The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-13

Bosror, Oct. IL, 1859.
The Wtleom. Of the T%ktsh Oommisno~er to
Bosto~-Speseh Of the Nayor-7xs Reply Of
Aniw Bey, &c.
The Ottoman Commissioner, Amin Bey, and his
suite arrived in this city by the Of last night,
from New York, and put up at the Revere House.
At about IL o'clock, the Mayor, Mr.. Bigelow,
with several of the aldermen of the city, called
the hotel, to offer to Amin Bey a welcome on the
part Of the city. The Mayer made Amin Bey a
very happy and appropriate address, to which the
Bey replied with the same aptness and good breed
ing which characterized his remarks in other
have with the gentlemen whom have just
had the honor OF presenting TO ysu to salute you
sure which your visit gives both account OF the
very high esteem and respect which we, In common
with ell other citssns Of the United States entertain
for the present high minded and Sultan
Of Turkey and account OF the regard and friend
ship which feel for you personally We are pscu-
relations with the Ottoman empire-relatons Of long
standing; but motives Of interest," not even those
Of commercial nature, hundreds Of years old, could
have spoken strongly to the humane the be-
nevolent, the noble and generous course which yeur
young sovereign pursued In protecting and preserving
the lives ana persons Of the brave but unfortu mate
HuDgarisns. Notwithstanding that We are of a die
ferent and faith. admire your good hearted
II his government heretofore been familiar to us
all the "sublime Portsn the conduct of It's soye-
reign In favr- OF the helpless, but emineny brave
whom he sucooured in the hour OF their greatest
peril when the hands Of all the powerful Christian
monsrchs OF Europe were withheld from them, has
made him douby sublime In estimation As q re-
preventative of the Far East" to the Far West"
am happy 80 welcome ysu to New England and 1t
will give great pleasure to offer you every portu-
nifty In power OF examining all the public institu
tutions and the eddces OF private industry within the
cit OF Boston and Its vicinity.
We are informed that Amin Bey's reply was
much as follows:-
thank you most sincerely for the kind welcome
you have been please TO express to have heard
rch Of late OF the beautiful prospects of the Northern
Staise OF America but had idea of the eculisr
fai, of the hills and valleys the homes Of
k"T England learned with much pleasure that 1
bad been chosen to visit the world and especially
that to speak there the friendly feelings my
sovereign for the of the United States and
to eS the high esteem which he entertans for
their Teople. trust that my humble mission may
increase and strengthen the friendly relations which
have sSays existed between the two countries IL Is
his hope hat 1t may also be productive OF extern
siye .rca relstions between his subjects and
the citizens of the Usted States feel peculiarly
gratifed BY the kind manner In which you have ex.
pressed yourself in favor Of the conduct my much-
honored sovereign in regard to the Hungsrians. II
was spontaneously adopted By him. and but
part OF the ufual bsnevclenos OF his heart His
good intentions and purposes have been warmly part
cpated in by the people the United States and their
lberslity has been bountitully expended in favor Of
the Hungarians who sought home in America. Hos
pitsty and generosity are traits Of character equally
promr ept among Mussulm ans and Americans and
the IMMEDIATE protection which IL my soveregnis
bapp.nets and pride to 20 the unfortunate IL
now being permanently bsstoHed upon them In this
country. shall be most happy to avail myself of
your Kind offer. and will visit. with much interest
many Of the public inst utions and places Of pri-
vate industry, rs my time will permit.
The Mayor subsequently, conducted Amin Bey
10 the Bunker Hill Monument, and 10 some other
OF the more prominent parts Of the city.