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... subsidy to Dost Mahomed. We ° him £lO,OOO a month to pay his matchlock e N, and we fought Mahomrah and Bushire with n® Persian Shah to divert him from Herat. It has diverted him ; his army is master of the Central Sl an city; and we are in full view of ...
... days, but still there is form and idea It is in all probability the same to this day, and the fact makes the coming of the Persian Shah to London city a subject of no small interest. — Builder. Caktuwal WigxMAN.—lt wa3 with no intention of leading a secluded ...
... Foreign Office and the whole system of effects of the concludes the Novwoe Vremya,; Russia must not counter bribe all the Persian Shah for his violation of a treaty in respect of the Ministers, but take strong action directly aga‘nst the Khorasan frontier ...
... that the recep- tion and ado meant nothing. But they meant something. It is not a small thing that for the first time a Persian Shah has visited Western Europe, or any part of Europe save at the head of an army. The visit may also have the meaning of an ...
... Executive Government of India, yielding to the pressure of this sort of adviser, has promulgated an edict worthy rather of a Persian Shah than of an English Queen. Mr. Gladstone charitably accounts for the magnificent imperialism of this arbitrary specimen ...
... Caucasian tribes, who offered the*i Mtjesties biead and salt nod a number of valuable presents. The Special Envoy of the Persian Shah has arrived at Bqku, in order to greet their Majesties on their nrsival. THE relatives of Professor Geffeken have procured ...
... giving to the Duke of Edinburgh, while she is making railways to render her miatress of Cen- tral Asia ; of the visit of the Persian Shah and • his concession to Baron Reuter ; and of eeveral other matters domestic and foreign. We are, however, wsrned to abstain ...
... discussion in the English press. Mirza Malkom Khan has been sent St Petersburg to announce the arrival in April of the Persian Shah. The Shah will visit St Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna, London, and Paris, and return home by Constantinople, A letter from ...
... for three ?? (lid.) each, to serve the y beggar in his hut; pistols and sabres which would orns- 1,ment the belt of the Persian shah; single and double- 7- barrelled carabines and rifles, fit for any brigand, together )f with other arms of bygone days ...
... 33, coins of the Sheriffs of Morocco ; 34, Pagratides ; 35, coins of the Caucasian Khanates; 36, Baberides; 37, of the Persian Shahs; 38, Afghans; 39, Krim-Gireis; 40, Genoese-Crimean ; 41, Anglo-Oriental ; 42, Tibetan ; 43, Armenian ; 44, of undecided ...
... RUSSIA AND PERSIA Times Telegram) St 11 well-informed of Mosco GattUe Petersburg categorloally contradicts report of the Persian Shah’s Intention to Ambassador who be more friendly disposed towards British policy Teheran less devoted to THE SHOOTING OF ...
... for King (see Forbes’s “Persian Grammar’). Fiirst, in his “Chaldee Lexicon” writes Achas—Khßha, equivalent to Ksbja, new Persian Shah—that is, King. Artaxerxes (Chaldee, Artachsast v) —‘mighty ruler.’ Arta, a frequent prefix to the names of Eastern potentates ...