The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1859, Page 8

8 INTERESTING FROM JAPAN. od ttarrleHis Nego- Pesposed Japaneve tame A MAMteteriat A Letter from iv Thetno! Bmbossy — ere Crivme Death of the Oye Wit— Ravages of the ChoteramA Mevivat at Simoda—Religious Ceremontes, de., es The following xt-uce of a letter from this gentleman to. friend w ibis city, the latest that has been received from him, bas been placed at our dispoeal for publication. Ic is ‘teresting, a8 every ¢xemmunication from him bitherto bas Deen, and we congratulate the President and the Goan- wy that we are 80 ably represented in Japan — Simopa, October 4, 1858. Dear Sin—Your weloome letter, dated March 23, 1 only rewched me on she 27h of July, sixteen mouths afer was written, This seems to be the fate of all my pri- ‘vate and official correspondence. In reply tomy numer. ous derpatones to the government I bave to endure the most unpleasent delays, and I presume of the eighty-eight oommunications addressed by me to the Home Depart- mevt, bat few have reached it with aay expedition, if at all, Among these wag a full account of the productions of Stum, its articles of import and export, with the quantities of each specific articie, @ Statement of the amount of ship- ping, topnage, and @ description of the models after which heir vessels are built Yo avoid the risk of wearying you] will say but few words concerbicg my negotiatons in Japan, In point of fact my labors commenced ag soon as J landed, in Septem- Ber, 1866, but my first written letier On the suDjeck was Gateo October 26, 1856, aud my last August 4, 1853, ‘A full dctati 0! my cip!omatic proceedings was given in my ceepatches of November, 1856, Jane, September, No- vember aud December of 1867, and March, Jay’ snd August of 1868. These, possibly, May some day see tne light, if Cougrres sbouid chink proper to call for them, ‘With regard to the history of the commerce of Japan, after which you were mquiring, 1 have oaly to remark Wat iv ie nil Japan mey be suid wo have Deen without any commerce for two handred end fiity years, for the emul) ventures brought bere by the Dutch aad Chinese during that period were jess in amount thao the agnual eperations of u New York Jobber. J a in oue of my deepatcves home, expla ved vais poin The Japapese nave applied to me for one of our steamers to forward their Embassy to the United States, by way of Panama, and I expect 1 select the vessel by which they Wil go and ihe date of tueir departure as ¢00a a8 Comay- dore Tatna)) arrives bere. Our country is to be the first that 18 (oreceive an embassy from this country. | bave writien to the Derartment, giving full details and making pome sugges.iovs. The Russians, Engeb, French sod ana Dutch bave all made treaties with the Japanese since the date of ours, aud it gives me great satisfaction to state that they are identical in their substance wit the treaty ef Yeco, signed by me. The reacwess wita which all the foregoing Powers cepted the treaty as made by me, has given tne Japaneso a iavorabie epicion of my judgment, tor I had told them Jong before our treaty was Completed, that avy treaty that ‘was ea \sfactory to me would be accepted by alt the na- thous that would wish to have treaties with them, and tuis literal accowplis>ment of my assertioas has great y pleas- 6d them. Thad a very pleasant intercourse with Lord Elgin and aio with Barua Gros. I gave them copies of our treaty, ‘and all the information they desired, 1 did not vee Count Poutiaune, the Rassian Envoy, a8 be arrived bere on the evening before | weat up to Kanagawa in the Powhatan, nd op my return { met him going up the Bay of Yedo, ‘and as be did uot ‘ouch here when he left,I had no oppor: tunity of eeeing him, ‘A muvisterial criais occurred at Yedo on the 3d of August. Hotta, Priace of Bivwu, chief of the Great Coun- eil of State apd Minter for Foreiga Affairs, and Niato, Pruce of Kee, Member of the Councii, were aismiased from office, and their places were filled by Ota, Prince of Bmgo, and Mapabay, Prince of Simo 0-8a. Botn of the last nsmed persons belong to the ‘old fogey”’ party of Japan This unexpected occurrence ig said fo Deve veen brought about by the signing tae treaty with me on the 29th of July. Tne opponents of the treaty Jeagea that the two Ministers had been frightened by me; that neither the Eoglisb or French were coming to Japan, ‘apo that from the cowardice they had shown they had proved themselves to be unfit for the places they held. Tne clamor was so loud and so well sustained that the two Princes were oismiseed, as already stated. For ten days it was a matter of doubt whether, not only the Princes of Bittsa and Kee, but algo the Princes of Sina- Re and Bigo (who negotiated the treaty with me) aad the interpreters, would not be compelied to perform the “hare kiri—1 rp themselves up. Fortuoately for wil three parties, tbe arrival of Lord Eigin proved tue cor- rectners of ail I had told them, and justified tae ministers ip signing the treaty with me; and ‘they wero, therefore, eut of dauger, but they have not been restored to offize. The Department for Foreiga Affairs ie now entrusted to Wree members of the Great Council—the Princes of B a- go, Simo-o ta, and Yamato—who are to be assishal by a councti of five persons, aud I am pleased to ec? in this umber the names of my old friends the Princes of Binane and Bigo. The appoiniment of these men would seem to incicats either that the liberal party is once more in the aecendant, or that their prinsiples have been adopted by their oppovents, Re On the 17th of September the Japanese officially an- nounced the death of the iy coon, staiiug that Le expired. on the 12th of that month. “I was informed of his deatnon We 20th of avgust, and in tac; the acral date of his de- mise was on ihe 16t0 of August, but It Was concealed by twe authorities until they cvuld complete their pegoris- thane with thy English aod Russians, which would have Deen suspended had the death been aundunced. ‘Tne fycoon was sadject toeprieptic fits, and itis very procable that toe great excitement in Yedo vat followed the e'gning of the American treaty may have brought on a fain! attack of his malady. The succen#or to the throne is BD acopted £92 Of bis ate dinjesty. He is said to be a Dr ght youth of xome 15 years of age. He will be allowed to mariy when bo reaches the age of 13. Of course the You'h 6 the new ruler removes che necessity of Kay Epe- culation as to what hi views may be as it rolaves to tne foreign affeirs of this country the cholers broke out at Nagasaki shortly after our sh ps, the Powhuten ano biesie ppl, left that plase, The duease spread rapiily over isianse of Kineu and Sikok, and crowed to Nipon (our wind) It’ made great havoc in the cities of Simovoeeki, Osaca, Kioto, Yedo, &c., aad in all tag wil- lagee und bamicts. The euchoritics inform me that in Yedo wione one bonwredt aad ify t20% ns died during the fire: month of the malady. Iam happy to say What i bas nearly ceased. My ettuation here waga Ury- ing obe; the muiady swept off over oe hundred persous out of our jitde hamlet in lesa than tweaty days. No mecicel aid on wi Icould rely was to be obtained Bappily aii my bouseboia escaped. Bssurmed a novel type. Toe subjer ° @ burning fever i9 the face and head, soon became Geli- ious, and frequently died the second hour after the at tack ‘The Japanere inform me that once bofre (in 1822, or thereabouts ) che cholera visited this country. Tois is, perbape, a fortunate circumstance. as had its first apvear- fnce here been simultaneous wich the opeuing of the ovuntry to foreigners, the consequences might have been ‘unpicasant. As it is, some of the common peopic at Na- garnki said tbe foreigners had brought the diseaso, bad potzonea the wells, kc Fortunately nothing serious grew ‘out of the feeling, ailhongh it 16 said that tue privats were very busy in conveying such ideas to the people. The only eect at Simoda was to produce a decided “‘re- ‘vival’ ‘Never were the temples apd mias so crowd- ed; the pricsts rejoiced in a large “surplus revenue” arising from the gale of charms and from the offerings of the devout, The houses were covered with cbarme ot ali sorte; fish nee were hung over the doors to evtangie tbe Bi o-ki, should it attempt to enter the house; Sickles, knives and other cutting implements were sus- pendeo tr keep off the dreaded enemy; miniature bowa, and ‘arrows fitted to them, threatened the demoa from each pent house; guns were fired during the night to frighten him, and gougs besten lond enough and long enougt to stun him if be bad ears, Enormous roesries, some twelve feet in circumference, and with beads an inch in diameter, made their appearance, and a dozen devotees would rush to each oxe, passing it rapidly through his hands, ehout- ing Amida, Amids, Amada, from the bottom of his lungs. ‘The ultars in the temples and mias looked like barbere’ sbops, from the grest number of ‘top knots” which the Japanese bad cut off and bung up ag offerings. Over ‘every psthway cbarms were surponded to barricade the approaches to the houses and the hamlets. You may imagine what a spectacie all this was to your friend. But enovgn for the present. well, hanks to Providence, ‘and now my chief anxiety ia w hear from home. Hints for Japanese Evangelization. Unita States Steamer Pownatan, Swcarone, March 12, 1859, } ‘The Second Effort to Ohristianize Japan—What the Japa- nese Views are om Religious Subjects—Interesting Conver- sations with Native-—The Ublity of the Japanese Iem- ples—The Japanese Religion—Miconerption of Com. Perry's Expditim—The Japrnese Trink our Charity ought to Begin at Home—The First Missionary Effort in Japan— Intelligence of the Nativs—H.vw they Liked their Teacher—The True Way to Reach Them—Their Readiness to Conviction— Efficiency of the Chaplain of the Powha- tan, dc., de, AB the introduction of Christianity for the second time into Japan is without question the most important under- taking of the age, I wish to show, through your widely cir- culated columns, the shoals and quicksands which exist in the way of its execution. The churches which are preparing to take advantage of itare undoubtedly sincere in their wishes for the propa- ation of the Gospel of Christ; but if the Jatter gather up hurriedly a score or more of missionaries and pack them Off to Japan, as they would toa nowly discovered island Of ravages, they will do more to retard thoir object than the subsequent etforte of years will wipe away. J have ‘but lately returned trom Japan, after my third vielt, Dur: ing these three visits I have passed the greater part of a year among those strange and greatly underrated people. Ihave sounded the most intelligent of them over and over again upon the subject of religion, and it 1s my firm conviction that the utmost caution and circumepection ‘will be requisite to avoid alarming their suspicions. Let me relate extracts frem severn! of the conversations which I ned with them on this sudjoct. You will observe how warily I approached it:— « Where does all the money come from to build theao magnificent temples?” L asked; “1 seidom see any but the prics.s and a few old women’ at worship—mon do not provide muney without au ovject.”” “ They aro Built,” the interpreter replied, « with funds Degged by the’ pricete, When & now tomple ig doviret the priests go ar un ta every ove, and are Beisom turned Tile a tas cag of. alTtpg Liew,” T. asked. “when bo few use them S6 pisces of worship? Ta | money (ne spent might better be employed ju planting n “True,” he replied; “ but they are often used as quar- ters for persons of rank nen Warelling. Your o a Gene moda, ona, ‘ them ee wacenoasie it would have been if there had not been » temple at Simoda when he arrived. How could he have been provided with quarters suitable to bis rapk?”? «In our country,’ I replied, ‘we bu'ld large houses ex presely for the accommodation of atrangera, We build temples also, which we call churches, but they are sacred to the worship of our God ”” “Which god? Tel me something of you God.” “We have but one God—toe Father of everything that ig good and the Master of ail that is evil, We believe tnat no evil power can trouble ug without the consent of ihe Master, and He telis us toask Him daily to protect us from its influences. He telis us also to love each ovber, to return good for evil, and to bave the devil, who’ is the father of all ‘evil. In Japan you’ worshio the devil, suppiicatiog him who is your enemy to spare you. We, on the contrary, go direotly to his Master, aad say, Protest us from thy slave, who is sesk ing to Cestroy us. Which course, now, is the most sen- tibie of the two “Yours is the best for America and ours for Nipoo,’? he replied. “You know, @ great many years ago, the Obrisiiaes came to Nipoo, Japan, and after that we bad rebellion apd much bloodshed, Nipon is better as it is. What do you want with religion? Nipon is very well now.” “1 was only asking you how you built your temples,” I replied carelessly, and changed tbe subject, + Three or four days later I was taking lunch with Dr. Pompe Van Meerdervoort, the Outen paysician, of Desima, (we were at Nagasaki during tts lime,) aud men- tioned the result of my eonversasion with the interpreter. “They are morbidly susyicious upon tre subject of religion,” be observed. ‘Phere wre many who think that Commodore Perry's aole object in comuag here was to pave the way for the re introduction of Laat faith which was exterminated jn 1636, I bave observed thst whev your mild old chaplain comes on shore for a waik, they cast glances o} mwirust, perhaps of fear, at him.’ 1 was speaking only a few days since to oue of the moet intellizent of my pupils—(the Doctor haz a clase of some fifty medical students, from the best families of Jed- co, to whom he lectures daily)—ia regard to our religion and theirs, aod I must confess that he got the botter of me. «Our religion,’ I observed, ‘oonduces to a high state of morality, to the pregervation of law end order, and to the comfort and weifare of the poor.’ “*<Then why is it,” be asked; ‘why is it that in your country people die of hunger in summer, and of hunger and cold in winter? If your religion is better than ours, why does it not feed and ciowne those unfortunates ag that of Nipon feeds and clothes its unfor- touates?’ If it is conducive to law and order, why do! read in your Datch books of go much crime aad of 80 many puuishments? If it is productive of # high stave of morality, why do your merchauta awindle us?’ “Now, what could I say in answer to ali thie?’ con- ‘inued the Doctor. “I could only point to the purity of life inculcated vy our religion, aud to tue impurity of sife advocated by theirs.” In speaking of our ‘mild old chaplain,” the Dostor re- ferred to the Rey. Henry Wood, of New Hampshire, at present a chaplain in the United States navy aud attacaed to this ship. And now, before relating another conversa. tion which Thad with a second interpreter oa this sub- Ject, I wish to show how he overcame the “distrust” and ‘fears’ of which the Doctor spoke, and fiaally succeeded im working himself into their confidence, and indeed into their affections. I doubt if there is aay man who has the interests of ‘the religion of Christ Jesus and him cruci- fled” more at heart than this gentleman, and during our Yhree months stay at Nagasaki he devoted himself with untiring energy to the task ef preparing a groundwork upon which future brother laborers might stand white spreading their nets. Now let us see how he commenced, Every day one or more of the interpreters, (of whom there were six of eight set apart By the government to masterathe Eogiish language) came on board in charge of wood, water, fresh provisions Or something of that sort for the use of the stip, and they were Lares omy below by any of the officers who happened to be on board. Sometimes ws talked upon one subject, sometimes upon another—matualiy seeking information at each other’s hands One day Mr. Mr. Wood brought out a little book, a common primer, with a cat, or dog, or ox, or lion, on cach page, and with the name underneath in jarge print, “‘lere,”’ he said, “you are asking about animals, Here yoy can recognise ‘them by the drawing; and if you will mb to my room I will teach you how to pronvunce their names.” “ab! yes,” they exclaimed, “you very kind. Now not time—to morrow.” “Very well,” he replied, “you'll come to-morrow ?"” “Yes, we thank.” And toe next day they did come. And as I passed by the little state room an hour later, I heard, “Ba, be, vt, vo, bu,” sounding juet a3 natural as if coming froma “country school for grown people” in my own country, Thus commenced the ira Minister of the Gospel to ca- lighten Japan. The day following this I was walking on the quarter deck, and noticed a emall corner of it screencd off. It secms that the Japanese had suffered from the heat of tha coviined stateroom on the previous day, and tat Mr. W. had obtained permission to screen a space on the quarter deck for bis school room. A week later, waile en shore, I intruded guddenly (us had been my custom) into the reception room of my friend Yashero, the interpreter, when, to my unbounded surprise aad grati{i- cation, I saw Mr. W. seated at a low tabie, with five of the eight interoreters gathered around him.’ Just asI int rupted them Yushero was speiting “Baker, Baker.’ They were evidentiy making great headway. “You kee,” said Mr. W. quietly, in reply to my enr- prised look, ‘You see we were #0 often interrapied 02 Ship board, and there was somuch noiee, that Yasheco yesterday proposed that we shouid come oa ehore to th joom. So, nere we are. They have asked me to m them here every morning at tea o'clock, and I must try io do £0.” “Yea, it is better than ship,” joined in Yashero. “They are the most apt scholars that it has eves been my fortune to meet with,” cont tir. W.; “but there is one stone over Ww! allstombie, They cannot, to save them, prououn they wyariavly gett, Prouoance the word Yashero, *‘red. YO, Hot red, but lead”? Cavnot,”’ objected my friend, with a deprecatory shake of the bead, “That's strange enovgh,’’ I observed; more espec when we retlect that that the Chinese, from whom we ar told thes» peopie are descended, having a failiog in exant- ly the onposite direction. Don’t you remember the boat- men of iloag Kong, who always tried to gat doable fare by Baying—‘‘me, vel'y poman! Yoa, veliy lich maui “Or course tdo: and it ie strange.” “Well, that being the ease, I won't interrapt you auy Jooger.. "Good morning, Yashero. Pronounce ‘igud,? ov e Liew, “Cannot, my friend,” accompanied by anotaer depre- catory ebuke of the beat, Mouthe passed, and the day arrived which was to sor us leave our quiet anchorage, I was ordered to call a1 the Governor before Suuiag, with the usual compliments of the flag officer. To wake myvelf uaderstoog, it was beseesary firet to call upon Yashero aad carry him long as interpreter. J fouad him seated upon his knees, and heels, studying out a few simple exercises prepar: tory to the arrivat of Mr. Wood. “Come on, Yasbero,” 1 said. ‘Pick up your two Swords and come along. Iam going to call ou the Gover- nor from she Commodore. You can’t go w scnroi to day, old feliow.”” « Why will you speak Governor?” “The Commodore will #ay good by, and hope that be eball live a thousand years. “Ah! Lam ready.” He bovsted his large paper umbrella to protect us from the sun; I took hig arm, and the next moment we were following the long, straight street which passed within a few bundred yarcs of the Gevernor’s palace. “You are sorry to come away from school, Yashero? You like Mr, Wooo!” “Ob! Mr. Wood very good. Japanese all like him.” “Ishe a good teacher? Does he teach you weil?” [[ am here giving tbe precize woros of Yashero, as well as { can recall them. | “Ob! very well. Interpreter rike (like) Mr. Wood stop Nagasaki. Vice Governor rike Mr. Wood stop.” “Ab, yes,” I returned, ‘but Mr. Wood canaot stop, as you express it, He is sent to our ship by the government to make the sailors good; and we are all go bad that he mast talk all the time. 1’li teli you what it is though, Yaghero; if the Japanese want Americans to come and teach them our language, there are s great many more just like s{r. Wood in the United States, who would be glad to come. They would teach you,and you in return could teach them. We must learn’ each owner's Iunguage now, you know, since we are going to buy and eell.”” “Ah, yea.” “Comé now, Yashero, you and I are friends, I want to talk something inside to you. [If a Japancee is telling you something waoich he wishes kept quict, he calls i taiking inside; and if otherwise, outside.) Will you keep it inside ?”” “¥ tink 80; yes.’? “When we come back here, if Mr. Wood was to offer to the Governor te sell some friends of his to come hera and teach you AmePican, and then after that, when you can speak Americana, to tell you sil about oar God, waat do you think the Governor would say !”” “J cont know,’? “Wouid you be glad to see some priests of our God come here to teach you to speak American?” “Yes, very gind.”” “Would you build houses for them, and hire them a small piece of ground?” “J think so, I think government give houso and ground.”” “Well! ['Ul tell you what it is: you tell the Vice. Governor to speak to the Gevernor about it, ana when we come back if they will ask Mr. Wood for three or four ministers to leach the Japanese the American lapgaage, ho will be glad to write to the United States for them. Tae Gover- hor must not ark the Commadore for them, as he is ths Tepreventative of our government here and oar goverament hover has work with religion. Tost is one reason why we are euch a great people. Every one thinks as he chooses about religion, and the government protects every tem Pie in its seperate worehip.”” “Great many region you have, then?” “No, only one. fut the people of one temple say, ‘if we believe God, we must he washed all over to becom» good;’ and others say, ‘ifthe minister puts alittle water on our heads it is enough,’ we all believe in the sam: God, however, aud what lie tells ua in bis book; but som» eay be means ore thing and some another.” ‘“Tabink can speak Vice Governor.” “Very weil; aod when we come back be must send to speak to Mr. Wood.”” “Yer.” ‘The foregoing is the sense of my conversation with ‘Yashero, the interpreter of the Vico Governor of Nagasaki curing our Inet interview, and the careful reader wil! doubtiees eee in it,and in that which precedes it, enough to convince him that time and great caution must be ured in the reintroduction of Christianity into thi couvtry. As the case now stands toe Japanese theraseives will proba. biy take the firatetep. That is,] am convins ‘that when this ship returns to Nagasaki the Vice Governor will consult with oor chapiain upon the subject of obtain- ing one or more ministers of the Gospel to act as teachers to the interpreters at the Ca thy tag and thug once located upon the soil under the favor of the government,and without any apparent “pushing” upon their part, it will not be long before, like Mr. Wood, they will command the respect and affect‘ons of theit popility ‘Then, as a foreign P-pulation, vo matter Low limited, growe arouud them ’ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1859. they will meed a» small church. Their Ns, eas wullcendy progressed in our hp CHENG (De CHUGH BOF VEE, WH AMeUd partly frum ov Josity, partly {rom the desire 10 learn more. They will be becesearily atruck by the strange aod sublime truths which are uttered with such anmistakable reverence, wil! heceme the firet converts, and with subsequentiy 1: fla epoe their friends, This be called a i Lcd; but strange to say it is the unaterabie opinion of nine out of ten persops with whom I bave conversed—the “teath’ uniortunately being an energetic, though m this cae a mistaken, minister of my owa church, who advooit 6 sending at once a8 many missionaries &® Wo can con mand. I cannot predict all which hig omre wonld accomplish; but of ove thing IT am certain it would Berengthen toa certainty the vreseut suspicion of the Japanese mind, toat ia evineing too mir epxicty, and in spendivg 80 much money to effet ou severai treaties we Dave bern wobiated mainly by tue du sire to Joree our religion upon tbem, It is not diliculs w seo what a revulsion of feeling thir conviction would create toward Americaas, At proses J now wish to say a few words as regards the manaor in which our cbaplain taught his eight papila. T wish to show how they were induced, of their own accord, to con. verte upon religious topica. * It is pleagant to hear the church bells ring,” wag the senee of an exercise which,he left them to study out, The next day they knew ali about it, with the exception of the word “cburen ’” “What is ‘charch?’ asked one of them, “A church,” answered Mr. W, “a church isa large building in which we worship our God, It ig not like your emples, however, for while yours are filled with large Gols, ours are almost empty. We do not like to be bo hered with such clumsy pieces of wood and stone, whic ever can do us any good, and which our God tells us will certainly do us barm, because we should worship ouly rim. Now, these idols in your churches canaot weil be of rervice to you, from the fact that you yourselves must first make them, and afterwards take care of them. How 4n you expect them to take care of you, when it is you #10 are tab ing care of them 2”? At this gome laughed acquieacently; others looked grave ano Fi poaaal silent. Here is anouher specimen of Dis teacbing “The decoration of the graves of our friends is « beant!- fulemplcyment.”” This exercise, which he alse lef, with uhem to be studied at their leisure, was @ source of both gratification and surprise. “Then you Christiaus do not think it wrong to maxo beautiful the graves of your frienos and to cherish their Toemory?? was the sense of @ question now asked by one of the party. “By no means,” replied Mr. W. “On the contrary, we highly approve of it. In America we select, iike you, Most beautiful spots for tucir graves, erect havdsoime monuments over them, plant trees uad flowers, aud visit ‘bem often, to Say within ourselves, ‘Here lies woat was ouce ig | brother!’ ’” The following Gres eer of them wrote, “Wo do not un- dersiand about the biack peopie. Why is the skin of tav African diack aud the head of the Europoan red?”’—or words to that eflect. « Bere,” remarked Mr. W. to me, “ was now an oppor- tunity for explaining, et their own request, somo of the great points of the Christian belief. I eagerly took ad- vantage of it to preach what was almost a sermon, and when I had ended they were not oniy pleased, but o' dently excited,” “ Let us hear what you told them,’’ I petitioned. “T told them that‘’a great mapy yearssince our God had created this worid; ten man, to govern it; then wo- man, to keep man compaoy; that he blessed them with many childrep; that after a while the children’s children of theee children became very bad: that they tired of earth and etrove to reach heaven, and that to succeed in this they had commenced to build a very high tower, which they foolishly supposed might be made to reach heaven; that God had become offended at their presamption, and in a moment changed the speech of each family into a different language, and then scattered them over the entire earth. That Europe ‘was peopled by one of these families, America by another, Japan by a third and africa by afourtn What had since operated to change the color of the Airican in such a mark ed manner we suppoeed to be the eflucts of climate, mode of life, diet and intermarrisge. We were consequently ali brothers, the children of the same parents, aod ali bad souls to be saved by our common God. For although they did not acknowledge the Lord Jesus Christ, he still pro. tected them iu pity for their ignoranve, and, would one day show us Bis infinite love, “which passeth all uaderscand- ing.”? At this ove of them jumped up, ped bis bands, and exclaimed, “Yes, it is true, we ar brothers—we are all brothers |” Thus ends my remarks upon the very pri tical and sensible course pursued by our chap- lain. Here we see a Japanese—(ne was Nishi Kichi- guro, the chief interpreter to Arawa Iwa-mino- kumi, the venerable Governor of Nagasuk)—pecomiog excited over imple relation of the history of the bu- man race, clapping his bands, with gligwning eyes, and ready ‘to embrace his teacher; but, take my word for It, bad Wat teacher gone to Japan ia cumoaay with a dozen or more missionaries, as wiil undoubtedly be the cane, and eaid, “1 have come here because tho treaty per. mite i!—to preach the Christian religion vo the Japanese and will De glad to eee any of you at my bouse that will come!” take my word for it, not a Japanese would havo crossed his threstold. Let us, therefore, look before wo leap towards the execution of the moat importaat project of the age. Lot us send to Japan as teachers not only our best Christians and most abie men, bat aleo our most liberal minded Christrians. Let not intolerance or mediocrity be the first to grapple with the deeply-seat- ed prejudices of forty milijons of uausnaly intelligent hu- ‘The sake is 80 grans that we may well af- ford the exercise of a iittle patiencs. Toe Japanese miad autlers widely from toat of other Orientals in ous Important point—there is anationalisy of feeling, if I may #0 ex press myself, which upoa great oosasiona will drive them uke @ flock of sheep in the Fame direction, Leta dozen or more intelligent, pious and liberal m: (onary teach. ersonce secure aby euMibEr Of Scholars, and Less Sotoieea will suon become toaverts, Let then oave cast dowa the icois of w swwgie temple, and it wilt no lager beeven a question & ti ie wil spread like widire, rvee know bo dulereace between bic jess be eoatiered over i as followe: At this moment the wei our awh coupiry the Crose bof F ag So mvch for this important question for tue present. Swgopore is any thiog but & pleasant pleco on Una, the 12th of March, 1869. Rain, rain, nowbing but rain, with now and then a ray of eunghine to tempt you on shore, in order that another shower may catch you before paiuing chs beach, Converging with a friend thie morning, be informed ney had bad ni weather for jour moatns, ong. on thy we have had no rain ror #X months. So falis tb Yao eyuw.or, aad 8 sdines the enn at the tropic of Caacer tr i I wonder if you kuow what bas brongat the Powhatan thus far toward homo, jus @ about beaving g Kong two weeks 's out that time 2 comn ment orderipg us h carry bim to Pekin; and (hus bas our pleasaus craigs been postponed for the present, And now, before conciuding, let me remark that the gervices of our chaplain, as Leacher lo the icterpreters were particnlurly acceptable to the onthoritivs at Naga. faki. So much 60, indeed, that both the Governor aad Vice Governor thanked bim ip the most earnest mauner, and sent him the most beautiful presenis woun we were about leaving. There isa vaet change ipvicatod in the feeling of Japan by this action of the Governor, for it most be remembered that ne—this same old man—ie the very one wkO opposed 80 strongly the opeaig of his country to the world when Commodore Perry firat visited them. Inthe cascof the Vice Governor it is avferant; for he is one of the leaders of the free intercourse party, who have aiways battled against their exclusive polity. Five years since the aged Governor remarked—"' Way wil you eeek to change our Jife by admitting tatercourse with the world? Nipon is now happy, what more would you have? She will bever be so happy more,” ‘And only four months since he thanked « rainieter of the Goepei tor teaching bis officers to learn a atraaue laa- guage, and asked him to come back. Here certainly is a ‘ent change. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Moxpay, Jane 20~6 ?. sf To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with the statement of the previous wee Week end’g Loans. Specie, Oiroul’a. Deposits Sono 11.,,...$122,058,028 22,192.275 8,991,116 78,883,585 June 18. + 121,300,196 23,192,217 6,281,141 7 Decrease... $1,108,703 — 110006 Increase... — 1,059,942 — M4 At ‘This will be gencrally regarded as a safe conservative statement, indicating a disposition on the part of the banks not to permit themeeives to be placed in an arti. tude which may seem dangerous, {: was generally aup: poeed, from the increased ease in the money market on Friday and Saturdey, that the banks wero again com peting with private lenders; and many regrets wore ex. pressed that the policy of thove institutions shoald be subject to such eudden and eccentric changes. Tho atmve statement goes to show that the leading banks, strong as they fcel thomsclves, fully appreciate the necessity of placing themselves in a. position to be adie to siaad the withdrawal of thelr country balances without {ocon venience, and that, for the prevent, no great ox" pansion above the present figure can be expected. There is no want of lenders in the market, and no undue obstacle will be thrown in the way of legitimats com merce or enterprise if the banks keep taeir line through oot the summer below $120,600,000. Tho increase of spe cie was expected, and once more carries our bani: reserva to nearly twenty-three millions of dollars. Before the en? of the week, in a'l pronability, a California remittance will arrive, replacing the am unt sent abroad on Setar day. ‘The money market continues very eaay at tho quotations given yesterday, viz:—Call loans, 5 a 514; short first clase acceptances, 6; prime double name pager, 3 & 6 months, 7; necond class paper, go0d, 8 a 9. We hear of occasional transactions under these rates, Exchange coatinues dull, though retes are unchanged, We quote bankers’ ster. ling at 1104 for sixty days and 1105, a % for short sigat; francs, 5.10 m 11% for sixty days and 6 8% for short Sight. From pregent appearanees it is not likely that tne steamer on Wednesday will take ont much specie, though ‘nothing can be said with certainty on this point before 10 morrow. ‘The bide for the $5,090,000 of Treasury notes awarded to day at Washiogton were opened at tne hour fixed, and the award made. The details will b» found under the telegraphic head, The total amount of bids is, at this hour, stated by telegraph to have been $13,645,000, distri- buted as follows:— At, cent and under, a” oe Per coat ond under. Jt will thus be seen that while all the bidders under 6 per cent obtain the whole am sunt bid for, those at 6 per cent obtain about 26 per cent of the amount desired. It will be noticed that nearly all the bids come from this city. Financially considered, the reat of the United States Is to New York as $645,000 to $18,000,009, The high rates which the government is payiog for money will now probably lead to the pay went of the $1,500,000 yet unpaid of the loan of 1858. The Treasury ie 60 badly im need of money that even if $2,010,000 in coin aro netted by this Treasury note operation they canaot be “stained @ fortnight. A sum of $109,000 was paid to-day oa acount of the award, Tho stock market continues steady, the bulk of the business being transacted by @ leading johber, who bids fair to become conspicuous a & new edition of the ‘“iead- ing bear,” Aga general ruie, the mombers of the board seem unwilling to operate on elther side; the heavy fall which bas taken place in railroad stocks, and the prospect of increased earnings in a few weeks, dover operators from selling thom; whilo the steady success which the bears have 82 long evjoyed hes left the bulls litvie courage to buy. These causes keep the bulk of the members of the board in a stave of inaction, and tho leading jobbers for the fall have the fivid all t> tuem- selves. The most prominent speculative stocks to-day were Galena, Reading, guarantee and Cen None of them varied much in price under the bvar attacks, Read ing advanced 3 per cent, in consequence, it is said, of orders from Philadelpbia, Galena, hike all the Western stocks, is freely sold on the sirength of the redaced eara ngs; it may perhaps be questioned whether this circumstance has not been pretty thoroughly dis- counted by this time. Rock Island and Toledo were steady at © irduy’s prices. Central opsnot steady at 73%{, toucned 74, and closed in the afternooon at 733 bid. Erie is steady; Hudson River firm, Pacific Mail was higher to day, in consequeace of a few orders for investment. We hear nothing of any net- tement with the Commodore, and presume that the fight wil continue for some time to coaie. At present prices the company cannot make much money, Tnere were sone Bales of Cumberland this morning at 17 a 1734 State stocks are steady, Missouris especially. The late short gales of M ssouris afford, at present, a very valuable support to the market. There ig very little doing io bonds; with the exception of Eries, most railway boads are firm, In the afternoon stocks were lower, and the market closed weak at the following quotations:—Missoarii 6's, 8634 8 363 Canton, 18% a 19; Cumberland Coal pre- ferred, 17 @ 34; Pacific Matl, 6934 @ 24, New York Central, 78% & 54; Brie, 65 aX; Hudeon River, 315, %; Har- Jom, 104 @ 3g; Reading, 412¢ 42; Michigan Ceatral, 403. 4%; Micbigan Southern and Northern Iudiana, 9 a 1; do. guaranteed, 2994 @ 3¢; Panama, 123 s 34; Illinois Central, 584 8 59; Galena and Chicago, 63% a 74, Cievelaad and Toledo, 2534 a 26; Chicago and Rock Isiand, 58% a 59. ‘The business of the Sub-freasury to-day was as follows: $252,649 20 148,000 00 133,468 80 oe 3,723,945 64 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn- ing wore $23,424,442 72, and the balances $860,807 70, The Philadelphia Ledger of Saturday saye:— There is very little prime paper on the market, and as much as ig of short time is readily placed at 73448 per cent. The most of the paper on the market, however, is at long time, and not such a8 18 considered 'A No. 1, 204 —_ be disposed of better than 1, 134 and 2 per centa month, The following dividends have been declared:—The Great Western Marine Insurance Company, the usual semi- annual interest dividend of three and a-half per cent, payable on the Istof July (the transfer books will be closed on the 22d instant) ; the Worcester and Nashua Ruil road, # semi anoual dividend of four dollars per charo. payable July 11; the Old Colony Railroad, a dividead of three per cent, payable July 1; the Lowell Manufacturing Company, a semi-annual dividend of forty dollars per share, payable July 1; the Cocheco Company, thirty-ooe dollars per share; the Amoskesg Company, four per cent; the Boston and Lowell Railroad, a dividend, payable July 1, of three and a-half per cent, from the not earnings for the past six monvbz, and one and a balf per cent from the amounts received during the last six months in eeitiement of disputed accounts, Stock Exchange. MONDAY, Jane 20, 1859. 200 she R’ding RRO 200 $4000 U She 10000 Mo 6" 8000 6000 6000 5000 8000 Virginia 6’ 1000 N ¥ Cen .. 108 ral 861g v00 Har RR 106 LaS & Mi gd, 2000 Obi & Rie WOOLEK 90 she Bank of Or 50 Am Ex Ban 100 175 Pacific M 200 00.004 100 200 do .....230 100 Cleve & Toledo RR 800 ao, . 100 ao 109 CHIR 200 GO..00- e000 100 Sor & Worcs’r RR BOARD. 50 ahs MS&NT g 8 860 260 Ga & Ohi RR.. 810 30 10 Erie RR... 200 do.. 160 Gud Riv 400 de baw SECOND $6009 U 3 5's 4 reg. 106 4060 Tenn 6’a ’96. 25000 Missour: 6 5060 0...44. D8 6060 Bklyn City WL 600 I Cen RR bd 3000 to... 100 she P MS3 Co.830 20 Erie Rx 100 do. 200 N YC RI 50 do 100 do 150 Hod Riv RR..... 50 Harlem RR pref, 100 Reaowg RR..b60 4: 200 MB &N lag atk. 100 240 200 do R10 {50 Del Lack & WRR 13 Norw & Wor RR. New York City Banks, June 20, 1859. Banks. Loans. inecie. Viren Net Dep's America......,.$5 638,191 2,175,613 132,609 6,193,879 American Exch. 7,060,199 1,159'731 199,756 3,919,915 Artisape’....... 1,143,266 126,450 91.674 681,02! 250,957 220,183 1,682,660 975 5,871,738 38 "784,282 Continental... 167,647 2,210'049 Corn Excuange x 28 “BL Dry Lock... 444,756 65,670 154 218 Enst River 337110 28,059 84,990 28073 Fulton... 2, 161/457 1,731.06 Greenwich 183/334 Grovers’. 42'433 Hanover, 88,361 Imp’ts & Trad’rs, 2 201283 131,709 444059 284,084 620,220 03/242 2) 842,116,864 "S20 .293 259/810 1,044,442 626,837 277, BY 001 183,599 128.967 847,735 3138 38.660 1,781,064 Merchant $608 4482/85 Merchants’ Bx 178,60 PHL 908 Metropolitan, 2,164)112 Noesou, 274 843 National... 2 13 New York 1,065,048 NY. Connty 40 601 N.Y, Exchange North Amoricn.. North River... + 8,076,126 Republic. 4,063,483 Seventh Ward.. 1,209,396 Booe & Leather. 2,518,167 State... see 8614,160 St. Nicbolas .... 1,077 064 ‘Tradesmen’s,... 1,293,814 Union . 2,830,858 696,976 Total... ...8121,800,195 23,192 217 8,251,111 79, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monvay, June 20—6 P. M. Agnes —Sales of 100 bbls. pows were made at $5 31. Penrle were quiet at 8 75 Breapstures —Fiour-—Cho market waa dull and lowor, expecially for State and Western brands. The {nclsococy Of the weather algo tended to restrict salea, Tue transac: DR were confine? to about 7,000 & 8,' 0) bbis., closing Within the foliewing ravge of pric lor) te choice Bate, cana ak a liad oak 3SES zB pearerers see =, S y ‘war heavy end prices braced about 1,270 bdIs, closing within range of tho ahove prices, Rye flour und corn meal were quiet, aod prices without change of moment, Wheat—The market was beavy and the demaod was jimtted. Tne sa'es em braced about 6,000 buanela, inciadng now white Kea tucky at $) 81 & $1 8234, amber colored Southern at $t 80 and fair white Michigan at $160 Corn was easier ant closed dvi), with gales of 27,000 buehels, including old Western D)/xed at Sle., Dew do, at &3c., wad Western yellow at 85c , end Jersey and Southern do. at 82340. a 8fc, Ryo was quiet, with sales of agmal) lot at 930. Barley waa quiet and nominal at 60c. a 700, Oate were heavy aod lower, les of State at 47¢. a 49c., and Western and Cana dian at 496, a 500. 2 51e,, the lator figure for extra quality, The following etatement from Wm G. Cutting’s circular, gives the receipts and exports of flour and grain at this port for the week ending to-day :— RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN FOR THE WEEK. Flour, Wheat, Rye, Coen, Oars, Barley. bil bush. bush. bush. bush. bush 248 1,400 2,285 26,192 — 5,000 650 964 228 — 3,258 9,539 2,210 =— 44,040 10,550 Total... + 43,537 4,564 2 514 70,282 13 808 5,000 The exports of flovr and grain from New York, fur the Kk ending Jvpa 1 ritish provisces aud o placer, were—10,090 bbis, flour, 567 bushels wheat, boshels corp, Correx.—The market continued to rule quiet, while salen were limited. The sales embraced about 150 bags Lagoayra at 11%c., and 60 do. St. Domingo at 117%, Corton — ibe inclemency of tbe weather and the dispo- ition of dealers to »~ait the receipt of the Persia’s news, shout due at thir port, combined to check transactions. The sales were couuued to about 400 bales, in low. Toe market continued unsettled and quotations more or less pomipal. Freicnt engagements were moderate and rates un- changed, To Liverpool 1,000 bbls. crude turpentine were engaged at 1s., 200 hoxes sago by steamer at is. 3d , while cetton war at about 154. To Londoa 1,090 bbls. rosin were engaged, and 56 bbls. spirits turpentine at 53. A foreign bark Was taken up to load for Cette, France, at p.t. To Australia rates were at 3¢c. per foot measure: ment to Me'bourne, and 350. per foot do. to Sydney. Hay.—Owing to the inclemency of the weather sales were limited, being coufined toa few hundred bales for 50. shipment mt b 8. Ion was etcady, with moderate sales of Scotch pig at $23 60 a $24, six months. Hors continued firm for both sorts, with limited sales, Moasees —The market was steady, but sales wero light, ineinding some small lots Cuba muscuvado reported at 26. a 28c, Nava Srorrs.—-Sales of about 500 bb's. spirits tarpen- tine at 47c, a 48c.,in merchantable and shipping order. Comtoon rosin was quiet at 85c., and crude turpentine was searce and firmly held at $3 85 Ons.—Lipseed was moderately dull at 60c. a 6le. Crude whale avd sperm were quiet aad eales limited, Provisions —Pork—The market was irregular, Mess was without change of moment in prices, while prime was heavy and lower. The sales footed up about 1,700 bbig., incluting mess @: $16 50 aud prime at $13 50 a $14 40, Beef was in good supply and heavy, with saleg of about 150 bbis., including country prime $6087 and couptry me:s at $8 a $9 25. repacked mess at $9 25 &$13 26 wud extra at $140 $15 62. Prime moss was quiet and beet baws unchanged. Out meats were heavy, while the eales embraced about 175 bhi, and tierces at isc. a 70. for dry shoulders and 8c a 83¢c. for hems. Lard wast heavy and dull, with sales of about 200 bblg. and tierces at lic. a 113;c. Butter and cheese were beavy, while eales were moderate at old prices. RICE was quiet sales were limited. Suep.—Salee of 8,500 bags Caloutta linseed were made in Boston, at $1 6234 SvGaus.—The market was steady at the increased firmese noticed on Saturday. The sales for the dey footed up about 1,300 a 0 uhds., iacluded in which were 153 bhds, New Orleans at 63¢c. a 7c ; the remainder consisted of Cuba muscovados, chiefly within the range of 5340. a 6c., and 6.0 boxes at 6c. Tartow —A sale of 5,000 Ibs. was made at 102{c. a 1030, Wuiskey.—Bhe market was inactive, at 260, @ 26}o, Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Bieecker, Son & Co. Sat. brick h, and 1 6 Greenwich st.; 1 21.6x100 ft. $10,000 1 lot w. &. 3d ay. , 60.6 n. 63d st., 25x100 ft. «2,675 1 (N snae? vaaioing rae 440 1 lot n, 8. 634 st., 100 ft. w. 3d ev. , 256x100. 2 180 1 « «« "adjoining above, ** + 1,160 1 ace Cini Sanaa 5 iso Sher aang Fe eit Uk : 1330 1 Jot s, #. 64th st., 125 ft. w.Sdav. » 1,105 1 6th street, 100 rt. ©. Qdavenue, 135 Lots. e. cor. 4th ay. and 11ith st., 212100. "410 4 lote adjoiving above, ar 305 1 lot n. 8. 75th st., 100 ft. e. 2d. av. , 96x102.2, 376 1 & adjoining, “ 330 V4. 4 ry “ 360 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, “AIMAFAG FOR NeW YORK—rm3 DAY, ON RISKS... $29) xoow Rises, wun fers | Port of New wa 1118 ve 12 Zi York, June 20, 1859, CLEARED. Steamship Star of the West, Gray. Aspinwall—M O Roberts. ‘Steamahip Fowomac, Watson, Ballunore—H B Cromwell & ‘hip Constellation Mnthver St John, NB, & Carow, Brig Favorie (#0), Simefield. London ~G F alley, | Co id’ Windaor, WS—A_smithera & Oo Brig Peognin (8r), Tntham, Berimad ripe Ovgenet (ie), Seal brig Black Hwan, Pod, brie & seorgetowo—-Didbie & Bunce. every, apgell. swtou—H Avery Mediivery. Lifford, Perth Amboy—R P Buck & Awan Island—Foster 4 Sycames. {Cinar, Harbor faland. fax—J 8 Dealey, oO, NS m, Savenpah~McOready, Mott d& Ce swith, Washinton xenr Yorktown, Woglon. City Polut—Jaa Bunter & Co. fbr V Price, Eldredye. Hoxton—S W Lewis & Co, Steamer Sarah. Jones, Philadelpbin. Steamer Sophia, Green, Philadelpnia, ARRIVED. Steamship Thea Swann. Rameey. Baltimore and Norfolk, wit mase, to Hl B Cromwell & Oo. Steamship Chesapente, Urowell. Portland, with mdse and asasengers, to H 3 Cromwell & Co, ehip Loirepid, Gardosr, san Fransteco % (3 hallaat, to bucklin a Crepe May 26, lat 3, loa ex changed sh nals with Sr brig Belle, of Levon. 46 oave fra vorden for Mahone Bay: 29th, la: 9, lon 3250 W. exedaaged signals with Danish bark alions, standing SW; May 15, Mrs Snroline L Babeock, of San Francisco, aged 42; disd of con suppuen. thio Live Yankee, Thorndike, Bavana, June 12, in ballast. AM Cawrence. ‘ Bork Pemnroke ( days) in 2 60 40 spoke Br ache Sa 4 sume day, signalized fr burk Eitzapeth Cann, oteeriog t:'aleo, abin' Harpswell, of Barpawell, steering Bi; 12th lat 4050. lon 6706 exchanged aig ows with sr bark Biizebeth Young, of Yarmouth, 88, ateur- ing B. ‘ahi Telegraph (Prus), Bablerus, Shields, 73 days, with coal, | Bordesux er Bark Eagle, Baker, Curacos, June 7, with ealtand skins, to W Lewia 8 Xork Jchn Henry (of Portsmou‘h), French, Havana, 11 da with eugar. to master. Burk Uld Porsmicn Johnstone, Havana, June 11, with sa r, to Robert & Wiliams 8 Lr nin ANevens, Neuvitas, June 10, with sugar, to F 1% brig Eliza App (of 8t George), Ludwig, Neuvitvs, June 19, with suear, to Simpson & Mayhew. Brig Georgia, Trott Sagua, June 6, with sugar, to Storey & Stevers Saw a berm brig (rom New York going in; had rail road care on deck. ‘Brig Hidalgo (of East Machina), Whittemore, Cardenas, June 7, wubaugar to Simpecn & Mayhew. ants vt Pierce, sade, ae. on iL a s ny ‘ith inat, }, elgaaliza: bark G W Poultney. round 8 ey Faig Angeline avery, Corwin, Rondont for Borton Sebr Peirel (Yr of St Jobne N#), skfoner, Port aa. Prince, June 5, with log wood, to 5 Bech & Co. 1: Tat 3140, ing 1423, ppoke ship Sultana, Barret’, hence tor New Orleans ‘ld ip company with Br bark Fruilerer, for Inagua, to load salt for New York. wehr Senator, Wicks, Cienfuegos, June 1, with augar, to Aturger, Oleurman & Co. Sebr Will o’ she Wisp (Br, of Gunenburg, NS), Hunt. Ber muda, June 13 with prtatnes and onione to McColl & Frith Schr Reindeor, Ekinner, Berm sda, 6 days, with potatoes, t> master, eran Bird (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with sebr plarter, to DR Dewolt. Nene Bllza Hadiey, Uatheart, Jacksonville, Bdaye hr W Brown ‘Andre| teston, 3 wijh cotton, toMedready. Moto Fea cua eae Rehr Win Philling, Yonnt, Buckavili, SC, 4 days. Sehr Ben, Lynch Wilmtogton, NO, 4'da8. Behr Spy, e 96,4 daye, Parker, Partar, Virgtetn 6 Spofford, Loogetreet Virgtala. chr Moderator, Leta. Virginia, Retr Soph unia’ Van Mame. Virginia, Schr Newport, Tones, Vir chr Chariea Erricron Lewic, Virginia Schr Glaeshlower, Wilden, F elaware City for Norwich. Gkebr F aex Post, Phingelphis tor Norwich, Rohr Inte, Chase. Philadelphia for xew Have Schr Ida Ponder, ¥ileon, ‘Treo Retr C W Obeoin, Farnum: fark, for Boston, Behr Lusy slexandre, alevandre, Kilzabetboort for Boston. Febr Meteor, Smith, Klizabe thport for Providence, hear GL. Lavell, doston, 3 days ton, 3 dave, Behr James Lawrence. alien. nehr nelson Hervey, Bu. ae, Bostoa for albany. Bebr Ghzette, Odare, Boston for aipan. Sehr LG Pind acbett Providence, 3 days 8 br Thomae Winans, avis Fall tiver, 2 cays. Schr Tryall, Adema Hawineket, 2 dave. Misdietown, Ot, for Bloor mpion. Decker, Virginie Sloop Herveet, corwin, Provi’en dayn. Arrived 13th—-chr Euphemia, McCormack, with lee, ae, to) Gilmartin. oe ee BELOW, Brig Lucy Raynor, from Porto Rico—by pilot boat Water- bury, No 10. SATLED, Steams? Ip tar of the Wert, Telegraph Marine Reyort. SANDY HOOK, June 20, nunset—A bark golng.up the in tow of the Huntress, bound tn. Wind 8, light; weatl clowdy, - naaepeane June 20, supset—Wind 8, and light; weather eloucy. Miscellaneous. Br Bark Prwnroxe, from svelda, while coming 1 yeetereay, tor the ootiom mt Robbing Reef, Aller clacbaryiee « pact of her o# SreaweR Kostox, Mille pence fo the bay She wil come off pine when off Chipcoleagnr. ana put into Wilmingtoa, Del, an. ‘he ikth jowt, where eho will repair, ano proce: r two for detination. Ricsaia Ante Givserre (0' Genoa) Laveyra, trom Call cored wt Hamoron Hoes foro bad expariocsed: heyy weniber, apropg Irsk. ond susained sundry other Rane Justia, (rom Baltimore: for ilo Janelro, ia helow Baltimore hy the los O1 be On Thuredey night lag om O Bee tortopmaat during a Seur Jonn Raxpourn (of Yarmouth), lost both anchors, un@ went sebore in the gale night of 17th iat, at Saquish Cove, Pi; ith. wher een TiS, a aN Mahon ry. ado cre ‘Bnd proceeded Cy toward 2 ole, when the wind blowing & gole. the tug haa to oust ber offs tee robr drifted about s wile, and then went ashore on the ‘west aad of F a a th ciclost on watnrday morning left bar on rocks # ¢ bole stove iu ber quarter, Bro ably be a total lows, Ber cargo will be anved. bi ‘The ecbr belonging to Brookhaven, beta as having been got of a: Grange Onyoe and uaiying $1000. wa Brewn, trom New York for Uavana fhe got and proceeded on her voyage afier settling The Br screw steamship Karoak, of the Ounard line fe now ‘op the large Balance dock for the purpore of baving her ball scraped and newly painted. The stip GB Lamar is also on bol oral Balance ‘She wilt be recauiked and newly George A Tourne sold at auction at Now Bedford 18th tust, bark Sarab Shest. 402 tons, charged from har last voyage, to Jobo A Mao omber, tor $2250; and bark Stmvrns, 219 Lone, ee dlicherged trom her isrt vovage, to Robt B Greene, (or $2900. The &2 bark Cltotonis Wright, 223 ana built at Bal.imore in tio BA Chery, MoS Woy copped he oat mit at Cher go, for $12,500, cask. 2 tt Mer' 1807, coppered one ‘Whalemen, of” Talcabuano April 18, Valparaio, Tilton, NB, no report of A letter feom Capt Jernegan, of +1 a reports her at TsIcahnano Aoril 16, When Sg Shue tb ‘oll the i al told. ot A letter ot jarcper, al [pe FH, reports her at Talcahuano Sore, wita oon are Ly um pback oll, ready for sea; bad resruiied for another A veil 90 lat 80; Sem 372 08.9%, & wh spokes aleship steering: NNW! chowibe able signal with white lettera G ch at ed iat 16 40, lon 36, abip Moatauk, from the Pacific for Spoken, de. Snip Bleck Fawk, Sboof, from St John, NB, for London, "Bhp min, of Marblebeed, trom Matanaaa for Falmouth, B, 13 4, Of Marbiebead, from Matanzas: E, tor ordera, no date, off Carnaveral, bis r = ‘Moses Taylor, Gray, N AVANA, June 1—, pia » low York (ard aid 12th for «apinwall).” sid Kixosson, CW, June 10—arr sor Addy, Clifford, Milwau- x iraxzan dune 1L—Bldablp Bullion, Hodgdon, F mouth, Be JATANZa8, June li—f ip Bul by ‘al Nevviras, June Ibi poss wriae avita Owen. Ray, for © York ding (before re: 1g 6th met): OW for NYork ldg,Col Peviman Coffin, for St Marya; Alamo, ‘Arr brig St Agnes, Campbell, N Port av Prixce, June 5—Io port bark Clara Windsor, McKwen. hence. diag: brig West Ip isan (Br), Cook, from New . Oriana, unc. Sigpth bark Fruiter (Br). Ltventer, tnagusto Jona for ¥ York (uel reported ta loed at T ot Boston), INPEInO, Maj ml ‘eynolds, and Sine Wing’ Burnbam, frow Hulimorey anes yhotanto avril 28—In port bark Wenham, Wedge, for New ‘ork 7 dave Ricamvoro, June 4—Arr sh'p Portland, Leavitt, NYork; brig Hescue, Bayer, doin ablo Soy Bolle Lelane gor buneips, May S1~Sld ship Shine, Barward, Kio Jauelro. BOSTON, June 18, PA” Cla shin WF Sorer, domery, Liye erprol; schrs Cora, Kelley, Khzabethport; Wolcott, Parker, York. Gid steamers Joseph Wbitaer, Kensington; bark Oarib; Beige Packar, Norihman, fMavine: and trom Waniaed erg Mar iouchester, Potter, Havana: & 0 A Baltimore; B amon, Nort Lady Biten, Gore ‘ners, Ki 1 Hawoe, Magan, tic, Dinemore, ma. Norlowns. Sid stip Wen ® Blorer; barks moxrara,, Orimes, and ‘Russian, hive Scere Nevada Blaney "Hoog Kongs Bey, Sasa, pe Biers Nevada. Blaney © Bay n Norlenae Kate lowe. Hekat, aout: bark sick: wea, Litt is Montgomery, Mauaanila. "Below ship Hoanetth, Marey, Treveni BALTIMORE, June 18 a 19— Arr steam are field. Char.eston; Tocnst Poi Stannard, Jr, Morea, Garthhean Sea. Cid steam i en brigs Dar aE ¥ ‘New York echr 'rench, New Yor! eae brig Chattan and Cator, Arecibo Coamrs, Stevens, K ing: fy BANGUR. June lave achr st sat” Adnan, NYor. a, . June 17— Arr a BaTH. June 17—Arr echra Brazil, ‘Howes, Philadelphia; Bio. Baker, m york, ee NC, June 13—Cld4 prev, schr E J Talbot, Pay- » N'Y: CBARLESTON, June 16—Cidjship Eliza Booeal, N, Michsele, Laver pool; achra D 8 Warner, stetaon, and Martha Jane, Bil- igs, wine No. — mn ant oa Jane 18—Arr schr James Martin, Harding, paakNESTON, Rn 8-Bld bark perce. (rea), pe en; Panama, Hansen, o York (betore ald Sib): berke Norommere. Saucers, and R Foster. Poster, 40; Clyde (Rr), Coffin. Liverpool; brig Vesta, Sulton, Boston; Julia Fox Leaming, Pensacola. “Old sib, brig "Lavaca, NYor) HOCMES’ BOLE, June 16, PM—4ra brig Aroostaok, Philedelpbis. for Portland; schrs Susan Ross, Garris; ra, Kilfott, and Leesburg, Seif, do for Hosta; Mobawk, ‘all, Georgetown’ #0, for do; Cony ‘Mitchell, Clizabeth: ost for do, Monteveu. Felkenburg, and Benleh, Hanson Phi: delobia for 4nlam; Lookont. Godgdon Port Keen for do; : Mayflower, Kilborn,’ #aitimore for angor; Marietia Tilton, ‘TMiton, Salem for Philadelphia. Sid ache © A. Orooke. Vith—arr scbra Trojan, Cook, Jacksonville tor Boston; Su- sap & Vary, Whitiemore, Noriolk for do; Kdward, trewo! Eiizabetbport for talem: Borizon. Jarvis; @ 8 Miller, Gifford: A Bammrnd. Paine; B Cole, Hazelon; aid. English; JB Dis Emon, Wheaton; WH P Coe Honek; #xceletor, Pacific Marcy, and Grace Girdler Fa'ne. Hostve for Philadel phia; Princers, Lovell, do for NYork: Minnebsha, Young, Ply- monih for Fbiladelphis; Harriet & >arab, Vice; L Taylor, Tay- lor, ané Jobn “omoton, Shivn, Lynn for do; Sharon, Thurlow, and E Wiliams, Taylor, Nesburyvort for do; Wm # Ginn, Nye. Byannis ‘or co hothns, Gove, Enstoort for do; Paras Leuiea Cruise, Haverhill fordo sid schre James Lawrence, Jove Fish Juiia Maine Mslabar, 8 P Hawes, Joa Mathews, Oceac Herald, ails, Susan soa, J Kogers, Leesburg, Monte: veu Congrers Bentuh, uaiens 1%b—Arr achre H }) Grindle, &x ith, Flizabethport for Porta: mouth: A Jenvicen Lake, sud B® Bharp. Machew. Boston eiptia. Mary Mantin seers do for «Zorr; Joan O Bastor, Babcock. Danvers fr Phil: delphia: C8 Cargaire, 8o- mere, Hew burynort for 40; S$ * Smith, Smith Ports aout, 10 AB. wiua light from W—sid rours cuss & Mary, Trojan, HL Grindin. Vady blew, Diawona MOBIL, June (3 —#7r bares Geo Teslle, Thayer, and Iraars don, Louglass, Boston; sche Geo » ‘Hille, adama Pbilsdalphia, Oia" sbtos samuel O Grant, Hinckley; arkwright, Davis, Agia. Dunewn. Live MYSTIC, Juve 18—Arr bark Mustang, Greenman, ¥ York. NEW Of 8. Jape 12~ Arr steamshion Suaper, Tilby, Wivstitier e Morgan Lawless In‘ianola via Ga vestva barks C ord. Oly ork; Cbaatisleer, Murr Bpeedwell, Hocee Bio Janeiro, Uith— srr e'cacesbip Empire City Griffin, NYork via Havana; ship Adams avery, Ruston; Fr brig Jeune albert, Bourdeles, Below ship Mata oc Urieana, Dennis from York; Private, from "ordeaux: brig Selma, Stetson, hr J KYoo0e, Fepplugton from Rnatan Island. "and Bolly « Hall, Sawyer, r,diawcns Young Regio, Ls Hbralter and @ mat; Jal Minsirsipot (Sara), Vaso seves, bars Regina. Booker, Vigo and a mat, Sp bri tevichea San Febastinn Old \Gch (hy tel) abfpa Clara Wheeler, Delano, and Ocean: Romp, Meson. Liverpool; tagan, Marah, NYork; sehr Re- pubite, Snow Havens. 18to ebip Mina Grearmen NYork. i ger Sth inst, barks Juniata; 7th, Mediterranean, Ni Sola Barbarira, ard “eha POKFOLK, June 20—arr (by tel) schr fale Smith, Som- FO NEWPO3", June 18— Arr achrs T B Smith. Robinson, Nan- tucket for * York: Virgioia, Paull. sod Bart Phillips, Taunton for bittabethyort; Orton, Havin Fail Kiver for NYork; D @ Flovd. hrokett, Provideoce tor Fhiladelphia; L H Sadicatt, Is, Warren for do: #rede Warren, Coomane, Providence for do; Cabot, Tiloteon: & 0 Horta Ketebum. do tor NYork; eloo} 70, Bowen, Wells, Providenos for Nv ork: WH irague. Giboe; Lady ins; Wary Srash, Hal- bark Mi: Liverpe Maracilles; Vickeburs ell (Br), Appleby. Pe, Wara, Budron. § Sockhill, W: otbers bound « 19h--Arr achrs William. Scowman. Calats for N'Yo k; Fakir, Potter Ragns. klectric, Lord, Philadelphia & W Benton. Jor. do; V Barkalew, Logan. and me: Briggs P. Sarah, Benson, Warren for Ph laielp! james Ge An. drews, Bomercet for NYork: Phiisdelobia New Belford for do; soope Emi'y_ Chase, do for do: bilenzl, Briggs, and Con< green ‘obleigh Port Ewen; Kiackatone, Allen, “York; Nep= tune. Bert. Fall *iver tor NY PM~ In port eahra Washington. ize, JW Lind- fev, New Rernlua Niger HH W Benedict Passed uo echt Jonas Chew, #ugbes, from &lizabethport for Taunton; Un- cae Orit, from Port Ewen for Fail siver; Mmily, Thompsoa, do for Pawtuck-t; ® Parmnles, Barlow. from Bipplesn for Providesce: oloop Victory. Gladding Rendoutf-r do NEW S4UFORD June l?—Are schre alex Blue, Kathawsy, Philadelphia; 18th, Wm H Rowe Wiggia. do Sid Isth echre ‘Benj Pranklin, Greenieat. Baltimore or Rurtport scenrdiag to wind: Geo W' Curamings Whe'den, Philadelphia: Ohaut Bt Jobn, Doyle, NYork; 8 Waterman, Bowman, NYork via aver, NEW LONDON, June 17—sre brig O Nichols, Harbor (or Philadelphia: whe i Wsled, Satoh, do for doy 1806 Heanor Quinetang: Hallam, NYorx » EW HAVEN, Juae I8—arrechrs Gen Armatrong Kelsey, Mayaguez; | Arderson Fields, Bitzabetbport, George & 4 dain Tnckecod Phuadelobie | Parker, Br. Alexanaris, “sid schra James Fre! ielpbia; HH Lay, and anna Re- becen NYork; sloop ®erren, do wae PENASOULS, June 17—Cid hark Virginta & Eatellinn, Wil- Aine, Hlo Janeiro: aobr Lath Mish, Mckerson, Havana, FHIL* DELP Hia. Jupe 20—Arr steamer Kensington, Ba- ker, Reston: brige Ocean Inle aerestrup, Turkn lelande: Bale He, Coffin, &t Martine; Chicopee Howes, Boston; acl Crowell. Laguasra; M Ealey, Hatey, Boaton; RL Pay, herd, Dighton; 9 L Crocker. Presbrey, Taunton. Also arr, abipe Wm Oummires, O Jane Henderson, Liverpool; darko Hlizabeth, Bramen; Hamilton, Havana, Balow, back B B Kendal) trom NYork; 2 barkaunknown. Cle steamer. Keo nebec. ian}, New Yor; scbra Lacon, 5 RL Tay Mi era: 11, Shp, Complog; x 8 Shannon, Mart; gas San, Terns wa, Sm! am jer, Miller, 5 Victor oures Salem: tuml L Crocker’ Preabréy, taubtoa, ® F Bini, SROVIDENGR, J i, Ken OVIDENC?, Juve 18—Arr steamer rAv, wey, BYork; ecbra liza Phiro Orarmer, Philadelobta; Hndson, Waterman Kitzabethport; Toroeling Hadden, Forbes and sew Fowl, trith, Fort © ven; ‘wlonps Pope. wheeler do; Kliza a Jayne Christie, do for Pawtucket. Old bark Growler, Watta, Rockland eld sebre John uy Heprv, Fenton, Philadelpbia; Ine of Pines, French apd ann 8 brawn, Brown do; Sarah: Jane, Brotherton, Rlizabethoort; Renjamia Gutler, Crossley, amt Kate. Skidmore, FYork;alo%pa Khode island, Xemington And Feebion Young. 8 York; seenendoah, Hewitt and Mury @ Hoping, Malabury, Philadelphis. Went to sea at 7 aM, Br bark Harvest Home \s Mh—Arr steamers Albatron. Jones, NYork; Weacheatar, Jowes. do: echra WW Brainard Fo sditch; Ovens F Hawieys Hacked, avd torah i. Suth Philadeipma: Orland sethe Rerter,| ud Now, geen, ridin, Kilsab-ihport; Mlaeree, Brooks, De jaware Cty Pos Pawtuetet; iver Qaeen 101d; Bhza 8 Lane; Cornelia, Meckoy; 1) T Willets, baer; Martha, Jane, Davin, i ‘ort Ewen; Sme'we Bon, Hull, iz Jane, Hower New Yor! wor aloopo Geo Koranth, Havene dd: i wSeymour, Wilmot, B gout Apollo, Freeman, Port Ewen; Antecedent, Poole, doz Pearl, horton do for Pawincket Bid’ acbra A meuta, Rockhill, cs an ipa Endicott, Phi:adelpbia; HM Jenkise, Dodge, cor Bangor) ¥i PORTSMUUTH, June 15—Arr schr Delaware, Farbush, New" oni. PLYMOUTH, June 11— Arr echra Minnebahs, Young, Delx- ware (ity; John Compton, Shinn, Philadelphia: 13th, Mary, cent ayork Qi ats, eehre Fobn Comprony shion, aod Min= nebebs Young eipbia. x WghMOND, dune Seats ache Willet 8 Robbing, Petarson,. or BAVANWAH, June 14—Cld Dutch bark Zeemans Hoop, Han- rene, Darien; Drie Tavernier. Jobneton, Cardenas: sehts Go~ rene. Hall Si Johv,NB; Kate Stewart, Mather, and Walter Ka- lolgh, Fhilive, BYOP _o14 schra John Fraser, Allen, and Tale Puttede'phin. ae it, Inne IAFF ache Reulah, Hanson, Philadelphia; Monteveu, Falkenburg, do. Sid U8tb, achra Surrows U, Olark, Pinladelphia; Allan Downing, dice, d>; Lucy & Uroutt, Sweet: WIG ENTON, June 1T—Arr sche BB Dean, Cook, Eilzaboths port. INOTON, NOC, June 17--Arr schr D B Warner, Stet- pi Diezason. Od Gri neue Ww A Khe Micho'n, New York; ies, beige Hea Belle, Kore. Havana; Chimboraso, Small, #e- mea WISCASSRT. Jane 17—011 Rio Grande, Ounningbam, favaanal, Sid buige Uranus, Church, and Haris, Freneb,