... of The latter would, ne doubt, be the more eligible of Its. two, but would require the pertniagou and concurrence or the Persian Shah. Ziegoustiona opened at Taiwan ban produesu no very pelpibie A portion of the Russian expeditionary force oporxttug againgt ...

... 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 ...

... was then inde- a from pendent both of Persia and of the rulers of Cabul, hut onigs- !it was coveted by Mabomed Mirza, the Persian Shah. )past Shah Mahomedf required Shah Kamran to acknow- p be no ledge his suzerainty, and surrender the title of Shah, t ser ...

... Baruksais. Herat was then ii>de- j pendent 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 acknow i ledge his suzerainty, and surrender the title of Shall, and on his refusal ...

... the Baruksais. Herat was then e} t both of Persia and of the rulers of Cabul, but it was coveted by Mahomed Mirza, the Persian Shah. hah Mahomed re- quired Shah Kamran to acknowled, his suze- rainty, and surrender the title of Si ah, and on his refusal ...

... THE ANGLO-PERSIAN ALLIANCE. A letter from Paris in the Political Correspondence asserts that the Persian Shah will hardly fail to appreciate the prudent and disinterested counsel of France, given by Mr Tricou, in regard to the struggle between England ...

... ALLIANCE. [From To-Day’s “Standard.”] Vienna, Friday. A letter from Paris in the itical Correspondence assests that the Persian Shah wiR hardly fail to appreciate the prudent and disinterested counsel France, given by M. Tricon, in regard to the struggle ...

... ALLIANCE. [This Day’s “Sta-ndaed’’ Telegram.] Vie a, Friday. A letter from Paris in the Correspondence asserts that the Persian Shah will hardly fail to appreciate the prudent and disinterested counsel of Franco, given by Tricon, in regard to the struggle ...

... told in an old alory . The old story thus ' irreverently alluded to is evidently the Book o £ Esther , and . the , Persian Shah is King Ahasuerus , whose gracious permission to tlie Jews to '' gather together and to stand for their life , to destroy ...

... the Jews,” told in “an old story.” The old story_ thus irreverently alluded to is evidently the Book of Esther, and the Persian Shah is King Ahasuerus, whose gracious permission to the Jews to gather together and to stand for their life, to destroy, to ...

... TRAVELS OF PERSIAN SHAH. The Standard’s St. Petersburg correspondent, telegraphing yesterday, says:—A Tiflis paper that tho Shah will leave Teheran about the middle of April, and travel to Moscow by way of Baku and Astrakhan, On leaving Russis he will ...