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

npsvovSsns fsops ChfDs-Arrivsi of the
gSttish Aphass@soe az Pehin-Foreigm
tern OF the Arisn Nsvai Espe1i,Iom
frosn Jsps"-P'stisre Of the Cotton
. rssssshssSpes 20 s,IssN@ % Ionao. rrs.,J -.
CO moment The antforeiss party end avorng "a
The Inspector General OF Customs las been dismissed
without oAuse
Articles Of are being manufactured In large qusn
ccncl d,satsfacos s felt at the irresular,y OF III.
mai service Several nails in succession haze been
days behindhand
Trade generally N brisk
The cotton crop bss failed
Adv,ses from Japan state that the combined erpsdi.
ton had returned consequence of Mkados refusal
70 open the ports 81 o-saoa aud Hioga
oeived via Gallo and pnbished the 9th Inst sn.
that the H,kado has sanctioned the treaty
and ,h~ tie poru voaid be- opened on the isi 81
January
Chamter Of Commerce had been established q, ycko-
hama
ruE FHsH PORTS ov JAPAN.
From the London Pail Mall Gazette, Jan IL
The telegram from Gallo announcing that the Nlksdo
u japan has gwen his sanction the opening u the
ports Of O~soca ohotaka, and Hlaso 10 foreign trade
Important Theio places which are only about
dozen m,lss separate AFFORD the most important
nerclai position the Land Of The Rsng sun and a,inis
sion 70 them BE- expe ted 10 result very oondsra
bic Of trade with that country Indeed IL
lesss which treaty confer. SIR Harry Pnss- 10
very energetic minister, deeervedy popular ~ith tie
BrtNh Community in the Tar East and his action tho
matter may have had srme immediate effect but the
opening Of ths@s two ports-H ago port vherr for.
sgn thips gtl lie aud fore gnen reside and Ohotaka
~ place where trade might be carried without the
privilege ~ rsdsnco Vas ouly question of time Ia
Ined ksins treaty with Japsa Vas siipaisted that
but Ia Iscz the tycoon and tho JASsnsss ambassador 10
IrglAnd prevailed upon EAh Russell 10 postpone the
Afry nx out y ths arrangement BY granting other
privileges, sgch open port Ia the bland u
Tositna, and BY ureu,ly representing W him that
novel lnirrco4fne with ftrangsrs had brought their
country 70 tho verge ~ q reyo.aton, anh that the
influences thus Introduced u understood,
however that tic original Arrangement H. be carried
ont ~ coon the Japans~e Authorities could sssc u
With safety and II tho iciegfams be trusted this ~
sem crete ~ nearly ten msr ~ the eastern end Of The
saWo Nafn or Inland ren ofJsran aud q, the mouth ~
Tie rycf IDesNp, which down from saru TIE
cenoo u The hihAdo 90 " rtrA Emperor Large white
a. and ~. ttick hne ~ nks constantly pressing inio
tta river Indicates that ~ tfaie IL already great
II u the port ~ haso ami ~ far the largest COMMERCIAL
emporium n japan tut larse vcssels wogid have 10
crpossd = TIE einfs bioxag 70 the inland rh~r,
ara TOO many uaiuo- fsrdin2 In this city ard the
native population ~ too dense, 70 repder desirable
place 81 re- demo- for foreigners. HAso aaAisi 10
on ,ss north shore ofths ~ wo yads and sbai ise,e
mlles ds4nt from 0tc'AkA large v-ssre can author
% q thin - l.t throw ~ no benrh and The
bay only huc larger fes places the world wO1id b.
ne eiIlAs r. exceedingly healthy. abd he bssstifu
ssriss sea Asss IN The nsirboshooi -ii asori Soc
opportunities fcr yaehurs British merchants n Japan
have reason V Connauata Themselves Ca pori b<sug
opened or tem .hsfs ne atmosphere The ssusfy And
N. opporiaht,. Tor mAAiss mon-y AT ~ ssd n
oniv dscousrisd Louns ~ rep, from ocrA.loasy
euitnr A. them ~ iong s~ords may b. aaai itat
hcr iinss have fAisn 70 hsm ina ~ As.st giso..