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... country he and his whole suite will the guests of the Sultan. This is the first occasion since the conquest of Bagdad that Persian Shah has made his appearance on Turkish soil, and there is some talk Constantinople of taking the opportunity for proposing ...
... he and his whole suite will be the guests of the Sultan. This is the first occasion since the conquest of Bagdad that a Persian Shah has made hi' appearance on Turkish coil, and there is some talk at Constantinople f ftaking the oppor- tunity for proposing ...
... discussion In the English press. Mirza Malkom, Rhau has been sent to St, Petersburg to announce the arrival, in April, -of Lthe Persian Shah. The Shah will visit St. Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna, London, and Paris, and retam home by Con- stantinople. r | ~~AMERICA ...
... from wife and children dear. At this very hour, as Lord Jamses Batler said yesterday, a greatar Eastern monarch than the Persian Shah, the ?? Cholera himself, is hovering on the German frontiers. Are we ready to retelve him . One great rule. whioh we strongly ...
... wrath is red heat between Russia and England, both of them being in a state of dreadful jealousy about the favours of the Persian Shah. That the English organs should have been in state of mingled anger and fear whilst the Shah was in Russia, is easily accounted ...
... in danger of being injured, the people straggling to lanai: off a piece as a relic. Baron Renter's concession from the Persian Shah is not without'preeedent, a similar grant having been made in 1881 by the King of Madagascar to Lambert, a Frenchman. This ...
... and curiosity to see British prince is as strong in Bombay as the same passion would be in London see Turkish Sultan or a Persian Shah. Every otticial effort too had been made to get a spectacle and sensation. Of spectacle there was no lack Eight triumphal ...
... brought to him that his presence was imperatively required at home—one of his lively brothers was once more in arms, or the Persian Shah, taking advantage of his absence, was besieging Candahar. On two occasions he did contrive to get as far South as Lahore ...
... type of the English snob in general. The bellowing, servile, huzzaing crowds of Englishmen who surrounded the barbarous Persian .Shah, worshipping bis diamonds, unheodful the oppressed millions from whose misery their price had been wrung—the Englishmen ...