The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7029. HOLLAND'S DEALINGS: WITH JAPAN, PORT FO. THE KiNG OF HOLLAND, | teresting Narrative of Events, Comprising ihe Treaty weith the United Stats, toe Rus, ston Attempts at Negotiation, the Visit of tne Duteh Mair of war Soembing, ke., &e., &eo. he following is ® translation of the report recently mitted by the Netherianis Colonial Minister to the g of Holland, narrating the events (hat have tran- ed in coanection with the attempts by the United tes, England, Russia and the Netherlands to broak n the old exclusivenoss of Japan. The report was lished by Cabinet ocier:— ho im, Kise—Having offered to your Majes'y, for your jormation, those papers on Japan which ‘have ‘been ceived of late, I now have the honor to lay belore your je ty » concise reyort on the sane, 6 Japanese ‘eTpment haye made a first step towards giving M4 i inca of seclusion towards foreign vations, no cluding the Dutch. Under tiese ctroumstances, i feel to be & pleasant task to report the persevering and dis- vested endeavors of tke Notherlands government ‘ards gaining this privilege, und to fully remark upon obe BOL WI have more tnmeiiately caused the ac- plishment of tile task. he letter of the late King Wilifain (William Ti,) to the perce of Japan ip 1844 has formed the commencement 1 the basis of our poiliical ralations with toat country, 1s setorenen: was made to be late waria vals, and its ng uence, and a warniog given’ sgainst ° rewifahmight ative from stict secttinign: ja perind when the navigation of the Japanese seas was reasivg, when the further application of steam for pores of navigation was reducing the distances, and on commerce aud industry in Eucope were fast devel. vg. He recommended frieadiy and commercial rela- us aa the best means to jrevent collisions. Finally, 4 iu consideration of (graii ude for) the admission of le Dutch (to trade) at Napgasaki for more than two wiuries, he gave the d sinterested advice to rescind the agniust foreigners, otfering to send an ambassador 0 could be of assistance in advising and enlightening > kmpéror on this subject, if he should wish it, (he ‘er, accompanied by presents fiom the King, was for- rded to Japan in H. M. frigate Palembang. Hie reply given in 1845, proved tue impression which je roya: adress had made, but in very courteous terms jontained the concluding infrrmation that no change luld be made in the ancient laws regarding the relation th foreign nations. This, only was written, in the peror’s name, by the Council of Government of Japan, addressed to the Peers of the Netherlands, with the jue-t to communica'e it to the Kiag. Presents were nue in roturn by the Emperor, and it was hinted that eply different that nor given c uld not have been t without abreaeh of the constitutional law of the auere Empire, in com: equenee of this the Dnteh government consi- d it wire not to preas matters then, but to await anoth- fit opportunity for bringiag mto effect the principles pressed in the royal lette:. Gur Chisf at Decima en particularly ordered strictly to adhere to those prin- les, ond to abstain from any act which could be calcu- ed to injure or even throw a doubt upon our faeling of rive policy of enlmaly advising nnd inelting,conptod with ‘ne policy inelting, cor it erdebing fenaly elndean eons tae apashe waren: ent, has potsemained wi hout influence in its behuvior ard foreigners. A wrecked crew was nasixted aud lovided for, and kinducss and mildaess took tho place of rshness and repuiaton 2° the increase of foreign ships ling at Japan. Wealso did our best to prevent any ppleanant vgsurrences which could disturb or destroy ndty relations, In 1845, a request from the Japanese vern ment was made to this government to publish, for jneral information, an ordtwance by wich wreeked paneee are ted to return to their country in itch snd Clunesy vessels only, and that tLe laws of the pire as well forbid the Japanese to survey their conits r their owm purposes, as i hey forbid foreigners so to do. was stated that the publication of this information would ke it appear as it our governuent was faryurable to the stem o! exclusion now existing inJapan, but there being oiher means to bring it to the Browledge of the other ritime powera, while a delay might cause ¢isagree- nt, the Dutch government was requesied to give it dlization, asat did on a similar ocewion in 18> In e meantime the report of an expedition in preparation the United States of America guined daily more ground d that it was fart approaching completion, It was tn. vied to endeavor to make @ treaty annalling the entire clusion, and the. Duten government thought the mo nt had arrived for endeavors to the same effect. Th tention of the Uniied. states gyvermmnent offered a goo | portunity fo make the Japacese | kee some fally re of its principal requiremun’a. By eavine! order of March and #th of April, 1852, tho Netherland, jam government received bis Majesty's commands ant je United States rnment was ioformet of the con- inta of the letter of the Inte Kiog William if In eccoréance with this command, the Gove ‘nor Geae- Lif Netherlands India, uncer date the 25'a Juue, 1862, drs ssed a Leiter to the Governor of Naugasaki, request. that the Japanese government would depute & party high rank and enjoying its confidence, to consider th the newly appciured Saperintendent the means to ovect Japan from the dangers which wers threatening Av the close of his letter the Goverasr hinted nt the ty of our being forced to quit Japan i’ the go- mien? should contiove to inelst on tue exelution of eigners, and 60 cause hostilities. The au sevinteadent, . TH. Dockler Curtvus, was charged with his letter, 4 alto emp to treat on the basis of a sketch of a eaty handed him. I have the honor again ty lny before yur Mujesty a copy of the dratt of this treaty, and the ditional notes toit, which, white resgecting Fipancse and institutions, shows how t»'aceomp ish oar ob- ot. ‘The letter of the Governor General and the treat aft were to se for Mr. Donkier Curtius’ guidance, if should be consulted upon the Japanese Americ yn re- pac ns. arcely bad these steps been taken, whea the United jatra Charge d’Aifuires heve, by leiter of 24 July, 1852, L the part of his governnent requested the offtlal as- tance of the mavager a! Decina to forward the felendly havior towards the United States ayuadron under e>m- avd of Comodore Perry thea visiting the istaads of pan, for the purpose of carrying foto effect an altera- on in the policy of seclusion which the Japanese govern- mt was then following. Our assistance by peaceable jens, in accordange with our policy and the King's te cctamands, was at once sccorded, and orders to that rect were given to the Netherlands indian government. p vvotd the exeitement which would have been crested desputchicg these orders by a veswel sent for that ‘pore, there despatches were entrusted t» Commodore ry himself, to deliver them as he migat require the ices referred to, Communication was made to the nite) States wament of our correspomience with pan Curing 14-45. Mine orectures of Mr, Dookler Cartins, conse ent npon 0 orcers of the Dutch Government, were not responded by the Ju 9, Governor-Geveral’s ‘etter was wernment did not take any rank and experfonce, as re- rel ag though thay woul! put ec theie own conditions fr farther information. Mr. lonkier Curtius upor this decided not to lose the bance for the sake of forma stier, and made a resume of he different important clansea of the rough deaft of the reaty, Rog with the letter anate da‘e of 24 cyermber 1852, he seat the Governor of Na Ki, prerentel that the coalitions would be favor. pan, ax well ag sul'abie on the occasion of the oxp Jicat on of the Uni ed Sts) vernotent, and cl s letter thus “His Majesty, the King of ’:he Net nds expects that the peace ol the ae Epi mein undisturbed, if the proposttons of the | * government are mot in that epirit.”’ But this pomunication also bad no vtber immediate eflect than pented inquiries and 2 towed explana‘ions, which ‘arly proves that the letter had caused rerious :etlec- ‘These aro the circumstances under which, ia June, 152, the American squadron, under Comasriore Percy, nehored ia Jeddo bay. 1t did not appear before Nanga- ft, and the 3 ima did not cone to relations with the same. Shortly afver # siall ‘ns-tan squadron, under Admiral Pathatine, anchored on ye Td Angust in Nengasaki bay. Oar factory supplied Hem with the cequired provisions during a loog stay. he Admiral was the bearer of two lotterstevm the Chan- Hor of the Russian Empire, ove for the Governor of fangs ahiand the other for 1! 1 of Government of Both ware accepted, and chs latter reseivel ata wn meeting. Much labor acore to the Superiatea- nt trom the constant applications of the Japsnese au- pod ies to aswist them with bis adv in their fater- nyse with these squadrons, wa! they evinced mach nficence and deep gratitude toward him. The a pearance of #0 many wailiag ymsels ant ste Ir. of different nations has made a /-. Sanpression ay anese and thelr governuens, The great impor suileal know ledge to them was oviaced by the om requests made fy it . Donkies Caccias Or tn Lawcticn, and principally regerdiag steams dular atten: ion, m= d attracted the most par aes \« the end of Augast the death of the f Jay an decame known. ps event cansed a reyw ‘et wo pray Of hin government to apply to that of et Oy eae ctemalon of the, tive of the re eo Ce 2 5 eqandron under Commodore Perry, which aoe ieee tt next spring, The letter of the Presi- a oe United states, which Commodore Parry had ites ied to in timo for fits ar eltvered, could alsa not von, owing to the many prepaca'ions and cere- Pies on te ee et the clk Emporoi’s death, and ‘mes Puspecor's necestion othe throne, Mr, Doakier ur‘tas deelared bis wiltln to forward that request the Dutch government, an elmnltemeosly to the senor Uaneral of Dutch Tndia, to forward It, if posi. P “suect to Comm lore Perry. However, ha oxprossed fe, tie ec iber Commodore Perry, should be receive ithe news ja time, bad the power to extead whe or fhi- yetur a, without receiving orders to thet effect from hiy pen ge verpmrnt. the Colet (oom aperor’s death did not prevent ‘olet fr a iow prout, #. short tine after Ty thatthe Japanese cvernreet considered his letter, of the 24 of November, ed. vi very great Importance, He was invited to bl! anferences with an Impérial Comuniastoner of the Foreign Depar.s «nt, appotated by the Governor of Nangetakl. At fiheve eonier ences Mr, Donkier Curtis took oppor anliy +o refer to the letter of his late Majesty Bee iota chat Chia will excluded foreigoers ex pt frm the five ports, He most str ly ree rnmacnded Pr diGeation of the proveat ayatem of fre!a-ioa, back rg be rece wmendation by examples, Wut b MORNING EDITION-MONDAY, ot for answer, de with forrignens, that it cannot be changed. e conferences hai hud toe cesired e Tost, ix proved by w remarkehle official e-anmuo| Gc vernor of Nengassli to our Chief at the close jerenees on the tb ot November, 18533 ‘He Covertor therks yeu for the opinion given by you repeatedly at the Gcvernment Houre, as alse ter ‘the Hondle which you haveteven, ‘You will easily conceive that, as yeu hove been informed repeatedly on previvug, vccalons, WO euxno', nutwithstunding all you have | nated, alter our laws, and aitow trace with fireiga puntries, However, what you bave mentioned with ve yi 4 to cca mines, sue the’ supplying of provisions and sbelter to foreigners ia ca oe of disaster wt sea, does no appar unaccrptadle, Bot, although the Governo. i mos! anxious 19 act ip these matters withoat delay, still on secount of the wbor which by the svoceasion of th new Ex) hos devolved on bim, be is prevented fron dol g so at preent, heewuse he carnot do so tn with refore he wil, on his return to the Court ot Jed> nex suieian, pare ovally sequaiut the high government wih ew This niatters stood according to the nes from Decimn of November 16, 18%, which were received here from the ind‘an government in February, 1234. Tho Governor Gene) bas nis, by letter from Commodore Perry Kearre) that the request of the Japanese goverument to Jestpe re his Visit had deen accered to, ‘The Dutch government, from these reports, gained the conviction that the present course should be pursued. The Ipcler government was accordingly writien to b: the King, in conformity with the Cebine: order of 201 Siareh, 1854, and it was ihewise ordered not 10 overlook the ecnchding of @ treaty, and meantime to take care that no privileges should be granted to other nations without being enjoyed by the Duteb #Iso, and to continue Us exertion with the Jepancse government, urging it for its cen mterest to give up the system of seclusion and watching of foreigners, Sn erectro-wagnetic telegraph was sent out as a pre- Sent from the king to the imperor ot Japan. With an eyo 10 the posftitfiy of important occurrences in Japan, the Governor Cental, by a Cabinet order of April 17th. Ish, was commanted to sends war steamer to ding veseel, which, as usual, war to lea nin June, so’ that importent’ events there ov'd he reperte? speedily, and. assim given to the Chie’, at whore disposal the vessel was placed. The Indian government selected for this ( his Majesty’« steamer Soembing. Commander Fabius, ‘the instructions to the Chief were forwarded by the merchart vearel.} The Soembing, with the elects o- mognetie ‘elegraph on beard, left for Japan on the 26th , and returned to Batavia 15th November, [he Governor General immediately sent the com: tehes con- cerning the Japanese affai 6, formation to the high government hefore further steps were taken, The despatches brought on by Mr. Fabius are those which T have attached 4 this report, They contain the mutcrial for the completion of the resumé reportirg the stalejot affairs in Jopan up tothe bth November, Bi. ‘The Bussian squadron left the port of Nangasakt on the 224 November, 1863, but returned im the ming of 1854, Frequent conferences between Admiral Patiating end the Japrneve avthories took place, After having Leen absent ogain from Sth February to 20th April, the Adv ival on tbe {6th April, with part of his aquadroa, went 10 sea, and did not again return. Previous to his departure, he rendered his thanks in writing to Me. nkter Gurtins, for his valuable services. A treaty Core net appear to have been made, U. 8. squa- dion also returved tothe day of Jeddo in February, 1854, ‘The negotiations opened ty Commodore Verry ied to the conclusion ota treaty between the United States and Japan cn the alat of March. 1854, T bave the honor to preevt a copy of the treaty. ‘The consultations ard Visita by Japanese courtiers and grandecs prove the frfend)y feeling for Mr. Oonkier Curtiue, and the iaterosts fer the phystent and ebemeal experiments of Dr. Breck. the physician at Decima, Ainongst others the r presntotion, on akeale, of the workivg of the electric telegi ach, excited the astonishment of the Japanese. He mace of wooden planks tke mocel of @ steum saw mill, which attracted much votice. The signs of approach by. ibe | nponese to tke steps to promulgate the knowledge of the Dutch languoge amongst the interpreters, were Ubmistokeable Abe cerletente cf our factory did'all ia thelr power towards it, and doring last winter they tepgh’ several young er our language, and im- rreved the knowledge of it in others, ‘The arrival of the merchant vessel on the 29th of July, IS}4, put the chief iy possession of the Instructions from tbe jnclan government in accordance with the recent orders of your Majesty. Next day, Mr. Don tier Curtlus took the ficststep ax commanded, by addressing a commu- nieaticn of them to the Goverror of Nangasaki, at the seme time informing bim of the shortly expected arsival ‘of the Scembing, ‘This letter was immediately forwacded to decdo, and the vequeated regulation for the reception sad the etay of thet steamer tock place. The soembing arrived on the 2st of August, and entered under steam and dressed fings on the folowing day, The electric Colegraph bad sustained much damage’ before reaching its Cestipation. Fortonniely it could be put in good or- dey agvin vider the avis superintendence of Dr. Vaden Ercck. The Chief, by letter of the 24th Angust, informed the Governor of Nagasaki officially of the arrival of tat present, PrTbe Scciobirg appeared. very opportunely to satisty the grevt futerest ef the Japanese in all matters con- cerning the :ea ant applieation of steam. The com monder, at the deily repeated request of the Governor of Nangasaki, declared bts wi'tiogness, ducing the Soembing's stay, to ir struct Japanese officials of all branches, mili- men, mechevics, artizans and matiners, in ship ‘appiica ion of steam, the management of Ea- an ships, smith’s work, ure of the turiag lathe, practice cf smail arms, gun'pructiee, sailing, Xe. |. instruction commenced on the 26th of August, wos daily e-ntinued on shore and on board, toa large and steadily increasing sucience who attended for the purpose. ‘The cowmarder, officers, warrant officers and most of the crew kept themeelves steadily and nnwenrie {ly ceenpied with it. It was not enay ‘ge ‘in such susfcts through interpreters, but the desice to learn, and the comprehensibleness of the Japanese, deserve much yraixe. They became Very. apecdtly | intimate With our sea terms, thore cf the artillery, and the names of the different parts of the engine. Finally, on the 16th Coober, arrived a special ccinmission ef the high go- vernmt nt at Jeddo, consisting of five members, appointed to inspect the Scembing and acquire information from her commander, and explanation regarding ship building und eugineering. Mr. Fabina readily attended to this re- vest Coily, 1 Dering ihe stay of the Soembing, on the 7th Sept mber, an Frglich squadron, under Admiral Stirlicg, anchored in the boy of Nargasohi, where it remained until the 20th October, The edwiral had several conferences with the Gevemnor, and it sppears that he has entered into an aniangiment whereby a conple of ports of Japan have been opened to the British, At the request of the Adntral, the English squadron was supplied there, by our ‘actory with the required fresh provisions, Oa hie departuie he thenked the Chief by letter, after having alrendy requested that his jhanks might be expressed to the commander of the Seembing for the astute, when jaseitg his vessel, which liad been returned with due ho- bor by the British. Commodore Perry must have called ot Simods with bis squadeon, about July, 1854, and made rome arrangements there consequent upom the tremty con tuted by him By commards received from Jeddo, the Chief, on the J0oth September, was informed in writing, that the Fm- peror would accept fhe present, and that the ans ver to the letter of 20th July was to be conveyed and eommunt- caird by the newly appointed Governor of Nangasski. ‘This official arrived on the 15th Ortober, and a state ie |} ception wus fixed for that parpo-e for the 224, tn the | rpeech with whieh your Majesty's present was aseepte | 1 thot the Japanes law does not sator vance and weizht aud the prospect which was opened to arrive ata satisfac- tory arrangement before long, the friendly incliaations to Weide the Nethezmiun dom. MOtb? DEKE. | faders, the particular position of Mr. Dookier uc | crme acknowledged und evilenced by the procts of confléence aad respect. The freqe Jayauese high officials and noblemen. the repeated eon- lereners with the Governor of Nongasaki, the mavy con sultations In important matters, the numerous sam- Wwonres to ob'ige and to assist—a'l were convincing proofs of this tiers distinetion and thanks were grvea ty Coptain Fabius for Lis zealous and obliging exertions for the instruction of the arere. as al-oon account of bia furnishing the Japanese author! ies wish many exglavn- tins in writing, im reply to their questions on nsutteat matters. The namerqus visite of persons of dis\ine tom on beard the Seembing created very fevorable im pressions ecveecn im portance bere reepect ace worthy of attention as proving this. preter the Nethe lands. it is aot withvat Hien some instances which inevery give c# to such as are comatced im the reports of Ihe der of that ship. His Highness the Prines of ‘Teeky san bad ¢xyresced a wich to visit the Soembing on the 24 Getober. At ® A.M. the «lp was decked with ings, eno the Japanese log was placed nearest to that of the Netlerlands, parativn made to receive » Be . A great many Japanese o abled on board, and one hour later «no ogrpt vod & rec/etary of the Prince arived to arrange the cabin for lis Highbess ‘ly after them a Japa- neve juak was hauled close al ferve as @ beige fo get on board the etearer wi t difficulty. At abot coon the Prines arrived, end was receivel on board With all the henore usnelly given to priness, ax stated in Aciwiralty orders, &e., with the exeeption that the command: nt did not fire m valute, euch teing contrary >» Jayapese custom, end that he recetved him ta the eshin ineteed of om deck, The suite of the Prince abvat 1B0. Afier s outes! stay in the Pricee devired to wi me practice, aod , the whote vessel. Imiediately an alarm was en, nnd attacts and defence made, fliowed by # am piacticn, ke, All thia, as well as | which pad been prepared for the fight ry Jar, coused the (lace che bighest gratification and ad mistion. After bavicg inspected every part of the So- canbing be, with bis suite, returned to the cabin, whore refrelunenis ond the customary presents were offered. Tis Bighness remained three hours, conversing with the con Pander on various tubjects, such as the prevent war e. enle bod # ov iv Furope, the interests of Japan ; trade, ane abor to reign and free t-ade, mining, gun ard iron foundries, fication, engineer ing, steamaltps, In particular steam war Is, he. He then asker? for hips, - Fring LS ae voy A & gloss of ebamy n ary my peneed cn beard toe. Foembing had been the most interesting ones of bly Ue, that never before had he visit od & wan-of-war, and that this one had rar bia ot most expectations; Gnally, he expressed bix gratitude above all tor the instrvetion bestowed, bad mech enbenced the value of the Soembing’s viest, and which { would keep it for ever alive in the of the Japan- ee. The erew mamped the yrds and io ‘and gave three ebecrs, on the Prince leaving for Nengarak! ot 5 P.M. On the 11th Getober bis Highners the Prince of Fisen visited the Scemt Tis was recetyrd fy like manner and inspected the whole *h’p except the powder ma_nzin IVEMBER, 26, (Concluoin, Die Birjorty the Kivg Of ibe ete the Euperor ef Jopan, sha’ be the gi tatdtstonce between Setho permed’, but oy the mearwhil cop teoled in the nome of the rove «fy leniiary of each power, «alt be delve et, an letions’ sud conditions bere'n ar auyed at the gentracce to which with by sword on the commondor cectim © te pernnt, but still did pot ask bim to ‘ake it of, Atter wh'BHirg the proericn the Prince had a convorna Her, v bie,” lasted four honors with tLe coumander Whe exbin, | 0% Hailoue sufecte, and pertivulaciy om sien, sautien,! Meters, ariftlery Yull-ing ~ His Bighness teft the Sombing arb P.M, grateful for the ve- cep thon, and iiopre'4 with what hd hae eevn, exprosae lig bir regicta at thy Sxrect d speecy departaie of this | mence veoee!, which be mech avented en the part of Japan, Dovelat —.— —_» ang ant soil A few cage aflerwerie artber important visit was re: | Uenipoteptiares on -— = eKjua! with celved, “Aly Free lency tho Governor of Navgasuki, his | pancae calender vewly arrived rucerssor, aud av Imperial Commissioner wi ta spive of at least two handed persons, amongs whew were the five Envoys from Jeddv, sccompanted oy Mr, Lops ter Corti: s, appeared on board the Suembig at ¥ A.M. The who'e thip was decked out ith flaye—tho NOTES AND KI MARKS TO THE DRAIT OF A PROPOSED THIATY BHIWBEN Lin MAJKOTY TUR KING OF THE MOUMELbAdbs ANU IS MAJESTY THE BMPEROR Jepanese being pluced nearest io the Dutch, ‘The fo @ lands is Gestrous poou War spent iy prectiving ond dunyeoting te #hip and vt his wuDjeors in the atefreon # jbacure tipto era took plowe, Loere yb» continned va vo instance before this in Which Japsmeswot auch which toe Ju PREC ISWS CL por® Lo the demands of foreagn powers $0 Prant then teaee with the J he tyres the high potion bod placed such covfidence iu forvigners, avd this caured the evident asiopishuent of their follow. Os congers b whhd A(ter the mapaww ing was cver, the commandor hed |", ¢ tn fwiorent converradion with’ the to Guyer [ oA. 2a bey plated that ‘hey considered the day spent on oom’ Gas and Ra atl pom ay iofores o oe * < me Us At deepmaney a Very interesting ove, exprrseed thelr hearty thunks te fo tiess, vhinbe tt bettor able then any oui partion # for (be tastvuc ion to We Japanese, and ex- iy Wie com again to see dir, Fabius retuen to © wake reprerentations U9 (he sovereign of that The preeat Geveruer tually, and in the ie tu mlttyste tho iriot laws nyaingt torebgnecs, cence (f Mr, Dovkier Curtias, particulany requested him F dathael with tee ee ee to express tw the high guvertanente su Netheadauda, Iudin | [BEY should be ealtvtien with thove privileges wich tho tnd at bewe, the high eetimetion iv watch the Chief is | iin, *Cijicut eemmititig tera ee ey ie coela ne hold hy the Japanese guvernwent, and the upoounded seromiiting @ breaca of the: laws of the emyphie, a» mace by the founder of his dynuaty. For there venaonn bis Stajesty haw decided upon draw- rg up and cHermg a Weaty betreen Lis Majesty the King and bie Msjeaty the Emperor ot Japan, by whieh pndea observaner of tbe lawe aul long established 1 toms of Japan, » wey ix polnied cut by which fa future the smicnd and commercial relations witu the su jects of Dis Mojeniy the King Gf the Netherlanis tay pe kept up, wid by which alao to such other maritione vations as me) wih to forw corrmercin’ relajins with Japon, or who by wceloent, bat with peaceable intentions. may ap- proach the Courts of Japan, such personal favors wnt commercial privileges may Ve granted. as ace estoutated fs much af possible to weet thelr expectations, and to PIC VE Unoiaturbed the tr coutidence placed in bim consequent upon che many and important serviers rendered by bim to Japan, Che bigh compeny lett the roembing as 7 P. M. full of gratat ode. stall there proots of good feeling on the part of Bntse nobill y and authorliies, the day came ap- tor be ceremony, aud the Chief, with tye com- wevcer of the Scembivg and his eflicers, proceeded im ftute te the Government House, ‘The porters of the tue- {cry carried the packages contaiuing your Majesty's pe fevt end on a tray the box with the deseriptions and dhawitg of the telegraph, paepared by br. Vaucen Bevel, At the Governmert House four receptions took place tol lowing each other, ‘the firet time ail entered logetior, Veng received at the door by the two Guveraors ond an imperial Commissioner wi bh their atteadants—then omy j sitity and pence «hich ; . ‘ “ ete Japen bas evjoyed during wore than two centurion, be cartcinary compliments ware exehanged.. Th fo ex; bib Wo, woe cleo’ ihe treaty diatt which cord time only the Chief and the cousmander enters, ond the @ short address, oflvred tho tele- piled to by Che oulgoing Gover que, A und furth were ‘coly to oiler the Imperiat yresents, first for the carrying w Japaa of the elestro- mogvetic telegrayh, and rext fr Uhe maval instrusdun of the Japanese In vaifous bisnches Amongst these wax Aprerent tor the commander of wo swords, waich in doyon isa mark of high distinction. The Chiet was in- formed that « present letenced for your Majesty trom the Timperer bad bot arrived ic time to le then delivered, and thet a prerent for Mr. Donkier Curting was alao in ded to be given, and that the two swords for the com- woncers, which were still expected from Japsa, would likewive be delivered 16 him to be forwarded, Toe Chicf, the commander and the staff «fterwards partook ot a Ja: yerese dinner to which they were invi ed, after which oi the officers returned homewards. The two Governors ard the Imperiai Commtssiener now reveived the chief in private, anc delivered to hi in « box e-pecially made for Abat purp: se the offictal reply to bia fetter of 60th July Inet.” This document, so important to the Netherlands, con'sined the é:clara ion that as far as regards comaercial relations, the Dutch ehall te diferent from wll other fo- ign nations, and shell be the most favored one by the Jay mnPse government; that itis the lively deure of this vernment to ensure to the *etberlands the participa- tion fn every advantage which other nations may acquire, and thaton (is principle the Dutch shell now be pecuftt iw viis the two ports of Simoda ard Hakedade, in com- nen With, and on the sume terms, as the Univer States, viz,, to procure firewood, water, victv ais, »md what ale way be neces ary for repairs of damages to ships, but ‘Vat trade continues to be confined to the port of yugasa- dL eply. After the rece ipt of this 1 War made ready for sea, to the Chief's despatches to Petavio, A day previous to ber ceparture 9 commission went cn beard tw bid farewell to the commander, on the {art of the two Governors, and also to thank him for ‘Fe valushle services rencered by bhato Japan, and tbat the chinterested and useful despatch to Japan of one ¢f your Mojesty’s menet wer would be bigily #6 tvenec as 4 proof cf true trendship, At high request ie comm nder received sbout two hundred Japanese Lopils, to take leave of bim ard to prove typir gratitade. ‘The foembing left the port of Nemgasaki on the £tb of Oo (cher, afier fn the morning having been viited by a commission deputed by the Governors to express their fest wishes for a happy voyuge Tbave now come to the en of my report, but I will ing it toa clere without concively mumniing up its ‘7 hax understood her thissfon shen, in 1s0.cf peliticnl evens Caen cece sal co vantage te teatttider the, pa Kevern- ment 4 vltigation of the system ef vecloeton of foreizn ri ens existing if Span” The letter of bis Inve Majes- ty’s (Wiliam U. indisputable proof of this fact . She Uniled States of America have py treaty ae qvined the opening of two ports in Japan for their fog, ond sovther power appears to bavr dove the ne. 1 teke thin result lees as the effects of the impres swede by powerful fleets, than ax.the infty 9 Hwultegpeous and zealous enceay 1a of reve +, Lut J wien that the Nethoriands’ share « secs mpanie it, the King wishes the folly ving remarks to be adeed s— Art. 1. Acknowledging the unchanging the Japan se gevermaent towards that of the N for mere thou two hundred years, his Mo is Uenticn» to fee the relations sirengthened At a time when it may happen that the Japanese canyize may beewme Involved in a war, is) Majeaty wit pludiy prove his friendly ant peaceable feelings ic Japan. Art. 2, The navigation and the whale tishery in the Vacific are every year increasing, and the daug-re com- Mined with that (ade make tt a matter of vil impor: Hance to maritime nations to have oppor wnittes fa Japan to repair their +bips and procure en ppiies. AVL. &. An it way be expected that the President of the United States of North America, and perhaps some other vhul Furopean nation may insist upon commercial fens wih Japon it therefore appears n wixe policy ant there while there fx still time so to do, uoder Conditions as on One part are not too strongly oppo- ee6 to the existing anctent policy of dapan, ant by fife: wire calculuteo to give watisfaction to the toreiga ua tions. There explavations will make the preamble of Art, 4 eastly uncertood. 4a, The port of Nabgarbi ‘pening t6 fireign Gade, ane port bas been proposed, the with the ober parts of J is effectually prevented. U. Such chief, however, though be may be only a mer- chart, i810 hold the positon uf the head of the foreiga merchanty. ¢. The Duteh have Decima ax a resiience, and a place ought 10 be appointed for other foreigners where :0 re. ie end have their magarines. d. As he Japanese, by laws of the Empire are pro- hibited to trade with foreign merebants, bis Mujosty ibinks the plan pointed out vw be of great beeetit. " ¢. What is said here dors not appear contrary to the Jopene ra x aiticle the Japanese government should fix not coly the manner in which foreign trade hall be car ) tut whe make by laws regarding the entry, the ond thé departure of Vorsets, the vieitetion an} un. ton: ing wud J mdicg of ships, Ke. g. The exportet precious inetals, a# gold and y\lver, fem Jepen being prohivtted, and | aa t is (mye vuable ndabip ot er landa, y the Kiog appears the best alapted for ashe opening of uo other f munication the Soembing re a has been that foreign golo and eilver coins are in eireuation ta ‘he ecuntsy Ihe propaed means to carry on fyretga trace due been thought of. hy The menak of payment here proposed aproar dost ree, on account of the Uupited amount of noceasry foreignerr ¢ Japan ade eppears just, the m wey be the meons of preventing overstocuing of foreign meirbartie. Howrver, to prevent too igh a charge, shich might Le tantamount tow prohibition, « ‘mule rote!’ ebarge ba been proposed, g. Boew vot require ecminent, Ir. Dees not require comment. 1. The eommunieation wh opened between fhe west coust of North America the rartooantct Avie and the Chinese empire, makes t' acvisirg and perrusding, be acknowledged, the ‘ Pp enly renitecd the prophesy of your majesty’s lute ro: yebn svt of jlaese. all important for steam enmmn. father, acc served (o procure the acceptance of his dinine |! on more perticula:ly for the United Staten of North terested advice é i ‘The thetch cf the treaty of 1652, the chief at Decima's bee government, by the intent of theve (wo placer, will likely prevent more others from being demenced for the ame p Spore by forvign paitons. Art 5. It fe expected that the United Stutes of North Awerica sii Le inclined to eonclace a treaty on the cotus slated in the tourth article, amd tha: (hue peace may Le preverven. Ait. t His Majesty the King bas not asked ony sopa- rate confitions ine tit subjects, but expecty thee those piepessls wife weet with wo objection on the part of nie Mojesty the Fuperor of Japan, retid Nevewher, 1852, the Governor of Nangasuki’s communication of Le {th November, 1664, « comparison af the skerch of a trenty with the testy concluded with the United States, elther and a of the above are indi puleble procfs that the steps taken by your Majesty's coreu suds Leys been the priccipal means of there results ther na ine have beon aevured the privil giented by the treaty with the Unived Suwstes, with th txpiers proviso thet they rball always be un the same touting ## the most favored nations (a Japan. The tes which bave long (of oid) exioted between the (wo realms hove been str ngtbened and drawn closer by friendly and confiding mcetings und approaches, Aithorgh this privilege te still wanting the streng’h enirg choravter of a treaty, it iy still not the less valaa- bir. At least the so-called trading liceases (handel: pas wn) whieh hundred and fifty years formed ‘be bacia of our admbeion. have been now gremt- Mr. OteLinson and the Boston Aw i-Slavery Sociery. Byvenawron, © 1. 16, 1865, Gesture Your favor of the {7th olt , inviling me to ehver ere ofa ecntemplated course of leeiuses, on the subject of slavery, at the Tremont Temple, in Boston, the td te the Seem bf» partial concen ion en: ving season, reached here during my at!ondanse upon However frail the advantages ceived to the Ne- | 9 neighboring circuit, and Yavail mysell of the earl tholunds firm the cequishions now mace while | cent. concietent the Jnyonese-Government ci mtinues to restrict trade to within the port of Naagsenkl, that Govern- ment beyond deubt will soon discover that the tracal restrictions at the other ports which have been opened eaunot mueh longer be upheld. This privilege Is very much to the mnterest of Japon, and the Dutch govern- ment will Le gicatly refoleed at the firet_atep iu this dt. rection Vy the Jagarese government. The Netherlands have rlwaye aimed at eperiog Japanere porta for tho retorn to ack explain the ean I bave covskdtred ite rubject of your invttation with uch snalety and, upon the whole, am constrained by convwietions of Cuty to decline it. To lecture upon this subject, unless it is proposed to act upon t: #ovld orm to bea barren and profitles geataliy; an’ if wetlin b perv youd, It must have relation to the dr neath on Ds cerns of ovr mverrign equals, with wnteh we have no ee nls Heil ngs 4 wager ae sinh to friertere, They loft thie questivain over tii, * : d bus ahr ® | | sceording to the true renee uf Hon, to the sively fi heregl, but has justly demanded anc obtained | 1.55), (PXew York end Stamnchaaoioe, whe a ite - the same poritiOh as othera to whos favors and privileges | ay ,ustbttities ond ircitations, to dlapose ¢f ta thelr have from time to time been granted. My prevent te- | 20/4 time anc manner, #01 way we uot In th ort ye beerme too lerg’hy to «ffer to your Majenty a | EU eine”, pity Neuve ie “to theteumon theo te ollsnd detate@account of our doings in iapan, wx well | F210 0%8, shill leave Ute theme upon whom t sect ibe & 1 affairs there. It appears to me de- petitutien leit it T to nccapt your invita Hrable to wake this document the means to ratify thane. Sha oy ot the Poe the gereral interest Jostly felt in this eaiject, and I a ean tedettos tote, therfore toke the erty to crave your dujesty’s pers ty ean poten te mics (0 publich thts teport In thie Ne-herlands Slate Gawtie (Nederlonduwhe Stact Courant.) CHAS, F- PAHUD, dint fer for the Col nfes. fEYTCH OF A TKFATY TO HE CONCLUDED herwees SK PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF HIS MAJRSTY THK king op "SE RETHERLANDS AND WIS MaAsESTY Toe YuPyROeR OF THE JAPANESE EMPIRE. velued ac mouitiona of th sections! dleturbences, Lest, however, @ femal foo ny popered by your course, even Invokin lich Ip }be affairs ef covereign States, mig) jon that it was an open question. 9 {tha migh’ ral and areal! 1) Owen sved that Lebel best es Sega Sr prestere Eulile peact b fae u. o. 1 declining to take part tm the pr We the honor to be poor whedon Customary Vreamile.) . ef whedien’ Art. 1. Th ahi ns witch have calsted between the | '#t : 0 & BICKIN ON Nethertor a oot Japan hall continue, and peace shall Lr. Stone, ond others, Committee, be between the two renlina, Important to Travetiers. FUPERION CowRT. Pefore Hon. Judge Monson. Nov, Sh—Jengh A. Dean vt, the New Jer Company. —This was an aetion to recover damages for re faring to ceil plainti® aeommurtion Ucket on the ae fercents’ railroad. The plaiatilf ee merchant doloy iners in this city, and revides In New Jersey, an pcmee yeer + pe commmeatet wi b. The nations thas sdmilted to trade at Nangacshi he dites oe fe: lation Wee oun? . thai} beve a superin en ent of trade, (Consul. ) © The Ji pt pbail point oat to every | | \izabethiown, N J. for $06 per annum, In Novewber ngaraki for ite estalihment. 1804, the de nts refused to commute with bim any are Temeine under the ma bich entatled on him & considerably inc ave ie of the (hy his ty the Emperor) licensed m he We to certat elites Sedo, Mevko, UOhosaka, Sakai <p pe mK to anifiom his reriderce in pie Art. 2. The port of Nangesahi bas been opened to other forrign 1) Hiete besides the Dutch, for the provisioning snd repatring of vessels, and alse to nurse thetr riek. Ait. 2 Socb seaieieg 0 4 ws have always been at peece with Japan, who way apply for it, shall be per- mitted to trace, by mean & \remty to be coneladed Th "he Japanese empire on the terms mention ed in the i De wing articles 7 phy ta tyade rhall be confined to the port of Nan gavaki, whieh shall be opened (0 the ships of every vation ich bax concluced a treaty Joyan. wy R ' Ne oh but under the superintendence (f the Vo- ef ime in procur Pg & ticiets Surber of engage z oc ver Ibe lowes no wurialned, he bie say 4. AM egente of the Japanese Pr Vor the detende, it wns allege tu purebspe bore ign meichaaciae (good. vill hed velated the well known rulea of Loe com rity. pony by meglecting of refosing show bi : pvornment willestablish rules to ro- | siicm tebe to the condecters int ebich the trade shall be caciied om, * ond at Din mot deteg warr: police shall be menaged, ecnute im refoding te commute with bin id that ne bad sleo vielated gnother rule of bi« jery, by not returning Diseapived tlelwt wilhia i ne oppolnted by the éet for had, however, | artog relation 10 bis wot wbowlnyg Ile ten it appeared that he bad wera) ty ‘anere government, ior the arcommodation with foreigners, shall laewe pote: paysbie to the learer by the imperial treasurer at Nangarasi and Oboreh. F. For household expenses, the ase of Japanese copper | vr coin shall be granted to foreigners. {, The Japanese government reserves to {teel | glec'ed 10, sud on two v three oeeas ive the right 10 fix moderate import and export duties | seivsed torhow his tleket, The Court in charpimg the j. Any Oleputes which way arive from the trade bo- | jery rald—-That the cvve involved question tern fore(gners and Japarese, shall be retitled by the | end peculler a charne'-+ and xo Withe undermed. tia Copen! of that nation to which euch foreigners may be- | + ould be indiseren t y final decision bn er long, end the Governor of Nargasaki, or tie deputy. cut oe it WOH ® cow proper to he derided by the Grurt F. Trapegrersions or eritoes shall be tried ana jaish ove. cn ihe law avd facts The Court, theret vn, fe ¢@ by the nation to which the transgremor or orfmi Hand withont in eodin belongs ofthe tase, charged the jore [The Jopanere government binds itself 'o point out + ‘led to maintar thie keihin sgein places whe ¢ the nations admitted to trade may ertabtiol to tell him a commatation ticke doekyards end coal altheogh he refused in (he vom { One of these places’ shail be stinated im the north of | that year t» sbow he tieber te the eons the empire, on Jeseo in the tay of “The Good Hope.’ & verdiet in favor uf the plaigti® Cer bis bw 4 the crber im the soeth cf the reales, om one of the isisnds | ccnvemience. The wiain question tv be vetbc -y te ct the“ Linsboten Arebipelogy.”’ G< ver) Term, Ait. 6. The condivions stated in the ng article, ee woklyn City Nev RY —The whote now thin ely for the #tek ending how (hie nomter wer 2 tr waies ¥ be laid before foreign powers who ire to oom | a treaty with Japan, a fortuing the baxis of euch | <A. Io ener of & treaty eonclased on the reve with any foreten Powers, the Ne herlan's potion an eqnal fooring with (be moe £ reticle.) The ratifcations of this treaty Yy 1855, Re. Ventorday was the ae y oom wnaiversary of wifon day, When the Brith rao away. Whick interesting event tovle plico om Nevromber 2, 18s, Formerly this anmiversnry was very generally ob- rerved by our ellizent, We had extensive military pa- radey, fireworks, loners ar: wpecches, and juyenthy New York cestrayed an unthatted qionthy of ginger brendand gvnpewder % Donor of the event, Botan youre roll by keas faterost ie felt, and now, beyond a formal military parm by the Kicet Division and thy Vetersne of 1812, no notic is teken of ft, he Board af Councilmom were seleed thi fit of putriotic ertiusiaam, and vulod $1,000 ho public funds to appropriately celvbrate Bracna tion Dey; but the AMermen, affer amending the resolue Len, Interoicting Ue tund being applied for exting end inking purpones held the whole tnatter om the tae. -— Eva, So thds year we reoognitiowel the doy ibere ia @ xtory wg to the depacdure of toe Hritisd Unt away be wrth recalling. It in weld the when the} pglinh left the city the Uaion duck was bots. ed on the Mberty pele fa the Hattery, and naildd to the 1p, nd 1 prevent it being taken dows the ropes were COt ai! the pols greased. ‘Khe Amerioany were of course puvdled (know what tody with the objectionable flag, and Givers unsuccessful exyationts were teed to got the fogdown, At last, an nmbitious Yaniee, whow name i Unfortunately lost, covered biaaelt literally in sack cloth and ashes, aud actusily “shinnea * lit way ap to the enemy’ flog and tore ic down and plambed instord the siary and @ripes, to the hage daight of the crows), one to the cl agin of the bngl'sh, who were nol yet fer evovgh down the Bay to be out of sight. he following is the programe of the military parades FIRST DIVISION NEW YOR TATE MILI A DIVISION Om ‘Yow. Now. 12, 3866, ‘This division wii parade on Mi y, the Mis day of Novem. i ‘au', 10 commemorate th nonation of New York by Darmy, io Mol, aud de rosgwaton of our aacentors lo tbeir h men Bod Orerkkes. division tine will be farmed on Cre south side of Four t, with the rich! on Fourth avenue, at lb ok Arwor pyast LL o'clock. aa the pirede ground the division ts M. ‘The Feview will take place ata Fourteenth atrget lw aereby dericnnie f the division, from H o'elock A. M. mutil er the review aitite will bo paid to the Mayor ity Hall, at Lovelock *. M, etait an bxeort for the’ Major to reper at (Or quarters of the Major Genera), qunrtor before 1 gialock Brigadion Goneret & Jory te fire ® rational raiute trom the Batlery, ai 12 o'plook wt Boon. ‘The line ot shee), nnd thronj gave ot (he Park: rporation, adler Qe ch wil he down Srow ‘, : 1 der of IRD, Major General Commanding. ivinlan Inspector. The Veteran Corps af 1812 willalso parade, and fire a salute of 14 gunn trom he Battery in bonar of the day bey wil) then partake of the hospitulities of the Battery Hoxie Stute wtiget. KIVA REGIMENT, YB. MILITIA WABIINGTON GUARD. PRENTAL OKDRMR, Heap Qusnrees, t New Youx, Nov. 15, 1863 Pursuant to Divivlon and Drigede oder, thin region! will purace on Mouday the 20th day of November, Inst, In oom: oration of thé evacaation o this city by the Britith dine to be formed @n Washington aquare, at reloek A.M under the command of Lieut. Heary Sp to tho quarters of the will report wt tb pany a for duty ‘The feld apd staff will meet a! the Colonel's quarters o'clock ALM. Hy order ef MM. VANHEUKEN, Bolt Pincksay, Adjutant, Vds wnderstod the Commander ia-Chiet will review the tre . City Intelligence, ‘Tox Wrarium was mild yesterday, but rainy, dismal and generally unplessmat. The streets were compara: tively ried; people preferring to etay at home aud enjoy a quiet ebat around the fireside, than expose them- relves ty the fnclement season without, it t wadoes y weather rhould ever com» on Sunday, are y thou-nndsin our etty, peejle and others, who nover bave any other time uw Themselves; and Ww be compelled to regain at heme, lvehing through the window at the drewry streets and cu ikies, be exceedingly unpleasant, whee oae would h rather be wbroad enjoying the sunshine wad taking tle fresh elt, after being conflact six long and waary tory. Itivn great phy if pleacant wea Kee lnpensation to that Asx We Lave had no snow of lee worth moatton so far, we tay iafely pronounce this sewroa a par ticular!) Inia one. The Caew co rim Benoorm Fvpona.—The schooner Bu dora, now laying wank between Hart letand City De lund, the ook of which fs now fo White Mains fait on surpleion of murdering oll hands, was visited yesterday, a hele out in trupk, aud by means of poles aud aloo w fing, atl of atstels ot trom the auukeu vos 4, aad soacoh will Le made for the bodies. she was frum Kondunt, boand to Hariford, with coal, Ere. ov Axovent New Vol ntme,—Cehard Rurke, one of ‘he New neers, who Was en: geged im the late war with Mextea, died lect Friday, and was baried yesterday with appropriate miliary care The City Dlues, Twellth regiment, Capt, Fowler, er with the Pwenty-rst ward poller, of which the was a member, acted as eveort to the faneral core ‘The rergent of the Volunteers offiefaind aa pall bearers, ‘The miliary ay Died at the Meseer Houne, ond eeccmpanted by Dodarrth's full band, marched to the proof Me decwared, end from thence, by way of the Youth ferry, to Greenwood Srmors Accume.—Mary Franklin, an aged woman, re riding et No, 36 Cherry street, sustained » compound fen of the leg an Saturday, {0 ¢ monk tee cere of cotton baving rolled open ‘her Lover, Sho was taken to tho New York Hospital. Rowary ry Cumca—Teo young men, named Adam Leemen and Adam Demlck, were ariosted on Saturday, Cnoged with sobbing (heir employer, J. Gottaborger, liquor dealer, at the evraer of Chambers and Coatre It & alleged that them qas caught on Eatudey morning, by Mr. 6., leaving the sore wich « Cemijohn ot bran y, and that the other had on depowtt in the Savings bonk $00, and for some months past had regulany depesiied 8°0 per month , his salary being bat 0, Both of the cowed wore hold to awail examina jon. atreete. RUN OveH AND Kuen wy 4 Hivmmon Riven Rusraoan ‘TRAIN — An unknown Germem, abrat S6 youre of age, was sun over ot Tubby Hook, late on Saturday afternoon, by © tren on the Hodson Miver Kallrond, amd instantly His remains were conveyed to the depot of the ‘at Thirty-tirst etree’, and Coroner Hilton yes. id on inyest upon them, when it appeared the englocer of the train had ‘ven the inan when ome distaces ahead, upon the track, and had sounded the steam whistle. 7 eased epperred 10 have heard the whistie, as he steppe? upon the other track, bul as the train approached be stepped over Decenan eight, and had x tripod ently vest, de, The deceused bs rap- pore lopged w & eusplelous vessel loaded +i b railroad (ron, which ran ashore at Bpaytea Duyei! Creck on Inst Thureday wight, when che was abandoned by br) crew, Who, It meme, have not dared to return w her (ere les yawi beat @itached to the veasel, having t 4 W. yum, 904 West street.” Ia the cane of the emih uf deceased, Une jury found It to be acckiental, Fie on Wasienerox STRt.—Adout two olelek on unday morning, 8 fre broke owt In the hay loft of » billed, brick stable, 609 Waebington ptrect. Officer Garthwait, of the Ninth ward poblee, extricated the horses beture hey were injur the fremen were promytiy on the prevee ond @ iabec the fire, The «table belungw o Ma Varringion, and is damaged about $60. No ines one The clare of fire for the First disteiet, shout » quarter preven o'chook lt chuned by @ fire at Fort Kington se not warned up be going to y Wilttamshbarg City Mews. Pensat oF Ma, Nevitte —Thhe remaios ot Mr. HAward Ne shernoom, im the olf Onttetl varying ground In Firet street, corner of North Kiguth lle were in! erred yenter Nao Beye How i Wi Bo Celotnnted, PRIOR TWO ONNTS OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. Predominance of French Influence on the Continent, . Louis Napoleon's Ideas about a War Between England and the United States, de, de, de Our Parts Correxpondence. anes, Nov. 7, 1858 © uf the Anglo- Mrenels British Derigus om China— Teal Mo Alliance There hoe been some talk in well-informed civoles, during the peat week, of the Helthsh movements ingtur inal. Their veal purport has wever been umderstood, either here or in Awwerica. Av designee the true position of affair the Kast, and relieota om the poitey of the Palmerstow Cabinet, must come wo the conclu;ton that the late campaigan on the brwwidy hare ad an object ultertur to and ever» important thao the hu miliation of the government at Avs, or evea the anuexa, tion of the strip cf xewsbere to Palo Pinang, ‘That obpeas ix undoubtedly China, amd the Uiitiah wl ss to open» road to the southwesterm provinces of the Chinese empire by thelr Nach —Rangoom being Uhe point d’apynt for thew invaders ‘The Chinces empire ix now in prgtty mush the seme condition ae Hindustan war ducing Un lupperial race, when the Bart Indis rations ther’, Nindortan i sow comyplotely conquered He whey and organized by means of steam, rnilroats, tele graphs and revehanical power: the object of the Battish goversermt—to emmtrol the eatton regian of the world-—l¢ now ay Se atiniond a it cam ever be, ‘There remain the tom aml rlik markets to be controlled; and t te fu order to ooatrol them that Kg, land projects ao swevenent agulast dive genteel China, The former navel war bas ta ot the Chigese with am epinion of the power of Koglau® waleh will enable the Britieh troopa to have China, and carry all belvee thems an enatly an Choy dit half a century ago or more in Hine dostan, ‘The Britieh ides is that India will «till supply Great Britain with a1 the tropival product)—oottom, riew, sugar, coffeo—that nhe requires. She has «military Government Uxere, aed 109,000,000 eaven—a weak, help lens race—under her eontrol. If the same plan can be carried out in China, and the divielons of the natives turmed tons good acovunt a9 those in India wer tea and nilk producing counuies way-noon bo more Bet tish provinces, and the Britieh «way meknowledge one, but by five hundsed millions of poople, This, depend upon it, bas much to do. with the facile alliance of England with France, and the readioess ot the former Power to ald the amnbiious projects of Nape Jeon In Europe, Great Reilaln requires, in order to omvey vot her Lantern poliey, that the Khivw frontier should bw recure sgainst lurelaa aggeesslon, Awar with Kassie, in which wii the military power of France ts used to cow- fine Kusrin within the old Musevvite boundaries, achieves thin object ecmpletly. And while Vraace ty reaping empty glory from victories to the Crmes, tho Indinm arwy of Great Britain is slowly peneteatiog through Burmab towards Chin lying the fondstloa of nolied Conquer te, It in quite worth the while of Aimerieam statounen te Inquire how far the Uniin phould remnin plranger bo these intrigues, and ts aul themsl¥es whether frenne can be allowed to obtain the umilypated «upewmacy in karope, and Nagland do the lke ta Arta and oa the Pa eife, without rome effurt to how thew (hatmltmeria spart—there lan third power in the world which hue opinions to arsert and rights to defend. 8, 8, Our Parts Corresy ondence, Fanas, Nov. 1, 1806, German Dipkmatits Scheming for Posce—Ne Pompe of Suceess—Nivolatey) Mart ve Detroyed tebe Sn figel én Strengthening H-the Mempectice Ogjects of Baglant and Frouce in the Contet—Napoleomte Schemes and In srumente-=Lius Napoicon the Champion of Reliquns Comrervatiom— French Party in Kaky, Spoin, Portugat, Belyiuin, Switcrstand ond Germany—Preatie Politioat Onion betwen France ant Germany War Matters. Baron Von Menteotfe (aan devil) Bt aokscheaw enstet bole legion of daodectavs dipirmmtints of Germany, are now actively enyaged in reemnoltering the Palace of the Tuileries, to we whether the peas party cannot approseh the throne of the Liaperial Couwr; bat they dnd every avenue barricaded, and the Zoaaves mounting gorrd. Veace will not come this wiater, neither » ill It come next «pring. The French army ean- not be withirawn from the Crimes without having eo ec miplished ite tack, which is put the dertruction of the town of Bebastopol, but the enquest of the throne of the Cerars le supported by the \egions cannot return to France without having achieves a complete vietory, If they do, thelr prestige t gone, and they must cease to be the ruling element of State, The destruction of Sebastopol carried with it the destruc tion of the Korslan fleet, bat there «ull remains Nioo- Jaiedl, with Ite wharves aed asyal arsenals where vew rhips insy be built, with whicts to establish ta oian pee. ponderance in the Kast. Unless Nicolalell is taken or dentroyed, the work in the Crimes ts bat ball done—per haps less than half done—hence the necessity of the allied armies Wintering in the Colmes, aud of renewing the campaign th polpg. Moeoisted will be forded (his winter by General Putte | bem, under the personal suyertmieudenes of the Grand Dube Constentine bimeell, aod next epriag will sen both the means of defence ar well as thuse of attack Inerensed in w twofold rag. The silies, nevertheless, will have e powerful advantage tm coummanuing the sem, and if they Willing to make the sine nactifiews of life and tow ware to rulsiue Niewaled widon they have mate i Hebastopol, the great provatlity is Nievisied will and the wharves and arveusl burnt, nutwitietendiag the resuwrees ot Yuasa mnt all Uh oh mien oth Pearion. the ne play be worth Vhe eandie? I in y Honeiae lativence in the tant will be « 1edue on Of revert. end Mieviaier times ie belt Oy Lie allen, that fel eo mey retere ant oot fied the sane powers uppoved two rt A mare trial f materiel strevgth would be desteuetien both baglana wed France, unlent great mural ovum ore ow te mmine bal rewuber ‘ence iii fot oe athied with having ormion Hassle, she must derivn some subetwntian bereits tras that fant, and these w ut to be obtained im the Kasi, but in Kurope, wher hnjoet «a ile Kayo em wo build op the piwer dhe prineinal coject of Vingland may be to de 7 Koo be Hawt, the obyer of Lawte apoieon Wo inevense Vreweh power ig tue Medierre isime, wed tu Heaginen, Uo this roepmct the hae wonGerias triier, wr merely ty ihe wwe cate Ut bin aia —whien have certainly beiped to reevewe the lows prestige of Br cs fuenee of the Cathe (atte be easitet ern ny, tw {ev iiseriaas, oF aud Khem Bs rerte, the Kheutsh proviness of Vraeia Hetgrven, there ints, Ot Ihe ement, @ powertul French party, whlel ertaalig ul @ favor abie eomjanetl oth <0 )a% janre be Uermeany dee nunlion sea Wedimg OCT ee BAN ee advo po moyby of ue Cet treet. Detore the hour eppoluted—7 o'elock P, M.—to the funeral, the howse was Glied with the pervomal friends | i} wtacces of deceased, aud eoune Ler m thevidewalk. An far as ovuld be a funeral corviens took plage at the house The te mains acd acqnal andre) street ariaians vere placed in & hearse, and the members of the Japuyr Armchacien actos as pall bearers, The burial onrvion wctes BU ibe grove by Bey Pather Melone. Com exclinewens extated feet evening. In coc magne evrrent thet Mr vrflages baviag been ovum +t distance 10 @>, but get, « het been gol ready, amd comme cently, 14eret thom 1 Cros 4 Ine or Youre Tamm —Betwrens 12 204 Lo'dock om Maturing morning, infortmation tase to | the Fifth distriet station boner that a gang of boys hat taken ap (ele reciéence io erme anoequphed rvoms \o { \abidings |p North Mecomd purest, aear Uphon or nue heown as Teony't row, amt matntaimes tien by appropriating ine property of others to tude own woe ficere ter Morphy, ¥ net our yoo ct eded Ue (ne berwet a6 srrested Agere, Jon ulllenn and Michael Glegeon eget — Ie thet vamtny Pitne we, Sere yh Tito lt jars, etd ai wel keewn dlendens cn 98s 0 n4 several bere ante, 6 Stew tees we, eeelen vartous an bier tar bowehodt eve, and two barker come owles | property. The tee wore © man aes te olew wits ot & pniltve relydon heovghoat Cath He Chris for the power of Mepoleun, th. hove woud Ware coacet vane iv £6 be Knew tot werer more ut the Uae may coum ebew om may do te ter thew thet. Te * +f the emyhie Ot CRmretwe ge are moh vet ontheely oaieraied trom tbe Cea tone mited tnd the eparotbon ft Vranee pod ec mamy Qroosraity bated Oi 8 we of ba renaque O08 ’ ie leeds move Vwi owen Uh eate the \aegeages A Vea + (rom om writer, wat Ue ered mene A Viarope 14 | 7 the sweuty of ahh Germeny | terevetinre of» hn oor wth, wad are nat echeume howe Long age eee senrg them the Lepyh x Wtters. 1b te ms te be cupped that Lvaie Napeirow » ms s se os he