The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
A 8

r.svSvssns fso0 Chipa-Arrivsi of the
BSisish ADtassssos ss Pehin-Forslgm n
s.rn OF she Anisn Nsvai Espe1i,ion
From Jspa"-Pssisre OF the Cotton
lsssnslssspe. 90 t.lssnm 70 Ieaao. rrs.,J -.
90 momen, The an,fereiss party are end avorng "a
carry out an exclusive policy.
| The Inspector General Of Customs las been dismissed
without cause
Ariiccs Of being manufactured In large qusn.
General dssassfacoS s felt at the lrresulsry OF the
| days b~hndhAhd
Trnde generally " brisk
The cotton crop hss failed
Advees from Japan that the combined erpsdt.
ton had returned consequence of The MkAdos refusal
70 open the ports of o-.aca and Bosa-
oeived via Gale and pnbiished the 9Th Inst sn.
nounce that The hkado has sanctioned the treaty
and th~ h. porv voa'd b. opened on the ist a
chamber Of Commerce had been established ., Yoto.
hama,
ruE Fskg PORTS oF JAPAN.
From the London Pail Mall Gazette, Jan
The Telegram from Gale announcing that the klksdo
q japan has gwen his sanction 70 the opening ~
ports Of o~eca ohotAka and Haso 10 foreign trade
Important Theso places, which are only about
dozen mules separate AFFORD the most lmportsn,
ncrclal position tho Land Of the Rang Sum-
sion 10 them may be expc ted 70 result very oonside
bic increase Of our trade with that country Indeed IL
likely " be of moro consequence than all the Other priv
ilesss which our treaty oonferI SIR Harry Parks-
very energetic minister dsservedly popular ~ith tie
bfteh community IN hs faf fAst and bis Arfion IN the
matter may have bad s1me Immediate eject; but the
opening of thee two ports ago q port wherc for.
egn thIps might fe aud foreignen reside Ohotata
~ place where trade might be carried on without the
privilege cf rsidsnoo Vas only question of time Ia
Loed Eleins treaty with JApss vAs stipulated that
brnth tubecis were 10 10 sdotod ~ them In fss,:
but ia 1897 The Tyooon and tho IA(Ansse ambassador 20
LrgAnd prevailed upon EAh Russell 10 postpone the
privileges. ssch as an open por, ia The bland q
Tsutifna, snd by urgently reprcesnipx W him that
novel lniercogfse with ftrangers had brought their
country 70 tho verge of revolution, snd that the
go.ernmcn' wanted tine W deal With the dstufblns
Influences thus ln'rodccsi IL understood
however that tho original arrangement carried
oni a. loon ~ tho japanese Authorities could eject
vHh safety aud the i'icgrans be trusted this q.
scm eirec 81 neahy ten mi,sv the eastern snd Of tLe
t1Wo kafn or niand sen ofJsran and q. the monh ~
ue rfcT EDRaHa, which runs down ffom kiaco.
cenco ~ The bAado OF ssrtcai Emperor Large uhite
p"Ae'. sanoand.d WITH trees. are scattered through
- and ~. thck hne 81 inks constantly pscsany itio
ne river isdcatss that ~ trade IL already very great
II " the poft ~ has0 ant by far the largest
emporium IN Japan rut larye vcsseis wogid have 10
erpossd - The rnfs to~ing 10 the inland "a There
ara TOO many Daimio- ferfdlns this city and the
baiTo population s too dense, 20 rcpdef u q desr rAhe
place q rssasnos for foreigners HisEo 10 ntaAisi 10
tas shore ofihs ~ wo Ssfa and sboa, ,sei,e
miles distant from Dho'AsA Large ve.seis author
or T. Thin bsllt throw ~ tho bearh and ~srs the
bay only tns larger f.s places IN ths world s0lld b.
nere songsb.snt for shippins and Thanksgiving sy0is
The tlislAic b cIoscugiy healthy and Ls basstlful
s.rss n ssa lasss ,hs nsShbofhood viii Asyri Soc
opportunities fgr yAchurs British merchants 10 Jspan
have reason V conuAiuiAe themselves on . pOrt bsiux
opened for sn -hsfs tha stnsphs's. TIE scenery Ani
m. oppofnnitss fof inAssE non@y are al ~ rod n
ony dscoutsnied onins can ~ ksp, from ooa.anaIiy
euitar a. them sit ions s~ofd- u nssy b. AL thai
nrf Inc. have fal,n " ,hsm 10 . ~ asADt pisos.