The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1864, Page 8

HE WAR IN JAPAN. Interesting Report of the Ope- rations of the Allied Fleet. \ Arrows and Armstrong Guns Used in Battle, OPENING THE INLAND 8EA, Action of a Friendly and Bnlight- ened Daimio. THD TREATE OF PHACB, ae., ao, oe. PBhanghae (Sept. 17) correspondence of London Times } 1 take advantage ot the opportune Som & = Pronch mavi to give you the brief account wi Feached me of ap action fought toe mplete a and that Daunk Tho fleet cousisted of the following wessels:—The ast Conqueror, Tarsar, Me Argue, nett aod Bouncer (English); Semiramis, leix (French); and Metaten Cruz, id Amsterdam (Daten). Takiang, bearing the American fi The lartar, Duplex, Barossa, was also present. Simovosaki by the allied fleois oa the 5th and 6th tust., waich resaited im Djambi, Me- The merchaut steamer, fl } ard, Metalen and Djambi were the tirst vessels to opeo fire, and were im- mediately answered vigorously by the Ji ny three quarters of an hour the firet battery was sileuced, | And shortly after a storming party was landed, whieh car- ried it in gallant style, and spiked the guns, although: ‘it! ‘was defended by eight bundred men. On the tollowing day the whole squadron was ‘with ihe remaining batteries ; but they were eilenced ‘after another, vntii, in the afternoon, anot! Party was landed, which succeeded in carrying several after bard tghtiug. ‘The Japauese used arrows, which caused very trouble— the flesb after’ fome wounds, as the heads remained in (the sbafie bad been withdra ‘with effect notwithstanding, Op the morning of the 7th the Tartar, the Metalen, the: Djambi, ana the Dupleix proceeded to Open’ fire on the’ ut the enemy was satisfied, and at ferts at Hakustraa: ight A. M. a boat came off bearing a and having on board one of Nagato’s who bad recently retaro from England. regret at vessels, but, it is said, asserted that he had Rcliog under orders from the Tycoon and Mi Bo expressed his willingness to submit to any condi = pay avy indemnity the allied Admirals pose of large calibre and a number of smaller ones, otbers more valuable on board the fleet. Thus the Inland Sea is now The ships have ghilered little or no tnjury, and com’ paratively few exsualties ba ly pened. Further aceounts of the r show that the Japanese offered ad ‘The allied flect reacbed Simonosak) the 5: in 2f:\y" ship Duplex toopen tre. These vessels ring Japanese at once replied Utes past five ap"explosion took’ place tn whicb bad the elect of so reducing the fire that is was determined to storm it. Accordingly, at forty-five minutes past six P.M. Storming party was landed trom the Perseus apd Modi which succeeded in carrying the battery, and spiked ef the guus, This battery (hirty guns, and to have beeo manned by and its early capture was highly important, as meo, i its strength it was able to cause great ‘annoyance tonal sqpadron. Negotlations were now opened by the Prince of Kokera Whose territories lie along the soutbern coast of Btratis, Bad this Daimio made common cause wi ‘Chorin, and thus placed the fleet between twa Gres, tbe difficulty of the operations would deco considerably tive. only sending a Teter, But be remained toi ‘Yendly deputation to beg that ‘would lesvo the chastisement of Choain to his ows coum-| t nep, who were themselves concerting measures wg bim to bis senses, This statement savored too much of the usual temporizing policy of Janacese to bave any elloct, and he was ‘bab ‘was Wo late, we had waited long enough, and ow to open the sea ourselves. lv the meavtime the Perseus, Arges, Bouncer, Meduea and Tancrede played on the Poaiving batteries till dark, the ships which had engaged in the first eS en, higher up Straits, The Jaganese forts opened fire on these at ‘Light the following morning, when the Armstrongs of Barossa were worked with great effect. At l4 minuies to six A. M. tbe evemy’s guns bad Pilenced. bat shortly aiterwards they again oom Drivg, and a body of mariues was collected on board Argus, preparatory to landing. A body of small meo from the French aud Dutch ships were also Teadivess, sud the whole were lauded about eight Within two hours the batteries which bad beep ‘were in possession of the allies. The Perseus” Shore witite protecting the janding parties, and was oot: off untii the next day; but she was al 3 le to use & position to protest ber. In the evening command of Captain Alexander, ousiderable loss, At daylight the squadron, which had been ep, on the previous day, steamed’ vp to engage the for Hokn Sima. but bad bardly o,ened fire when Nagato sent Off au official to tbe ‘iagsh short time a@ sigoal for truce was run up to the Burfi Mesthead, imeotioved the ames of ths officers who had % Wounded, when writing by tho French mail Our te eo feraa i can learn, was about 36 killed enya ase, pe gg SoA oe ou Doar’ 168 Furyalus alone en tava > wil Fo bome by the next wir Ye Tucce ded in command of the mr t {the Berossa, Captain Boyd, or gues to the Baros acd (bmmandet Kineste , to the Pelorus, Lieut. Came a! mand of the Persena 8 The total Billed and wounded. Native Dithealtics om Account of th Wa ee of Lopdon Times. (Bhanghse (Sept. 20) When writing tw warling belief thet, te cling as t tof the Tycoon; but thet toi auite’ the imperial city of Kioto. determine the p-ecise am attached to wative repo bis Majest: oress, me woventage. Jt and thas hood of Kioto with sbout f 8 with oflect notwithstanding, the Barossa taking up storming party of marines aod small-| arm men from the Buryalus ood Conqueror landed, under; and carried a masked! r some hard figuiing, in which we expe p to treat for terms, anda «| fas #e (nroughout te squadron wasabout ninety ‘Toe Perseus got ashore, but wasable to use her guns — ng fired on foreign} Parties were landed from the pecgley as pletely demolished the batteries, destroying’ sixty ane taking action only confirm the Gonipieteness of the success, while at the same time they rmined resistance,’ menced four P. M., ata signa’ from the Euryalus, andthe In three-quarters of an hour, the vearest battery was silenced, and at forty-five nim’ aid to bave mounted about eight bundred f > 1 brietly alluded to the pre- bas done, Chosin has it be the case, when cous ot with tate wews received from Yo- 1 that a body of troops belonging to at of , and pau Heraid derived fer two severe 8 men carried y down a8 t there bas been that appears (era advanced to the nelghdor- ive t 4 men, ret on fire the westero part of tbe city wored to pene: ‘ ' he Mikado’s palace, but was opposed by the £ a action. in whic artillery Pieyela 1 part, fed with 8s Live ac bat eut y, rein orcemente ue was renewed ot to hi Alcock public, ma: nd for eur 8,as it uty ed ther my at Kioto The Treaiy of Peace. + Mose hip Coyvette, bringing Admiral mail, arrived from Gos that the beliet y were set ou fire by had taken rolage ia @ arteen miles. However de ed, or that ap dis- ® y ated question. can be neds at It has farther howe lerritory is ace with tp hkely that the va) Will deter bis ally be aguinet foreigns om the | Prince ofwaten. igo, as a body of buent whieb was on9 ab P ye feet, et the time ehe left, wae Op the poiat of sai! fog tor Y twas te'euil at Osaka en row'e, in t the right of enseriog, and t r (iat Choain bad c that muighe be : e coventicn which wre t h ¢ treated ina " . robase ory Ae the Bu: bo La to violeul wie tress of wea : «0 Wit, but no repairs eral) be e gune be moutted defrayed by the Prince, tho sum to be settied by the foreign miniet 4. This agr: hortiiities u questions af and the larg will dou bs! enavnel Opinions in Kegiana o (From the Lo The news from ot being iD Lbi# oceusion, tivg Chosin, which have uo be ve tween the Japanese government agd the foreiga Powers. It muet be admitted that thie egreement appears tn every respect satisfactory, the complete sincerity of Chosin’s su! D The Iniand Sea way be conciaeren defmilarely opened, Mo which pasee Prinee eatabusted @ blockade at the s now agaiu begin ri with che the Mime the den Time) \oforms o ducvt through ib be | | fow in the sccusv ‘ the Victory. may have happensd eince witb the Ty of th da perma’ remewbered ete trovbl ure. The neut effect, W avin Wee t ment shat this Prince, whose ver tide of teres to order to and bed actually Ored uy Btiempted Inland sea of 9 pase, The ‘ the Stralie of Simovosaxi, Prevent ibe passage one free iny Ws Of considerable importance to the treaty n (hres mor t Japanese g ately the preseace of haseadore ant 1 have egotiated by the 60 ft paserge which these etree aro the weete KURO ist ano) (( G =p. Ci SISTERS po or the Mikado, #, it 18 tmpossibie 10 on the north bed bat. atraite, our ebips whieh tt Frenc Jupavese Ainbassadors guaranteed its being op tus, But the Privee \ to exconled inet VL a the open. reo, aod with the eu with pot alone bips by the power, 25 60 open the @tralte of Simonosakl by force, and to teach tbo Prince of Napeto that batteries are not to be tied to obstruct cominorcs, Aocordingiy, an expedition of fioglieh, French, Dutco and American ships aet out for the straits, The present r cforms as that they have been entirely successful, and that tbe Princo bag con: sented to such (erms as may be expected effectually to prevent any siwtiar Gonoyance for tho future. Honee forward all ships of all tries passing through the Streite of Simonosaki # be treated in a friendly fuel aod manner, hey are to be allowed to purchi provisions or any ot esparies, and, tu case of stress Of wonther, their.crews are to bo allowed to Out opposition, The existing torte, wblob ba extent been dettroyed or rendered’ uasiens, are neither to be repaired nor are any Kune to be mounted oa them, and to vew forts are to be bollt, Mor , the Prince will defray the Whole exp of the tho town of Simoo-saich, fro which ¢ uf Buips were fited i, might have bees jurlly punished, a tanora will be paid sidoralion Of Ie baring been entirgiy epered We way Coogratuld OUresives, BOD OLty upaw tbe com THE WAR IN JAPAN. SUALE. OF MILES. Err) doa e lotenoga of this edocens, batapen the mancer in which thes boon effected, Happily, 0 thie occasion uo town bas beon burnt down, A much more satisfactory mew Of punishment hax been dfacovered in the exactiou of o rancor, It Je necessary, £0 doubt, not on'y to enforce our rights (6r the future, butivo ioilet a pena ity io direct retribution for the past; but It ie in every way more satiafactory to receive paacendly @ sum of moncy than to run‘the risk of doingjviolent injury to ao ino%easive Dupulation, The Baropean loan, moreover, \é baypily not ‘ore, though it (@ sufficient to ebow the determi. nich the Japanese bad preyered to resist as, ish force Ofteen moo are killed and Olly our allies the casualties are ot our lone 1 if artillery, bus rine of Nagato were fot gainod witbe after two days’ oe, fod if be had uth proparations made by the ry considerable, and our success rious fgh it was on! Frince sued for p veer 4 by the Prines of the torrivory on the oro whore of (ag PUA, OOF tank mins Baye Poon 0 Dest if w a bere, G™> PICTORIAL NUMB: H18 WIPE aND AN Pits & JEALOUS MOTAER DENOUNCES HER SUTURB.- e ai kinae ‘of Gold aud Silver. re) NAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS t Chal GRAND QaurBetny MINSTRELS, | ith a strange Lavy 4 bird day she Pi of Nagato anticipated our operations by sending off e Mmesseager to treat for terms, aod it is evident, from the of his submissicn, that, as see it, be was satisfied, It will ‘ore be compielecess and read:ness our correspondent expr probably be long requires any similar gal sfaction re seems to some doubt whether, as w the case of Sateuma, this Prince wae aeting entirely op bis own responsibility. said 0 bave ented that be acted orders (rom “ od 1 ject are a remarkad ‘confusion of Japavese pelitics. Toe great prin making (heir own wart aug allleoces at thy Bomoatly a¢ eubordinate so the Mikado. bus practically einderendent of bim ae tbe great feudatories of the Middie Ages were of their foudai Icrda or of the Pope. ‘This Prince of Nagato appeare to be actually et war wild the Mikado, and ne 1 even said to bava etormed one of tbe imperial cities and so bave driven bis Majesty from it. If this de the cage tbe Prince, supposing im to be supported at ali by tbe authorities, can be supported only by Tycon. jeapwhile, the of Fizea te concluded » close alliance on the other band, the to whom we so Jately nead asalutary losson. ts gard to De opposing bim, and ko bave lately ae feated @ body of bis troops who marching agai the Mikado, io truto, there cao be little doubt thal the opening of the country ws unsettling ils bal while, and the peonces may be right in anticipating some- thing like @ revelusion from the Auenge. But thougb auch a tilugtration of ar the end to be ar ean. 4 country be bDowever outwardly well or: ppear, in which such lawless independence is pos- It ts Ceri@io thas the commercial classes of Japan fully appreciate the advaatuges of s connection with us, ‘and from the natura! acuteness of the peopio we may Foasouably presume that the rest of the nation will soon Jearp (he same wisdom ‘ Meanwhile we trust sbat oar representatives will en- deavor to avoid as (ar as poseible avy repetition of these upfortunate strugcies. We bave ao doubt, indecd, that ‘the spectacte of the enips of all nations acting 1D alliance Japanese nobles But Armstrong og, and the lese secured to are oecessary [or tho Prosecution of our commercial intercourse, avd we shall Bot 10 too great s burry t content to wait for the slow but our existing influence. It ia al frieodsbip by conciliatory weans, patieatly for the reeult, yr than at once to force acd so embitter our ipter- course by hasty acta of violence These itt! thay are repeated uanecessartiy, will be only val. They may create s moral, where they destroy ® materia) obstacle. Moreover, though the lcss op thie occasion 1 happily small. and the forces engaged deserve great credit {or the manner in which their duty was per- formed, yet the less our men are imperilied jp sucb un- equal and toglorious warfare tbe better It was abeo- Vately o2ceseary to enforce the provisions of our treaty, and to ebow the Japanese that we will compel its per- formasce But this duty beicg accomplished. 11 should ‘De our principal object to meet them with all the con- Sideration which their very diticuls circumstances may 1y claim at our bands. ‘ t Non-Arrival of the Asta, Haurax, Nov. 23—11 P. M. agi ed no aligns oh 108 steamer Asia now about du e& 1 EI TL re a ory NATIONAL POLIC: ONTAININ( MAGNIFICENT SC TRIAL OF M' AND OTHER bie ats a LUSTRATIONS, TERRIBLE DOMBSTIC TRAGEDY N SWITZERLAND. LOVE, JEALOUSY, MI SORe AND MADNRS8. APPALLING COW LIC ATIONS OF CRIME. POISON AND MYSTERY. 4 RICH BANKER THE VICTIM. EMINENT PHYSICIAN AC- GAZETTE, TH ENE OF THE wins aS ee si 4 FULL ACCOUNT OF THB REAT FORG! WITE 4 HISTORY OF THEIR LIVES AND KXPLOITS. LY INT) Bi ‘OF PROMISE CASH, BEAD NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. READY ON FRIDAY MORNING. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. ne HAVAMA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 15. Wo, Prize.\No, Prize.!No. Prize.|No, Prize.iNo, Prize. *o| 10800; 10s43, 1969. ¢ auEaid for Prizes. Informa. ‘ates paid for Doubloons and Reventy-Ave per cent pr rolahed. Toe Be TAYLOR & CO., Baukers, 16 Wall stroet, New York. = Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. a THAD AFTERNO! GIVING JUBILER. ON AND BVENING THURSDAY, NOVEM NG, Bry Bowers, oppost ANOTHIs! ASTROLOGIST, HAS JUST AR- ADAM, MAY. prinderpuia, aod can Ge eonsulted gc ald euch as marriage and courtship and absen® a rence 194 Olinion sireet, ' UR ORIGINAL MADAME T ae it Spiritual Jecieal and Busiaess ¢ xnown, bas. tha Ving secret to case speody enue, wear Twenty-fourtl: ta dice 310 Fourth * Omer dies, 50 canis, BW YORK CITY, NOV, 23, 1954.—FIRST WARD ‘dermanic Conrention.—At A meeting of the Mo: Hall Gene mites, James Fitz was nominate tran {0 the First A'dermant om JANES Mot Trenance McQotnreSecretary, — tal Narone UNV BILED , NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROADWAY. i F WONDERS WWonPke oF hi SEEN ONDY AT THR E ‘ce MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, REW YORK MUSEUM OY! AT A MEBTING OF THE TAMMANY. tie Alder: 9 oh. BY, Chairman, Oey, war 20's aujo Convenion, he'd a: 9 Weduesdoy evening, 2 Viy-second, eereel, On ‘ re JOHN Bi t aGeinvant’ niotiates foe At eee Bileventh Av 'araani¢ slistric Leeder ny ie Noad A. CHILDS, Chairman, eM Post, i hebraten RD, <BLEVENTH ALDERMANIC. DIS: D0" trateat @ Yneeting ofthe reguiae Mosart Hall ale eau Convention, held at the Mozart Hendquar'e grucrof Nini avelue and. Thirty frat 4 $5°Wean Noe! 24, Wa, dong, Ward am groves) mominated as the democratic oxndly derman by @ Lit; JAMES BROLIN, Obal Bensany B. Qutivy, Seorotary, y ene ‘or Ale a, 7 AR DEMO. TAMMANY fALL REGULAR DEM fnarion for Alderaan Fhirieeny districi= ‘ spp WARD 22? orn’ ainitthiael ALEXANDER WARD. Chatrro en THOMAS. DILL flow, Otgrrrs b Roownt Dax vend, ONMLIs | goopetarien,