New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

n
months with no other foreigner but hr. Haeaken,
aud that with proper conformity 70 Japaese usages
n ere is no real danger. III this view Mr.. Harms,
although unpopular with his countiymeR for repHEed
.ins al omission and commission, receives Their
hearty ocquie.ccnco and respect. Judging by re
lieht had the retiring Of the YedO Ministers IS gem
eray rccardod as 4 sep uncalled for by any nnml'
rency Of danger. Mr.. Alcock's yell-kuoWn saying
N one OF his dispatches to Lord John Russell las
low n punaent pertinency; "fedo is not tho
ulace fof a nervous manw H. thus leaving, they
wish II understood that they DO rot strike thor
faas b1t remove them for prldential ana diplomatic
reasons We have conlectures as 10 VIVA. u'Ss
nav be when we come 10 consider inc pos!loh ~
toe government in respect 10 THESE assisoiN".i'"s'
Tho removal from IcdO is daily expected
Mr. portman Interpreter 10 the Perry expedition
Who co,re out with the returning Embsssadors ~
,5o N.lrari. and remained is octiag re- Interpreter
in the place LET vacant by Mr. tlueshen. IL is
singular coincidence that he should have baPpe"co-
to be here at this juncture.
WHO WE'RE TIE MURDERERs or Mn. hUEs"EA
--rosInoX or TIE ENGLISH AND iiiEN'"
Observation-Disclosures or oFiNioN BE-
TWEEN THEM AND Mr.. HARRIS
KAXAGAWh, Jan. ~, .iooi.
.,. ,,oris ne IN the perpetiators OF Mr.. Hucs-
kcp's murder. The feeling is general ai!ohg zoe
t,,.ion populatiou that the Govcrnr"nt Itsci ID
iais "a in other eases, is the real CRIMINAL; tht
Mr. Hgesken's dentl is consequence ~ me re-
msal or the foreign Legations to Shnt llehsfl''S "p
in The citadel at YedO or on islanied fosoi~h"i
that with all their pretended desire !" hc.P ~
iih Of the Treaties they are c0yertiy hos.ic - 10
ttorejcper. ard seek to uproot him by iar OF lou'
means.
While have less than a mustarl-seed ailowance
nj Ciih in either the honor honest! OF japanese
officials. canuot believe that they have been p"y
bcrore the fact to MI gle one Of the asa aiip's.
ANY one who at all understands the position OF ne
present Government must know that rs in'"sr~y
It's very existence depends upon qlot thFoNgh'li.
die Empire. A collision with foreign Powers wooie
he suiclal, and think they hayethc sense 10 know
IT. The present dynasty is douby usprped ote'
there arc powerful claimants 10 The throne OF lalAn.
sau.a. md were the present Government weaken Il
AT home by foreign quarrel, revolution ana intes'
tine strife would be morally certain 10 ioioW. IL Is
for this the regning dynasty desires 10 be at peace
with the treaty Powers more than for any low 70
the foreigner OF honorable dssire to kecs the lo.ia
the treaties: simply aud solely because y own X,
istcrcc depends upon external peace. As PROOF u
/ This Il is commonly understood among mieil e'nt
japanese That several of the more powerful Dairl'S
with Kaga Satsuma, and Sendai at heir Lead, leye'
notified the Tycoon that in case Of any disturbance
/ with the Foreign Ministers CROWN. out ct TIE
| ate affair." they shall leave Yedo and re'ile
20 their own Provinces. They viii no long'r
I paw respect "a q Government which las shown
such inability tOprotcct those committed ~ MS care
They will leave The Government 10 bear the 60 se-
qaencc3 Of its own weakness. il any sgci step Las
been taken. the reasons assigned are only cove -
n ready willingness to break away from the present
/ dynasH.
| Ii tie Government are not the offenders, neither
/ DO believe the offenders in the instance are re
/ outlaw sodicIy OF whom we have heard 20 mdcb 81
iotc, comm, az The japanese cad them. We bcve
been hitherto inclined 70 believe tLis, Nc the Gov
/ ernrnent officials stated il 10 be- now may wah
a,d seriously inquire il it be possible that q w
outlaws shall DEFY and battle the whole pOYcr ct tho
! Government, OF The murderer escape IN ever! III
stance when espionage Is 90 perfect and al1presail-
! ing.
! 1--we reject 10th these solutions, one Snlr : cir,
and chat the most Unpleasant one b. come 60. / is
/ Ihis that the murders have been committed b! tie
rgtaincrs Of some DaimiJ 0r Daimi0s either dlrc;iy
hostile to the foreigners or which Is more probable,
SEEKING to involve the Government in fore =,
imbrog.io hoping 20 Win some advantage persOl.Hy
This solution can alone account for AL the esrepa-
ing circumstance This viii account fq. Il failure
10 arrest any OF the parties 10 these sssassrafs)rs
Tor the TycOOn's officers dare Lot and wouA not be
! permitted to enter ANY DaiIno's place to seize one
o' his retaners Nor, through fear If the resentment
! OF that DaBaiO, would the Tycoon himself dare
become royal ipiomer erd point ont the offender 10
/ The treaty Powers. 81 the crimes are laid UIon
the heads ot yacabOnd soldiers without employment.
W on Alt0's outlaws, which, il not true 10 say II
safe for the Government to say. The Governors ~
Foreign Alters have been pressed upon this point tcr
information. Who is ii, they are asked, might la
| ashcd-Hho 10 II against whom ycn are contini-
| ally warning u.s. Why IL il necessary u surround
| The Legations with hundreds of armed iaen l. i
| AGAINST . few secret assassins whom yGu canhot
hud With your poice-stations at each hundred yalus
numerous patrols, aud the most thorough espionage
Of any country in the would Or is Ycdo ia danger
OF being taken, and the Government oyerthro~B,
| by o band of 4 few hundred outlaws Point OAK
| To MS these outlaws said Rear Admiral Jones,
aud We viii teZe them, # you cllnot.' In short.
il the danger is what You say 1t Is, you are able tn
make il manifest To us by something besidersseri0I
or assassination. To interrOgotons ike These, TIE
Government gives no satisfactory answers nd
when finally, the Government expresses CoHbs 81
their ability 10 protect the Legations with bodies Of
one two, or three hundred men, and d,siI's uen
to remove to the citadel they either desire 70 jnerle
the Ministers, or tie danger is ifon o.ner soaIcrs
than p handful of asius or little band oi 04i-
laws.
The English Minister has declared that, in vew
of She present anomalous state If Affairs II was 10
to bis position 10 leave iedo where he could oay
remain q quasi prisoner within tAroit2dl o. g.a-
tied confinement AZ lis own house, surrounded by
large body Of armed men, beyond whO'c reach Il
WIS not safe to venture.
Thee alo other facts 10 show Tat The animps 10
commit such crimes is moi wanting 10 the followers
| nj TIE panios. Over aud over again, foreigners,
when riding in Yed0, attended by yakunlns, ha's
been iEsuled by foul cpihels and menacinS 60
lures, iestlcd, pushed, stopped, strieS, si't N.Y.,
and even driven from their horses, D. tha s""I",'
2o,,r1; Y,f i'm no ease has an attempt pen MS