The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-16
late king. ~ u''
m Ihe old cratur of Kilaula is i'm a state of eruption
I'M, INC whole mountain top Is covered with burning

-, project is on foot to erect a monument TO the
late king " ''
The old cratur of Kilaula is in a state of erup.ion
| lava.
, .Tif. birth day of the French Emperor was bril-
hahtiy celebrated ut Honolulu.
| FROM CHINA.
ne Hong Kong dates are to July 1lth
"a, 4" me the steamer Canton was celebrating the
m i'n OF July, on her trip from Cumsingmoon to Can
'oh' chinese sailor had both hands blown Oft A
purse OF Sl50 was made up for him.
| The United States steamer Powhatan when
near Hong Kong recently, broke the rod of the air
pump OF the starboard engine and drove the buck
et through the bottom of the pump. The accident
| would detain her two months.
Inc revolutionists continue to meet with re-
verses
The North China Herald tells of an export from
Snanghai to the end of June of full &c 600 900 lbs
| Oh iea more than was exported to Great Britain
anu the United States for similar period the year
petore From Canton we have to tell of 40t mil
lions less exported to those parts for the year end
ing with june say 374 millions of lbs. this year
against 's0O0,OO0 of the year previous-being more
| than half of short export.
| FROM JAPAN.
| June 27th
Ihe British steamers Encounter (from Petropau.
| ioSk) and Styx with the Tartar in tow had ar.
rived at Hakodadi all short of coal, .-t
Inc French steam frigate Colbert was lost in the
| harbor of Nangaskai, June lst
me brltlSn treaty with Japan, ratIncd Is said to
| be III the possession of Admiral Sir James Stirling
who will most probably exchange ratifcations with
the japanese Commissioners while his squadron is
| in those waters.
treaty Of peace and amity has just been con-
cluded between the Empires of Russia and Japan.
1t was negotiated on the part of Russia by Admi-
raj Pontiaine, and does not differ much from our
own The French are endeavoring to negO-
tiate treaty at Nangasaki
BY proclamation, issued by the Governor of ST.
moda, Americans arc not permitted to live in ia
pan except in case of shipwrcck or necessity
None of the passengers of the Foote from San
Francisco were permitted to land and reside on
| shore at Hakodadi. The officers and crew of a
French frigate also refused permission to
land. Nessrs. Reed and Doughherty two Ameri-
cans who, under the new treaty had gone to Hako.
dadi to reside, having been ordered off they APP
pealed to Com Rogers, of the u. s. Surveying Ex.
pedItlon. He sent strong remonstrance to the au.
thoritics stating that they violating the treaty
with the American government but they in reply
contended that the treaty only mcnt temporary
residence. Com. Rogers told them that he would
send an armed force shore to enforce the treaty.
but in view of the singular construction put upon
it by the japanese, he would for the present dcsst
until be received further instructions from his gov.
ernment
The L. s. Surveying squadron Wincennes, Fe-
nimore Cooper, and steamer Hancock } were at
Simoda and Hakodadi in June, and sailed for
Berrins Straits, all wol They will probably arrive
in San Francisco in November.
The Porpoise has not been heard from. The U.
$. ship kVandalia sailed from Guam, Ladaone is
lands, July ODD, Hong Kong all well.