... Cashmere breed, peculiar in England to Windsor Park alone, and part of a flock sent to her Majesty as a present from the Persian Shah, be forthwith presented to the gallant 23d to replace poor Billv's loss. There are reasons to fear an epidemic of a strange ...

... Cashmere breed, peculiar in England to Windsor Park alone, and part of a flock sent to her Majesty as a present from tho Persian Shah, forthwith presented to the gallant 23d, replace poor Billy’s loss. Common Sense Two Hundred Years ago. —One of Ciomwell’s ...

... PERSIA. tterious frontier differenrce which hare existed between the Turkish Sultan and the Persian Shah at lenitth been amicably settled by the of and ...

... 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 ...

... among its other effect., re-open the question of our relations, through our Indian empire, to the decrepit power of the Persian Shah. Another instance this, among the many to which the present war has given birth, that questions which have occupied the ...

... the Hassian Embassy will be as powerful as ever at Con.; stantinople. At the same time, we learn by the au- dacity of the Persian Shah how far the Russian fic- tions about the war have influenced the barbarous Courts which learn from St Peteriburg almost ...

... 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 ...

... l emperors ; and we are not sure but that in their unshackled exercise of power they have hurried us into war with the Persian Shah, while there is every reason to fear that they have made an ineffectual attempt to bully King Bomba, instead of giving ...

... which fancy has made the key to India—we have virtually plunged into another Russian war, for the Czar is an ally of the Persian Shah, and, according to report, Russian force of 50,000 men already concentrating on the shores of the Caspian Sea, ready to ...

... for them to have its frontier well guarded and the roads leading to it from Russia occupied by true friends. Should the Persian Shah have really proved false to us, and ' sold the pass ' to the ' sixthsharer of the habitable sphere,' who longs his heart ...