New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-21

we're told that the sahb had ordered il So on account
Of recent fights which had occurred between me IVA
sects The two religions nevertheless are 0iehuou N
some degree among the low and ignorant classes ee
shrnes and sacred places Of eaeh being heia III coi'-
reverence by them The two RapOOts whom We u"
elected seemed very much mortified thai they were IT,
allowed to visit this sanctuary OF the Ml'u.n
II only remains for me 30 describe ny visIt % the
Emperors Palace Mr.. Place having preFloisiy ~
messenger announce The visit. We guli w chp'ii'
with silver waiting for " OUTSIDE OF 'ne 80
gate We were aeVed 20 drive through, the s-h'ih
presenting arms into small court, through second
FASHIONED gateway and down stately yauited Pas-@s-,
10 larte open quadrangle where We dlshioii .. Ai-
Proceeded On foot The yaUed gallery mus A-e oH'S
been IN po-inr pre- ude g. the spendo-s OF the -a
but il il nov dirty AMI dilap dated and the qlai
into which il ushers resembles great birny ar1 me-
with uttered grooms lean horses aud NANCY
The buildings surrounding were heavy masses O srck
and .audst Ne and rapidly falling into TllA- DIT
there was another gate before Us. and has-nrd hfoA
il hoping 10 ind something which would repay tle Pro
uise Of tie magnificent exterior. There vas inde-l
the Palace Of Shah JehaB bur IN wlaf c'n1Dh- F1F
tees Of marble spoiled b. dust and rhteRs.n'eKll,e
mosaic it'll al the precious stones goueei "u q d-d
1o;ree differing over courts heaped with filth. and pop
uated with retnue Of beggarly meua!si TINS vas al
that vas eft If the EmVirr Of Iameranr and Ahb.r-
miserable en-deaJh which was Tar more melancholy
than complete r1Iin
The only pa of the palace was allowed to sec we're
the duran Ire throne ~ WIN"
bear general resemblance 10 the palace OF AeDaT, az
Agra but are more wantOnly despOled The INV ~ Il
az elegant arcade formed hy thee ross OF arche, WIN
a pavilion Of the purest marble, inaid viii gold and
precious stones in the center Over tbs pavilion Is me
Iscrufiop in Persian which Moore has introduced IN
MS Light Of the Hafen'" If there he an eysum On
Earth il is here-it is here What an Elysum 81
rresenfi Shah Jehan is the Sem' Of the poem, that
having heen Bis original name.
The throne hal is q square canopy resting on massive
square pillars 1t is cous-ructeo entirely Of white mar
bic verv rlv pOsl ed the pia-s being Maid Tith cor
nesn and bloodstone aud the ceiling richly gided la
the center OF this once STOOL he famous peacock throne,
which Las rec, nty been removed and We were una0e
to GET sight OF If. By perse7ern- however, 80 sue
eeeded 10 seeing the crystal throne Of the great hlgu
which is four feet in dsmeter by two in hshr, aud The
largest piece of rock rysta known to exist The bases
oftle pillars in this splendid hall painted With roses
ard tuiI the colors Of which very well preserved
1lenOqre-an imitation 81 that IN tae palace az AsEa
did not appear 20 have heard prayer for Jears
Albar H. has regned in this little dominion since
1865 and isnow upward OF eighty years O age II was
the last of tic line b- having four sons the succession
will Ie continued lie devoted lis tine 70 literature,
ADJUSTMENTS and sensusiiiy The Mussu.mu speak high
bis literary aquremen,s AID his poems IN the Persian
ar Q1Gce said by those who have read them 70 pce
considerable merit. There is Court newspaper OF
titled The Lamp Of Mars published within tho palace
but its columns entirely devoted % the gossip 0t the
city and private scandal Until recently the aw sdmid
lrfcTfd Vnhn me palace bore fts'inD4duce % the
bloody rule u former days. Persons who hal ncar-el
tie royal d,peasure bad their hands noses cur
oG and were ia, thrust 6ut II the aaes Finally the
Lnri Resident a. the Court hiHtei o. hi II jssty hat
tnese ugs were very Gscrr,.a,,,c ana oug 90 cesse.
" WHAT said the defendant 0i Iameraue cam hot
" King IN my own PLACER Undoubtedly blsniiy
repird The Reiccni; your Hiqhncss is thu ConquerOr
OF the World ard the Protector OF Princes br such
course Is not pleasing 10 the GovernOr-Genera ami il
would he great evil To the world il the friendship oi
two such mighty and ilusIious oOyeregns 20 be
" Interrupted" The forms Of respect To tie phantom
81 tie Old authority being thus preserved the Emperor
iD,ti uied milder regimen
We finished our visit by walk in the gardens Here,
the oldtrees. rankly with parasitic pauts gth
an underground of Wild aud unprncd sehu.hes, az
iOrdtd pleasant relief 10 the decay 81 the imperial
halls But the gardenpayliluns were tumbing down,
the pools and uUIoiu-hlslns covered with tkcs
gietn scum and rank weeds grew IN all thc walks. We
fingered for time under the wuowsof the ZRqHq,
list,n ming the claer of female voices. AMI trying -
draw here from inference o. the features OF the
suitaIls. Alas tie tones were all too shnil t. have
come from beautiful lips On WY cut. several
trc- belonging to tie Emperor boyc rps stood az the
interior gates and made very respectful ssiaams as We
Iassod. Tie poor little haifstaved, haifclJthe1
wIetohos are obliged exercise daily ard often lJlr
our, Ct a time Most Of the male inmiie Of The Picr
were rerched upon the roofs engaged ia hying A,cks oil
Ircus which they made o. advance rccc0e separate
nd unite again hy uitcrinc peculiar cry AL waving
lore rod with LITTLE flag the end Of it 1.-THE gate
We diinissed the chobdars with crstuy. AMI went
home.
THE rider his web in toe imperial pai.eo'