The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
The Turkish Vksiters

IEc furkftO thftefSa
ARRIVAL OF THE TURKISH REAR ADMIRAL AND HIS
SUITE IN NBw YoxK-rHBR QUARrERs AT THx
ST. NicH0LAs-THEiR PERSONAL APPEARANCh
The long expected Turkish Rear Admiral and his suite
have at length arrived They came 10 this city by the
Europa from Liverpool and their Decentralization wero
escorted by OF the members OF the Board Of Aldermen
10 the quarters which the Committee of the Common
Council which for long time had kept watch for their
arrival In vain in the st Nicholas Hotel Being assigned
their rooms at the hotel they ordered refreshments and
the Alderman, after ordering FIRE in tho paroS OF the
suite OF rooms provided for them, and remaining Tow
minutes to that they comfortable took his
leave.
From ,hs time the party was MOI disturbed until our
reporter called upon them about nine O'Clock. The room
in which they then seated chilly for the coal
fire only beginning to light and had not yet diused
much perceptble heat through the parlor Around the
fire the Admiral and his SUITE consisting of three Turkish
officers and their appearance evnced that they
did not much relish the temperature Of an American win
YER On rising from their seats observer could easily
distinguish who the Admiral He Ia the tallest Of the
party has pory appearance and considerable hauteur
in his manner. BE Of about I'VE feet ton inches
intelligent counepance. He has smooth pleasing
face peculiarly Oriental large dark eyes and round Wis
His cheeks have tendency TO redness and his face
OF the Roman form. His mouth small and lips
thin. On his upper lip In o mustache, which
appears to have been trimmed with much His fore
head ia high. broad and without wrinkle. His hair
mustache eyebrows, &c are brown or auburn, and he
dot his hair longer than II is usually worn by
Americans. His dress in way remarkable loose
frock overcoat dark cloth frock coat in
side of which brown velvet vest and coored shirt
HIS pants Of black CLOTH and his boots were rather
heavy material Of the Kind commonly known rs short
boots. Around his neck was muller of gray woollen
cloth around his head in Turkish fashion, red
and blue turban. All his apparel II fine ma
tera ard for the turban nothing extraordinary
would be about his appearance.
The other officers, whose names Major Said SULLIVAN
&C Captain Thessan Ottoman navy, and Lieut. Sadick,
also naval officer, all well looking men. They are
tall the Pacha, any Of them 80 well look
ing but they all nevertheless very intelligent In their
appearance. They were all dressed similarly to the
Admiral.
The ADMIRAL does not know how long he may remain in
the city but thinks he will not remain mouth he COM
planned OF the cold last evening very frequently.
His presence at the hotel seemed TO create no excite
ment, and very little interest This probably owing
the fact that hs arrival only known 10 few The
Turkish Consul who resides at Astoria cent tor when
the Admiral arrived in the city last evening" but did not
arrive at the St. Nicholas till q late hour.
The Pscba is very graceful in his manner, and while
very dgned yet very aable. He was at the grand at
batteries of the allies fret opened that celebrated for
He was in command OF division Of the Turkish
feet all through the time the Crimean lasted and his
often appeared in connection with the events 10
which the allied fleets participated at that time He Is
only about 80 years old, and none OF the officers com
posing his suite 10 we could judge BY their
pearance