, 1860-04-06
From the San Francisco Bulletin, March 20.
Arrival Of the japanese Corvette.

Arrival Of the japanese Corvette.
Atl o'clock on Saturday, the telegraph
announced as off the Heads steaming in, the
U. s. steamer POtOhattan, with the jap
anese Embassy on board.
At2 P. NJ, the telegraph announced that
instead Of tho PoiohattaH, it was the Jap
aDese steamer Caadiamqrrah, from Jeddo.
Our readers may remember the letter of
Consul Harris to Mr.. Smith, Of the bark
Onvard, published in this paper in. Decem-
Der last, detailing the iutentiQf$o of this
Embassy. 1t consists of two ChT Ambas-
sadors, eighteen officials of various ranks,
and fifty attendants and servants-in all,
company of seventy persons. They will
tarry but briefly in San Francisco, be fetcd
and feasted we trust, hence go to the 18th
mus be conveyed on a special train to AS
pinwall, aud thence by United States
steam frigate, go direct TO Washington
II our national courtesy pleases them, they
will take home a brave report to their
uucer land, aud we may expect new open
ings in that direction for trade and com
merce
The Candinmarruh, Capt: Katslntarro,
made the voyage from Jeddo in 40 days,
via Yakahama and Kanagawa, 81 days,
with Admiral KimmoorahselO Casui, on
board
The -Candiamarruh left at Kanagawa
the Potchattaa, which was to sail for San
Francisco on the llth Of February, with
the Embassy The corvette is sent to the
President Of the United States as a compli-
ment from the Japanese Government.
BY request of the Japanese Government,
Lieut.. John N. Brooks 70. S. Navy vol
unteered to assist in bringing the corvette
to this port. Lieut.. Brooks will stay by
her during her tarry here The officers aud
crew of the U. s. schooner FeAimOre Cooper
return in this vessel.
FURTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARrlCU
LARS ABOUT THE CORVETTE.
On the day above stated, the japanese
propeller, the corvette Candinmarruh, came
steaming up the bay, bearing at the main
the pure white Japanese flag, with red
spot in the centre, and at the mizen the
white lozenge, with red crcle-the flag
Of Admiral Kimmoorahselloko The cor
vette comes as tender, in advance of the
Grand Embassy which was to leave japan
of the llth February, in the United States
steamer POtohatan, whose arrival may be
expected at any day. The CdadiamarrHh
is the first Japanese vessel that has ever
visited our country or, indeed, that has
ever been permitted to visit any foreign
country. She will remain here until the
arrival of the POlohatan, and then return
with the news OF the reception OF the En-
oassy Capt. Brooks, Mr.. b. M Kern aud
nne sailors, who belonged to the FenI7lore
Cooper, wrecked some months since on the
japanese coast, assisted in bringing the
vessel to port
She dropped anchor OIL Vallejo street
wharf before sundown, and from that time
became the one object OF curiosity in town
The CandinnlaTrHh was built in Holland,
for the Japanese Emperor, some three
years since, at cost Of $4,000 She is
Of $50 tons Dutch measurement, and is
heavily armed, carrying 4 swiyels, how
itzer, | mortar, 6 32-pounders and 4 lS
Founders. Carrying but niue days supply
Of coal, she used her propeller only to work
of from the islands. She experienced hard
weather on her voyage, bat braved it finely
One day' unuer SAL, making zOO miles.
On arriving tne Aum'ral msae handsome
p1 present IN N money 70 eacn ol the American