The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-08

biessir ge In its traiD-blessing which "
weigh the evils which it necessarily ental
Visit OF the Clipper ship Lady !
Japan.
From the China MALL
The American clipper ship Lady Pierc
Burr, fitted up at San Francisco in
manner for "pesce expedition" to Japa
with her owner, Mr.. 6ilas e. BuTo~s,
Kong, on the l4th of August. Mr.. 8u
scrib<s his visit as having been attende
mcst pleasui able and satisfactory results.
been favored by him with the following
his pliyate journAl:-
The Lacy Pierce arrived in Jeddo B
days after Commodore Perry had left,
OF amity and peace, ind without aby pr
for WAL, and tie high Japanese offcerl
visit was much more pleasing TO them Il
Comm0o ore Perry, who bad with him
big guns and fighting men.' The ia, a.
ever, expressed the utmost regard for tt
do.e ard his officers.
Tie ship bad been sup ,lied at San
with every comfort and luxury likely to
interest the Japanese, who we're surpri
uch an elegantly furnish ed vessel used q,
geDtltman's yacht. Her dimensions wers
artists, together with delineaticns OF
tackle, &C., the authorities saying The Ell
tended to have two vessels built on the ia
On board Was Japanese man, the {
v0r Of crew Of fifteen mon belonging
which had been blown ont to sea, and "
up near the Sandwich Islands, after havi
about for seven months. This man, name
nOsk ee, was received with the most liv,
STATIONS of pleasure by his counhymel
tened with much delight to his graphic d
OF his rescue from the junk, and kind ire
the Americans, especially on board the La
in which he had been, By the kirdn0ss Of {
permitted free passage to bis native c0ui
Japanese, especially the lower orders, WI
in expression, by words and gestures, Of
tude 70 M. Burrows, who seems to be {
that Dee zee no-skee, q man Of fair talents
by bis account OF Ameri san manners anf
to accomplish more than hosts of amba.
wards forming and cementing an intsmac
the Jay anese and foreigners.
Shortly after the arrival Of the Lady
UraRo, orders were resolved from the ca
Mr.. Burrows should be sup Piled with evei
might require, and received with "similar
to that displayed toward Commodore Per-
patty OF the Urago officials on board,
Pierce proceeded to within ten miles of j
her owr er expressed q desire to snchor of
bot this was Objec ed to by the officers,
at Ia hot good Commodore Perry did not
and we hope you will not" During the g
vessel every part of her was crowded wisl
who were profusely RECALLED with tie iet
with which the vessel had bsen provi,
oysters end peaches being their favorite
with champagne as . beverage aud ali
one TINE there must have been several tho
and around the snip, and though everythi
ware included, vas thrown open to their
not single article was stolen. Large (
silk, porcelain, lscquered ware, &C., wsit
me name Of the emperor to Mr.. Burrows,
ever, was requested to give publicity TO
mutation that henceforward, in accords
s,ipulations in the treaty, no foreign Il
whatever would bs permitted wish JecdO,
all vessels must proceed either to Simoda
other ports thrown open TO American trad
Ffom Jedco Bay, therefore, the Lady p
ceedsd 70 Simcda, under tee pilofags OF
sent on board bS the authorities, ana esco
government cutter, maDLed by two of
twenty men, who had received orders to rel
assistance that might be required. DuriDl
tire stay Of the vessel no guard was PLACED
nor was any restriction put upon iaad,ng,
Mr.. Burrows twice took advantage while
Bay. NJ d Oh both occssions was received v
mark of courtesy. He 10, however, Of OPT.
the officers Of the United States squadron
extensive foreign commerce can possibly
for many years to come, be carried on wit
BE says he applied Tor coal, and was tolt
that government had determined not to {
their sea coal !" but, after reference to /.
was informed that he might have as much
quired at 81 s. per picul. or $2s ton--su
he eAw at the depot being of q very inferiJ
ton to that sold in Oregon At IS o ton.
Mr.. Burrows says the Japanese are fully
the present disturbed state of China, vi
impnte entirely to the effects Of foreign inl
and considers the enormous prices fixed D
commodities 81 he desired to purchase
index that fear alone dictated their
acquiescence in the demsnd made by Co
Perry. he likewise asserts the Japanese
nation Of atheists. denying the existence
and selecting as an object of Worship e
Spiritual Emperor at Meaco or any other
He was told BY the interpreters that form
religioDwas similar to that Of China, but
belief in Supreme Being had latrerly bee
discarded; and they protested to be much
on Dee zee no-skee declaring his belisfin I
to whom, and not to the spiritual or tenn
peror, he said his sue ;essful application
thankful Acknowledgements OF, deliverance
drifting junk had been directed.