... The latter road would, no doubt, be the more eligible of the two, but would require the permission and concurrence of the Persian Shah. Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced no very palpable results. ...

... The latter road would, no doubt, be the more eligible of the two, but would roquire the permission and concurrence of the Persian Shah. Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced no very palpable results. ...

... therein. (By TztaaaAm.) (11tON( OCR OWN COILIMPONDIRti.) VIIESINA, FRIDAY NT6HT. . . . A letter front Parii aaserta that tho Persian Shah hardly fail to appreciate the prudent and counsel of France given by M. Tricou in regard to the struggle botwoon England ...

... Telegraph.) (FROM OUR OWN ?? , . VIENNA, ?? NlflHT. A letter from Paris in the Political Oorre- spondenee asserts that the Persian Shah will hardly fail to appreciate the prudent and disin- terested counsel of France given by M. Tricou in regard to the struggle ...

... best that he could for the country, and, if let alone, he would bring about suc- cessful results. S .ARiNe. Signs.— The Persian Shah has blotted out All staring si^ns his realms at>out, .Save one, whose mission ?? to bie__ With beauty, health, and happiness ...

... if Herat has been really captured, is of Russian suggestion there cau be little doubt j and reasou for deep regret the Persian Shah will have that he has listened to the insidious cjunpeia of the Czar. That Persia alone can make no stand against tbe hardy ...

... young chief Ahmed set up an independent rule in Candahar, upon Nadir's death, they were content to fight the battles of the Persian Shah, and to share iv the rewards of his triumphs. But when Ahmed Khan asserted his independence of the new ruler of Teheran ...

... Peters- burgh, a Russian force of 50,000 men, commanded by General Bernhoff, was prepared to march to the support of the Persian Shah. This looks very like a renewal of the late war ou tlie European anil Asiatic frontier — an adjournment, as it were, from ...

... Charles wss proof against temptation. The carpet overpowered him. It wae, bis embammment, as the beautiful slave whom the Persian Shah offered the miasfonssy, the tent* and posture* left the service of Dr. Vine, or the White Elephant which so perplexed and ...

... by a natural deduction ity. Haromn Alraschid. we are told, used ..c4A in red when he felt inclined for an out!t The Persian Shahs maintained this tradinitii the present reign. Burton mentions the Aultan of Darfur put on a red cashmere • when he meant ...