The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-25
For Shipping Intelligence, sec 4th page
LATER FROM JApAN

Late arrivals at San Francisco from Ja-
pan report that vessel bad arrived at Ka-
nagawa on the 18th of June takipp hence tha
news OF the reception accorded the japanese En-
bassy at San Francisco. The same vessel carried
uespatcnes TO the Tycoon but little was known out
@ sue Oh the imperial palace of the tenor of them
The prices of nIl accessible wares yrIr snuiiv au
vanclng. Teas had gone up to the average of Chi
ma prices. Concerning the disposition of the la
panese to traue with foreigners the higber nIass"
generally are becoming more and more in raUor oF
me ahe, movement and are daily growing more social,
The masses of the japanese are more preiudicad
and hostile to foreign intercourse At Ka1apawa
the place was quiet and business was PROGRESSING
with regularity, and the japanese appear disposed
to afford Americans all the facilities for trade guar
anteed by the treaty. The japanese were much
amused at the marvellous prices of the current ar
tlces OF domestic use, and were astonished at what
IN their country had for centuries borne value to
US insignificant, should be deemed of Importance
and command prices to them, extraordinary
A misunderstanding had arisen between tbe
American Minister in Japan and the American
Consul at hanagawa, respecting certain bounda-
rles OF the trading districts under the treaty, in
which these officials take opposite views. The sinh
ject created much excitement
Mr.. Harris, the American Minister in Japan, wrote
the blowing letter to the American Consul at Kapa
gawa IN reference to the arrival of subjects of nom
treaty Powers in American vessels at the onanad
ports of Japan. The Japanese authorities have no
tined the American Minister that those subjects
would not be allowed to reside therein
"LEGATToN OF THE UNITED STATES
~, 1EDDo, May 80, 1860. (
''SIR: | have received a communication from the
Japanese Government to the effect that the sub
Jects OF nontreaty powers, arriving at the opened
ports, In vessels ofnations who have made treaties
with Japau, will not be allowed to land or reside
therein In calling your attention to the above
have to desire that you notify the masters of the
American vessels not to land those passengers who
come under the above description The latter will
have to return without coming on shore
'f our obedent servant,
"TowNsEND HARRIS"
Mr.. Dorr, American Consul at Kanagawa ad-
dressed the following important and suggestive let
ter to B. +. Washington, Esq, Collector of San
Francisco.
"U. S. CONSULATE, KANAGAwA.O
June IA, 1860.
DEAR SIR,-Annexed please find COPY of n dis
patch from Townsend Harris, Esq, American Min
lster resident at 1eddo, addressed to mvself in re-
terence to the coming, in American vessels of sub
jects of treaty powers. | have thought il pro-
per to forward this to you. | take the liberty of
suggesting, that it is gradually being made
manifest that the communication between America
and Europe via San Francisco with Japan and
emma, will be the speediest as we'll as the most
elhcient, when properly established it is important
that every vessel leaving YOUR port for this place
Snoud pe made the medium of mail communication
Inc puDlic mind Is now becoming deeply interest
ed IN anything connected with our great proposed
national enterprise via the Overland Railroad from
and to the Pacific. that any incident, however
slight, that tends to its propulsion, will prove inter-
estlng 1t is becoming very evident that the trade
between Japan and California, in the great staples
OF this country, viz: tea, silk, and manufactur-
ed, oil, wax, "copper" &c, will, in very length
ened PERIOD become of vast Importance.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
"E. NJ DoRR."
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE PRINCE-RECEP-
TION OF THE NEW YORK COMMITTEE.
MONTREAL, Aug. 23.-The Prince, with his
suite. left the Parliament House in car
rages at 1O19 O'clock. lie was attended by
the Chaplain Market Wharf Corporation, mem
bers OF the Government, National Societies and
guard ofhonor. He embarked in the steamer
Kingston, which had been specially fitted up. The
steamer left at l01% o'clock under a santn from, a
man-of-war and the citadel. The yards were man
ned by the crews, and the soldiers and crowd
cheered Justify.
The weather is beautiful. The New York Invi-
tation Committee arrived at Montreal at ii o'clock,
and was met at the landing by the Mayor, the
American sul-General, and many leading citi-
Zens.
The Mayor said that nothing could afford them
greater pleasure than the presence of so influential
delegation of the citizens of the great American
metropolis. He regarded their participation in the
festivities in honor of the arrival amonr MS of the
heir of our beloved Queen most happy event,
and calculated to cement that cordial union which
it is for the advantage of the whole world should
continue between the people of those two great
countries-England and the United States
Gov. Fish made the following reply:
Mr.. MAYoR-ln behalf of nv associates return
you our sincere thanks for the honor of the very
unexpected welcome you have given us, and in be-
half of the citizens of New York, whose MESSENGERS
we are, and whose invitation we bear, return Won
thanks for the iatering and cordial terms in which
you have been pleased to refer to them and to the
object for which they have sent u.s. They sympa-
thlze with you on this interesting occasion of visit
from your future sovereign, and we come in their
behalf to manifest that sympathy and tender their
respects to hlm who, at some future day, their
neighbours and friends on this side the dividing
line will hail as their legitimate sovereign, and
whom we shall recognize as the head of great ma
ton, with which we have the closest relations of
friendship, and many principles in common.
Living under very different institutions from
in respect and admiration for her whom YOU
are pround to claim your Queen whom we
recognize as the first lady in Christendom not more
distinguished by the power dignity of her posi-
tion than by her virtues and her graces While
we come to bear an invitation to her son, bring
with us tribute of heartfelt respect and admira7
tion of her who has adorned the dignity of power
and of place with the graces and the virtues that
cluster around the sacred names of wife and
mother"
The Kingston returned to Quebec in half an hour.
having left her provisions behind. She started
again, and reached Three Rivers at $50 p. NJ. She
was received with salute from the ROYAL Artil-
lery and the Guard OF Honor of the Montreal Light
Infantry. The Prince met at the landing by
the Mayor, the Corporation, clergy, public officers
and private citizens. The landing was decorated
with evergreens, &c. The Mayor presented the
address, to which the Prince made suitable reply
Three hearty cheers were then given for the Prince
when he withdrew to the steamer, when the crowd.
which was very numerous, quietly dispersed
Montreal is thronged with strangers Hags are
flying, many buildings are illuminated, and the
city Ia wearing festive aspect.