The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09
the capitalization or its interest secured IN some other

Poteu 70 tn pontUn OF perpetuatng the Sound dues
ard collecting IL proceeds 10 Baltic porfs 1t IL averred
TO be not only mprscicsbe In execution but to be OPP
posed TO their Expressed wishes and interests IN this
Dennsrk herself is all Interested and there
FORE We may confidently that pro Of the
English Cabinet win be unsnimously rejected AT The con
erspcss in Copenhagen The impos,ioty Of execution
consists in this that it viii require Danish agent TO
resee At every port AID landing 10 the Bslc and
be armed there with sufficient administrative powers by
the local for the of the dues ON any
vessel entering there and snaing her cargo for greater
security Danish custom houfe officer would have to be
put boart every vessel passing Bsts and straits
In whose custody the ship cargo would be placed
til the dues SAT- fed in the Baltic port; moreover 1t
would be requisite that the governments Of the Battle
States should to enforce the claims foreign
agent on vessels entering their own ports, and give
curity for their subjects not connving ct their eva
sion. As this proposal Of the English govern
nent becomes known In the countries most Interested
the question: the conviction will gain ground that under
fact playing into the hands of America Russia its
impacticsbty OF execution will insure its rejsction by
the Baltic States and thus eopardize the arriving 1t any
result previous to June H. when the two month"; term
allowed by the government Of the United States expres
either the abolition the Sonnd dues altogether or
their retention In their present FORM In the
America 10 best served in the latter Russia and England
has lost in both.
The quota of the redemption capital that would fall to
the share England according to the Dsnsh scheme Of
repartion FL eo0 two seventies of the whole
amount. II remains for Parliament decide whether
the interests Of English trade with the Baltic which,
though the number English ships passing the sound
has been constantly decreasing ever since ls49 is not
yet destroyed do not call for this amount being added TO
the national debt consideration OF English trade with
those parts being relieved from this burden; and 1t
would probably facilitate the transaction If bonds OF the
Danish Loan we're to that amount transferred TO the
Danfh government having only to provide for the
Ety or the redemption of the remainder.
troduced into each house of the Diet here to call
upon the government to profit by the present
opportunity to pressure a. settlement OF the sound
dues question: the motions have been referred TO
witees for preparatory sion and the
wall take good care that reports shall be brought up
them before the end Of the session. when the
a. matter Of necessity fall to the ground THIS 20.
vernment is willing TO coincide in scheme OF palizs
ton and redemption, and will find its position rendered
very difficult In this matter as the last project of
the English government is known. All along there has
been an active party in this country agitatng for
sistance Of the claims Of Denmark to Sound Dues which
rest on the somewhat weak basis Of prescr pon
tered by treaties capable of being determined by almost
al shs states concerned p a. year, notice they call for
mark on the ground that she had right to them
in principle. This party has been APPLY increasing
ever since it known that England Is also opposed
to an indemnity to Denmark and they call upon the
government net to compromise itself BY any offer of in
cenniy the whole institution Of the Sound Dues they
iay, about to topple the ground When they know
that England to perpeuate the tax and to saddle
them with Al the annoyance' aud complication attendant
their government little PEACE to whom nothing be
unweeome just now anything arising to produce III
blood between England and Prussia
was enabled to communicate to you the last proposal
Of the English governments that day the report OF
butsd which had been drawn up latter its preliminary
discussion Of motion to the following sfsct:-
mt s1ss Of s DE-
INTO special confederation and weigh how far the proper
II me Sp s Wal
Together with this motion there were referred to the
same oommtts four petit ions on the same subject from
the commercial communities Of Kongsberg, Stettln,
al
take al necessary steps to procure end to be put to
the burdens imposed upon by the Sound dues
Judging by the report printed and distributed to the
MEMBERS the COMMITTEES has ooufned its abors to
tanning what done and said in the committee the
driven them trying, II possible clinch now the late
steps of the government of the United States Offering
them welcome example to hold up for imitation to
their The missaries of the govern
ment taken from the Ministries of Commerce and Foreign
Affairs Seem also to have confined themselves to the
statement that
WIN continue TO dew ctei attention 70 ii Ills however
negotiations now pending.
The Commission has thereupon come to the resolution
to propose to the House to pronounce that
&C.
commerce and shipping and trusts that
dues Il he on he
subject.
The Gar In Moscow.
HIS ARRIVAL WITH THE GRAND DUKES AND STAFF
OF THE EMPRROR-HIS IDEAS OF WAR AND
PEACE.
[From the Paris Constitutional, Aprill9]
letter from Moscow, dated April IL, says-The Empe-
has arrived quite Unexpectedly 1t city aoeompa
MED blythe Grand Dukes Constantine, Achse and Ncho
las and nuue rous STAFF. Their reception most
thusiasic. This morning the Emperor gave audience
Count Zakrewski, the military governor Deputations
from the mobiles and from the civil and military author
ties accompanied him. When all these persons had form
ed circle round him the Emperor addressed them fol
lows
which had signed before left St PetersSurg
happy . be able the officially, and
hs Gss
y: my say nE' az
s . =
he
Ss Ss
sons acting he aid fnew bis views and adhere o
s KEY ~ e asa
this means to war.
" S me- was Suy =.
And y head ..s %
fulfilled the. dut am sure that ALLOW viii Be for
w S'sn
and f ~, he ~ Welfare . q he
y favorable rs IS has been n A.a ths empire would
dsrsnt pon The soldier O. would srsa ms On
sure be assn away from agriculture and soos u he gov
PEELED close. refer real prosperity of the artsof peace
TO the vain glory OF copbata.
have thrown open the ports Russia 10 the commerce Of
the word the frontiers the free circulation OF foreign prl
duce wiah henceforh that the greatest facility fha be
afforded our markes for the exchange Of wares Of
origin, and OF the raw materials and manufactures
aols Various projects win shortly be communicated you
me object OF which will be TO give an impulse TO homo indus
Try ana In which, trust. every nobleman will take share
The Emperor, who spoke at considerable length and
with some emotion. listened to In religious silence.
ais Majesty omitted nothinsneithsr the plans pro
jeced railways, for the river navigation for the
roads, for Custom House reforms The Minister'S of
the Interior and OF Finance have received formal orders
from his Majesty to do away with ell distractions in the
way OF commerce. The frontier traffic Il already OPEN
and vessels are arriving ct Ill ports The export OF
precious metals is alone stu suspended aad this
planned by the scarcity Of gold aaA silver in tie publ,
treasury.
The Emperor was everywhere received with the most
profound respect. grand review held ct Moscow.
Bis Majesty visited various manuhstories and gave
ders respecting his ooronaNou which will probably take
place on the 30th Of August nxt ~ ee day OF st.
Alexander.
From the Iendea Times, AYrn Isl
The Emperor Alexander has proaoansed ct Moscow
H. 49, -A~. l.