The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-14
Our Boston Correspondence.

BosroN, Oct. IL, 1850
Vtst of ftc Twkish Commissioner among the Yaw-
KEGS.
Amin Bey, the Commissioner Of the Grand Seig-
nor TO this country has been called upon by several
OF our most prominent cItizens, and by those who
have, Of late years, visited the Turkish empire.
The Mayor Of the city, Mr.. Bigelow, waited on
hm in the afternoon of yesterday, TO conduct him
10 see come OF the hEest parts of the city, and the
EXTENSIVE Warehouses and magazines on the water
side. he then conducted him to see Bunker Hill
Monument, where he explained to him the history
Of the spot, and the cause of its erection in which
the commissioner expressed much interest. From
the foot Of the monument, he had an extensive
view OF the surrounding country, and showed
much tuIPrse az the extent Of the city. He re-
marked that The monument was well calculated to
commemorate the memory Of those who had so
eslshIly defended their county on that SPOT, and
60 inspire those who succeed them with an ambi-
zion t. initiate them.
AT nieLtaii, the Mayor conducted him to Faneuil
Hail. where he had e n excellent opportunity of
witnessing 'estive meeting Of one Of the finest
military cor .nies Of THE city. VIII the National
Isncrrs. Ca entering the hall. the Lancers gave
him three Hearty cheers and he wus seated be-
tween The 81 yor aud the commanding officer Of
the company Mr. Bigelow read short address,
in which hs n,cst nted Amin Bey, and said several
very faterr, hugs in favor OF the present young
Sultan OF 7 ikey-aIudiug to his generous and
humane pro sc,ion Of kossuth and his counlrymen
Amin Bey, ~ reply, stated that the mission with
which he d. been chsrsed TO the United States,
was Ike q Jyage Of discovery-one made in
search of Wedge and friends for his country
men II hone that he bed not the honor to be
soldier--tha was only sailor; I'd, such,
was very mn %, -cd TO meet with them around
their FESTIVE .I. I'D TO greet them all there az
broth,rs. ; ..tu, one Of the Ls-e.rs toasted
him a. The /" I.. me suite and expressed
the horc n q mos q All, feelings would pre-.
vail hereafter tween the officers Of the Sultan's
navy and that The United Sisics; and the COM
nistohsr. 10 swer, stated that the navy Of the
Sultan was nov ahou, ss large Ss that Of the
United States, aud that il owed most Of lie best
sbgs tc america, two Of whose most talented
builders, Eckford and Rhodes, having constructed
fbem frr the Sultan. lie assured the company
that b. warmly participated in the good wishes
cSrrtsaa ~ their brother Lancer. and that a
fieud,i i1 corresponding with that between the
government, existed likewise between the two
service.
This we lcsm, 10 the firs, time that Amin Beyha
rstn any 81 cur rihua. and he expressed himself |
much I'D with the good fraternity which he
wiipssst lie spoke o. zoe ofthe gentlemen present
Of he n i''us system Of h's own country, which |
has n,.r'y entirely superseded the r. raiM army. |
Tie SETON msiniains six csmps, Of I3O0o0 troops, |
and j. ,ai establishing the seventh the shores
81. ~ 7ube More thin tpubls this NUMBER Of |
NJ o. been assemblies under arms during the |
conflict 90 Hungary. sni had the opinion Of the
Sulisn'- fcp.nn allies been favorable 10 hi, they
vopld 'rOsi cheerfullv have gone 10 the succor
Of the rtf -araus. ~ tight with them against a
common enemy. II woulI have been d very Popu.
lar wst. urri " " was not undertaken u was not
from want II vindrtive feelings against Russia,
nor 81 stt 'hy 81 the wiuuest kind 10 favor Of The
Hunpsitsrf, ON the part II the Sulian's army Of
militia