The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

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kov.erinment for assistance In procuring compe-
t iegai adviser The Importance to onr govern
Sas Rs &c ssocs g.
onnet ,or mat once, who, by being partial to
s is SSd SSs
opinions nom Bec sspaIn win prevent erroneous
relative 2 the American rs insstu.
1lons snu Ro4S1 The PRECEDENT Of me naonaI
sesSts snS General a,
NOW in the empire on the
aRo sffS ofsiaSs d \
being educsed n Languages and law with ~ the d tn
various departments Of the Empire '''''nS IN inc
MANAGEMENT OF F0REIoN xPpARs
tcusry abb
the men now entrusted with the mana9emer. ~ ~
sssn ss S,s1s e ssss,d
was by the strongest kind Of anti.ioregn senti-
the meSe % q RSn A.
BILE, to even make It appear to the native Find to
& IL To 70 Ss Of the s
as i what they consiSsr Tie sseTmens Quarters
q Fl ana e the s s
SsA' Shis cD posts S1' .s sRp'a sSs t. @ns
neaeet upon co mere marx q royal
pTsisrmsn. 70 pe appoinssa any position 10,
the Foreign DEPARTMENT The daily increasing i'm
has e sna s
Japanese Court has learned TO look upon the
9 ~ nI as being IN St one Of the very great
have to fll AS mentioned before, there Is a clesss
OF young men receiving instruction from an Ameri-
noblemen are constantly arriving IN the Onitedi
states and entering our numerous institutions. of
sure and thorough to enable the. Japanese TO cor
rectly Judge Of the institutions OF ts country than
to have Highly DsnsciaP eject on the s sanDs
10 the efforts made to raise 1t up from the low posi-
one Of the remarkable changes brought about since
the Mikado became sole Emperor Of Japan.
Still E nhs0ses tnni OF the
daimIos were removed nom once, and directed,
thereafter constantly reside In that city, they to be-
allowed ten per cent Of their former revenues as
noSenen; to Be- eligible to once, but not Other
to have any oicia position; their daimiotes, or
provinces, to be directly under the administration
former local oficas under the daimos In their re-
spective positions but subject to such changes as
the Mikado's advisers might see proper from time
THE PRINCES SATISFIED. "a trItsaa
IL would appear that these damfOs have for O long
time past been more nominal than actual rulers q
their provinces, the real control of which has been
1a SS
power qntil as q class these men we're more prop
lord, the Prince, had been; that the daimios find
Ing themselves ss,n a. class gradually sp
entaied on them Tie "e expense and e Sespo S
sibilty Of the position q actual lord, were
ease and no resoonsibiity, and where with one
use, and that they had more money to spend than
they formerly had when receiving their full rev.
enues. ~ .t. ~ -t- '-.~'
NAVY, ARMY, RAILROADS AND TELEsRAPns
Japan has been designated the British Islands Of
the East, and there are some grounds for looking
mates IN extentto Great Britain and Ireland, and
It's insular position has about the same relation to
the European. Japan has certainly become pro-
gressiye country, and IS undoubtedly bending al
months since i've Japanese men-os-war entered
Yokohama. One, q corvette, was OF English con-
stonewaiii Jackson, built for the Coniederates in
France and surrendered by the Cuban authorities
Tycoon in 1867, is armed with soo-pounder and an
Armstrong rined 70pourter The three others
three guns The crews were exclusively Jap
aness uniformed 1,o exactly IKE sr Ea noes ana
snese Corvette sSrS eight gums at
The railroad between Jeddo ana Yokohama is
nsaea ana opened ior 1rac Is IN
laid between Nagasaki and Yokohags. The Japan
fsc tse s am hs as
a terrace cut into the side o. mountain, This
% s
water in the dock can Be exhausted In ten hours
Seady out IN ase
admirable ropcwalk, foundry mechanical Jorge,
for repairing ships aud making engines and boilers
for river steamers connected with the arsenal.
since 1859, and form the nucleus Of an extensive
ofwar. tr--....'y
II Is to be presumed that the young Emperor viii
be very d,cu it 70 preserve the extreme privacy
that has surrounded him In his own doniini0ns-
few sdoed has
oped in mystery the person and power Of the soye-
reign, but the old custom OF receiving foreign Min
listers seated had to be given up last month in the
case Of the British Charge d'Anaires, who refused
to be presented on that condition This is an indi
points OF Oriental etiquette while sojourning
abroad. There is something, too Of the democratic
element n the system OF rule carried out in Japan
The approval Of the people is counted for some
thing, and the Emperor Is guided In temporal mat
concerns it is different He is the great head OF the
Sinloo religion and Is reverenced almsst as divine.
OF visit paid BY the leading men Of the country to
the young ruler In his spiritual capacity. lie Is
seen with his feet resting on STOOL thS upper por-
In part of the footstool great parsonage Is seen
prostitute on his knees, his head bent lowly to the
daimlos, now deprived Of their FORMER power and
the during his to United sa
fav0rs his attendants In this way there can be no
objection, but as to a warm welcome and becoming
deference to his high station, there Is no doubt he
will receive all that from the American people.
.-cg THE EMBASSY IN ENGLAND. ~
The arrival OF the Embassy that sailed from Bos-
ton on the 6thins Is looked forward to with great
interest in England. II will be known BY the time
they reach Liverpool that the Emperor designs
soon following them. The London Times expresses
the hope that for once the officials Will abandon
their Indifferent manner OF dealing with all matters
Affecting far Eastern nations and give the ENJOYS.
who are really high digntaries, reception worthy
OF them and OF Great Britain. The manner OF their
reception In the United States, from which they
must have carried away mementoes and memories
OF the most pleasing Kind Ii condemned ut is