... after which he will spend the winter at one of the German baths. A very reasonable and eligible offer has been made the Persian Shah to the French Emperor, offering him the Protectorate of the East, and calling his attention to the favourable opportunity ...

... stipendiary Magistrates. The House then adjourned at 1.20, a.m. A very reasonable and eligible offer has been made the Persian Shah to the French Emperor, offering him the Protectorate of the East, and calling his attention to the favonrable opportunity ...

... public servant is decidedly better. What the Court Journal calls a very reasonable and eligible offer has been made by the Persian Shah to the French Emperor, offering him the Protectorate of the East, and calling his attention to the favourable opportunity ...

... place some seconds before she fell. Court Journal. Somewhat Cool.—A very reasonable and eligible offer has been made tbe Persian Shah to the French Emperor offering the Protectorate of the East, and calling his attention the favourable opportunity of hunting ...

... the polite Courts of Europe. The man who has to do with Orientals, and particularly with such race as is governed by the Persian Shah, must be endowed by nature or education with a character somewhat different from that which suits a representative at Paris ...

... those saints of old lies, in the circumstance of their serving under a de»putical Government. Hud the Eastern Satraps and Persian Shahs swayed their sceptres “ constitutiuuar monarchs, the case, it is alleged, would have been far otherwise. Nehemiahand Daniel ...

... bile a hundred and eight personal streams of various rank ; vet, unlike the Chinese Emperor, the Januar 'tycoon, Of the Persian Shah, he sometimes condescends to be humus Pius IX.—if the reader will believe it—plays at billiard; and ke-ps a Secret 'treasurer ...

... man. Tka Pope baa hundred and eight personal servants of variant rank; yet, unlike the CbineM Emperor, the Tycoon, or the Persian Shah, sometimes condescends human. Pina the reader urlll believe it—plays billiards, and Secret Treasurer to disburse the of ...

... has hundred and eight personal servants of various ranks; yet, unlike the Chinese Emperor, the Japaneesc Tycoon, or the Persian Shah, he sometimes condescends be human. Pius 1X. —if the reader will believe it—plays at billiards, and keeps Secret Treasurer ...

... his Spsnieh crown. General Colletts’* poit>a t is not more favourable than that preceding enters. The King was hke that Persian Shah who deaeited hi* dominion* lot the sake o( a deer-hunt : —yet many a national pageant occupies the stage before the eceptre ...

... memory be erected by public- subscription in one of the leading and most public thorough fares in the metropolis. THE PERSIAN SHAH.— It is rumoured that the Shah is dead. His loss, if it has really happened, is, indeed, a great one to Persia at the ...

... people ; but they did lay before him such considerations, on the material resources and financial burdens of the State, as a Persian Shah or Egyptian Viceroy would not have over- looked. The result of their attempt differed in no respect from that which had ...