... Bosun’s Whistle 10-10 (G Harwood) .. = (Mu”l\'r.clurran 8 003 Nocturnal 10-5 (Miss Sinclair) .. e's Glory a-11-13 9 00 Persian Shah 10-5 (C Beadell) .. O'Keeffey Mr C O'Keeffe 10 Alex James 10-5 (N Dent) ..ccceeee oun 5-11-13 (Tsaafles n 424 Mans ...

... Cronstadt in order to bring the Russ to our terms. No such thing. But neither the Ruler of the Celestial empire, nor the Persian Shah has Sebastopol to pcint its bristling cannon against the ships of England, and hence she plays the part of the agressor ...

... the Afghans Herat was then independent both of Persia and of the rulers of Cabul, but it was coveted by Mahomed Mina. the Persian Shah. It was' a curious accident that then saved Herat from absorption into the Persian monarchy. A young English officer chanced ...

... sailed into the Persian Gulph, anda British force was under march- | ing orders for the Affghan States. In the meantime the Persian Shah had failed in an assault against Herat, and thinking that discretion was the better part of valour under these circumstances ...

... arid . 1 Baytown Willow, Gatos. 11-1 Rainhaw : lilt Newton !Beauty, LDals. 11-1 1 Mary Karr. Barthoiornow. 11-1 0 Mould e Persian Shah, BeadolL 10-10 TM Han, Karr. 10-10 A Damle I p Silken MM. Rowland. 10-10 I Atbine (3), perfect Peach, B Price. 10-10 J ...

... of Frederick the Great, sat the Emperor for hours together, and gave only the most important audiences. The visit of the Persian Shah seemed draw him out of his lethargy, although it was not agreeable to him. Sad presentiments seemed disturb the Emperor ...

... he and his whole suite will be the guests of the Sultan. ‘This is the firet occasion since the conquest of Bagdad that a Persian Shah has made his ance on ‘Turkish soil, and there is talk at Con- atanti of taking the oppertanity for the fortativa of the ...

... brother barrister. The judge ruled that, fee being an honorarium plaintiff ■ uld not sue, non-suited him, with costs. , A Persian Shah and his Jewets.—L-i lington, his book trave's just published say s The chairs were pure chased gold, also w »-i sort of ...

... States. They will take a brief against their country from any quarter. If an American President wants political capital, or Persian Shah has a vindictive personal quarrel to gratify, or a Turkish Pacha wants to cover his cowardice, corruption, and rapacity ...

... Tilstina (100-6), 2: Kebah (20-1), 3. 41, 41, Also—Esk Water (11-4j.1.), Royal Manor,. Blue Plume, Woodbine, King's Glow, Persian Shah, Border Slipper, Con Afecto, a;l“othnh Pados Barker, Ulnc‘e' - l;ut S?hebus(.; On ircu ~4j.1.), tar ame. Trained ]‘ #slwyn ...

... has hundred and eight personal servants of various ranks; yet, unlike the Chinese Emperor, the Japaneesc Tycoon, or the Persian Shah, he sometimes condescends be human. Pius 1X. —if the reader will believe it—plays at billiards, and keeps Secret Treasurer ...

... little companies. From the seraglio of the Turkish Sultan in all its festive magnificence to the violent hospitality of the Persian Shah, we are permitted to move through bazaars and markets. monastries. frontier posts and mountain passes, each with its a ...