The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

The important stpulatons Of tho treaty signed Al
| Jeddo ON the 26th Of August last are published.
The treaty in the first place. engages that there hail
be perpetual peace and friendship between her britannia
Majesty and the Tycoon Of Japan Secondly tnat her
Majesty may appoin. diplomatic agent reside at jed.
do and the Tycoon diplomatic agent reside in London
both Of them respectively have the right Of travelling
freely to any part Of the empire Of Japan, and to
any part Of Great Britain also either Power may ap
point Consuls or Consular agents al any or all the
ports OF the other. The ports q Hasodadi Kansgawa
and Eagasak, In japan, " be opened 10 British sub
ec,s on the LIST OF july 1859 Nee ega,a or If Ncee gaia
BE- unsuitable another convenient port the
OF Nphon " he opened on the LIST Of january, 1900
Hogo the LIST of January, 1865 and British subjects
lease ground purchase or erect dwellings and wsreLses
but may not erect fcrthcat,ons. Within q certain dis
,Ance OF The specified ports they shall be free 20 where
some 20 u 10 miles around either Of them
From the LIST Of January, 1882 they viii be allowed 70
reside at Jedo and from the LIST Of January l6o3
Assca for The purposes of trade An questions Of rights
whether Of property or person, arising between them
selves shall be subject TO the jurisdiction OF the British
authorites ~ they commit any crime against the ia
ponese they viii be tried and punished by their
thorss. and rice Japanese subjects In tho
predicament gill be tried and punished by theirs: but in
either case the British Copsus arc 10 &C, in the agst in
stance smicabo arbiirators In respect OF debts
trscted on either SIDE, the respective authorities viii do
their utmost 20 enforce recovery but neither government
will be held responsible for tho debts of us sub.
iccts. The japanese government will place no re.
japanese any lawful capacity British subjects will be
allowed the free of their religion and for purpose
viii have the right to erect suitable places of worship
Foreign and Japanese coin may be used indercnfy for
commercial purposes Supplies for the British navy may be
stored at specified ports, free Of duty British vessels
wrecked stranded, the Japanese authorities will
render every assistance IN their power. British merchants
will be AZ liberty IN hiro japanese plots Munitions Of
war are 70 be the only exceptions 70 articles Of import and
export; which last, on the payment Of ad va
orem duty at the place of import. are 10
be subject TO no further tax, excise % transit
the payment Of any additional duty The Japanese are
10 prevent fraud smuggling and 10 receive benefit
q Al penalties Or conhfcatons The treaty is written in
English Japanese and Dutch, the Dutch 10 be
sidered tie original. All ofcia the
part Of the British 10 the Japanese authorities shall how
ever, henceforward be written In English though for ve
years from the signature OF the treaty facilitate the
transaction of business they 10 be accompanied by
Dutch or japanese version The treaty may be revised
the application a. either OF the contracting parties
giving years notice after the LIST of July 1871 All
the privileges, immunics and advantages granted 10
be granted hereafter by japan 81 any other government
are be freely and equally participated IN BY the British
government and Us subjects The treaty ~ be ratified
within a year from the day OF lts signature.
For the regulation Of trade the articles which are an.
pended the treaty 10 be considered forming a
part Of H. and as equally binding The majority Of these
relate arrangements Of the Japanese Custom House.
but the important contain the tariff OF duties TO be
levied In the first class, free of duty, are specified
gold and silver, coined o. unconed, wearing apparel in
intended for sale but the Sopery Of persons VINO come
TO reside 10 Japan On the second class duty Of 1--WE per
Giles used for the purpose of building rigging repairing or
dttng out ships, whaling gear OF all kinds saed proyi
sons bread and brcadstuiis living animals Goals timber
for building houses, rice, paddy steam machinery zinc
lead tin, raw silk, cotton and woollen manufactured
goods duty Of 80 per cent viii, however be levied
all intoxicating liquors and goods not included any Of
the preceding classes will pay duty OF 20 per cent ia
rancse products which exported cargo will ray
export duty of per cent The above substantially
All the material stipulaons of this important document
From the London Times, Nov. 10
Henccfovsrd perpetual friendship to exist between Her
Majesty Queen Victoria and the Tycoon Of Japan They
reciocaly TO entertain representatives, M each others
courts, and Lord Egin has promised the Tar of England
that the alter ego o The Tycoon shall travel unmoested
the railways fGrea Britain Deliberately and with proper
preparation ports of commerce 10 be opened all round
the japanese coasts some Of them are 10 oner nme
date market for goods We 10 buy and sell and
build warehouses, and employ Japanese servants and
make ourselves comfortable and quite At home Hako.
dadi, Ksnagawa and NsFasaki What the premina.
ries 10 the full fruition Of hopes upon HioQn
are TO be not told, but four years must vet
elapse before are 10 be allowed 10 build and
bsrcr IN that blessed city. The chursh Chinese only
suEily acquesced, after much beating, demand "a