Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14

cepton of the japanese Ambassadors on board
the Roanoke but the Admiral although be made
reception, did not accept the inyitatson nsitSet
Ambassadors " '-e
The embassy cannot remain in the United
Ssaes longer than twenty-five or thirty DAYS
having the most positive orders from the Tvcoon
lwhicn In English means "Great MASTER the
Gotnmander-in-Chiefo Of the Empire) to return to
fh o , tas Isl August and certainly not later
inc ambassadors are dignfed, polite and ami
aole gentlemen. The adviser Of the embassy is
repol.ea 70 De very intelligent person, and was
member of the Tycoons household: the Officer
OF tue treasury is an inquiring and very agreeable
as wen as appreciative individual. These first
IonI compose the embassy. Then the Jolly "'gov-
ernol .he Young prince, indeed, all the officers
ana employees, are intelligent, and di sposed
every one OF them, to cultivate our close friend
ship and good understanding.
Mam-ou-ra Go-hach-e-ro, the official and chief
Interpreter to the embassy, was the third inter-
prefer at Yokohama, when the expedition 10 Ia
pan, unoer command Of Commodore Perry
visited mat place; and he has uhdou btedly been
selec.eo oy the Japanese government for his
present nlgn and important position on account
OF MS superior attachments, general intelligence,
and genuemanly department
Arrival at New York
On w edHesday afternoon about O'Clock the
United states steam frigate Roanoke was tele-
grapned on Sandy Hook, on her way to New
YORK city, with the expected Japanese Embassy
on board She was met by a sloop from the NAVY
ara, ana by the pilot boat George Steers but It
was NOS ull half past seven that she anchored and
allowed the officials ON the sloop to convey TO
fiag-ohcer McCluney an official order to proceed
TO washington city before coming to New York
nls oinclal order was anticipated by information
given py passengers on board the George Steers
which hrst reached the place of anchorage.
AL on board the Roanoke, excepting the MEM
oers OF the Embassy, expressed great regret and
indignation on receiving the orders for this unex
pected change of destination; but the Japanese
who had all along expressed a desire to avoid
Publicity until their official reception by the head
OF the American government, were quite satisfied
with the new arrangement
The Embassy consists of seventy-one persons
one having been taken Ill at Aspinwall and sent
back home The names and rank of the differ
ent members are:
Simme Bujen-no Kami, First Ambassador
Muragake- Awage-no Kami, Second Ambassa-
dor.
OgHe-Bungo-no Kami, Chief Censor or Ad-
wiser to the Ambassadors
Monta Okataro, Vice-Governor
Nauruse Gensire and Skahara Jhuporo officers
of the first rank belonging to the Ambassadors
Hetaka kasaburo and Osakabe Tetstaro officers
OF the hrst rank belonging to the Censor or Ad-
wiser
Natsmoto Sannojo and Yosida Sagosaimon.
under officers belonging to the Ambassadors
Nasudu SunJura and Tuge Hosinporo under
Off sers of the Vice Governor
kuri -sima-hico- hatsro and Sewo-sawa- scorers
under officers of the Censor
Namura Gohatsiro, Tateish Tokuioro and Tate
ish Onagero, interpreters
Meodake, MOranyama and Cowasaki doctors
CmCefs' .--.-..................20
cefVdhts' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS