... volumes, and to include firman by some Sultan, a ukase by a Russian Emperor, a law, which has probably since been changed, by Persian Shah, and large volume written by James I. of England against the noxious weed. During the presence of the King of Prussia the ...

... 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 ...

... potentate who succumbs to French influence and the suzerainty the Porte. very reasonable and eligible offer baa been made the Persian Shah to the French Emperor, offering him the Protectorate of the East, and calling his attention to the favourable opportunity ...

... Wales is entertaining company at the Bristol; the King of Portugal will bring his consort next week to show her Paris. The Persian Shah is coming with a large suite to take up his abode in the Avenue de Umpdratrice ; the Cesarowitch is also expected, and ...

... 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* ...

... papere wore lately remarking that there would be hut little significance in the conflict between Dost Mahomed and the Persian Shah, hut that the conflict was in reality between England and Russia. Im France develops this thesis with its wonted acrimony ...

... occupied the throne Constantinople, or wallowed through sullen career of slaughter in the blood-stained capital ol the Persian Shahs. The Spanish Receiver-General of Customs at Safli, on the coast of Morocco, recently died and upon mere whisper of scandalous ...