The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

they have scop'ea in resrd to dues yox win
ross Pablo ,a~ IS the pssotauoa win Gsss. Bd sia
about the hee navigation Of the St La toe Uasd
tiss "sy vioh the n.vissaon * tho great surooes.
rvvs had beeu mace free au nstors opi able
per analogy 70 the navigation Of the ST. La~reoos In
tfeh p<gostians with Denmark about tbs Sound dues
the Uoi'ed states (tz Mr. Marcy In dsspsssh
Amer can Charge d'Adares At Copeshagsu os July 49,
The treaties Of Vienna 10 regard to the Sonnd duss
question and not take noice of ct that
ga u the great Europcsn rivers. left tns h: Of Dan
marx TO levy tbs Sound dues entirely untoachef
the sth .rtsl- . Of sas s sss.:y -i.s Great
rhat the citizens aud fuhsbf Of toe Unttsi
shall bave tho st tn navigate the rivcr ST. la sreucs
svhject only 10 tos sad other sssesmsots
nov ma, hereafter 70 o. her jssty's saM
tubects It being understood however. thai tao Biso
on giving cue noos ths.sa to sSs COVE amsat of sss
uul Cd Stay~s." Bat to Denmark Mr. Marcy tAks Ia
high eens Of the rse highway Of notions" and refuses
II Anything to with European puolio lay Aad
European balance OF pwsr When invited to the ooafsr
enoss about ths Sound d~ss hed at present % c,pso
tain, Holland Oidepoug, Prussia; S,~in, Sweden sni
No,wAy and RursA repressutec tho United States
the question w, bs resolved with ~. their ooSperasn
In recent messing Of the Inference the Dsnsh Com
nis~Ary, Mr. Biohme. submitted proposal ospi azs
tion so the sousd duas 400 ,rdipg which Don marx
stouh receive 35 600 900 Of Parish nix collars nden
nyor the abolition Of tbs tolls, on he following c,aci
tia. a. The Powss iterev.ed in III. R. trads and usvs
by s % &. se. % 70
ins herself seosrsioy Powers NOT rep
r., ss sss sss rs dollar. shall be considered =. an
co%pes ss.oa ior dsas. spoa soods ' :, -" :
ss gu ssss
ry manner
The Danish C,m,ss.ry further stated that the above
named tho minimum of indemnity which Dem
mark hsd the right OF cairine
:. According to this PROPOSE ~ tns M share OF Great
Cor a@ut flsCO,0oo), the share Of Russi. ABOUT
The esme sum, that Of Prussia aseut a,sO0,o
2O00 oo tnat OF Netherlands 500 900 that Of France
1850 COO bat of Belgium 00e HK dollars, that
OF spsn oOoo and 80 on IN rton TO tho year
y average amount Of dues Stae paid In lator
years.
You wil easily understand that II is Of the greatest
lated be the l4th cf june 1866, the prolonged
OF the expiration of the Danish treaty 1885,
be the part Of the Amer goverumsos The
ouInas q the Union at least speak OF sezias upso
saS sn. wee as .S espec s - re-
bs payment Of Sound cues by American vessels pAsilg
me sonna a'er the expiration Of the treaty Of 1928
ST. ThomAss being an important British postal packet
saon It TO Re suFp,ed that the British government
lcnce the part OF the Usied Sates But sii would
prsr,a Sic that the Sounc q-esion being settled
before the shove named term the threatened compss
lion clc not arise,
Objections or Turkey to tho Peace Treaty
xaoad OF hs Allies On Aer G9vorMmo0t
From the Lonccn Times, March 26
inc iatsis.ncs which ws CO.. CON M aan.sAtsd some days
in some particulars be proceedings o the Paris Ccrfer
suce. Ia confirmed. The Council Of Consta atn, pie,
TO tie inericn OF tho Sulsans late decree among ths
articles Of peace as suoh Concession would bind the
pendent terrigies The Plsnipotsntisry beeu
formally Itered to oppose any srransemeot se,ut the
principse which shouM be IN any way preyaeiotA to
the s0vertga rghrs thu Porto In those provacss OF
former question We have already spoken. rno iustl
tueps whoa to give tho Rayah subjects of ths Sui
tai new lights and rev career mass DO the care OF the
Western Powers for many years te tcsN be
'ne btre England and France ,ci1 be able 10 raaz their
The ms,ur - b. determined are importaus and cou-
pkcaed anc even the most cniRhneed eA - man must
s, ss =: s ss % =. D.. 10 ss
yet tenacious creeas, intrigue, misr.pro.snta ioa aud
vsDany We may 70 contenr, thervf're ia soms degres
in q lard ~hess evsfy,hpe has been presodpnon and
immohihy for sge.. But hs que,d,u Of the PsinspsA
moet exp sed ard coveted part Of he ia empire.
They are even nov occupied by forelgn aruias They
bsve been several ge.srsos' under sae snnnoass'
Within Few years they have eeen twice fvsdsd oy Rus
sian troops 81 the ouset of the war wore almost
formally ccnhscaed by the CzAr. They are, through
large part q heir extent fertile beyond the svsrig.
productlvensss Of Europe; they command ths great
n. posed BY the new treaty win add to their terri
tory TIE dsa aud fottesses u he Lo DAnuoo The
sasaa nSse: s:.s an IN i .ss
oI6svia which vas appropriated BY exanssr ia 1872
part suhje.t to the dominion Of the Austrian Enps
Each OF these poteLtates place arge armss on
the from tier ttat part OF Roumsnis whisn Is Ill In
independent and esch may b tsmpted to vio-
treaties BY the natural deefe 70 extend hts empire
AID the equally fear that his rival may auai
pate him The SEIZURE OF the Prindpaitfes was the
oas Q, ts oar and must b; the ar.t tsp 10 soy new
allies to settle the qusst on sure basis and Sud up
political fasr,c which viii give content to tho iohaoi
tast preserve far possible the rghw Of the Porte
ard without giving csusc of offence to any powerful
pelahbor, insure peace and Tranquility TO Europe
e.
vrces AID by the Turks It almost needless to say,
that tie rss notion Of English statesmen was to give tbs
dsGniivey ab, Ddonsc The MolSo waacnans
clergy and people Of Modavia have presented t. their
Hospocar Prince Ghika, protest against the proceed.
Nsh 70 zee the prnopanies united int, nation de-
Glaze that DeYveh Pasha the Turksh Commssio had
hee out hopes that their si-as would % ana
plenipotertaes should oceed to reduce them to the
level Of . Turkish Pashac They tax Of taemselvss -
.Roumsins,n and of their dospodar a. q Christian
Prinoe but do not nd any definite meas
SO tar however, the protest represents the fesings
the people, seems that desire exists 70 ep y even
greater incspendencs of Turkey than BEFORE without
tubecting the country to any general protecsorae Of
EnIoee.
In which the Council has reused itself Of late to assert
is ipcecendencs Of foreign con.rol is well described BY
pCnfent ~ y nBtAntnOp0 6osmS tnAs inc
furkey whose armies were ordered and frog By the
allies generals and whose Assent to diplomatic arrange
hardly thought necessary to ask for s re-
the Porte will have the courage to per~vere know
hu. present its policy seens TO be to uphold the
ence integrity for which the allies have de-
clsrad that they fought. At the preliminary Con.
Of nope the question Of the Prioci pa
Of full INSTRUCTIONS was pleaded by the Ambassadors OF
France and Austra and the matter referred to the
Conferences at Pas Shortly afer, the telegraph In
nod tha Port Ior
associates debating the union Of the two
provinces. This idea had not been brought ward at
the pie Conference The receipt Of the news
threw the Council no much excitement heetiogs Of
tie high eignitsries Of the empire dsy held, and
the result formal protest by Telegraph against the
an nterfersnce with the internal aAics Of Turkey, and
violation the sovereign rights Of the P,te In those
PROVINCES In spite OF long interviews between the
french and Austrian Ambassadors and tee Ministers
,he Porte this protest was sent
such il the scual state OF affairs Into the aivan-