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... grudge to Russia the possession of the Persian deserts, although it would make her a still neater neighbour. Even now, the Persian Shah is, like the Austrian Caesar, little more than the vassal of the Czar; and Rhiva, on the high road to Herat, is said ...
... two the Russian Embassy will be as powerful as over at Constantinople. At the same, time we learn by the audacity of the Persian Shah how far the Russian fictions about the war have influenced the barbarous Courts which learn from St Petersburg almost all ...
... cannot last, and that year or two the emhwMy he powerful as ever Constantinople At the same time learn the audacity of the Persian Shah how far the Russian fictions about the xvar have influenced the barbarous t ourts which learn from St. Petershuig almost ...
... that in year or taro the Russian Embassy will be powerful ever Constantinople. At the same time learn the audacitv of the Persian Shah how far the Russian fictions about the war have influenced the barS»arous Courts which learn from Petersburg almost all ...
... follows that the exploit of Sir James Outram and his handful of gallant troops was vain and useless, The lesson given to,the Persian Shah and people will not be thrown away its result will, in all likelihood, be the establishment of a much more stable and rational ...
... enemies, the Afghan chiefs, are anxious t ...
... he and his whole suite will be the guests of the Sultan. This is the first occasion since the conquest of Bagda4 that a Persian Shah has made his appearance on Turkish sof!, and there is some talk at Constanti- nople of taking the opportunity for proposing ...
... offered extra prizes; military reviews and manceuvres, and there will be a chamois hunt for the special gratification of the Persian Shah, who has never seen one before, but is anxious to do so in Austria. There will also be various floral and agricultural ...
... referred. The London season seldom passes without its lion; and the last one was graced bya lion of mark, in the person of the Persian Shah, who was paraded with great cstentation, and made as much of as our fashionable folks knew how. The Tichborne trial has ...
... grand about 12,000 this great bridge in ot ° Its length is completed exceptat the two and a quarter nite, = was trom we Persian Shah who declined to go to the Derby be- OnyzwtTais.—The phiegmatic was already known to him that one horse another horse wass ...
... expedition failed, or the valley of the Attrek. The latter rose • would require the permission and concur renee of the Persian Shah. 'Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced uo veg palpable results. EASTERN ROUMELIA. This Day's CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept ...
... tki Attrak. latter reed would, ao doubt, the men eligible of the two, but would require the parmiatun aed ooncnrreaee the Persian Shah. Negotiatioaa epeaed Teh area here produced rety palpable reauita. [Kama's Tuiaaetoj Sr. Parang*una, Mondar. tolecteia ...