The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-14

everybody first with similar cauSons as are costsusd Ia
the treaty with Amerisa-onIy with the old a.i tried
Dutch friend sue 90 mes out more fraok KY Afser she
Americans came the Eoglsh Admiral SIR jams Stirring
negotiated, In september, 1885, at Naneasak with the
Ocho and concluded with them l4th OcOoer the treaty
that VS. coonrmed or ranned sth october, 1855 by his
Imperial Majesty Aooodsss 10 a "hadsne Of osy s'n'
oeesse~ ne ArDi4h asad JapaseS Is spdeced.
In stipulated that the two sesports smods and Haka
dad shall " open TO British vessels for the purpose OF
repairing them and taking In water. provisions and onsr
arc only open to shipwreCked vesses or 90 such q
have beea disabled by storm and bad westher.
japan. IA soon the officers do net cousorss 70
them the harbors shall again bs shut but only so long
esp 'ne omar ESs.bnsa wno oom%
similar offences shall be punished by the officers In
both OF these harbors the Engsh ENJOY tho same priv
eges that are granted " .ne most favored nations; ye
the ordinance does apply to he vlegas granted TO
the Dutch and the Chinese Vessels that o at anchor
must COZ form 20 the directions or the Japanese Authod
ties they NOT 10 sbooi with firosrms they must not
send OF boats nor throw out the Lead nor e or tske
rdngs they must put no crew on shore ana IN geua
RAJ carly NO trade with tue Inhabitants
Working men and materials are furnished here at
IA, III which the parties have agreed Ecgtsn vessels
Of may enter the hshors but only In case Of ursns
necessity, OF which they have TO inform and give evi
dehce to the imperial authorities mo sreay sipuates
that for the future all negotiations aud dissnsnsnh shall
be carried IN the English language after the Japanets
sbell have bad time undt e.tend II thoroughly. FL
paily, burial ground surrounded by stone wall, Is
granted to the British subjects the Island Madaume
II will be how carefully here. also, every
thing Is fortified and guarded by clauses whilst
the eovernn emit OF Japan has OF late grapted %
= preliminary agreement they are rot tn (for
the) future confined limited to the Island Decna bat
may have free Intercourse sns IOWA o. ana
has been for the future wholly assigned 20 them. Now
they make OF the island ~ en- enrepot and there
deposit their goods without examiuaton or pay nens OF
duty them. The keys 60 the gates and the depot ms
Gaxnes are left With and kept BY The Dutch commercial
uupe.visor Duty u only paid on the wares after they
hrOSl t0lO n IN
(for the presently With the Hcisnders remsins on
the old footing accordingly not free for private indi
and burial is granted to the Dutch They allowed
free communicates with other vessels that arrive In the
ha Dor or leave IT, Until definite treaty, the conclusion
OF which 10 prospoct th.s preliminary agreement will
remain Ia force.
But the sovtrnmens OF Japan understands how and
WHEN to make dtstncons. Towards the Americans and
English II is TIL further coy aud shy, whis IT makes
valuable concessions 70 its old acquantances tho Neither
andrss begins vito them In order to get over tho old
excluaiyeuess because Ii knows shat has cause TO
spprehend any infringe mont or Injury from Holland
We would, in concluding, draw the at.enso OF our
readers circumstances that little known,
rot YET sufficiently regarded which consider as very
significant OF events that the womb OF ,me sooner or
later, may bring forth.
to0s In respect 10 the preliminary agreement had been
settled and oil matters with the government OF Japan
had been brought to satisfactory conclusion he latter
ro9Ses.d Captain Pls Rysen three oNy cgo.rs
he country and 10 gips irsfrucior 10 M fop1ree
in aottar o7ptrainsn9to naro ogius Andto CoHinar-
ddn fuhas who ret tkd 10 Europe. care orders 1raous
i-9 ard ho mitso.s Of dollars for getting Up
Joponeis FEET Of which $50 D. entirely upon EuroIeos
Jaoir9 Il allows To- be buR In private Ouch docks four
nteam oorvettcs which ut places under tbs com.
mspd OF Dutch officer, educated IN Dutch naval
school who will deliver these vessels IN 1857, In Japan
since 1855 II has taken into It's service number OF
Dutch mariners OF various grades In order TO qualify
Japanese sailors FOR active sece Now we'll known
that OF sill the Asia'io Japanese are by Tar the
beet sailors Their islands are eurcunded by dangerous
cue and the globe thtro k not sea that Is more vi
eed by storms than the sea Of japan. But the Japanese
md hva
and perfectly capable OF appropratng tn themselves all
the rnps IN European raunca matters aad IN
our nnery. They go 10 work rsnty from TIE con
oeted Chinese since they adopt thai wherein the strength
and superiority Of foreigners lies With well manned
1eet OF war steamers, they might remain masters In
house. By these outfits ami equip msnts they
evidently uncerstsnd or Gneac the 'prepNahoar thoy
before they throw open the gates OF their
prove their COURSE.