The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-04

October, 1866, by their Exec
Commandlng-in- Chief and tn,
/. The ports of Nagasakt
(Fizen) and Hakodadf MAT q
smai) shall be open to Brit Of
ish ships for the purposes of Il
effecting repairs and obtain al
ing fresh water, provisions, "
ard other supplies of any Il
sort they may absolutely b,
want for the use Of the IL
ships. g
',
signed where ships may be rep
ais, and supplies will be provid,
according 70 a tariff to be az, ee
moces of pay ment will be regul
pications will hereafter, when
to learn Epglish, be made in
blu, ring ground shall be set
fenced in by = stone wall and
2. Nsgasski shall be
open for the purposes afore- '
raid from and after the pre- ?
rent date; and Hakcdadi K
from and after the end of so S,
days from the Admiraps de- j
parture from this pert. The t
rules and regulations Of b
each of these ports are to b
be complied with. Il
the treaty, the main object 0
friendly intercourse between Gil
8. Only ships IN distress
from weather, or upmanage- Il
able, will be permitted to Fl
enter other ports than those n
specified in the foregoing p
articles, without permission k
from the Imperial govern. Fl
ment. n
ports Of friendly Powers In the
Of public duties, which right C
restricted; but her Msjesty's
other than open ports without
feiinR proper explanation to II
4. British ships In Japan
ese ports shall conform to '
the laws OF Japan. If high 6
officers or commanders Of s
ships shall break any such J
Laws, it will lead to the ports @
being closed. Should infe. q
rior persons break them,
they are to be delivered {
over to the commanders of I
their ships for punishment. i
closing Of the ports speci aed.
but 1t IL not intended by this
diyiduals, whether high or Low
or subsequently disapproved Of
OF Great Britain, can set asi,
into with her Msjssty alone by
Emperor Of Japan.
s. In the ports Of Japan,
either now open, or which n
may hereaf er be opened, to Il
the ships or subjects OF any g
foreign nation, British ships 4
and subjects shall be en- c
titled to admission, and to @
the enjoyment Of an equah- 4
ty Of advantages with those s
OF the most favored nation,
always excepting the ad-
vanteges sccrufDg to the
Dutch ard Chinese from
their existing relations with T
japan.
oher ports than Nsgasaki an
consuls, or to open trade, OF
privilege whatever, British Z
o. right, enter upon the enjoy
8. This convention shall be
I ton shall be exchanged at !
Majesty the Queen OF Great b
Highness the Emperor of ia
!, ftlm the pre- emit date' l..
Z. When this Convention ~
Ger coming to Japan stall ate
ARRANGEMENT REG
An arrAr GENE MT made subs
requires that British ships In
be provided with . document 1
anc ss . check upon the con,
ports; and her Msjesty's COVE
Of certificate OF registration
been accepted ms satisfactory
and merchant ships arriving
submit their certificate Of ri
be appointed by the Japanese
them TO make such extracts
to them before such ships car
pairs and supplies. Her MsjeI
tie provided with such docuI
c6niuand, upon proper spplica
able information regarding thei
REGULATIONS FOR THE FOR,
NTCATED TO REAR ADMIRA
BY THE GOVERNOR OF MA
STANDING POET ri
Article ]. Ships shall anchor
await the direction Of the Gov,
Art. 2. Nofirearms to be else
Art. 3. No Ierson 10 land OF
Art. 4. No soundings TO be II
ing about
Art. 6. Should any communi,
the upper officers shall be calle
shall be held with merchant bt
articles take place, or trading
The above being according to
AL commanders and other of7ic
and orders shall be given to tn,
law shall not be broken.
No regulations for the port (
communicated.
Important n
THE FALL OF HERAT CON,
PERSIAN TROOPS INTO
ALLIES IN DREAD.
Correspondence Of tn
Since the fan OF Herat into
and their nominee and creetul
1 gave you In my Last such I
us. Intelligence from over the
scsntiiy, and for the most .
der II less easily verified than
however, no stamp OF improb