's hand
to With the hest Intention an mated BY the
sincere desie prvs ny result that it has only in
view an arrangement which viii be equally acceptable
! u all.
II only now remains to add few general observations
upon the manner Of realizing the Of capitalization.
This IL not the first time that such plan has been
Iapsh Government 10 the Powers general It has yet
beer made the sujea' Of d. cussion with several abi
n.t. So fsa, y may be ccne.uec that in principle y
bich stands in nsed Of de allied explanation Neither
does II teem neee sary At The present moment to 60
into examinat Of the different Of aliza-
ton which VII have to ne considered The Danish Go.
vernnent although naturally willing to contribute its
which may he Put forward the course q negotiation
IN which The delegates Of many different States viii
participate A. s sole desire s that conclusion equally
Bile 70 all should be arrived II does prov-
ded this end should be attained give the preference
any particular manner Of proceeding
OF The basis OF Capitalization which the Danish govern
msnt wonh look upsnas most in accordance with the
Of which would 10 its opinion render the quota TO be
contributed by The respective Powers the fairly
proortioned to the pro raa toll levied upon their
merce
The Sound dues and those Of the Belts partly levied
upon ne chip and partly upon the cargo The last men
first category included the charges for lighthouses
DC. Formerly he idea mooted Of adopting the
exclusive basis Of Capitalization the nationality Of ships
passing the straits but it IL evident that this plan
would be unjust seeing that the number of vessels
belonging to any one nation passing the Sound and
that marion contributes to the toll which is levied
principally upon merchandise This quota would
basis the quantity of mer, handise which has passed
the Sound and the Belts In adopting this basis it might
for example be agreed that The respective States Den
mark included. should contribute in proportion TO the
quantity Of rchandise exported from their shores and
imported into the 1sltic. passing the Straits else
Inn ored iD,o their harbors or eee rsd By combining
such basis as this with that Of the nationality OF the
vessels In such manner that the compensation TO be
aid TO lenmark should b. calculated regards the
veriahe Sound dues, according 10 the merchandise and
70 the direct imports exports Of each State in
CARDS the lighthouse and other charges according
flag, the nearest approach would probably be made
the Just and equitable solution OF problem the complete
solution OF which will always present the greatest diff
culties.
In placing these papers at the spoition the respec
I'VE the Ianish government expresses the hope
that they will be treated with all that discretion which
the delicate nature of the subject demands.
SPAIN
ACCIDENT TO THE KING CONsORT-PROGREsS OF THE
CHOLERA IN MADRID.
Madrid (Oct 26) correspondence OF London Times.)
Dr. Sanchez, first physician to the Queen, add essed
the following report respecting the state Of the King
Consort TO her Msjesty's msjor domo today.
your Exceency that at o'clock this atern ,on
the horse which his Majesty the King, riding fell
down in front Of tho Posito barrack which disagrseabe
returning to the palace had the honor of seeing his
Majesty Immediately afterwards and observing atteu
the right Side Of the face the nose and the lower ill.,
where the small wound swelling and contur IN Of
his Majesty suffered in the act Of falling have ordered
his Majesty, among Other things, be bled the
have just nov IS ~ seen His Majesty in company
with their ExceeDcies Don Juan Drumen and Don Toma,
del Corral Ona physicians Of the household aud have
found his Majesty Tranquil and without anything par
The Duke de Victoria went TO see the King Censor,
last night The latter said that he cid not know how he
had got home. appears that the horse he riding
fell and then, trying TO get up again, fell heavily and
threw the King Consort his head the latter became
inensibe at irst and carried by Brigader Ame,ler
aso procured coach for his Majesty but he
was able to rise the King said that he would ride back
which be did slowly and in confused state.
There were 90 new OF cholera yesterday and So
deaths according to the oc report transmitted the
civil governor of the Province but the large proportion
which the deatts bear TO the number Of those ATTACKED l.
stated to asise from nun Der Of slight which
give way at once 10 the remedies applied not being
muhicated to the authorities.
India and China.
THE IIsURREcTfoN IN INDIA observation-disclosures OF
BRITISH oFFlCER--COMMERCJA INTELLIGENCE
Ieegsphic accounts in anticipation Of the overland
mail had been received of dates from Bombay October
3D. Madras September 27th Calcutta 2sd Hong Kong 10Th
and shangbae September 7h. Al Bombay the monsoon
over and The fall Of rain hovng been only AZ inches
(5 inches short OF the average il feared the crops
would be short to the Of efourth The Santa
insu'reciion was dying our. Mr.. Connolly, the British
collector In Nalabar had been murdered by the natives
Trace in India was duh. Exchange on London ?.1as
From China learn that large quantities of grain and
tea had arrived at Canton Exchange had advanced both
at Canton and shanghae but not 10 extent to
specie shipments from England Al Canton the quota
ton As 9sd showing rise of d and at Sh anghae
- 55ad rise Of I'D The exports Of tea to september
Id Is III 500 pounds against - OO) 900 pounds
the 10Th Of September 1854. On silk the exports were
1857 bales against 6907.
At Canton hree chops OF Congou had arrived and
large quantities of old Hyson Az Shanghae there
scarcity Of fine tea and operations restricted
In consequence high ices.
silk also was HIGH but the settlements large.
Politically there was nothing new in China.
Marktts.
LONDON MONEY MARSEr, Nov. 2-OsE O'CLOCK =. NJ
The demand for money is to-day than usually
tive preparations being made 10 take up the
ceptances falling due tomorrow and the 4th inst. This
keeps up the of discount The applications to the
Bank Of England have been more numerous also than
for the last few cays.
The bullion department of the Bank of England is
ported TO be very active but appears to be going
In well n out OF the establishment
The ap Of the English stock market to-day IL
not essentially altered from "Wednesday. Business l.
quiet and prices steady Consols 81 10 r. aud
cheqner bills los. dis redu ed Three per Cents 81 to
and the Three per Cents S7x to q.
Operations in the foreign market whether speculative
or bora nde, limited, and the prices indicate
change Of tone Turkish bonds 1891 TO 70, do. scrip
3i4 to dis
Bank shares much better held, and Austraasians
up to 81 50.
Canada land fat at 1870 to 135.
BAIp-PAsr 2oCLocK.-There has been n rally in Consos
and Turkish stocks; the former firm at SO TO
$50, being "a Per cent rise, and the latter at 1914 79H
Barring BROTHERS CIRCULAR.
IOSDoN, Nov. 2, 1866 O'Clock r. NJ.
The principal feature In the colonial and foreign pro.
duce markets this week, has been the great activity in
the sugar mareet; with very brisk demand, prices
hay sdys ks n r. nor At MI Tsa