The New York herald., 1872-09-21
| now IN Europe with General Williams. and he will

now IN Europe with General Williams. and he will
shortly return to Japan
His successor has not yet been named.
His Majesty the Mikado has returned from his
Summer tour. He has travelled without 0stenta-
pomp. He landed at Yokohama on the I4th inst.
dressed as captain In the navy and took the reg
Policy TOWARDS THE coREANs.
The Foreign once at yeddo has denied the gen.
uineness OF the letter published In Japanese pa
per, purporting to come from the Corea; but the
denial is made In very lame manner The Foreign
Omce says:-"Our first MESSAGE was refused by the
obstinacy OF the Coreans. The second message Is
now being considered by her high officers with fear
and anxiety. For this reason no one can know
that an answer has been received from her:
Nevertheless It Is generally believed that the
Coreans did send an answer, In no material way
differing from the one publishSaG: g. ....r I'D I
The treaty between Chinasnd Japan is stiM q
source OF trouble. Japan did not like that offensive
to endeavor to a. the matters but he has not been
able to accomplish his object. Li-hung chang re-
ssta ussa to see him. telling him he could talk the
rather rough on the Japanese.
THE LATE ATTACK ON AMERICANS.
The Japanese newspapers contain the following
concerning the Kioto affair, which mentioned IN
previous letter.
Esport from synsskan to The Ioparment Of Foreign
ha S &c Of Che United ri,
depart that afternoon from Mako to visit Oautzaki
,Ss sSS
would have to,pass In the evening trey arrived at
s ntaa Ss Hs ss s The ssd
es s Hers to Ss aSa wSn
aiion Is from doubtful in which tho two foreigner.
ss@i a. 5S
e s
the matter.
The Hiogo fracas is to be inquired into by the
civil authorities, instead OF by naval court, as be-
fore stated. ...h.e4
SUICIDE OF AN AMERICAN SURGEON.
surgeon In the Pacific Mail Company's line, COM
mitted i suicide by taking laudanum on the ieth
INST, at NagasakL ne wrote letter to the United
The reason was impecuni0sity. 4l.t
CONSCIENTIOUS OFFICIAL, BUT OUT OF PLACE
KagOsima, has written the following letter to the
Mjkado. Last year Iwakura was sent to Shimadzu
to endeavor to induce him to leave his retirement
and take an important position under government,
but he refused, on the ground that he had no faith
in the. wisdom OF the government as then con:
Quoted. His opinion does not seem to have altered
materially since them
r THE ty1gsT STUDIES or % TIE MOST 1IusrnIogs Ill. T
dress % strict @ of the oat%ard man '''
The careful careful! Sc seeeaon ,sai'S 8 human talent
lishmenf OF clear distinction between the right, Of
The outvailcn oi military spirit and the reform of
VI The eiyab.hmcnt of clear distinction between the
rights of noble and mean.
eSn Of and Re ssSs sts a
The Strict prohibition of debanchcry and the establish
ment OF strongly marked line between the sexes
The The right Of all to address the Sovereign.
tienins q Iewari and puns1ment aDN 's"D 'pp''
The The careful calculation Of income and expendilure
The above paper contains summary OF the opinions
'%Is s%F
Wilt Your S nG n sS % %ss
been enough
s his no s Sy ana look X oh % viii
It passing events, and though he i. convinced
sSS s% Sill % as9R 3 his aad
sion win perhaps never offer itself again. and he ven
"Ss @ @ ssfSR' $ eli ns IS Ss
y yfts1d %
line which should last forever and ever IN danger of
Clearly in s viii % @
dependency of the Western barbarians He can only
Your servant Hisamsu awaits any punishment for his
Hssess,iy ssprssensd VIA
AUGUST, 1872.
The Mikado's Tour and His Reception
BY His subjcots-"Joy and Light"
All Round-Forcign salutos to the
Royal Traveller-ssHurrah" OF the
Strangers and Native Alarm.
HIOGO, Japan, August 10, 1872.
All Kobe and HiogO have been in q state OF
feverish excitement for the past week In anticpa-
tlon OF the Mikado's visit here on his return to
Jeddo from Nagasaki.
It will be remembered that he started from Jeddo
in June In of the largest ships In the Japanese
Navy with six other steamers attending an escort
This, being the first trip OF the kind ever made by o
supreme ruler OF Japan, was regarded with much
interest," not only by Japanese, but by all foreign
ers resident In japan, as such wide departure
from the old exclusive customs we'll deserved to
be- Having embarked quietly at Jeddo he landed
after several days at Osaka. He was received there
with great respect escorted, among other places to
the Mint and there witnessed the various operations
OF coining money. At night he saw gasghts for
the first time in his life. The rooms of the building
were so brilliantly lighted with gas as to dazzle
him on his entrance. He ordered the lights put
out. The gas was turned OF from all but one that
was turned down very low, and then he was in
vited to witness the operation OF turning it
gradually up again.. He was delighted and cx-
claimed "Thls Is really heavenly light"
On his departure from Osaka for Nagasaki he
passed within sight OF Hiogo without stopping 1t
being generally understood that he would stop here
At Nagasakl there were American. French and
Russian war In the harbor and they ali We'd
with each other in decorations and iuminations
and sautes In honor of the MikadO's visit.
ENTRY OF THE IMPERIAL FLEET
Yesterday the 9th when expectation was nearly
wearied out with watching and nearly all had
despaired OF the Mikado's coming, one OF the
steamers OF his fleet steamed In and anchored In
Hi0go Bay. l.srWt ~,
1t was now ascertained that the Mikado at
tended BY the rest Of his fleet, would soon follow.
About three o'clock they we're seen coming. About
four they anchored in Hiogo Bay.
The United States ship Colorado manned yards
and fred salute OF twenty-one guns. The noble
old frigate presented very handsome and impos-
ing appearance with her yards all manned with
stalwart seamen in blue jackets and spotess white
trowsers with the Stars and stripes OF America
and the bright Rising Sun OF Japan on its broad
Held OF pure white waving proudly and gracefully
above them while the national salute was fired in
honor Of the Mikado's arrival.
A boat was soon after despatched from the Colo.
RADIO to the Japanese nagship with the usual ofer