The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-23

RECEPTION or THE TuRxisH ApMfRxt a, w.au,.x,1 !
fess--An interview took placs on Thursd.v LAT
between the President and the Turkish Ad,uira,
Inc visitors we're received by the President AZ .
O'clock having first been formally fntrodnca5 -
the Secretary OF State The President aid ~.
gave hin great pleasure to offer the hand ~ sra,
snip and hospitality to sneh distinguished oscsr
o. ihe eu'tomsn Empire. He assured him Of kisd
anu friendly greeting from all frue An,ericar,s
wherever he and his suite might 90. IIa .naL.
tue friendly relations existing between tha t,va
governments and did not doubt bnt this jn,ar,
chanse OF courtesies would 20 far to strengthen
them. "s'"en
The admiral In reply expressed hia gra.,,uaa A.,
the Kind feeling and hoLor shown himsel ma tray
eliing companions by the chief of so great nation
he had been directed he said, by his imperial mas
President Of the United States, and lie desired 10
offer souveuier iD testimony of the high regard
entertained by his Imperial master.
During the interview Mr.. Carmick informed the
Admiral that the Secretary of State was a veteran
soldier rs we'll as statesman, that nearly fiftv
years ago. he had met and conquered the armies Of
Britain in the far west since had been prom
inent in the councils of the nation. The Admiral
expressed much qualification with meeting one
who had long been known By reputation in Tur-
key.
The President, then invited the Admiral his
suite and those present TO dine with him on We'd
nesday next and the interview was terminated.
OPENING or THE PORTS OF J.PAS.-According to
an article in a Paris paper the treaty sometime
since made by Holland with Japan provides for
the opening of the ports of Nangasak and IIako-
dadi, to all nations, the first after October last,
and the second ten months later. The Dutch,
however, to continue to pay 55 per cent. the
value of goods imported, bnt japan consents and
binds itself to recover, without charge, all claims
of the Dutch upon Japanese, aud guarantees the
payment of all goods bought by the Japanese at
public sales. Other features Of the treaty are
translated from the Paris journal, by the philadel
phia Bulletin, as follows:
Purchases made by the Dntch will be paid in
bank bills, issued by the Court of Accounts, which
ID bound to change them on presentation for Ja
paDese coin. An Exchange and BaZsarwill be es-
tablished at IIakodadi TO facilitate transactions
between the natives and Europeans. Professors
of the Japanese language will be appointed by the
authorities with power to receive as pupils. with
out distinction, all foreigners who may wish to
learn the language of the country. The Dutch
ernment whenever he may have international
questions to discuss. The free exercise of their
religion is granted to all the Dutch, and the prac-
tice OF obigng them to trample on the cross of
Christ Is abolished forever. They will also be al
lowed TO bring their wives and children with them
to Japan.
The Japanese have, however, combined some re-
strictious with their generosity Thus IL is strict
iy forbidden to export specie of any kind, or to
sell arms or munitions of war to any other parties
than the government. 1t Is believed. however.
that in regard to the first of these prohibitions
the mmissioners not far from obtaining some
concessions.
TUr Lars FIrr At prTpsv1rsc p. rony from, a