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... referred. The London season seldom passes without its lion; and the last one was graced bya lion of mark, in the person of the Persian Shah, who was paraded with great cstentation, and made as much of as our fashionable folks knew how. The Tichborne trial has ...
... contrasts strongly with the enthusiasm manifested on the occasion of the visit of that far less powerful potentate—the Persian Shah. AN AIIZINCAN View OF CIaIIATION. — I hardly think upon the whole, that I sin iu favour of creme. Coo. The process seems ...
... with whom we had recently to deal—wielding an authorityfor others which might arouse the envy of a Turkish Sultan or a Persian Shah, backed though they are by the divine right of all potentates, black or white, that ever existed—Kr Donald Munro was ...
... with whom we had recently to deal—wielding an authority for others which might arouse the envy of a Turkish Sultan or a Persian Shah, backed though they are by the divine right of all potentates, black or white, that ever existed—Mr Donald Munro was ...
... grand about 12,000 this great bridge in ot ° Its length is completed exceptat the two and a quarter nite, = was trom we Persian Shah who declined to go to the Derby be- OnyzwtTais.—The phiegmatic was already known to him that one horse another horse wass ...
... English complexions rather throws a doubt upon the fog theory.—Evening Standard. Phlegmatic Orientals. —The phlegmatic Persian Shah who declined to to the Derby because it was already known to him that one horse faster than another was a good deal like ...
... pivot span, which feet wide. cost was from ?wo to two and quarter million dollars. Phlegmatic Orientals.—The phlegmatic Persian Shah who declined to to the Derby because it was already known to him that one horse was faster than another horse was a good ...
... roadways, a work which she had personally superintended and paid for during her lifetime. Phlegmatic Orientals.—The phlegmatic Persian Shah who declined to go to the Derby because it was already known to him that one horse was faster than another horse was a ...
... 33, coins of the Sheriffs of Morocco; 31. Pagratides ; 35, coins of the Caucasian Tasman, ; 36, Baberides; 37, o f th e Persian Shahs; 34, Afghans; 39, Krise-Ginsis; 40, Genoeite-Criinean ; 41, Anglo-Oriental; 42. Tibetan ; 43, Armenian ; 44, of undecided ...
... 33, coins of the Sheriffs of Morocco; 34. Pagratides ; 35, coins of the Caucasian Khanates; 36, Baberides; 37, of the Persian Shah.; 39, Afghans; 39, Krim-Gii els; 40, Genoese-r imcan ; 41, Anglo-Oriental ; 42, Tibetan; 43, A, Mtn; 44, or undecided It ...
... Baruksais. Herat was then independent both of Per-ia and of the rulers of Cabul, but it was coveted by Mahomed Mirza, the Persian Shah. Shah Mahomed required Shah Kamran to acknowledge his suzerainty, and surrender the title of Shah, and on his refusal marched ...
... first expedition failed, in the valley of the Attrek. The latter road would require the permission and concurrence of the Persian •Shah. Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced no very italpablc results. THE VATICAN. Rome. Sep'euber 22. The Pope held ...