The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW-YORK H SEHOLE NO. 8685. SMR ASIATIC VISITERS. of the Sabbath by the Japanese. AY THE METROPOLITAN YESTERDAY. of the Reception on Saturday. Gket-b of Fommy, the Specimen of xs ‘Young Japan. der, de - de. ‘The Japanese, at last eafe in New York, enjoyed yester ai the Metropolitan, that rest and quiet which they 0 Jong desired, and which has been too long denied AN day, and even up toa late honr of tha night, and street opporite the Hotel were crowded people who would stop to look at the Japanese. The ‘persons in this crowd were continually changing, but not ‘eg than five hundred people were stationed at all times se day in front of the hotel. Early in the morning or two of the officers waved their hands and fans to frowd, but when told by Captain Porter that this bt create some noise and disturbance, and that some pect should be shown to the Christian Sabbath, they digted, and during the day the assemblage was not fa- , red with the sight of a Japanese, except when one would wecidentaly approach the window. There were a few + te, chiefly fro boys, for “Tommy,” but these soon absided, and during the entire day the most perfect sAgrfand-quiet prevailed. Not only in the crowd, but iM along the streets, the convergation was albout the Japanese and their splendid reception, and a small crowd, @ontinually changing, surrounded the window of a car- Faige depository in Broadway where a few Japanese ving and dresses were exhibited. These evidences that the quiet—so strongly contrasting with the de- monstrations at Washington—was owing, front of the Metropolitan was still gay with ite thousands of American and Japanese flags and ite vari-colored lan- ‘nter the second floor of the hotel but guests of the 20 who were provided with tickets, and persons sup- d with passes by the Naval Commission.’ So rigidly this rule enforced that one of the guests, being with- @ut a ticket, was refneed entrance, and left the hotel in ‘igh dudgeon in consequence, Across the vestibule, on we third floor (from eeserved exclusively for the private room of the Embassy, bars were placed, guarded by policemen, and but those under the charge of the committee were to pass. Sergeant Mount has charge of the po- and Sergeant Crofts, with a large force, was on duty yes, performing the task of preserving order with » + efficiency and politeness. In consequence of this ar- 1ap-otoent the Japanese were neither crowded nor annoyed un pet at any time escape from their visiter’s at- ‘=. The roome of the servants of the Embassy it clearly THE RANK OF THE EMBASSY. The three chief Ambassadors are hereditary princes, with tities bestowed by government. ‘Tycoon officer, but comes next in rank afer the princes. ‘Then comes the sixteen principal officers, ranging in ranks corresponding to those between dukes and baronets in England. The well known Tommy belongs te this class, and is not a prince. He is merely s geptieman of the lower order of nobility; only one the principal officers being person—a doctor—of below bim in rank. The Censor and his four ad- visers, who are merely spies upon the’ Embassy, are jamong these officers. ‘Then come a large number of sel- |, who correspond in rank to the retainers of ancient ights, and although poor, are held in Japan to be far ‘superior to merchants or civilians. Following these are the servants proper, who number only about twen- our idea of do- mestice. The rooms of the Ambassadors were under charge yesterday, they not allowing the waiters of hotel to officiate, except at meals. The officers gave "ay, and these correspond to freely their OPTYION OF THR RECEPTION, The iltumpation, being in their own style, they tho gallant Seventh and the new Scotch regi- of sixty men, they could not restrain their delight, @b, they exclaimed, with their usually quick- ‘tpt apprehension, were ‘gentlemen; they “did _. bok “round” when marctring; and when informed that oe, .atogiment was to act a8 their escort to the official re- : coplion, the Treasurer eaid, “glad to see Mayor of Ni Yok; very much{glad to meet Seventh regiment again.’ ‘The interest excited by the display on Saturday may be Jadged from the fact that yesterday one of the princes, the best informed on military affairs, sent through ‘Tommy to the Naval Commissionert for books upon all divisions of military subjects. In the interest it excited, “herefore, as in every other respect, the display was a de- {ded success. The artiste of the Embassy have pume- | vas sketches of the procgssion. r HOW THEY PASSED SUNDAY. immediately pon their arrival at the Hotel, = Saturday, the Japanese indulged in a bath, then proceeded to dinner, the Ambassadors dining in their private room, the principal officers in their frescoed dining room, and separate tables being provided ' for the soldiers and servants. After dinner they amused themescives by rambling through the hotel, with every arrangement of which they seemed delighted. One of the government offigers remarked that with. im a fow minutes of their arrival they seemed as com- pletely at home as in their private houses. The delicacy } Of the arrangements for privacy and reciusion made by Mesere. Leland, and the pleasure whieh it affords the scadors, will be better understood if the annoyances which they have formerly been subjected during etay in thia,.country be recalled. The and the seréunde engrossed the attention of of the Japanese, but a party of four wandered into Christy's concert room, to whieh there is a private from "the hotel, and remained throughout the seeming to enjoy itamazingly. Their aston. upon seeing the black removed from the faces of Porformers at the conclusion of the entertainment was |. They retired late on Saturday evening, but ent doring their stay. We subjoin the bill of fare yos. terday, moet of the artictes of which were selected by ‘the dapancer themselves, and proparcd under the super 44 their cookg— BILL. OF PARK. AND @UPPER. not to ‘tay lack of interest in our visiters, but to good sense and breeding, makes it all the more noticeable and com- ‘bendable. A few tokens of Saturday’s reception, in the of flags and banners, still adorn Broadway, and the the street), which was they eay that it exceeded anything they have ever readily appreciate, and they pronounced it beautiful, of she artists sketching it, when in full blaze, to © the Tyeson. In the review they particularly dis- ‘As the Seventh passed them in review, with a yo! myotuntarily applanded, The members of the Bread. ‘Strawberries, fruits and sweetmeats. DOOER, Wines, &c., to order. Their opinion of the articles of food was expressed as follows:—‘Like rice and eggs very much, fish very much, very much chicken; no like milk, butter or eggs.”” Two of the officers were confined to their rooms yesterday from over fatigue, for they are very easily tired, and railroading affects them with & sort of sea-sicknees. The princes and prin- cipal officers kept their rooms and enjoyed themselves with pipes and conversation. Others were engaged in un- packing luggage and arranging their rooms, but the ma- jority rambled through the hotel, mounting to the roof to look at New York, inspecting and asking questions about everything they saw, admiring the pictures of Japan upon the walls, making acquaintances among the gneate of the house; calling upon the ladies, smoking and sketching in the garden, attempting to discover the principle of the hotel annunciator, and in other ways whiling away the time. The Hsraup report of the re- ception was translated by Mr. Portman—whom, with Dr. McDonald ,our reporter has to thank for many kindnesses— to'the principal officers, and they made corrections that§Tommy was not a prince, that the first Imperial Interpreter was not a ‘Tycoon officer, and that the fourth Ambassador was not Governor of Awage at the time of the killing of the Russians, refersed to in a former report. The chief Ambassador was 80 overcome with emotion at the delicate attention shown in preparing separate and handsomely decorated carriage for the treaty box, that he could scarcely speak, and the Heratp’s description of that pagoda was received with evident tokens of great satisfaction. Captain Gardiner, of the Roanoke, to whose kindness they were greatly indebted during their passage to this country, was eagerly greeted by all. Many retired to sleep dubing the day, for the Japanese sleep a great deal, usually after every meal. The faces of all were radiant whenever they looked at the frescoes painted by Delamano, representing Japanese figures, in the officer’s dining room, and Samno §Kanaize, one of the soldiers, translated for the company the Japanese characters—which are the same as those of the Chinese but differently pro- Bounced—and commented upon the prescoes in this style: “Japanese lady—no city but country ;”’ ‘‘prince of Qize,”” “doctor,” “priest,” &, This gentleman was remarkably intelligent. He spelt his own name in English for our re- porter, and used very good language in his explanations. ‘When told that one of the pictures could not be that of a doctor, he informed me that doctors in Japan either do not shave their heads at all, or else shave them altoge- ther. The doctors attached to the Embassy are all com- pletely shaven. The word “priest”? he could not at first remember, but expressed the idea so plainly by pointing upward, clasping his hands and saying “God,” that he could not but be understood. It may be well to saya word or two bere in regard to the RELIGION OF THE JAPANESE. In Japan there are three religions—Budhism, or that of the Chinese; the Persian sun worship, and an indefinite sort of belief original with themselves. Of these three religions a detailed account has already been given in the Henatp, and it is not necessary to repeat it. The lower classes are considerably religious, the middle classes much less 0, and the higher classes have no religion at all, calling such things “stuff and “guperstition.”” There are yo priests attached to this |, and they have no religious rites or observances a of every month is a Sabbath, and Be ee Year, fourteen or fifteen Sabbaths come at once, during which time all officers of government pay their respects to their supériors. Only three of the present Embassy—the princes—have this privilege, and a grea privilege it is esteemed. Upon their rst arrival in this country, when asked why they had no Sabbath, the prin cipal officers replied, “ because they were good every day,” but afterwards acknowledged that they were athe- ists, The Japanese have several names for God, but the’most common is ‘‘Kaimi,” which means simply a prince, or a higher man. In a conversation yesterday with Matemota Sannodo, one of the secretaries of the Em- bassadors, which was introduced by bis asking some question about the Sabbath, he said that there was no God, and when asked how the world was made, he declared that it “came of course.” He didn’t know how long ago it “came of course,” but wished to know how long ago his interlocuter thought it was crea- ted, and inquired how this was known, and who saw it made. He had read about Christ, and asked if he was an Asia[man. This secretary is one of the most learned scholars of the Embassy, and one cannot converse with him without perceiving bis quickness and force of intel- lect. TOMMY. While the rest of the Japanese were caressing the chil- dren, of whom they seemed very fond, ang enjoying themselves in the manner above noted, Tommy, the es- pecial pet and favorite of the Americans, alone seemed dejected and reserved. During part of the day he reco- vered his wonted spirits, and paraded the entire hotel, exhibiting the portrait of his Washington mis- trees and declaring that she is much more beautiful than the portrait, The principal officers are not at all pleased at the attentions shown to Towmy, saying that he is not entitled to 80 much notice and parade, his rank in Japan being very low, and bis position as third inter. preter t the Embassy hot justifying any such parade. In tact the principal officers use Tommy as a sort of errand boy, and treat hig accordingly, and for severat of bis pranks be has received warnings from the censor, with hints of the (um) happy ‘despatch. These and his hard work yester- day at translating and conveying messages some- what affected him, and when we last saw him he was sitting <disconsolately alone, refusing all entreaties to come out and be made mach of, and bid- ing himself from obeervation. We are sorry to destroy #0 much of the romance about Tommy, but ‘facts, facts, bard facts, you kmow.”” THE ARRANGEMENTS thus far have been expecially acceptable to the Naval Commission, and they express their gratifica- tion at the conduct of the committees, headed by Aldermen Boole and Cornell—to whose secretaries, Mesers. Meyers and Matthews, our reporter retarns his thanks for much assistance. Of Mr. Leland they cannot say enough. His experience has enabled him to make every arrangement satisfnotory, and the immense re- sources of the Metropolitan second his emieayors. Consul General Burbage, of Holland, will pay his re- epecta to the Ambassadors at eleven o'clock this morning. TER OFFICIAL RECEPTION Will take place at the City Hall this afternoon at one o'clock. ‘The rotunda of the Hail has been recently whitened, and now presente quite @ rewpectable appearance , but the lobbies and vestibuies aro ag dingy ands dirty as ever. The Governor's Room has been newly decorated for the occasion, Inxuriously carpeted and richly frescoed. In the east room are the busts of Clay, and De Witt Clinton, the plaster cast of Jefferson and por- traits of the varions Presidents of the United States. The centre room. similarly farnisbed, with the writing table of Washington and the chairs used at the first Con- grees, contains the portraits of the Governors and Mayors. The walls have been newly painted, and the windows furnished with rich satin delaine curtains, with heavy gilt ornaments; vew heavy bronze chandeliers have been placed in’ these rooms, and the ceilings have been painted in freseo, the centre panel bearing the arms of the State. In the west room are the ‘flGrtraite of mil\- tary and naval beroes,”’ among whom figures that of Mr. Valentine, Clerk of the Common Council. Iu this room are also the flags of the New York Volunteers, borne in Mexico, a Mexicen trophy, and the flag raised at the inauguration of General Washington. The room now looks worthy of the metropolis, as far a de- corations go, but is too small to accommodate Mich a crowd a8 will desire 16 be present upon each ab ovension as the reception of the Japanese, and con. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1860. sequently the committee have resolved to make the recep- tion strictly official, amd admit none but the Common Council and those with tickets. The official order will be found below. THE FUTURE MOVEMENTS Of the Japanese have not been determined upon, and what ‘has been decided the committee refuse to make public, in order to avoid the crowds who will follow our visiters. ‘We are enabled to state, however, though without any Official certainty, that the Japanese will have an excursion up the Hudson to Fort Washington, on Tues- day; that the Japanese matinee at the Academy of Music, ‘with “Poliuto,”’ will take place on Wednesday, the grand ball on Monday next, and that the Japanese will remain over the Fourth of July, and will not leave New York to visit Boston, Niagara, or any other place on account of their disinclination travel. It is hoped that the Ambassadors will not be annoyed by letters and trifling presents while in New York, and that no false teeth, corn salve, city directories, or other Washingtonian presents will be sent them. Let our pub- lic continue their present excellent behavior, and after their appearance at the Matinee, let them enjoy that greatest treat—rest and peace. “TOMMY ’—THE LIVE SPECIMEN OF YOUNG JAPAN. 18 HE A PRINCE INCOG. ? ‘The principal feature of the procession on Saturday, and the one most anticipated by people and talked about since, was the irresistible, fascinating, funny little “Tommy,” who has made himself, by his progressive ideas and ready adaptability to surrounding circum- stances, in a popular sense, the “big gun’’ of the Embassy. Already his name is known through the length and breadth of the Union, and wherever he has appeared in public it has been his fortune to be the Oriental orb around which has revolved a female planctarium in astate of fluttering excitement. As he rode along under his cano- pied pagoda, on Saturday, he seemed to be almost intui- tively known by the masses; and ‘(How d’ye do, Tommy,” “Glad to see you, Tommy,” and “Three cheers for Tommy,” fell upon his ear the entire route of the procession, with a beartines that, like good flattery, must have gone straight to his bump of self-esteem. 4s Tommy is such a favorite, and all the world did not see our Heratp of yesterday, we give to-day a more com- plete description of this quaint little Japanese divinity than has before been published. His proper name is Tateish Onojero, and he occupies the position of second interpreter to the Embassy. He is, however, a Prince of royal blood, and it is evident from the license which he is allowed, the freedom he enjoys in passing to and from the apartment of the Ambassadors, and the charge he has had assigned him, of superintend- the movements of the treaty box, that the position of interpreter is merely a nominal one, intended princi- pally td cover the object of his powers here. His age is about seventeen, and he is by far the best dressed and best looking individual in the Embassy. His figuro is good as regards height and proportion, and his move- ments are marked with ease, gracefulness and elasticity. His complexion looks{as if he caught and held the browned sunshine of two summers instead of one, being a very pretty shade of olive. His face is plump, features good, and capable of almost every expression, being, to use a French epithet, mobile in the extreme. His mouth is not handsome, bécause large and of the yvolup- tuous order, but he has an offet to this in a perpetual smile, which, while it lights up an attractive countenance, displays an en- viable set of teeth that glisten like a row of pearls. He bas bright black almond shaped eyes, whose restlessness indicates a brilliant uncertainty about everything he un- dertakes; but they continually beam with fun, and it is no wonder that this species of rainbow lightning con- tinually emanating from him, in connection with his social qualities, have made him the suc-- cessful Beau Brummel of the Japanese Embas- sy. He has already constituted himeclf a sort 8 AR PU ss ceens to maintain the dignity of his elevated position, To cap the climax, his straight black hair is gathered into a black stick of sealing wax arrangement on the top of his shaved head, that sets all the rules of architecture at defance, and above this when in public rests a peculiar shaped structure which the Japanese intend as a chapeau, but which is really @ fac simile of a thatched roof. As before intimated, Tommy dresses well, It is one 0° his weak points, and his colors are usually as bright as a butterfly. On Saturday he was attired in trowsers richly embroidered. His kimmunnoor waist. coat were arranged with Japanese micety, and a pair of bright yellow kids were contincally waving in the air the cambric pocket handkerchief which he ex. changed for the paper nose wiper common to bis country. men. ‘The great attraction bag te Doe a Consists in bis offhand sociability. His face ‘a letter of recom: ‘tion written in Japanese, the world over, to say nothing of that Con ag f thing which is one of his characteristi and which the secret of the gift of popularity, whether it be in Jew or Gentile. His is a very echo of happy thoughts. With all this, however, there is an indication of a shrewd kind of cleverness that is quick to perceive its own inte- Test, betoken: an easy confidence in himself, and the impossibility of his being taken aback by any combina ton of circumstances, no matter how astonish! ‘The grand passion of Tommy is excitement. Whether riding on an engine, rambling ou @ seventh story roof of a hotel, or flirting, just to keep hie hand in, with a bevy of feminines down in the parlor, he is one and the same and his happiness is in proportion to the vim with which he enters into the sport. He has the wit Ww know that he is in the zenith of his popula rity, and giving rein to uncurbed vivacity, he “goes in for a good time generally. It is said that be has been in love, that the same sorrow whieh distracted Werter, oon sumed Romeo and prostrated Pyramus touched his own susceptible heart, and that when in Washington be yield ed to the charms of a little girl dressed in biue with very red cheeks and very brown hair, whose portrait has since been lying closest to his heart. It was also said that be be. came melancholy, an that ‘-grief like a worm i’ the bud ied on bis damask »'* but it is matter of record since that belie the idea of mad devo- jon towards any individual of the feminine gender. While Tommy, if never 80 happy as when he has bis arme full of ing |, We warn our lady readers iy he indicate that be would be like one of those Eastern Guba 10 rempacs, wip, meted ene 4 night and cut off her head in the morning. He has & proclivity towards balconies and moonshine; and thoug! & prince, a — at home, be is here a slave to slender ankles and the pretty faces of American women. With all that good humor which Wash: Irving ealls the oil and wine of a merry meeting, he changefu and fickle heart. ‘Tommy won't be steadfast, and though i i i i ; he may distribute the ddlia riso—* ening of a emile”"—he ie tos teach of a at to be caught and held in the meshes of aetry But with all this romance of disposition, y is wor: thy of attention. tha itcalculated at once 18 press that is calculated at to ‘one it may be that, prince as he is, with tow ideas rugged, ices removed, appetite sharpened : to his country an influence as cogent will result from the graver di with which he is connected. far the cherub of the eirele, prise with which he is identified, and “Tommy” synonymous with t may yet result in opening to empire of Japan, — IMPRESSIONS ON THE RECEPTIO: THE PHILADELPHIA PIREMEN’S OVATION IN i. or THE JAPANES#-—GRAPHIC OP rue ar- DESCRIPTION FAIR—CARICATURE OF “TOMMY”? IN tite PROCES- SION—BAD TASTE OF THE CITY—GRAND MILITARY DELAY —ahoes an + LICE ARRANGEMENTS, ETC., ETC., BTC, ‘The torchlight procession, or grand parade of the Fire Departwent of Philadelphia in honor OF the Japanese, was the great event which immediately preceded their departare from that city. This took place on Friday night, and although the firemen and thee attendant engines and fireworks did not make thelr appearance in front of the Continental Hotel till twenty.tve minutes past ten, the streets along the line of route, and expecially in the neighborhood of the Rmbassy’s quarters, were densely packed With myer’ masses of spectators for two hours previontly. The sumber of applicants for admission to the betel on this occasion was very large, but all except guests of the hotel were rigidly exelnded, and even the correspondents of the New York and other jonrnals required a special pase to enter the portion of the house tenanted by the Japanese. Tmmad ately beforeithe procession the Onn. tineptal Hotel, the Ambevradors were by the Commissioners to the {iret Soor balcony, while the win- dows and baleony of pecond story were occupied by thr membre ty. For a few moments prior to the passing of he first;engine, the attentionfof all who thus occupied Places was attracted by the multitude , Which, within two squares of the hotel, numbered @ least ten thousand. Men, women , Screaming, bawling, laughing, pushing. Oaths and jeers and boisterous sounds of rijicule lent discord to the night; and when the engines past, covered with reflectors and lamps, like so y chariots of fire, and presided over by a crowd of like men wearing red glazed hats and red shirts or (upes, all yelling and whooping in frantio drunken fury, ybile rockets flew about in all directions, often alighting in the midst of the crowd, who shrieked wildly under tle burning infliction, the scene ‘would have done for 4 tation of Pandemonium. ‘Louder grew the clamor a the procession advanced, and More tumultuously swayed the masses, whose cries drowned even the ejaci of the loud-tongued firemen Purple, blue and crims¢n |iqits flashed and glared before the vision through an clouded with the smoke of gunpowder. The wbistling of the steam fire en- gines was painful to listen jo, and the ringing of their alarm bells and the clatter {f the horses? hoofs that bore them onward only made mee harsh the mighty din. The loud reports of the firewcrke were, in combination with the surrounding noise, Joud and piercing shr would alight near the much to their own and fireworks, as it fell upon the dark tide ofhumanity that surged upon the view, and illuminated tp adjacent buildings, was highly in its exciting influence even {n all ten divisions, The liné of route was in passing the hotel. Our Tommy” was much displeased with it. ‘When the last light of the procession had become invi- great sight, with its accompanying tumult and confusion. conducted to their tooms. On the following morning, Saturday, the Japanese were astir early, to be in readiness to leave soon after nine o'clock. Accordingly, their baggage having preceded them, they loft the hotel in a train of carriages at half-past nine, and were driven direct to the railway ferry steamer without any escort beyond fhe Committee of Councilmen, who oc: devoted to the Amtassadors and other specia) permission to travel by the train. between a whistle and a groan, and moved away amid thecheers of those who had assembled outside the depot, i the hope ef catebing a passing glimpse of the renowned Orientals. People of both sexes and all ages were crowd- ed on piles of sleepers and lumber, all rampant with ex. citement and smiling with gratification. The Japanese of the lower and intermediate classes were most cordial in their acknowledgments of the cheers and other manifes tations of the multitude, and they waved their hands in retarn to those who waved their handkerchiefs, and repay- ed smiles with smiles, which made it very pleasant for both parties. Away sped the train over the broad and grassy plain, while the smoke from the locomotive Glled the cars to an extent which set all the Japanese smoking in self As the train passed a fleld of tomatocs, one of the Japancse called my attention to it, at the same time defence. assuring the appearance of a man eating fruit from his hand, “Tomatves,” ssid he, andl modded assent. He made a pencil note of tiis, as indeed he bad done of every- thing else that had attracted bis attention since the time of starting. The decorations of the locomotive attracted all eyes as it flew across the landscape. Laborers paused from their work and gaged steadfastly at the running columa, which they knew to contain the great Eastern Ambassador and his seventy satellites, At Burlington both sides of the railroad were thickly packed with men, women and children, who displayed the usual excitement on these occasions, and at Bordentown the crowd was ten times greater, and some diffieaity was experienced in preventing the doors and windows of the cars being broken through. Such shouting and pusbing aod anxiety in the cause of seeing a delegation of distinguished foreigners was, for the size of the community, never before equalled. The Japanese subordinates shook bands with some of the crowd, and waved their fans to the rest. After the train left Bor. dentown many of them produced bails of boiled rice from cloths in which they had been wrapped, and commenced cating They also drank water freely. “What's that place's name?” asked the note-taking Japanese seated next to me, a8 We passed o small village. know,” was my reply—which, anpposing such to be the name of the place, he repeated the same instant, and transferred in Japanese characters to one of his paper pocket handkerehiefs, which he was using as a note book. I bad to undeceive him without delay, Soon after this, and at a quarter to one o'clock, the train came to a full stop in the depot at Amboy, which was crowded with people, who formed a double line, be- tween which the Embassy had to pass ‘The first Ambassador then headed the procession to the steamer Alida, leaning on the arm of the senior officer of the Naval Commission; the second followed, similarly es corted by Commander Lee, and the third or chief censor by the other officer of the Naval Commission. On reach. ing the gangway of the steamer, it§was guarded by a double line of men with drawn and uplifted sworde, dressed in blue trowsers, blue drews coute with brase buttons, white waisteoats, and black silk hate, with ‘76 in braes figures on their fronts. These are the veterans of ‘76. The Naval Commission were not at this time dressed ia their uniform, but they astumed it before their arrived at the Battery Toe Ambasaadors were received on the threshold by the Committee of the > York Councilmen, who wore a distinguished badge in the form of a red shield, on which appeared in gilt letters the words “Japan and New York, June, 1860," and by whom they were ushered into the central cabin, Where one of their oumber read the ad drese to them Already published io the Hawatn. After the last sentence of thie had been translated Simme Boojeen No-Kam! made hue reply The Ambassadors were then escorted to the stern cabin, which had been prepared expressly for them, and fn which « dejewner wae at once served. Their tastes had evidently been studied fo the preparation of this repast, for Lobeerved hard boiled eqgs and rive @ la Jeddo, and other food to which they are partial inetuded in the Laneheon wae ot the same time served in the forward cabin to the other wembers of the Embassy, and the quests generally We dapeneee partook of the refreshment with mach gusto, and they were evelently in higher glee than during ;.the strains of the bands were heard az: eat one the the steam engines and the increasing tumult below} Occasionally a shower of sparks heads of the Ambassadors, The effect of the lurid glare of On one of the enginis was perched a boy with a piece of sticking plaster ane a stick of black sealing wax on his head, for the purpose if representing Japanese, and he conducted himself in « yery xcited and + mahver itten on a transparency that preofted him. This caricature was in very bad taste and in@iting to the Japantse, who were sible to those on the hifel balconies, and the last rocket had cast its shower of sparks among the crowd, that crowd began to disperse by moving in two great streams, the one up and fe other down the street. Even that was a The contrast between the roar of many excited voices, and the silent star sprinkled canopy above, was impressive. But I was glad that the procession had now become a thing of the past, and so were the Japanese, who were a few moments afterdards, and at five minutes past eleven, cupied similar vehicles. The crowd in the streets through which they, passed was not great, and there was but little show of disorder. After a few minutes delay the steamer moved ¢way from the wharf, and across the dark waters of the Delaware, to the Camden station. There the special train, consisting of three passenger cars. and a beggnge vin, headed by a locomotive gaily de- corated with figgs and streamers, was in waiting to con- vey the party: to Amboy. The car next the engine was high fanctionaries of the Eymbesay, dogether with the Naval Commission and the Committee of Council. who intended accompanying the Embassy through to New York. The second car was ocoupied exclusively by Japanese of the lower order, and the third and last by a few of the intermediate officers and several newspaper correspondents who had received At ten minutes past ten the locomotive emitted a sound i ( if : ti F e a i iy F fir, Zé ag ii 8 4 oF Hh ui i u ashore ing troops cried in a ‘Veterans, return swords,’’ which ashore in double file, and took their places , two in each, which vehicles moved away were thus occupied. There were only sixty-five of the Philadelphia committee being left behind to make the dest of their way on foot. No accommodation was pro- ‘vided for the representatives of the press, whose exist- ence was completely » At Amboy great di ity was experienced by those who came by the special train in even obtaining a pas- sage by the steamer to New York. ‘You must all go back; we no exceptions,” said a rowdy begins | Al , in a white hat and yellow gloves; and he pushed away. blican and sinner as he was—as if he was clearing his liquor store of a disorderly party of Bowery boys of his own class, Five remained on board in charge of the bag- procession was yery grand ae ete ture; indeed it was remarked by those hutnan form could cling or human foot find rest within view of the procession. I could miles of cauvass and consume years of time in Pictures of the seenes of Saturday, aud I could write narrative of all that I saw sufficient to fill a quarto, ‘still there would be much untold, much left to the nation. Those who witnessed the illuminated windows Metropolitan could not have wished for a sie! its kind. The Japanese wo 4 he scene as well as the spectators below, and waved flag and marie other energetic demonstrations of good humor and delight ‘They were busily occupied unpacking their otherwise more of them would have been seen. rooms and the passages neighboring on them wore a very disorderly appearance, everything being ina litter. The arrangements at this hotel are greatly superior to any the Japanese have before met with. They have seventy-six rooms to lie —_ im, and their wants have been care- fully provided for. ‘esterday they remained in strict seclusion, in order to allow of their recovery from the fatigue of Saturday. But to-day, and during the remainder of their stay, we shall see much of the subjects of the great Mikado, whose majesty is 80 gverpowering that even that illustrious personage, the Tycoon, is obliged to prostrate himself at is feet like the merest vassal of the empire. THE REVENUE CUTTER M'CLELLAND. In our report of the Japanese reception yesterday it was stated that the revenue cutter McLane was decorated with flags. It should have read the McClelland, which was the only government vessel off the battery; and it was from her that a salute of seventeen gans was fired, under the supervision of Lieutenant D. D. Tompkins. She was dreseed, from the end of ber jibboom to the end of her mainboom, with colors and signals, and presented a handsome appearance. Her crew, too, were dressed in holiday suit, and everything about was as neat and clean as if she was about to be visited by the President of the United States. —_— ‘The official reception of the Japanese Embassy will take place thi day (Monday), the 18th inst., at baif-past one o'clock, by His Honor the Mayor and Common Council of the city of New York, at the City Hail. The Governor of the State of New York, with his staif, will attend, by invitation, on the occasion. F. J. A. BOOLE, Chairman of the Joint Committee on Reception. CHARLES G. CORNELL, Chairman of the Committee 08 Arrangements J. SkywocR MaTraxws, } Geuretertes. Smon MEYERS, General Sandford has issued the following order — SPECIAL ORDER, WO 10. Heapquantens Finer Drvewoy N.Y 8 M, New Vora, Jane 16, 1860. ‘The reception of the Japanese Embasay by the Mayor and Common Council of the city of New York will take place on Monday, the 18th Inet, at the City Hall Brigadier Geweral Hall will direct the Seventh regiment to parade as the guard of boner to the Embassy on this occarton Coloue! Lefferts will report to Capt. Dupout on behalf of the Embassy and the Committoe of Arrangements at the Metropolitan Hotel, at one o'clock P.M. The regiment will form into line in Latayette place, at baif past twetve o'clock preeivety ‘The troop of the Seventh regiment will report to the Adjutant General, at the Everett House, at half-past twelve o'clock, a8 av escort to the Commander.in Chief. By order of Major General Sandford GRORGE Wo MOREL. Division Engivecr and Acting Divieion Inepec tor Personal Intelligence ‘The Montreal Herald of the 16th just aye —We notice atmong the distinguished arrivals in town the retarn of his Royal Highness the Prince de Joins ile The commander of the forces, with hie carriage, awaited hie arrival by the Quebec steamer, and conveyed his Highnese to the Do: pegana Hotel, where apartments hal been reserved for him. We learn that be left town by the 346 train for New York yesterday. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS FROM EUROPE. Four Days Later by the Hammonia at this Port and the Bohemian at Farther Point. The Complete Success of Garibaldi in Sicily. THE GHRISTIAN QUESTION IN TURKEY. The Departure of the Great NEW ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SURVEYS. THE JUNE FASHIONS, Ker ke, ae THE NEWS BY THE HAMMONIA. The steamship Hammonia, Captain Schwensen, arrived at this port yesterday morning, from Southampwa, whence she sailed on Monday, the 4th inst. Tt was supposed that the Great Eastern would leave Southampton on the 23d inst. for New York; but, accord> ing to the following card, no day bad beet fixed upoa when the Hammonia sailed:— The directors of the Great Ship Company have deter- mined, in consequence of the delay which has been caused in the completion of their works by the unusually un- favorable weather of the past month, to defer the sailing of the Great Eastern for a short time. It is, however, confidently expected that she will sail within a tret determined; but the Sakina tae ¢ from the unwilling to risk the ibility of a second erro ment, will absolutely fix the day in a further notice. order of the Boty DANTZIGER, Assistant Secretary. June 2, 1860. : . ‘The very latest news from Palermo asserts that a cas pitulation had been signed on board the British ship-of- war Hannibal, between General Lanza on one side, and Garibaldi and the ‘Revolutionary Committee” on the other. This capitulation stipulates that the Neapolitan army, 25,000 men strong, should quit Palermo—that isto say, the castle and the palace which they still held—with, all the honors of war, and embark, with their material of war, on board the Neapolitan squadron. As nothing is said about where General Lanza is to go, or not to go to, and as he consequently may transfer this force to Messi- na, anxiety to spare the populous city of Palermo any further contests in its streets seems to have outweighed—= if the news, as we hope, be true—with Garibaldi and the Committee, any other possible strategical interest. The news which reached us before by way of Florence, of insurrectionary symptoms which had shown " at Naples on the 29th ult., is confrmeg. There i#nomem | ; tion of extraordinary movements in the streets, but that an actual conflict had already taken Place at the well known Cafe de Europe between artisans who applanded the news received from Palermo and Neapolitan ‘We shal! not fail to bear far more of such encounters, and probably of still more important events, in @ very sbort space of time. It was also rumored at Paris that the Neapolitan foreign Minister, Carafa, had demanded (from the French governs ment, it ecems) a guarantee for the territory of the Two Sicilies, and that he had also demanded ap intervention by all the maritime Powers. ‘The interview between the Imperial couple of France and the Dowager Empress of Russia had come off, though nothing further can be said about it than that it took place at Lyons. The dispute about the Hessian constitution in Germany is on the eve of entering into another stage. The Elector has applied to the federal Diet for guaranteeing @e con- stitution, which has been reformed in conformity with the suggestions of the Diet; and Prussia, still upbolding the plea of illegality of this whole constitution, which bas superseded another existing by law, has announced ber intention to oppose the proposition, One of the Vienna papers asserts that the ambarsadors of France and Russia at Constantinople, conjointiy, bad declared to the Sultan the satisfwtion of their govern- ments at the independent inquiry ito the grievances of his Christian subjects which the Sultan had instituted. We stated some time ago that an interview bad wken place between Lord Palmerston and an influential deputa- tion respecting the projected line of telegraph to Ameri. ca via the Faroe Islands, Iceland and Greenland. We un- derstand that the noble lord has responded to the request then laid before him, by granting the steamship Buildlay for the purpose of making a complete surcey and soundings f the proposed route, and that Sir Leopold McClintock has been appointed by the Admiralty to the command of the Bulldog ‘The preparations for the departure of the expe- dition will be entered upon forthwith The directors of the Atlantic Royal Mail ©. am Naviga- tion Company bave rece.ved an official notification from her Majesty's Postmaster General fixing the dates for the fortnightly service between Galway and America, under the imperial contract entered into with her Majesty’s government, the subsidy being £76,000 per annum. In accordance therewith, the first packet—being the com- pany’s magnificent new vessel Copnaught—will ave Gale way for New York on Tuesday, the 26th instant, Ae passage to St. Johns is to be performed in ria days. ‘The Birkenhead Commissioners have agreed to the in- troduction of horse railways through the principal tho- roughfares of that town on a plan proposed by Mr. Train, of New York. Albert Smith, by bis will, dated the 84 of March last, leaves his house and premises, Jorth End Lodge, Fulham, with all the furniture, books, plate and other effects, to big widow. He then gives several pecuniary legacion to rela- tions and friends; and after making provision for bis widow , mother and sisters, he leaves the residue to hig brother Arthur, whom, together with bis friend, Mr. Ar- thar Pratt Barlow, he appoints executor and trustee. Hig effects will probably be sworn under £25,000. General Don Raymon Yglesias had an interview with Lord Jobn Russell on Saturday, the 2d inet., at the Fox reign Office, on his arrival in England from Mexico. found wanting m the that lookers on caterally Garibald) har taken his piace most extraordinary militar, tary hee produced. He mong who are promise of great achiewments, but world murt soxpend its jndement. His position t ‘aken, though we hope that yetdone. Thet genias for war, which was the siege of Rome. and which ‘bewildered igor and audacity, hae new ” were and thet boldness which, based on securate Hons, is the highest triumph of military be landed ab bis 1500 men a Ah tathm He aherdoued a pe iad Monarchy whoch might have contented any mam, and began an enterpriee whieh mar pethived with it met deeply upon espernte )i row appears that Garibald) mew hie own