The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
Reception by the Princes and
People in the Name Of the
Crown and Nation.
"A M oNG FRIEND S."
The Prince Of Wales Entsrtsins the
Visiting Sovereign.
Swans and AristOcrats from Asia and
Scholarly Accomplishments
OF the Shah.
rrlEcnM TO the nEw YORK HERALD.

His Majesty Nassr- ed Din, the shah Of Persia,
crossed to England from the Continent to-day,
voyaging in the Royal yacht which was placed at
his by the Queen, and escorted by feet Of
British IRON lads-Of-war.
He arrived at Dover at half past two O'Clock in
the afternoon.
NATIONAL GREETINGS AND GENERAL SALUTE.
Dover city was gaiiy decorated and crowded
WITH visitors, and the shipping In the harbor cov-
cred with nags ana streamers.
AS the royal visitor landed salutes were fred
from the fleet and shore.
The Shah was received on landing by their Royal
Hghnesses the Duke Of Edinburgh and Prince
Arthur. representing the Queen Of Great Britain.
A FIRST sPEEcH-"AMONG FRIENDS"
The Mayor and Corporation OF Dover presented
an address, to which the Shah replied by thanking
the Princes the Corporation OF Dover and the
people OF England for his kind reception on enter
ing Her Majesty's domlnions-"a reception" he
said, (which made him feel that he was among
friends'
ON TO cHARING cRoss-cITlzEN OVATION IN TIE
METROPOLIS.
The Shah attended by the members OF his suite,
accompanied by the English Princes, took special
train for London.
They arrived at the Charing Cross station at six
O'Clock.
The building was decorated with nags and
cloth.
heavy rain prevailed, but immense crowds sur
rounded the place and filled the adjacent streets
THE PRINCE OF WALES REPRESENTS THE BRITISH
CROWN.
On alighting from the special train which con-
His Royal Highness the Prince OF Wales, Prince
Teck, Prince Christian and the Duke Of Cambridge,
who cordially welcomed MIN to England.
The entire party then entered carriages and
drove slowly to Marlborough House.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather, which
somewhat married the splendor OF the spectacle,
the streets, windows and housetops along the
| line OF the procession were filed with people, who
kept up most enthusiastic cheering
REFRESHING THE INNER MAN.
with the Prince OF Wales.
Court Retinue OF the Visiting Monarch.
The following distinguished personages, digni
taries OF the first grade Of :he Persian Empire
compose the Shahs retinue
His Highness Hadji Mira Hussein Khan, Marshal
OF the Empire. Grand vizier and Generalissimo.
Prince Abdul Samet Mira, brother to the Shah.
Prince All Kuli Mira, grand uncle Of the Shah
and Minister OF Public lns truction.
Prince Sultan Murad. Mira, uncle OF the Shah.
Prince Feeruz Mira Nusred I'D Daulet.
Prince Imam Ku Mira, Imad I'D Dauet, Prince
Minister and whilom Governor OF Krman Shah
Achya Khan, brother-in-law OF the shah and
Minister oil the Court.
Nazlm vi Mulk Mira Nelson Khan, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
DR.. Tolosan, Attending Physician.
unnamed kanin knan. master OF Ceremonies.
Prince Attach Kuh Khan kehane.
A DISTINGUISHED ASIATlC EDITOR IN COMPANY.
Among the persons who accompany the Persian
sovereign special notice is already given to Mo-
Manned Hassan- Khan, Sani-ed-Daoule Master OF
Ceremonies at the Court Of the Shah, and who ia
at the same time director Of the press and prin-
cipal editor OF the Teheran Journal He was
educated IN Paris and speaks French very well.
He entertains It Is said opinions relative jour-
nai1sm Wnbcn are OF good augnry Tor that nsttu
enlightenment in Persia.
The shah rs q Scholar and Aftcr-Dfnncr
A correspondent, dating in the East speaks OF
the scholastic accomplishments and linguistic
power Of the Shah Of Persia in the following
Words
have read in a London paper that the Persian
monarch's whole stock Of foreign phrases is limited
to say that far from being SO limited the stock Of
Ills Majesty's foreign phrases s, the contrary.
more extensive than MS Is generally found among
French, and speaks that language nuentiy All the