New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
TlE ENrEnrrlON TO JAPAN.
c<tNN> AT 100 CtiNr- Sr,EM IN rttEJArAN
N>s C>NA>t rNE t,>NrNGNNVH AT uIAGA,


.->s,sv1 Sk Ne N'~W ri VeacSsNs, about Gncee mile.
se>Nv ~ es~vy srNA'Nsr NJ the .laA,>S, and aeca'
" ~eA'S~ ss>sN NJ IN, ii Neh,
Ne NV Neeg Nese 10 the iStA ~ January, Il was =
AZ 49, q ~N css ,Ar> esNe seswNsS The rc~hs'sn.
~ >srSs>>sA~s si M Nississrl-csch With .huv-
49, ~ Nv - M, r>s~ ~ vi sAc hsrtcr OH AimrN'
NV SN& s>lSee f,N,m the Winchester, his nss
~ wssseSa he teSiaS ard as Ar'e cheers "e'"
WV 81, N<wresA The Ad Chinese N'a'rrs'''D Ny'"A'
.Sl ~ ssNes CAlscse ,e,,r~Vs NJ sNe sSas''"m ~".
s.-~S s,vs SusnsS,y NJ e,~srsSsc~ ami NN'Ae'' and
v,.Ss avwSr4ces aSe vaA scrss ami tNm'rn~ !" NNe
tsase sas ,Atrsrtsre Na tAe NH We Mason sNsmsS
~s<x ~ sssi ~ DC sN,-vSAGs. Sal ~ the Nh were
49,. al css 81 sasA,vSSe ~ NsrshiSnS The temple
sr~,S, l,rn W ~ sNs Asd sNen ,arn~i into hcs
tsl ava e>>s &sgV Asd teea erecsed beside H. The
.Ner.ss sssv>sv sr1 xasAercd = N~ mcw American
ssas~-,s.., ax ~ lN,ssasA, others EeNm the Wanda
- 49, ss< evaa sAe S,SeoAsnns added during our
.s.,. E~s.sAss NJ NJ Cs,~Ay. cnc NJ the second As
-~S.s essrcSss whs Gc ;rosa affection " the liver
~ aessA ~Ss =aSN vSsrs;seI ~ all W board
lS~s wAsSvx N he Vsaaslia had jas returned from
ss. s@sNsy Il tic wA1c lslssl. aad rci,Tsi having
As~SSr-v& sss As,hyrScr spd traces Of c'S in the
.>SsASs~ r&rt Accordingly, CcmnSNiorr Ferry cent oil
rS-., S~rssssirS ii ~ Grca sni Mr.. Jones OF the
N~<~svrs. ~ eSAs Ns sAc SasSvohanaa and Dr. Nor
~sxs NJ Nssae Il he rawASsaa. 81 make an eNpi"ra-
sss * ~ vsScS. sra understand they inside very
fssSss>iS rvs>eEs.
r~xss,~-v ~ lsS,e ISNChcN IL is delightful place
s-ss s.s TX rs.avvs have overcome their hrs' tear
80, ..s 10 system u espionage has been discontinued.
r.x 4 ~ yosus ascn. named YusiSsta and Nsgador.
A.,x .-ssy lesne>i 10 spesk English tclerably well.
he, .-S ~ ssrvlyrs the ships with fresh provisions.
\, n, ssrssa Q; az old PRES, 8, Napa-kiang saw one
a s ssris:-rv Landscapes which Dutch travellers speak
~ - Ar- iOGni IN Jspsn There hill about ten
w. NsA V-rc oi cc-sl rrcks. little lakes into which
r~x-l sry ws:e.:Als hsse bridges crossing miniature
h-ks While CIV sr; ;resS TO Is inches in hight shaded
sls Aousss q esy before which the figures Of little
~ |, w.s very curious, but very pretty toy
Or IL ,lA of February put TO the sailing vessels
kxvrs lsfi TIE is On the ilh made land at day
Echt ox- ccS-se along the western coast OF the
G-ss: Le-CAoc sd the Seven Sisters; then through
Va Dse-nsas Straits. The land made was Sulphur
Issra OF TIE western SIDE Of which is large crater two
-as Sled with ssh,s sni sulphur During the day the
v>s ~ss h !, or teeth BIZ. after tremendous
gale svss. lie and storm of snow and seei swept
s,S-< tie mountainous coas: Of ldzu Ii terrible
rxit and ol The greater pari of the time all hands were
en- deck Tie CO.'S. w.s extremely dangerous. and q
kssvy io- -s2ce-s6 situation still perious. To-
vE-s 6syla. the gale aba:od. and we went ahead again
s:sP i~o shire g. anchor inshore reported
fsu tie mas. hesd We made for them, and found them
"a h Re Macedonian ard Vandaa, a2chc. about ten
Eds ves. az Cape Sssani /: was zoo la.e enter the
tSy tie sane csy the Lexington still outside, and
had 10 h<s. ID some twelve miles before she could find
sDcksce During the night the weather cleared up and
surprised by magnihcen, spectacle.
Al The mountains around TIE bay capped with gilt
:e-re STOW. AID od Fudsi-Ya the highest peak in
japan eolore rich rose-tint by the morning
We Dow started for the Bay Of Yedc the Susquehsnns
sk in tow the Lexington, the Powhaan the Vandala
and TIE Mississippi the Macedonian AZ werounded
-. ! Al Ill L.
passing Ruboon Point, the Southampton further
Up and IN tie afternoon anchored her, about three
uies east OF Webster Island The day several Ja
yenese officers up from Urars to desire the Commo
core 70 20 there bit he refused Of the inse
anchorage. At last arranged that Capt Adams
,lcad 90 the vandas TO Uraga, and confer with the
authorizes there. The Vandslia 60. under way the
2ls. but account OF the bad weather was obliged to
ro.un 70 The American anchorage until the following day.
when she sailed down to Uraga, decorated with the
national colos at the fore and mzzen peaks account
Of its being Washngtons birthday, and she
tncnor salute fred from all the vessels comprising
tie squadron
The landing made at the western end of the har-
Dor If Uraga opposite battery which has just been
completed Several buildings had been erected surround
ed by those everlasting screens inside Of which
multitude of than twenty thousand people endcav-
ored to get sight of the foreign visitors Capt Adams
accompanied by suite Of twelve officers, viz: Maj
Zein Of the Susquehanna, Capt Tansi Purser Eldrdge
and Messrs. Perry Pos.man, Adams and Heine, of the
Powhstan Capt Toner and Lieut.. Gwsthmey Of the Ma
cedonisn and Lieut. Nicholson, Purser HARDWOOD and Dr.
vreeand, of the vandala. They all landed in two cut
tes without military escort, except sergeant and two
orderlies for Capt. Adams.
To the left of the landing large shed for the
accommodation Of the men, spacious enough for five
hundred persons. To the right large building !
painted black, which apparently served both store
house and residence for the Commissioners, with
large hall in the center for reception. We rs
ushered into entrance-ha to the right Of which
little gaard-house with dozen soldiers armed with
swords and matehocks, which, however, kept in
flannel coverings. In the outer hall there also
dozen guardsmen and in the large audenceha at least
$50 attendants ranged along the walls The latter
all upon their knees. AT the end opposite the
trance there baldachn of pink silk with benches
both Sides containing places for about hundred guests
We took the left where tables covered with
silk were placed, the three Imperial Commissioners oppo
site; and between Capt. Adams and the Chief Commits
soner the Japanese interpreters knelt upon the aoor
Capt Adams gave to the Imperial Commissioner who
was called U-rG-ta-mr the Commodore
letter. and added explanation Of the why the
Commodore desired interview nearer our anchorage
He also stated that of the steamers would come to
Uraga take the Commissioner up to the feet; To this
they promised answer the next morning We were
treated to tea cakes candy, oranges cs,ri IA kind Of
wine made Of rice) and sacki. The was So rough
that could not go on board before evening and so we
remained with hosts and made merry. As the weather
cool sat around several braze Of beautiful work
man.hp, smoked, drank sack and cha.tcd with the
japanese who examined with grea. curiosity clothes
swords, watches and whatever had with us, and in
turn showed several Of their curostes such quad
rants Of their manufacture, books with very good
wccdcuts etc. etc. To our surprise they showed US very