292　Tilley, Henry Arthur
Japan, the Amoor, and the Pacific.　1861.

JAPAN, THE AMOOR, AND THE PACIFIC; WITH NOTICES OF OTHER PLACES, COMPRISED IN A VOYAGE OF CIRCUMNAVIGATION IN THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN CORVETTE RYNDA, IN 1858-1860. BY HENRY ARTHUR TILLEY. WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS.
LONDON: SMITH, ELDER AND CO., 65, CORNHILL. M.DCCC.LXI. [1861]. [The right of Translation is reserved.]
xii, 405, [1], 2, 16 p., [8] leaves of plates. 23 cm.

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日本関係記事
CHAPTER V. Leave Shanghai—Approach to Nangasaki—Fishing Boats—Visit of Sub-Governor on board—Questions and Curiosity—The Russian frigate Ascolde—A Buddhist Temple—Life in Japan—Treatment of Japanese by Foreigners—Popularity of Russians—The Bonzes, and their troubles—Language—Capability of Japanese in learning—Nangasaki; its Temples, Tea Houses, &c.—Contrast with former visitors—Inhabitants—Foreign Commerce in 1859—Exports—Porcelain—The Tea Houses and Gardens; their Inmates and Visitors—Photographing—A Comical Scene and a Japanese Custom—Dezima; Honesty of Japanese—Departure.　p. 55-70.
CHAPTER VI. Sketch of Japan Empire—First Knowledge of it—Marco Polo—Francois Xavier in Kagosaki—The Portuguese Jesuits and Merchants—Spanish Intercourse—Taikosama—Proscription of Christian Relligion—Dutch Intercourse—English in Japan—Trade, Persecution, and Rivalry of Europeans—Massacre of Simabara—Portuguese and Spaniards expelled—Dutch alone: their Treatment and Servility—Incorporated into the Spy System—Intercourse of China and Japan—Attempts to renew Relations during the last fifty Years—Different Treaties, and necessity for remaking altogether—Geographical and Political description of Empire—The Eight Castes of Japan Society—Men and Women; their Appearance, Dress, Customs, &c.—Marriage and Polygamy—Punishments and Suicide—Sintooism—Buddhism—Education—Language—Literature—Industry, Arts and Science—Productions of Land—Food—Houses—Manner of Sleeping—Simplicity of Dress and Habits—Gardens—Medicine and Mechanics—Expectations formed of Japan—Trade formerly and at present—Utility of Ports in Japan to Whalers and other Ships.　p. 71-101.
CHAPTER VII. Hakodadi—Situation Important—Town and Neighbourbood—Visit of Governor—Breakfast—Japanese Swords—The Governor's Suite—A Sea-God's Temple, and the Rape of the God—Whalers and Whalemen—New Granada—Flag in Japan—Excursions around Hakodadi—Rural Temples—A Water Mill—Japanese Sportsmen—Fete—Temples—Bonzes and their Flocks—Devotees—Graveyards—Funeral—Public Bathing—The Russian Consul—The American Consul—Disgraceful Scene—Incendiary Fire in Dockyard—Visit to Lead Mines—A Yankee-German and his Adventures—Aspect of Country in Yeso—Interior of Mine, and Manner of Working—Effect of Spy System—Smelting of Ore—A Country Inn—Public Dinner—Adventure with a Bonze and a Farmer—Japanese Gilpin—Tea Gardens—A Porcelain Manufactury—Arrival of Count Mouravief-Amursky—Japanese Currency and Panic—Unpleasant Results.　p. 102-135.
CHAPTER VIII. Departure from Hakodadi—Fishing—A storm—Bay of Yedo—Kanagawa and Yokahama—Trade—Deceit and unwillingness in trading—Writing on fans—Cranes—Tea Houses and their Inmates—Yedo; appearance from the Bay—Forts—Japanese Navy—Ship-building—Visit of Governor of Yedo—Dilemmas of Japanese Officials—Making Treaties with Foreign Powers—Preparations for resistance—Discord among the Ruling Powers.　p. 136-150.
CHAPTER IX. Landing in Yedo—The Temple Dai-ghoo-ghee—Carpenters—Removal of the Bonzes—Fire-proof safes for Valuables—Assault on Russian Officers—Stroll into the City—Manner of Buying—A ride through Yedo—Passage of a Great Man—Shops—Wards and Wardens—Curiosity and crowding of People—The two-sworded Boy—Objects of Curiosity—Landing and reception of Count Muravief—A Cyclone in Yedo—Murder of Russian Officer and Sailor—Causes and Consequence—Prevarication and probable Connivance of Authorities—Funeral—Remarks on the Murder—Correspondence with Government—Probable Consequences of this Murder—Americans in Japan.　p. 151-176.
CHAPTER X. Return to Yedo—Manner of Fishing—Ride through Yedo to the Village of Oodzee—Visitors and their Escort—Moveable Houses and Shops—Tea House at Oodzee—A universal Pastime—Walks in the City—Wardens—Dangerous Streets—Guard Houses—Houses of Feudal Princes—Temples—Christianity in Japan—Missionaries, and their probable Success—Shopping—Strolls—Population estimated—Life in the Temple—Sketch of the Inmates, &c.—Anecdotes—Result of Mission—Departure from Yedo—Storms and Winds on Niphon Coast—Straits of T'zugar—Great Japanese Feast—Processions, &c.—Ainos or Hairy Kuriles—Public Music and Dancing.　p. 177-202.
CHAPTER XI. Departure from Hakodadi—T'zugar Straits—Matsmai—Gulf of Tartary—De Castries Bay—Misfortunes of Russian Ships during War—Incidents of that time—The Diana Frigate—The Yacht America—Passage through the Amoor Liman, or Gulf—On a Sand Bank—Difficulty of Navigation—Sagalien Island—A character, and his Adventures—Get off the Bank—Ghelak Settlements—Mouth of the Amoor—Arrival at Nicholaivsk.　p. 203-217.
CHAPTER XIII. Russian Colonies of the Amoor—Description—Boundaries—Island of Sagalien—Bays on the Coast—Usuri River—Capabilities of Country—Cossacks and their Difficulties—Difficulties of Colonization—Future of Nicholaivsk—Remarks on former Writings about this Country—Utility of these Colonies to Russia—Return to Hakodadi—English and French Consul—Disputes with Governor—Farewell to Japan.　p. 238-249.

注　　記
口絵裏に書き込み。


記載書誌
WENCKSTERN I, p. 105. CORDIER, col. 553. NIPPONALIA I, 2083. BLUM II, 2512.