... Lenari observed to Louis Quatorze, “That which most astonishes me more than all that 1 have seen see myself here.” The Persian Shah, Naoir Ouddln—allow us to introduce him to you by name, with which yon are possibly unacquainted—despite his high station ...

... the House of Bonaparte. The Sultan does not mean to allow his Ulemas to bul’y him out of his fancy for trip to Paris. The Persian Shah is less firm, as letters from Teheran state that: The chief topic of the day ia the attitude taken by the Fenian Ulema* ...

... n, and India, Sir 11. Rawlinson, urges our Government to secure Herat.” linnibny Guzctti' says:—“With reference to the Persian Shah's journey into Khorassan, it is reported amongst some of the Persian residents in Bombay that his Highness the Shall of ...

... doubtless very common-place for those Indian journalists who during the last few weeks have found a mare’s nest in the Persian Shah's visit to Meshed. The Moscow Gazette points out that the military occupation of Aulic ata and Turkestan to Jcezakh was ...