The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
4 HUHBUG EXPOSED.

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A HUMBUG EXPOSED. y.
Under Ihs heading, lhe Albany Alas has
tho following curious article: ssa ss
"wheu /, was moved in the Senate, at the
instance Of Mr. Webster to appropriate
$4,000 10 the travelling expenses Of Amin
t1ey, The Turkish Envoy, we stigmatized the
whole affair as one Of irnposlure and delu>
sim. 1t was such piece Of imposture as
the courtiers Of Louis XIV paid 10 him when
Ithey dressed up some Maltese adventures
las ali Embassy from Siam, come to pay
tribu,e TO the great monarch. % IF
AN instructive propensity towards huns
hug nd delusion of all kinds, a love Of ex-
ipendturc and show, have induced the Wing
Administration 10 recognise this mock Tur>
I Eksti Ambassador, ahdto assume the Unusual
tbardeaof his support. Mr.. Webster had the
Aohur of fixing his allowance. Mr.. Brown,
who inv ented the Turkish Envoy, asked
Congress only for 1000. The Secretary
Ioi Slate thought differently. Not less than
$4,000 woad meet the Expenses of the
Great Plenipo' eniiary and Representative oI
| the Sublime Portel Ii was voted; and the
self styled Envoy vas paraded through the
courtty ieled at Mansfield and in Boston
4 with such distinctions as our citizens love
10 render to human novelties and noiabil-
/ ties. "3a 3 siH " f,5Ea Aa ss# II .H .
''It turns out that we were right The
| Turkish Envoy is as much fiction as Bar
u,Hn's Feiee Mermaid, or as Joice Heth
ANN Bey is doubtless a respectable sub
| officer in the aTlrkish service, not an inten.
tionaI imposier, and astonished at the part he
l is made 10 play, as nations guest! ee.'.'
.'The following letter published in the
Nep York Express, exposes the real position
al homo of the Turkish liOn: 4E ~'1fsi 60
7 CoNsTANTlNorLE, October 25..
! "A strange political mysIi6calion ba,
,Itaken place in the United States. We were
.ltaken quite unnwares this week, by the &c
Icentic manner in which an indiyidual sen
lby The Sultan TO. study Naval alchii ecture
had been passed off as an envoy and ambas
sador from the Turkish court. Such poiti.
Heal hoaxes are not unprecedented in the
annals Of history, and we fortunately live in
la century where the powerful aid Of the
press can raise The ~eurtafh OF audaciry, an(
-ttss44sseS how matters stand. |, is lime 10 dis,
close 70 The public, the true facts Of this
strange affair. os,s ,s..,, ...5, n. ,,,, aa
/. "Mr. J. Brown, The Interpreter ofthe u
rs. Legation al Constantinople, previous ~
!, his departure for the United States, called
n the attention Of the Turkish government, tt
, several important inventions recently miro
duced in lie United Siales, and begged The
Minister of Foreign Affairs, to permit some
I intelligent young mar. 10 60 through course
|. of study in the dock yards, in order 10 ac
= quire proficient knowledge of these nava
j innovations, His proposal was accepted
,. and Amin Bey, young fficer of the navy
Il enjoying The rank of Kaimakam, equivaen
10 lhat of Lieut.. Colonel, which in the Tur'
lksh service is of no Importance whatever
was designated for the mission. '. 4
!, "'Fhe statement made 10 The New York
Herald, Of The mission Of this individual ia
Nuskat ia misrepresentation, es the Porte
has not sent mission 10 Muskat during
many years. He has never been appointed
a Ambassador 10 Austria, nor has The Sultan
ever thought of being directed by his advice
Oh the Hungarian Atfairs. tie has mol been
charged with the Office Of initiating himseli
nio republican forms and principles, nor
has he any political mission Whatever, and
is no 'EzceIlency' nor 'Commodore' as the
New York paper referred to entitled him
fAmin Bey left Constantinople in company
with Mr. B own, for Genoa,in order 10 ems
bark on tIe Erie for mere company, and as
the latter (Mr, Brown) quilted his post pre-
yious 10 bis having obtained the necessary
leave Of absence from the United States
lGoverpment, he, in order 10 give a more
\ plausible motive for doing so, magnetised bis
'Ipnpd inIo an envoy, and by the aid and con-
.Eturfence of press eager for excitement,
immediately seized the affair, and poor Amin
Bey, noens yolens, has come upon The stage
Em The accoutreipents Of an ambassador from
Ia mighty and powerful sovereign but the
same press which makes, will 1nmake, and
+. afer the publication Of the aoove, which is
Ithe true and loyal lacls, every one wilknow
lwhai 10 think 0f those, who, for a private in
Iterest, made such a. humbug about the visit
Ito The other hemisphere, Of Turkish off,
Icet," r- ,s.. 4.
4 MlssrssIPr4 AL. Rfemr' The jackson
ltMissl Flag cfthe Union, oi the 9th insi,
tsays; \. .s, t,..is5f,4a,a, aoos s4a !
| 'tTo curfiiends al a distance we desire 4
Esay--be mi alarmed for the cause of The u
Inion 10 Mississippi. The Little cloud Of dis
union which lhoyers over The Stales gives bu
little serious ,alarmip The fiends of the UnioI
there. AID although we ale all admonished
Itby its. presence 4f be- VigilaDi, and unceasing
lin our efforts 70 dispel is, yet never was .
lclass Of men more buoyant with bopec anC
lehee,Iui and Joyous -with.4he prospects oI
fsdceess. thai, tare,D Dews The Union partyaoI
jJlisslssippi The sovereign people satel not
J1sIulaLeflng, baJease rising ffOmithe ordinary
lads0aatups ofsdamesyic Iifssao tesluIL sense
'tJi ahe evils which the disunionsts are seek
ling ~ iasina upAihem.s And weabeato those
aaskonesf IUgos' who shall assume 10 themselves
Itiie peetats care eesd 5ealcasspressFvaiiens d
\ Their mas,ers' honofnsss sai ID asa sls4gb0
4 i CkNips RErURys.--The pnpalst ion .,o
Massschugeiis Inns run up ~ 81 ,665, ,s1mosl
Ia tmilIipr, and showing 40 nincreasa, sip, len
gears, II ;256 n ,witlia 4 ifracslon II 35