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... the polite Courts of Europe. The man who has to do with Orientals, and particularly with such race as is governed by the Persian Shah, must be endowed by nature or education with a character somewhat different from that which suits a representative at Paris ...
... memory be erected by public- subscription in one of the leading and most public thorough fares in the metropolis. THE PERSIAN SHAH.— It is rumoured that the Shah is dead. His loss, if it has really happened, is, indeed, a great one to Persia at the ...
... people ; but they did lay before him such considerations, on the material resources and financial burdens of the State, as a Persian Shah or Egyptian Viceroy would not have over- looked. The result of their attempt differed in no respect from that which had ...
... lie Church the Pope sets up to the head the Roman Md the Sulun pete up the head 9 division of th»> Moh*mme ...
... These transaetions had taken place between the States of Afighanistain themselves, and he had no reason to believe that the Persian Shah had been in any way engaged in it.. - - _ . .. .. In reply to a farther question, Lord Palmerston said that if the Shah ...
... 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 ...
... conduct of Russian troops. It is curious enough that in Yol. X. of this Correspondence is to be found a letter addressed the Persian Shah. This letter was the prelude of a treaty which brought Persia within the circle of European politics. It was written on ...
... 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 ...
... was proof against temptation. The carpet overpowered him. It was, to his embarrassment, as the beautiful slave whom the Persian Shah offered to the missionary, the tents and pastures left at the service of Dr. VINE, or the White Elephant which so perplexed ...
... Charles wss proof against temptation. The carpet overpowered him. It wae, bis embammment, as the beautiful slave whom the Persian Shah offered the miasfonssy, the tent* and posture* left the service of Dr. Vine, or the White Elephant which so perplexed and ...
... barbarous, ignorant, superstitious, debauched, and debased, idle and devoid of good faith. Long tributary to the Persian Shahs, they had taken advantage of the confusion that followed Nadir's death to shake off their allegiance and form an alliance ...
... vivacity. Mr. 11. Clarineb•J roleis a species of Widow Twankay pourtrayea with care. Mr. W. Leicester respectably enacts a Persian Shah. Ethardo, the spiral ascansionist, is to appear on the Bth and 9th inst. SWANSEA. TrINATRE ROYAL —Mn. Charles Pitt, of ...