The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

4 i C- i 1 vs ii: ti T-; 1 Li it: tir 1 1-1 H. 1YI 1YT 2. I A X. TW RsiJAY. march jvro.

As xaen.r,,-:y bat f.u!. with srarrear.a.-Tit'aJ 'T rir rr- rTTLtf wriajer arl o--r Ve bate bJti.f rport xi the way trade TL cinuc-r AM.Uai haa- n-n errterei to re-o- cd to Jofcnso to omtrj thr-ber a snaa toree wh.oh r---5 vr.5n (V the i.ad- she -l hr.rnc the oi Xm, ti d.er,e.:,aued th Tr-e Gaaoo Company ar- hy the a. hare su parade! operauoca. Th-, we irxra, is Vrc-j- rir.lT. ffs.

the cirruii'-uce t--ii the rm cf r- n.f" -yed is a-vl I are cxp-coni t-ac yA to I paud off. tut they u-s-'-j m-riu- Tit arta iu sxth rt -j off-u-r ut p-v I ii-. t-t. i Lru ri ot frxtiir I of.r: txil li Th Air Wb'iLK r. la ti.

Xr, it fi Jm. 17. Srsl thr ai.c: eif.IMj live ZiK-rry I-i-y. TL tai-- pife re je tie tiu.ur jciie 1 ol Lo a np.i Jraf, both in t.a.T 'A r-v-Jt ti. rrvrr catch.

Tbt ti.e r.clirr vJ fr-a -cjr--l io ti. 'r afut Tij decnue joSaerf o-rf-y lo It A vri Fa.c.e Ct-rt. Ti. rvlkvinf of li-r ar tr l'iw ca tie per L-irxi j-x'. year fjre h'-y l.e few ri.

-'i-i nA. a c.r.J.i--1 t. irJvw Lav? r--or-'1 w.13 ratr-ty ttr. w- the CS't l. ail t-'r-, a-or- fje T.

cuy-. a-i to or-fiw ti-e pr-cr '-f Le rriiiiinj wL it' ery a jf mu.irrur-.. Tlie '4-i mr ir1 erucwon tSe ltt 1 i STl. a -Irrr-: a. Utr year.

jf i-4 t--i, iti- aa of t.r. a rreatir fcuro.iT tiy.a UV-re be aa yrt a iLe c-irr-i yr a in 2iirt. Tbe erze price rra year a- V.Cs r-ulm per ra.4"0. a-a r. 11 rer.vt a-T e- un in ipma oil- law sale, led), the arerajre prr -mat 4f per raIoa.

aruut eau alow.c$ a tie- ci.e it i.r.ce wha'e oiL Th irurr: ji tr-re fxra. It' wh. li.lll boc. liJ.W t- tl.ii t-itr tfcat U.ere ln an eareaa oer tlx ia frrm, V.oI rU Wiir. .17 -rl awi 1.7'7.1J3 lr-.

Te eicrta 'perm oil excrrl of IsS. that -f vNaJe fca lxn rht. eijl '-f -or. 'iave aerje jrtner ear. liri ia 1 lliy aid ircr--in 'ic-mao'i fr nerro oil.

both in oor.try atc Kupjr aii vUl Kvc t4.r frfrrrrrr luar.y ita- i iitn forced U.y-m Li.t are cfufjoa-: cref fjmii, lonsr aa iicp--rterj iiU -jupo. thir tccka at j-rjcr i in ioduceir.es.t. Tte ivj( it aiI ttie quact.ty amre c-orae pjTrra In fixir.z the rsJ valae niion the arttcie i neervbH'a, exiresc-. a oocvl be aioi-M cataiiWl to ir.jure rather Utaa advance the ii. fnitzi rs-ent rrii 1V eet.t raln, a -rice fun a k- aa it can he tet-l f.

I'p loth, there arnred at tte lkh Iiiaix! 171 e-l from the Northern Sea it an ay-rue aeaaK' ntrh 'til hrl whale oiL Te ill rirn that the Northern whale ft ry toe pi-t vxn. aa well ax oora, ut poir eDe.wraremeLt tie pre thj rtit'rj--'-- W'haH are Vh acarc-- ar.l ehy. arid whiie in f'-r- mer yeara hipa wmWl til in cruise. thy are tjf ai-wnt two, three aivi foor yean, au-i retcrn. rr a few tt tl-m, rr.m-f-aratiTety tvtliuir.

inolina; tlwoovn in ieary lo-wa. That the Ctrrt ta lar-rer thaa the tHu.oeM wiU warrant ciut be to erery refl-tunir mio.1. and oar Lat lt fvr we befi-rTe ihow taat our are f-urird on fact. A rc- tiucJ'jn ia on, and rucjr particnLarly tf.nc re-tyuru heary will he withdrawn fnta ttie aerre. Mmm'w I'lmaea al Ilwwwlala, ia March.

iy- ail 7 Laat h. m. I dr. h. 3 2 JiH.

10 37 A. I first M. il A. LATEST I'ATfiS. rrrrirrai at llaiw Offlrr.

an Frarvei-o l-VS. HI 1 raoaica. N. it. CO 1 ew Vora.

20 1 ut. 1 Ltrraohie. 2i i Ii ir.ifkor,r TahitiV Feb. 4 Meiooartie, Vir. x- 5 hip Fo Saw per Vi(jH, March 1, an.1 ateamil Pchataa.

March 21. Fob Ltliila Maria. tlu tlay. Fob Hil-t Kaianaa. U.ia day.

Foa a er feieoni Ata. Fn-luy. KtTitmi Kaiasia, thi day. PORT Or HONOLULU, II. I.

ARRIVALS. ia Am wh 3ioobrziuz.a, H'anao, frona Turtle Bay via Kawaihae, l'Ai brU scaauta. 41 lMiiia, fritii 1 1'J ssrl.rs Warwick and Ciuero. aa.1 sloop Live Yankee, fratB trtrt 00 Vt a 11 1 ar.rK r.rr 1 l'j 4.11 fixcet, Kawndiie, trim Koloa, with upr anl Jl-Aa'wlTta'rk. AUee.

Beee. -aon, last tU 12 itu( JiuaD, id vtarha. from Lahi a. Id s.U Kaiaraa, H-r-. fr.n liuu.

lih Kino.He.fn-1. Kohaia, Hawaii. Jt-'T K7-ri' Al HawaiL Atn wh chip C.mTe-i etranhurt-, frrju Marque-, aaavii Kawaibae, 5r SfTia the eaon. a Keaatuuoiil, Marccaiit, from Kona, Iiawaa. IIKI'AKTI'KKS.

Mirth An Wk-iitme Jenny Ford, Mire, t.r Victoria F-l wn-tn, 1. Unt tark Be Xk.ia, fx- Virtoria. v. I. I'l fVh Ilnry.

ll-Jrezor. -r Lahair.a aaJ Kawaihae. Am wh lioraan, JJoniu UUs.it a-yt lit Am wh hip vi.imcrtith. Urmshr. i svh florae, i arid ljve Vaaaee.

ir Mni. 1 S-i Jeaoette, and Mary fclla, ali f- i-rt, ki 13 tSih Marnvikawai, Iteraly, Ijt Kona, liawaiL MEMORANDA. i Unr-orr r.r IJtt.a Ittar Sir: II-rvwith I ud a- rryrt I the hnri Alirr, of CoM prinf since l-avin- thi) j.ort in Deernvier ut luie on a rm; south on the Line, and to to the s-lth 4 Tahiti ami the l'aiimota Group, and hwk eaat of the Group to toe Mariu4aa Inlands, frcta theiwe Kawr.lhae time, taking f- -ur, wfirh X.rtil lnwn iio brls of oil. 2il, I uw er tint whale t- two in lat. 2 10 1 ,2 3 VV.

ived u-ar Island, distant 4 noies. Jan. 4. f.a"4i-l in lon'it of Tahiti, raw two -hii l.ayir.f off and mi. tw- -it thr-e at anchor in the Iiarl-nr i rith HfO Tahiti 7th.

Id. 22 3 1 1 IS 60 VV, saw two Ir ijrni whaitis ti X.E try Ufcia Sih, 9-. near aritoo IlanI I find it cmaid-rahly out of the wxy oa iy churt hy my reckoning, I it in hit 24' 02 3., loz. 1J7 31 W. a Ut.

2T, C-0 E.trad- left us, and Egrif r.orth-iy wirxis io. I worked to the 1 as far as Fitcaira's IUivI, from thence n-rth the qa-as, having tX, Dorthrrly wimls fir the part, w.th one heavy blow from the and X.W., Ualii three dajs Z'A, I saw a low, small Islarxl, which I sujeK-jetl Vt be Ofceo which is set on my chart li farther eot. Feb. 11, arrived at Xuuhisa, we of the wh'-re I stnj jd jT wood anl water, and sjs rrrrui' was there six days. Tr.

cnoif'i-in of a drought at Xnuhira, t-flt havirp ar.y rain f-T the laat eiirht their prinrl has been rut very soui-h (or the want of rata. Left Xuuhisa t'eb. 17 Srst two lays l-ih'-, bafSin wiivts, sitw-e tt-iat stri.g trade, r.o calms iU, saw spens waia, and tiok two oa the Line, I llu Zl atso, next day, chaaed a od part of the day wr.h-it sue- ees was truiiu.r ahuot there three-lys in of s-ir. more. March tiacbed at Kawaihae potatnesc Sir-ce Wav-Ina this rt, I taas aees out; ooe ship, and site aa at a I distance, nxr the equator.

Ma-eriOit southerly except th'- at TahiU and Xu-ihira. At Smhiva, beard from bark CHrar, Lazfetrs, laad left there pur Gum, and had taken 60 t-rls sperm si new leas in taaas port. W. Fsssxa, Maaur lark Alice. XT Ship Mtnttxnma, Itoman, from Ascension Inland and Tur.fcr Ev, 100 tris sra-n.

Lft the coait cn the 2It Feb. waa 13 cays, to Kawethae. Keprrta the fjtosrins; resIs at Ascecaion Inland, Jan. SI Ship General Williams, 71h, Ocean. Clark Park Phor-nix, Fx.

17. ar Trsma Par Ship O-sirje aV Mary, Waikr, Bark Furtsoe, U-ter, ship Ohio. Bam-tt, Erie, IlBL.4. Wa. 2--0 1-jO 4' Clmalee.

FaTHua, sp and 4 i -0i January so t) New in Baileuas Ray. Scaaimon. with 2 l-arks aisl I arl apt. w.th rn aivaon. hoouer.

tnB Saa Francisco. nee land, in coin irt. the Laoraa. struck, broke the rU4l.ler-p.ut:e. an-l unhurt the rudd-r.

started of the heathinff off hr bottom, and a WV the curn-nt swept the shipoa to beranch--, and broke tt. John Ilowland arrhored off the mouth of the La.n. Jan. at Avxni--n ,4 Island spoke a rreen boat, with fie men in it, from tand Maorarila Hay thy reported this bt as to ship si.xroii, aud that there wrre nine veets io i-caaatnotrs Lajno, all Joins; well. The Uetaware, Lirij.

Pa.ir i'etaipest, p-aulma. Sew l.aUi-d, and three other vessel Xr- Cai- Win-rar, laat fr.an Tahiti, left Tahiti 'eft. 4. Th- iHJnwiof tmvm bad been into that p-rt, but tiad ad aailod bwfore the left Ship Splejidul, of Cold 1.1 been calkin ship Manaachusetta stopped to cooper her ml bark Wartvo hal caulked her up(r works France Hen- rtta, treat hjp Kniily (ilrm whiW) put in to repair spars. during the cruise have seen sperm whales are times, taken only 24 Mds.

Schooner" Matthew Vaaaar, tsea Mary U'leen trr at Tahiti waitini br mid fan VlKLs IV FORT I 1RCII 13. A rr. i fs. -h. As j.

or- ij A. li i f'ot jk. A -r. K--r-i-. I OJ.

Ac wt N'-J. A ri til a. I An A. -c I je Ari M- i.r Lir.l.s, J. j.

li I. Jli iiv 1 1 Ii. f-T i' wr.i,-r. fr Li. rr.

4- (. ii--'. a tir I. i k. an-! crt'' J.

4: -e i A3. 4 4. -c. e. n.

Am t. 1 ir ui N- 1.: Not. w.f: t- C. A. 4: Ai, r.t- t.

A -jj, a4 "rri Ar. to 1.4. Iir-r 4r tv. i i.i ir.i 1 J. KXI'DKTS.

1 a i er Ms: r. 4-. 4'il -JJii 4-. 4.r--rt.i.4, io. c-t-v i ri-t 7 r- i .4.

rv i. lil 5 a-. c. Tf. i u.

4-i .5 Hj r. c-j i- f-1 n. hi. I iv March i 71 b-xr i -4 iJ 1 4-4 -Jijol i.i 1 I 'j tLi, jj 1 2y CJri o.J I r.ta hraf. 3 1 E-i ---r.

1 cik ca i'v-i Lrai-1, is I'AKXGKRS. I F.tI. M.r-.!. Mrs I. ii Mr siiart.

Fctrr lr rr.r:.:t. Chaj Uaz-l. for i4.T-.:a, V. l.yrr Mirth Ax Orr- tt. liy a-.

1 '1 K'KU? r. i i-. iy. Mr ar.i Mrs li.4r--y. Mr umi iir ai.J lira Mu-cu J-fcas, II llK.il.

pout or LAHAiiiA, AI1KIV.1LS. MiJ.h ah II N. fr-cj on la-: 17 nit, 4 lw ojace. "uLMai March lo, at the Qu-era George Co.e-asi. a uante tag-ai-d, i0'd 7s T-ar, y-rarj a residcal of ts'mzAi.

LCiiij kt I Jan. lit, while tli tiara Aiiie was ia 'anil It! long H'J- 17 jrni wfji4 1. an 1 the boalA w. re off try thexa. iruci.

aal lr- w. It bailie aid tear dara-. w. r- c.4.1el hack the cite caiae al i i--- to ti, I- eward tohn up. The tu-rf ot.

witii trie enepuoa of 1 ah-, In troxae up the ship-, aitie hy a hat .1 aa-i ir. the -at th-y 1 inj to ia tae hut. wh.le the niate and h.t-e-.rer were la trie cf tr.nl it sl-j '-i an-. t'ta tir aa-i liir aad the -toeti'm i-f tie. it down uader her rudder.

h-re n-Ust have rtu-jii 1 h.to, aa he faaae tut -hl exertion to coiae to the of the wter however, lie tat. a to ru-e no iaore aU-ut two rii r-ta the vm, axi ree ci'-se to hut j.ear cLoinrh to save 1. Le ia a few afv cry of maa over-jard. Ii a i-ve of hut Ll.lJ from where aoine of frieadi now Ih'inoia I copy.J TIIE PACiriC Commercial Advertiser. TllLliSDAY, MARCH 15.

The KvBAsr during the past week, vontinued to -ngrosjB puhlie atteiiti-n, and it ia but j-roj-vr wo ehoul i Ie all uuiy be in regard to it. Wj c-steeni it fcsceoliii.ilj frtiiiitite ot only f.r the and oSeers of tL- Votrhntnn, fr our that Admiral Tattnall 1 1 eluded tc make us a visit. the firmer it will fso, will iie iiew ideas of the influence exerted hy fvi and jsirtieularly by American, in changing the habit and cus- t.ijna, and in elevating the condition a iilc'li s.irceiv a lera 1 si '-a were UliU utroi and will hhow to the Ainbasasadors hannoiii-ius working of a mixe-d go rri merit a.s it here exist, and its it may intrvlucel int thtir 1Wn Country. It has given US also the optiorturiitv to become acquainted, bv actual ol- with some of the of an i -i .1 Interesting who for IV tlID Of while this eiiilafV is in progress, will tngr.jss the attention of the civilizel World. at- i i i i I views with the and with most of the other and have found them all coin- niimieative, and ready to give us anv desired in- r' formation in reply to our interrogatories, luaae ti i 11'- "'f-'pi'-aca-.

a nerc- are several the embassy wiio can steak broken English, but robubly the one niOst conversant with our language is Natiiura, who is als familiar with Dutch. Frjiu all that we can gather the chief Ambassador is among the highest in rank in the Empire. As we stated lat week, are over 200 princes or nobles in Jajan. Th-se vary somewhat in rank, to the size and iru- jrtance of the province over which they preside, or right, i roVir.ee- Ct.n muster t.O.OOU Soldi. TS others again iijt The rank of the four principal dignitaries we find a.

follows: 1. AnJisnir Sinnie-lbijen-no-kauii, (Sin-ine, Iird or Prince of the province of linind is name of this j-rinc, who ranks a little higher, or is more powerful in Ja- pan, than the following 2. Muragake-Agawe n.j kami, (Muragakc, Lord or Prince of the province of Agawe.) 3. fVnoir Ogure, Lord li incc of the rov-ince of Uungo. Thce three are hereditary princes or rulers of provin--4, and equal in rank.

The propr title of cud. in England would Royal llfjhnux, and in the 1'nited 7ov EkiI- l-nry, U-ing the highest titles und. tlie s-iver. ign or ruler. He act.

as to the Emba it being his dutv Vt record cvervthing for the information of fJlC Emj II- I siVeS a Copy of is journal to i oe le firward.il to the Emjeror of Jaj-un ly the fir-t vcsm 1 which may sail from this jH.rt. The s-tuie ill probably lx: done by him at an I and ether i.intsvof the journey. The fourth Ugnitury (Morita Okataro) ap- I-rs Hot S-J high ill rank. He is sent out to act as treasurer, and account of his und judgment and it is his province to advise and counsel. He is the I.rd I'aiUi.

of tlie fmba.i-y, and nothing can be die without hi apj TuVal. He uproars to clothed by the Emi-rwr with very high j't. All four are from the nobility the advisors and couiieiil. the Emj-ror. There are in Jajan, us in otlier nations, twi hich luay call- isl ttie njir partV, tli' other, the tjl division extend to the Uobil- 1 1 th" Culino, of the Emperor.

I he rogr-ii ve arty C-ditelids for a J.jliey towards foreigner, the oje ning of the principal I 1 i A i i t- trade and in short the aU.iitioii, I at lea-t in a ie ano-nt restrictive law anl The rra-'irr Jiirty cn tiie otii-r hand, f-r a rigoroii aliieioii to) the old t.lbll Ulld '1 lie Tt'jT' tarty i constat. tlv increasing in number and Incoming ni j-jMc-rful, and is to T-ite an entire change in th-d internal j-dicy of that Einpire, nnl- foreign by inJiscrt act of their officials, should cheek its progress by entering into open hostilities with the nation, It h.l b'tl thrit the lafe ElilJ-Tor tied aii 1 mn on -i 1. 1 i he oioi this is uttri-UtAtl t. i-t uzi tv. r.nit-I VtMi, rl i J.irn--i..- siiociuei.tlv' -I t.I Kiu.

Harris it. that it w.j ll it.liiU.' IsLtt i.s at it I 5 1 1 Kii. K.ii'jj.vj i vUt. Wrr dubt Hvt will Tj-i i that vr- tru jroi iu- I is tt.t of the c-jil. yiir with y- J.iiiiv-.' uiitl have rauch wi i.Ii I r-- ia j-ririt.

currviiov hs.v ic-rta-r, Silvt-r an-1 11 An? I Osiris Thi-re arc lit. 'ric a c.n. the rlz-; of an nickel 21. or 4-cash. a rvuti-i in, the rizc tiic oM rlc.in S-J.

T. ir to 2 here a of t'. lar---: cj'm. the the ia i th lit re i. a iivle, ti.e s.zc the r--r is as thick a an j.

r.nv. Triis i- the h-t iaaJe all the Jar-an-J and tr tho have net se-n will rrive a of their iavti-v. Ther -re three silver Ojins 1st. 1 he It-z'-'ni-', (c J-rie-ojo, as the Ja an- -sk; j.ronounce it.) vaiuo 32 vr CC cents. Its I weight with American silver is only 32 cents.

I 21. Th-? y-rhf-yu, vr half value 10 I cent, eight bein ie koiiel equal t- a eohang. G'l. Tiie K-h'-irM, or quarter value ci-rits, eixteen l.vin ing equal ty a eohung. We below the size of theso coins It-ze-bue.

32 Cents. IVe-chee-yu. 16 Cents. E-chee- woo. 8 Cents.

The coins are these 1st. The W-ang. This is of large size, of an oval shape-, six inches in length, three and three- ...1 1.. f.f i uarifr jiiciie-s iu niuui, auu ui mi. an meriean five-dollar coin.

The value isabout ar world. 21. The (01 small bang) i same oval shut' as the ab-jve, but luuch 4 the -mailer 4 .1 It is a 111 lie larger ine i. above. Its value in Jaan, to the interference of foreigners wifli thf ir coin-, was 12 uts, at which rate largo ouun- 1 1 1 1.

11111 ...1. 1 titles of them w-ro txnight up ami xj.rt.Mi. It was fjund that thev Cvi1t.1in.-l the value i coins of 1 42. As S.J..11 a the drain vll th comin-nc the nt called in tiie and xed th. ir at 12 itz''v, at which rat- they now j-a-s in J.ij an.

Th- re are a C'3 1" 42 each. few count-rfeit ir.s are found in Jajuin, sjme ret gold, ing made of bra-. and other alloys. AVc have before a spurious cobang, of the same size and stamp as th? genuine coin but easily distinguished from it. The Japane-c take: Mexh-an tf.dl.ir in product or for coins, itzebues for gin: dollar.

When large' quantities of silver ar the rate i oTl itzebues for Mexican dollars. After the return of this Emb.ts-y from its fjreign tour, we doubt not that American and Mexican gold ar.J silver I coin will be allowed to circulate in Japan, ns they in other A-iatic 1'ersoTi going to Jajan for the purj-ose of trade should carry clean Mexican dollars, other-! wise thev will have' dilficultv in T-urohasing a cargo. At the time the Powhatan left Kana-j I gawa, the Japan-se were exchanging only lf.l.i' itzebues a day, a their faciliti-s coining i are limited to that amount. Each forci resident could th-refore onlv g-t from ten to dollars changed each day. Owing to the great demand lor current silver, tin; government I has ru.iii'.-.l to stamp Mexican dollars with its so as enable tln in to pass tlj ir full value with the Juram-so iiieri-Iants.

In making purchases with Mexican dollars, the I foreign residents would frequently lose- fr. -in ten 0 to fifteen j--r cent owing to the fact that heso traders would iiot allow the full value of the jcoin. The bark Onxrard took a quantity of 1 Am- half-d dlars, and they only exehung' 277 itzebin for li dollars, a loss of nearly twenty per cent. Atidit-nre nl Ihr l'alnrr. A very interesting ceremony took place on last, tn-ing the at Court of their Exeellenei.

tiie Ambassu-l. rs from Emperor of Japan to His Excellency the IY- sid -nt of l'nit-1 States. whi-h, we believe, is the first time that persons holding the rank of Ambaador have isked this kingdom. Uesid-s the Mini-t rs and the principal officers of the gov. rn- ment, a numU-r of foreigners w.

rep rf sent on the The audi. -nee was grant- in response to the requ-st of Hi Esccllency the Commissi, of tlie States, to the Embassy. Admiral Tattnall and tlie dlieers of i the Pvtrhalan. The Honolulu Hides, und. command of Capt.

Brown, turned out on the oecisioit, and arrived at the Palace ut 1, forming in line on each seleol ttie jaiace steps. ol ll.twuih.il infantry w.ts also on duty, and was stationed at the gateway. His Majesty, accompanied by Ministers and nobles in full unif- rm. the hall about half one o'clock, and soon after, seven carriages arrived with the of the Poirhnhtn. In the llr-t carriage, we iiotievd Ad-jiniral Tattnall, His Ex.

J. V. ll i-n. Capt. and lr.

i. P. Judd. As they alight-j ed, tlie band of the w'ni. was sfati died on the struck up the 'national air of America, and the w.

re by His Ex. Mr. Wyllie and the Chaia- berlain int i the awaiting fr-oa which they were u-lo-red into the r-e. tioii room, and pre- to th- King indivio'iially by Mr. -rd- At 2 oYl ck.

the carriages, two if wiii. ii w. r- th King's, return-l, bringing the J.q -an- Ambassador and offic-rs, accoiupatii.1 by the aids id Hi M.ij.-sty and jf Prince I.t. as a guard c-n U'lth the Mn.ha-.-y were Capt. Tayl and ffi rs the Admiral Tattnall, Mr.

rdcii and Wyiiie, to show the highest honor to jtheiu, rec-ive 1 tin; the -ar- P.nd b-d ii.ti the iiiVii'iflT oHI. m. tho f.rt as-Ni i -r. i vkith Mr. lr Jcn.

aiul IViTf-n-nc-kitni Mar.t the Aau: 1:1 nr Til. lt. th-' Am' i r. r-ut vr as vt-rv I. w.acX'r-iB.

to vn such Hi a-1 Iro. 1 in I f-el mu I rre to my i -1 an 1 rls ii-e crre-t e-vs-ir-? taat c.rcu".-.-i stiace ve f.T.rel thr. uch rru-isyic of the Ccsai: r.r aal the irer.t".e:r.en in who charge af T-rt ire, tn receive j. vs i Au.li.ii;.M cf tie Jat-aa, i ur wit tLe friea --f I a.te-i StiTt-? a to which rry ie arr i -j iiiuch it, i I ts-uch crut.hi-J, y.ur iriir. is acrecril ri.i a th it vhtn -a returr, J.iria.

-tp- Ij y.r S. ccvi.n 4 hive hi'l the h- hivi ith tia. r.t. 1 t' hi-h e- tvcrri I Hi 1 and Hi IVr II Ksc.l-a.j Am' r. I-- i i .1 vr Mr.

i a. the trict. iTy rcetti. ha- u-: ar.i I le express t.iat, i-el tae or. tr.

a nave ::5.. net hjve in 11 leCeiVt ni tL.s c'ty, t. cnly ly lu: ly the it.bal.unts cf At tiie the Ct.s.-r, -f the Eiahas-y. w-re all uttiv: I r. -4.

r.t-.-J mi uf th.j rs cf the n.r... in airea-lv ri-cirJ-. i.ls I 1 lll.tcraj 'i VI 4 -J'. fains i.f inanv l'a laiO. Jl -nitarivs vi a ii.eiu ii 1: r.

I be exatnined with in -re than t-ese. Hi having retired, the t'u-x-n so-, af-i at a. by the I'rineess ria, and tea or twelve reign The as well as the Admiral and vScers of the resentei individually to H. Maj-sty, and we must say th-t her bearing di the vccosivn wa- graceful, and left be; one vn all that she My f.lled the big!) jdace siie Victoria never enterta ined a viil Einbasv wit'n more grace and suavity than did Emma on this occasion. His Majesty also apry-ared to l-i in the best and receivcl bis royal visitors, the Ja-j j.an-:s- in a stvlj which must have given thetn i faVuraMe The spoeial attenti on and kind- nes which he Las th in during their stay will not pass uniutic-cl.

It was a sintaneuiis impulse of the generm heart of our and can only be construed as a mark of respect not only to the President of the United States, but to the Emperor of Japan. After viewing the apartments a ghort time, ti Japanese Ambassadors and officers" were coii- to the carriages with the same respect as on their arrival, and escorted back their i apartments by the guard of honor as before. The whole ceremony was conducted with i credit to all concerned. When the Ambassa-l rs reached the lloval standard, the band struck up, .1 t- ii 1 -i hr the Huring the it also phivd s.ime natii-nal airs. The Rifles never a.j- p-ared in trim.

There were some thirtv- 11 -iT i out an I billy sustained t.ie i r-'-utati S'i enj- of being th? star .1 OW- f. t)4 1 1 TIlC CilV of Mb. Editor 1 I have not the time to give your readers an elaborate description cf the capital of Japan, which jdst now creates so much interest and I inquiry, as well as the charming isbir. of which it is, both geographically and politically the great center. A few notes, however, may gratify your readers, incoiiioieie aim nasiv 4t4vj 4., o.

I Tlie great Day or Gulf of Jedlj is entered iy a strait about six miles wide, the land on each si of which is hilly and Lnken, an! never rising into what can p.r perly be illel mountains. In approaching the strait, vessels run near the i-lanl Oosirna, in the center of which a mountain ri-es about L'400 fe-t high, from whose top a crater sends up a great vol-' ume id srmke, while at the same time it escapes i through various small ap.ertures near the base. No I fa have issued for ninny years. The bay opens in its full extent upon passing the strait a magnifi-I cent sheet of water, like a little inland sea, btiris almost square, and each side, ns it is said, from 25 1 to S'J milts long. Nothing can be more picturesque in a clear iy than this bay, with the square sails cf more than a thousand nks and boats spread to the gentle breeze, and th? towns and villages close down to the shores, the cultivated fields and the groves lying ack, and the great mcun uin cone of l'ui- a ma, which rises into the clou Is, anl above the clouds, some CO miles from tiie bay aud about the same from Jel i.j.

A great m. chain extends from one end of the island to the ether, running north and south, some cf whose peak? are seen cccisicn tlly covert with snow, while Fasi-xma, the 'incomparable lists in solitary dignity, as if dtsj inte I from rest, and ashamed in its autocratic pride of Ix-lng t. uche 1 by inferiors. Some give 12hO feet f-r its bight, and ethers Tlie surrin.it is always coverel with snow, and for a great part of the ye ir the d-en ravines are fillel with it, which were furri-wed out in times by the torrents of descending lava. The summit is a vast crater, once oveirljwing with burning matter, and 1-ing it down into the plains; but since the year 17o7, the volcano has been inactive.

The mountain seems to be utterly nake no solitary trees dotting its sides, an no dark forests overhanging its recipices anl cli'Js, and even no grass giving Pfe an 1 beauty to its valleys. It is a i mountain to the Japanese, almost as much so as Sinai and Horeh to the Jews, far up whose sides they have built temples, to which the devotees resort iu great numbers to fulfill their vows, ar.d pilgrims to expiate their sins by acts of per.ance, the rich often as logg ars, clothe! ia rags, subsisting all the way there, anl while there, and on their return, upon the charities they receive. Almost all the articles of porcelain nn-1 lacquer, and their bks ari pictures, are ornamented with d'tftr-ent views cf Vusi-ama. Ptich sunsets I never saw as several times I did behind this mcuntain, when the skies for a vast extent seemed converted into like the thick and rich work on the finest articles, while tlie sun itself seemed to linger and refuse to go down in the prile of showing his glory. P.

seemed to me that the Japanese must have borrowed i sotae cf their fine i-leis of art from what they so often See in sunsct behin 1 Pusi-aiua. Jel lo, or rather Ycddo, as the nr.tives always pro- nounce it, is situated on the western coast of the bay, I ah nearly half way between the northern andsouth- ern shore. Large vessels are oblige! to anchor five cr six miles from the city, -n account cf the shallow-j ness cf the water, anl nothing is seen indicating ne of the greate: eities in the world till.ia approaching it, tiie five massive f.rhs loom up a mile cr two from the shore, assuring one that there must be a city, in- ste id of a mere forest, as it seems, lying back to be jdefenleJ. (Ju reaching the shore, a wall of hewu stones is seen built up tight or ten feet high above the water, and exten iir.g as far as the eye can reach, an 1 as fir as any of our party extended their walks. A stiett level with the t.

cf this sea-wall rti'i aloi.g its length, wl is lined in each si le with hoi, the fr u- I is a nt irt of the lwerstry being always or as a -h f.r mechanical irp -t. fin-re are c. jettii, or wh irve-, cr cu-toin houses, so fir a iur walks an 1 observations exten 1-d; an-l when the ti ie is 1- it requires in Some places coii-s h.ra! le iff rt to climb the ladleis, or clinging to tlie neck of s- me stalwart Japinee boatman, shoullers we have mout.tc-1, seie anl mount a plat. running tut, by r. j.

at cne et. and resting upon the set-wall at the other, uch is the ititrlaction into this great city. The ve '1' ne ii 1 in 'i line, in-l iv ti-1 an 1 though w.t'j e.i".":l r. a an. ther S.rt in thetrv-cess c.

rTi; at ru the 1 ur r. ther ly Lv ei-tertvl frv.er 1 Ur" n.c- with 2 It i a s-vi n.r.icr,tary uwn nature, that the moment a 1 itn 11 op. us itrif tv nierce aai iatt-rcz-urM? ith C' isti.i 1 it ly the if-tn-cr. at.cr., pu: its.f ia cor.iitica to rt: them. Tho r.e'Jt-cuit a hrt dis-tt r.

5rt l'. tt fviZ ia i. 1 when an in Ww Ii JcIS. tl- u. 1.0 e.

nor a nieatV x-tv: which are cit iu. txt.i ave 1. V4 h-Ui iivU lt a irt i evi-ry wires tiicuih tnaaaf.ictur::-i kr nun: w. thy a rt rev'S tel-vl'a. the an.

at i arv aad always f.tir iii.tt.1. is usaai'y with .2 is M'Oti l.ko trade ati 1 ii the sa est Hi- le-i. i ant ii that he she aid if. ir lull JeCiiil i ly ithers. his if it uSi ti- I at.

have i i 1 at i ce rv: i.iv!.t. K-r tise hal the sn-pioiou that there must Ic tetter tirge hhu vt-w-ar-i. One thit.j strikes is the tua.ler vf trees, stau ilr ah i-c I ist re at'y in small graves 1 ii. trer-? iu ar.d t-hl the at. t.il! as ks ie a lrst the frrst.

a rest, er a a in it. an I i-versha ii ea ly ataiUgn all the iiad tun: el n.inks atid n.ii.s. nt, 1 c.nverte! ti.e hi le area if the city into a c. nvei.t. As liep-iacecds in his excursu in whatever he wanders, unexpected U-auty and w.

tit his and Ci-n jii him to sfi ar.l a Just p- our usual place i lan-l-jt i the ipt'. te side i the street, is the re-: ience i.f'.Mr. Ei glish ndntster, rt-achi-l th.iuch 1 I .1... a iratew.y. i aons e.

giiuu 1.4,1, .1 ,1 n.at el with green ana led wna trees wL.eii Si-eta t.ct to Davit 111 1 utiueu, i- 11 10 have started up into life ages while far hack in groves, and surroundel I artificial i i. ls eh-amicg with golien fi-h, with artlricial knvlis and casci les. and gardens ti. led with plants, shruVs and rl.wers, ure seen at Iciigth a fine teiLjle and spacious hue i nce tmcupied ty the priests, who i have ir.n utc-i, and givm their lautitul and i cc mfvrt ihle darter to a highly l.et.i rep 1es.11-' tative if Eur. pean civil'z at'u 11 un 1 Cnristiauity.

Yet all this is unseen and unsuspected til! one enters the gateway and wanders about the griunds, when he sees enoiiuh to occujy days in tl.seratu and admir ing. Sucb is tne ease tnrougncut the city. in several parts cf it there are swells and hills and sharp declivities, the peaks if the hills being always coverel with large trees, thus ailing to the pictur esque ei-ct, and giving the idea of a city in a forest. Se vera! small rivers run through the c'ty, and one of ci nsi -ierahle size, which is crowded with l-iats and iunks even in the heart of the city, and across which a celebrated bii-iite is nstructe 1 which cur party en sse called i the bridge of L-eeaase from thisf distances are calculated to all parts cf the empire. The bridge is well built and kept, and uV.ut iJi'O feet long.

S.I me cf the streets cf JeuJoare nair-a-uzen rocis wide. even more, and though net paved, are kept remarkably clean, gutters being constructed on each side with hewn s-ene which earry oil all foul matter. Thev are alwavs straight, and cross each ether at anzles some of them are almost half-a-dozen mile- and the nouses the whole way on each si are so closely cr- wded together that sumcierit space es net seem to have been left for another. Gates erecrel at different distances which are guarded by policemen, who close them whenever tjiey wisti to st--p a crowd. I aid not see a row or a nght, or an altercation in all my walks and riJc3 in the Cltv.

even rue insianc-e ii uiiieauess. auc- Cltv, even 1 ne instance vi 1.11111 Japanese however are fond of liquor, aestv and g. sense to drink it but have the in their cwn houses, an 1 at night. 1 The Imperial rustle is to be seen tnly in the exte- tier I itr ruers, unless thev are officials who have 1 by the Imperial Ministers f.r the trans- i action of public business, or the sake of courti-s ..,,,..,4,1 and ho.i.T. Commodore lattnall, aj t.

Pearson, and Mr. Harris, U. S. Minister, were invited to make a isit to the Prime Minister a few days before we left, i wh.i went, accompanied by several ether officer-, mil were most ben- rah'y received and sumptuously en-i tert ained iti the Prime Minister's palace, but saw nettling witinn tne sacrc-i enclosure, iu i.aiaces aim other ructure-, worthy of adinration, unless it was tiie simplicity and neatness. Even the palaces are but one story lugti, the constant recurrence of earthquake mukinz higher structure perilous.

The rvofs, instead ol being covered with g'. ll, as was ence fabled, were Covered with tiles, like those of commou ...,.4... lj thi withiu Was only tieatly varnishr-1. The walls which 1 the castle are thick, and a'-. ve 25 feet high, over which nothing can be Seen from without except the tops of tree, and some few houe throujh the trates when they happen to be ipeliel.

The circumference of the uastle eocio sure is sail to l(a-u-s, which however seems to me an exasperation, having twice ridden around it; slioul 1 it te teu mile's, which would be nearer the truth p.r..!-ab!y, it still stives au imjirt-ssive ilea of Japanese majesty. The form of tiie are i cmbrice by tiie ca-tle is in a jdare a circle, but an oblong, somewhat in tiie shape cf a pear; is it a but rises fr. in the level of the river up a gentle slope of the hill, 'iti sp.rea ls over the level above. From this elevate ground, a grand view is had nearly Cue whole city, spreading out below from the citadel tothebiy, and in the other direction so far that nothing seems to be seen but this division of the city and jjreat Fn-i-ama beyond. not a spire is to be seen, or a f-wer it is a vast exp msion of ri fs j-iiue-i to another, and glittering in the sun like the still waters of the great bay.

A moat surr. un-ls the ca-tle, which is sai in some parts to be seventy fec-t mi one hundred wide at tiie top, wh. -e sides are wailed up with hewn stone of the very best masonry, but without cement. The water is i considerable depth, in which flags anl Lilies grow in some places luxuriantly, while ducks and stirks swim and wale with a fearlc-siiess and bearing lis if conscious themselves, it not of Imperial blood, at least cf Imperial protection in tins quartern tne city are tne ot tne or great psi rices of the empire, premises are very large, anl fronted by a high wall, on the other side cf which n-thing is to be seen from the street, except the r. fs of the houses, unless when the gites are left open, and the recess-s disci, sed.

These palacs are built with roofs in the f. hi ties style, anl all after tiie same though of dirTerent dirneiisi. Fr.m the shore i the bay on the east to the i o-in-d ii i the city on the west is said to be thirteen while from north to s- uth trie limits are i.t determined, theie being im city wails or monuments to determine tlie limits, anl tie' i pu! ation being dense ten mile in each a in the nt of the city. Mr. Harris says theie is nothing extravagant in saying the city Covers an area twenty miles or even miles long, by twelve or tniitein wide.

The amount of p.pul atiou is not known to foreigners: but tiie Japanese interpreters as are me it is known tj tin government, as the census taken every year, and net only of the capital, but of every city, every and every village, the returns of which are deposited only in the archives of the governors. It has usu illy been ecnipute I at three millions, and Mr. mis, after three ears' residence in ira. da and Jed lo, says it cannot at any rate be less than that London. As givinz idea of the extent of the cltv and the immensity of the population.

I would state that cne day, hav ing walke i two tr three miles, I took a spirited Lore at 12 o'clock, and accompanied by two Japanese pohcemtn, at the ol iur spee-I, sometimis Lre.ihing into a gallop, to visit a celebrate temr le far in the outskirts of the city. Reaching it at last, we dismounted, and through infinite crow-Is pressed oar way into the pcrgeous tern tie, which I found it judicious soon to leave, as adiionishel by a shower cf small stones which f- 21 aroun 1 tne and on me. Returning at the sin.c rate of speed, it was l-eginning to grow lirk when we reached the point where we took our horses, and yet we did riot remln out of our saddles above thirty minutes, while the city spread out still lartner th in my eye could reacn.ati the streets were finer, the stores ttter filled, the business much more active, an the crowds more dense, than in the very heart cf the city. Humanity in lead seemed to be and thousab Is if heals to grow cut of one body. n.

w. A I.Ainir: Shioiiur. A few n'ghts ago, a lare native enterel the sheep pen of Mr. Daniel Montgomery at Puuloa, and ii Ie 1 no less than thirty-three out cf a il.ck cf 2o0. The walls being very high, the wis un 4hle to get out again, and was captured.

A ta cf dollars a hea woull -r clenr the islar, is the surplus of d. gs which h.fe-t every iie.oooi ii. a. ii wuui-i oe a c-ipnai met io e-; m- ng the revcriue, iirovi i the n.at tivc- r-presnta- lives Wo'ill allow to be passed. Sim- Ili.pAiKiMi at Tahiti.

We cail Messr. Owen Capt. Wine-gar -f ti.e J.ili.tu, us tiiat be hal occasion to rep tir his at Tahiti, an I ti.a: ti.e facilities now sses-i-1 by the hrn: ia railwiy, are not c-x--tiled by any p- rt in this erean. hen shall we have here a similar enterprise t.j in. able us to compete with our neighbors; The trade -ir tt eerr "n'v irnnta this -e -ir, Fi.

oti or Tin: Nuecw Esv.it k. LAt Fri Uy aijcunz iijv was riiit J.wn F-rt ftr-i-t. whec rp: s-ite to the French IK trh, her ur-o chaarcl to oa f.nie th it hai l-crn thrown into the -tret-t. whtr. v.4 aU.

tvth ri-ivr bwfse were fre- cst.itteJ to the rarth will rn-i! f.r.e. Kr Ii" ra- taents the lady was ia i anger it i- nn-i, she iu the ins. whih-Lit steel wa struggling frantically regain his The lady, h- wever. wis ex-tri-Mte hy the t-Htely assistance i a ger.thrtnsr., th- 'h she seveial si vcre l-ruises. N.t kr.i nefcm wore -utc-1 thnraghiut the city.

icf. rtaittg the I lal.i ir.s what .1,., c. a.t w.ti the tLe nc'd'-atii IV-tr! if I'iillth. r.g ether ther thi'titS, was favei ri with a iwehaven tt- cpy i the that af ir the 1st iy i March, we were le derrived if thse soa.e) fav.rlte ani-nials. pet 'igs an! hogs, ahut cur streets.

Now, as the honora't ie U.ard has Hit proviJe-1 oar strtets w.th substitutes to -nson i remove the refuse vegetable matter scattered about so profusely, wculi it tiit te well to revise the rules so as rl id the throwing i ar.v ctarlace into the streets, and then cn'lrce it. I ipiNtsE Mick. While en bc-ar the rou-Aufat. cr.e i-f the sail, rs, who did not go to Japan nothing, to us a sample of Japanese mice, which were i various nie pure white, others spot-; te They are perfectly d. eile, and may be hand'! without t-eirig the least alarmed.

It appears that in Japan, mice are quite a domestic and ptr-i fectly taT.e; they are entirely cf a nature from cur mice and are much smaller. In fact, these little creatures mny be considered quite as thev can he kept in open boxes without any fearcf their running away. This sailor had about a dozen them in a shallow box, with a partition in theeen-j ter, and three or four small holes in it, large enough I to let them pass through, which they did continually. uow and" then catching held of each other's tail, form i i a complete circle, and running with such sp-eed that it was impossible to distinguish their heads fr. tu their tails.

In -another corner was a small box, (inside of the larger one,) the lid cf which hal two holes in it. They would enter this in cne hole and pass cut the other as quick as thought, all for their own amusement. We were also informel that whenever the baud played, these little mice would dance and run round, keeping exact time with the music and i i wouii stip wnenetier tne music stepped, ctrange, The ball given by Ir. Guilku, on Friday evening last, at his residence, to the officers of the Potchatun was, wh it every one lucked for, brilliant, and attractive. The rooms were tastefully decorated, the win lows being hung with American ensigns, while'the mouldings over them reprtsentel a sky blue ground, studded vrith stars and the bird of America hovering over the scene.

The whole was emphatically iona, anJ reaecte.i the patriotic tastes of the anJ The ws large, i and of course iuclu le! the effieers of the steamer. Their Majstie-s the King and Queen, were present, as were also several of the Japanese Embassy. The latter informed us that this was the first time they had ever attended such a gathering, and the first time they haJ ever witnessed foreign ladies and gentlerneu dance. One can readily imagine their curiosity on the occasion. Foet Street.

This street appears to be attracting more cf the business of the town. Mr. Howe has re- 1 cently moved his lumberyard to the Esplanade, op- posite that of the Messrs. Poor. P.

C. Jones, has just ojened a well-stocked store, known as the "itar i Store," where everything from a jewsharp to an ox i cart can be fouui. C. II. Nicholson, adjoining Mr.

Jones' store, has re-opened his tailoring establish-j ment, and holds himself ready to suit the most fastid-! ious. lu the stand formerly occupied by Mr. above Dr. we notice that Mr. Alderly has i recently opened a harness-shop.

Assaci-Taxd Battery. A persona! rencounter took place on last, on the corner of King and Fort streets, between Mr. Webster, tax collector, and J. T. aierliouse, lu the former struck or elappol the latter in tiie face.

Mr. Webster was cited to appear before the Police Court on Tuesdr.y, and ad- mined the charge made against him, but pleaded that I he had sulacient provocation, inasrr as Mr. a-i terhouse had accosted him, aud sought to stigmatize him us a coward, Justice Davis imposed a fine of So and costs, being the liglrtest penalty the law admits in such cases. There was evidently fault on both an such street scenes can only be looked at as disgraceful. Fcrmti rk Stores.

One necessity gives rise to another, and we have now two stores revly to supply tiie wan's of housekeepers. Mr. hewers', in the old stand of st.ira Sing on Fort street, has been in operation some two months. This week Mr. C.

E. WH- liams lias pened a furniture room nearly opposite the alx ve stand, where we notice a fine display of f-irni- i tare, both home-made an 1 iuiportel. Persons resi- i ding on the other is! an Is can now obtain almost any I article wanted iu this line at a moment's notice. Bo'h these gentlemen manufacture to order, and being practical mechanics cf acknowlelgel taste, can suit every customer. A thir.c worth d-insr at is with doing We are in receip of a moa-ely-looking piece of leather, from the 'bos' and of the government printing who cowardly made a cat's paw of one of their b.

ys to si it in. Tlie imdal is prob got up at the expense of the public treasury. Tiie Puiij'U'ijti says it is from the boys; but the in- sripti- i a to old, and tII its own tale, i iHiiU arrti.3tT.ttnl5. A A it I. lihv.

A. C. loKkirr, i.fih sin A li- me in the Honolulu r. tUrn thank- f-r the ar.d eo.iue.it which you delivered b-fore th--i on Marr, iih.lj'iu, at tlie ir, lionol.jla. Aiiow me ai-o.

tli- tii.at the l.r-!t.l "thus cn-t the writers" mi.y us of our to you f-r the jre- it under which yo have us. permit us ai-o hoi ti.at, 'e now art f- the may ti-A. lr l-ut that w- -hall -rc lone ac-ain ti.e pleasui-- vour i anion- us. illt Ul may at-. -ii I is the of eiery of the n.

p. li Ali.OY. r-try Ib.n-.lula Iiiishnwav Varr-h to. ly-lt rcrfuincry. by j.

31, SinUIi A. Co. 1 KU rtrZ suj-nor Fiori-u water. Lui-ins And a ass Soa 1 and C. 15.

iVIIJJA3IS VOt LI. UESPECTFCLLY INFORM III FP.IEXDS AM THF. I TIK.IC THAT HE ills oPEVFIj NEW FURNITURE WAREROOM, ON UT i NEARLY K. o. Hall's Street, oi-posiTi: Sloie.

II DKFKRS 4. i 4 e.f I ft, i .1 1 ot 4-4- iVr ..4 pine lllil.n.. and r.iii.-t ul.l.-s. walnut grid i and 1-J oureiu i'l do hair mattress-- 1 1 1 ,1 nt. i rint-v.

a sMe Ivr.arJ. n. A YAHIhl OF Cfiil i-. din arid pia-Jor r-hair. ir.

i spring i c-in-iac Cli.il Ir-n's i A ru ry I)-rriiiiu nn.l rixture Pn-rn jiai.c. Van Krpsiirrd. And to. It "'-I liispatch. 'm the island prompt mitiis n- tiii: The t.

8. Hi Ti.p Hi'' ii las' r.t thI.a!-!t -i V. C. t.er, the i. J.

W. ri-n. ar. 1 jr, henoref Aimiral Tattnall, Pi-ir ai; I cfh cf the wis r-illy a njr 't 't was laip-s n.t croleJ mar the iT.ty thf an wf. mt osod cf very ri.V was read with al! ti.e Ir city.

TV diintij which to in Is rl, anl wita tr.e txste Mr. l.r l-'n ir Tlf. fir.e cf the all! to th it hi 1 ly earr.ei as which has erer vi-ited oir ahf-r-. he rnr.m ch Mr. isr'vdi-r I rilliintly I.zhte-1.

an 1 sV. wM the 1 rcae, the guests with fire efec-t. Ti.t-.t Mt the Kij? ati Quefti, with their the iT their rei-ence. A Tatna'l an 1 st-tj trr( as wer? r.ar.y ethers nn 1 srire will net permit us to rr.entia. The pen ems tr.it.

ner ia which His Mij-s-y place! this resl Jence at the d-r sil if the II n. I'. Is anr.tbe, inst ir.ee the -f It a dl-p. r. which ha char icterii'-l.

an! ha evrr ti th-se an visiting the capital city cf his The City or Jrnnn ve-r unler the a'-cve bet! rg, in this pip-r, is the pn cf F.ev. II. AVi-I, w. cf (be an! written fter actual of the scenery descrirx-J, will un 1 been c. nri.

-ctel. in dtr, the pre- as an an 1 the Iireiy interest tikes in r.ewp apor, has h- 1 hhu to proe irec. pies of newspaper printe-Ol in the various p- rt be hit visited in his cruise the rld. T.hoe papers cf which he has a large are in a great ts, riety cf language? and cf every Cwgiit at Last. On lay mornirg, P.

was committed to ar peir at the next term cf the Supreme Court, on the charge rf ur-larr and larcenv. On Tuesdav nigbt, he raterei the rremi premi of J. I. I.wftt, and abatractt 1 two siles of leather. On being detected p- ll-e-xari Ilillman, ba otTereJ to sell and divide the It wasnone.

HeisanclJ cfJender. While the ex nation wig going on, he cross-questioned an 1 pleil his own ease cf a better cause. The Makiki Femiie Se-HooL This institution has recently been incorporated by the government. A large two story building, GO I 43 feet, ts jl)st teen on the premises, in rear of and adjoining the ol! building. This is ti be usel alote J.r sleeping rooms an 1 beV f.

a school room. With these enlarge! Og wili be able soon to almit an increase! nanib-er of girls. Zjf The Polyn'siiu undertake to deny, on tht simple assertion of its lys, what we sai about; its "church discipline" item. We are surprised at fleeing so sensible a roan as the edln.r of that paper taken in so easily, when lie we'd knows that the highest u-thority assures him that "the devil was a liar from the beginning." Tahiti. By the whaleship Julian, we have a 1 vices from this prt to Feb.

4. There were ne whalers in port, only a few coasting schooners. Three schooners were waiting cargoes of orange for the Iran Francisco market. The crop was very backward, however. In political matters no news of importance had oecur- red.

New Customers. Our frienls, the Japanese, in- spired probably by a thrist for learning, as well as ty curiosity, purchased some fifteen or twenty copies cf ur last week's issue, containing the announcement of their arrival at Il.no.ulu, an! to doubt the Com. tnerrial will find its way into the Imperial Palace at Jeldo. Capsized. A boat with six or eight natives was capsize! last week in the passage between Maui and Molokai.

It was supposed that thy were all lost, till some days afterwards, they were heard from having reached Lanai, after swimming twenty-f hours. None but natives could perform such feat. For tkk East. The Yankte will probably get away early next week. The steamship Fuuhatsn leaves on Wednesday and will probably take a maiL As she gnesovcr under steam, she will probably arm over en the ltt or 21 of April.

Cibccit JrDGE for learn that Dr. W. Hutchinson has been appointed totheatyve office, vacant by the death of the late John Richardson. tot.sfharr.ts. For Ii an arjr.i wa.

Japan. THE AMKMCAX HARK Hover, Captain ALBERT I'RAI'ER. will touch at place about the loth or 15th of April, and will hf.ve immediate tt KaiiHkfawa. For Fn-iht or Passage, nt ly l-v--'a B. F.

SNOW. KA.A AWA, I II lltMtXfl I i li HATE "HZlil estt'i-shl in the urp" cairyiiv on a lien. mm have a Line Packets lrftweea San I r.ir.o.'--.. ar.d Kanapiwa, at U-itioluid on tlieir way Ka.uiHNa. The i.ark- Rower, tlie the tine, will l.srtSsa rraui-Mu knout lt of Ww.

T. rLEUiN Ma Ki'sskli. C. it. f.

sn. Francisco. China. -Noli cp (o Ow ii of Whale Ml! IK. tiik i.have io aniioiitiee to an ai.l the io I.

i-n it l. in Ceri. -i lh.it i. including Tah ti. tie' and I.

-ra et-- are orar-d execute repairs with at -e than at sr.Jf h- i- rt ia the oii; li hU'INO. l-'-'dy- shipwrrliis. fJK'Htiai howk ii is Ins l.iiiiil-r Yard o. II RII.MOVF.P i tlie -w s--e I awl o'S. will (ruaniii' ia li -nolniu.

le -r- lie i.i i- t- Cll to ile-rs. li -J to so- ne sr i .1 cheap in. any dealer iU1. TO MIT fr- riKK-nniop nrT. and st-ren-oi f-wu.

ll.e firv-pmrf -u. in the i ar of br. VI. h.i-i-in's ceitaiiiii'S a eeiur, lirst and ihr i r.v, t.t and saf -t -r -1 Knit hie. Apply to T.

C. II KICK- TO MIT! TIIK LOT (IV MEKCHVMSTBEflT. tw-i: I-ar-ien's c-. rare and J. II.

tru'. ou.l-lll.g lot nr 1 l.iie for rOTa-'e. Al i -v T. HKt'CK. TO MIT TIIK I'KKMISES pie-i by A.

on Nuuaiui next tl-w ttrfrsi of John II. particular, please O. McLl'AV TO KENT THF. I.AIHiE AM) iimjr house Situated i c- rner and hi tania -tr eos. at resent 1 li I.

L- eirefi Possession given ca tiie 1st April. l- At-piv to l'-'J-J'n C. HUhVVEK Co iv av a ia AT II IE ULI STAND fla, Ji sT IIKCKI VIC!) PER COMET," Md- P.ouih! Mark bri-11 Calif and Mexiciu saJ.lle tren. And a Iar--e -f Gent's riclins WliiP Manufactured ti this n.arket. ll-lra k.

H. KOBIXsO- THE MASTERS of THF. FOM.OVI I r. are t.l t.i i C. ii.

ct 5 ailtl 11... t- nniTii in a.T -r won i- of the law and the conditions th-ir li. nl ar.d License: Julia, Molokai iki, Kiiiina Ka K- iupuiii, I.inka, Mariraret Me qrs. AVara-i. I.ih- lih.i Kalania Kaluaa Sli.Tal Water.

Mai Oat'ii, Ana Mary l.ila,.. ...1 or. ...1 ...1 Uo0P--tB- ii-a Orti---. Mar. 9..