The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-14

upposct sympathy VIM or religion Il certainty y 70 %
g for ourrelves Al al svssss, nsitsrs cannot pa
Ioy he worse throug'l the admission Of Europeans,
sS new We como I'VE = NE time for demanding
Aas common rigns q mankind To the best Of our be-
81 cur cfo.unon y maintained, NOT from grounds Of
Dizzy nos rom national feeling prejudice, but from
hrt out Ct % A,op population Of tas city are in
s&aeed 10 <sest IN exclusion simply, or as least
n.sry :" prevens . freedom Of trade Once adussned
~ Gavin 10 trade h 'cAow psea.e, there 70 sn end
~ nerd Of the szT duties CAinee produce but OF eli
~ Hto perGuissss and profits oy the local suhori
Ia from the Commss,oner down wards. In fsct exclu-
hon only another for corruption which 70 easy
Oh so long no European enter Canton, and
pound OF tee passes ihr ouen the hands Of the
he' Conmissioper. But once In, the spirit
u the treaty allows there end OF al underhand
ans much a. the trade Itself, the two countries and
ne whole populAson OF ohha would gain BY the los.
The Persian Ambassador in Paris.
HIS SPLENDID PERSONAL ADVANTAGEOUS
OF Hls PRESENTATION 70 THE EN-
PBRoR. ..--..
Para tJsn. 25) correspondence Of the London Tines
The Persian Ambassador % long expected, and
much talked about in political circles has Ian pre-
'es DIS crecensss ana ,ns magnificent osrsonsge
Da1y he promises 10 be the dmired OF all admirers,
and 70 completely enace the traces left In memories
- the msjsstc proportions Of Count Oro and the bril-
fAncy of bic diamonds In personal advantage Feruk
Khan may fairly bear compassion with the other for
vsar. ., .ss or ntsIe moro he YEAR : heard pisci
and vch such ~ few dpso matte ohns could grow, and
which exciss the envy and despair Of the unfedged al
taehss Of the olde, missions, Who gaze him with ad
Hrstson Bis eyes black aud PIERCING aod his
Agure graceful Among those who accompany him are
said 70 be i~o cousins OF the sovereign Of Persia,
end they wear white scarf over their rich uniforms,
dopbt sign OF their oeirg "born In the purple
chamber" the ambassado Vas doubtIess ignorant OF
No simple grandeur Of the Imperial COURT and tho indn
oreDoe fos ebow sp,endor which chsYAoterises our
csuTters Otherwise he would NOT have come laden, -
10 n said TO he, with many and rich gifts He has
brought, Il seems, . whole cargo Of 0sshmere snawls
other such articles for prescns 30 thas among 40
yaur are not toe on cnayms uat will insure him . vel
An org his attac are one or two literary gen
tenen i would be ou ,eu, 70 hear toelr opnion: OF
and yet be rau aed With another % ries Of Per
sian letters surpsssng in interest ,he genuine CORES
poedence which bears the name Of koniesquieu. We
have usbsck and Ricon on toe spot and they must
have ,eft mspy Rouson and ibben In Teheren, 70
whom they osn oonnoe their thoughts
mo sontt ur bss he following
HE Excelt pcy Feruk Khan Ambassador from Persia,
rsoeaved pu"bc audience yes erday from the Emperor
n the throne the Tuileres AMI presented the
leers ding MIN to his Imp rial Majesty. BIS Ex
oeSepcy received ct the same time BY she Enpress
Their Nsjestes attended, oy The great officers OF
The Oowp the Gre nd Mistress OF the Empresss h,use
hoao the Lacy Roi Of her Majesty and the ladies Of
Toe Mimi ter for Foreign Affairs attended at the audi
once.
Hs Excelsncy the Persian Ambassador addressed the
oliYw ing sp ton TO thu Empsros:-
sr,he friendly relations wh,:h long existed between
Frame and Persia having been again consolidated by
very shsh shah Of Tan my august sovereign AID
ss.sscOr to bear 70 your l'nDers Majesty The sOmpl
~ ha mission hs- occurred period when France
gsrous accession Of your in0eis family TO throne
ra.se n,1 SIRE The birth S q bis Inn re- the
s.ssD Q, onr ssesy synsiy and saeesi OF 10Y sor al
.sson Of between he 20 Serfi ahes and in
ate, % as s ..s s e
ss empire of fact which bad been the object
be Efforts Of The Gaytrsors sDd he soy-resPs Of The wo
States ended and which now accomplished with the assist
OF
asve-eigns OF France and Iran
To the soesch OF the AMBASSADOR the Emperor made
tAe following reply
Monsieur mbas sadeurI happy that your sovereign
has charged 5tS 70 sns me bis & WIEN ne
relations with Per.a aud eliTalIy
.sssss tous now myse ueon the treaty o.
"a relations Imy sstASshsd ssaIs cement The rsndsho
sroEen out you OF no inna,s ries
etais a. oe erdes es. sa o"; i..ion % ti' 9s.ioS
for he asrns hinge YOU have laid me o. France
sentiments CO good VIII towards you.
FeraS Khan aner having pssseoted TO their aajesties
Ne cr 70 1 81
erder Of Persia and presents for Tbs Enpre" and the
Imperial Prince.
h, EIoelency The Persian Ambassador and his 81
tendsnu conveyed 10 the palace of the rueries 10
eos carriages and reconvcyed str the audience TO the
hoecl Of he Persian Embassy With the same ceremony
From the London Post, jan q
Thai beautiful city Of Paris, which nss been embel
iahed and improved during the last three years, has
soas, sneo he msmo,.Se ,esS soS o. isos ,pysns
reDsrksble In . 5ipoms'ic way ~ toe reception OF
gcruh Khan has been witnessed on the banks Of abe
Seine. II n the beginning OF 1905 We RENE nber
ri4bty thst Napoleon directed his Envoy. N. Amedes
Jsubert, 10 oner 70 Ie,o All Snsh the then
rssprg Shah OF Persis, the alliance aod protection
Of Frsrce sgains, Ru,sis; and the Perian Prince
Vho. BIN payt wss disiinguished by bis sense and
SHIRE ~oness who va In advance Of biz nation sad his
Gee Who himself cultivated letters with ability,
and no wrote poetry, &c dare say ~ se ~ the er
King Lols Bavsris. or Ffecerck w Of Prussia, bon
vsyded 70 IN. Emperor Napoleon TIE hmous ssbres OF
% TAmerleoe Satr Snsh, rGethcr vito, what ms
81, ns oSpy q n. pos,.c.l s.orss. bound In ,Ss,
eainer for which rcrsa is 20 famous. Fetn All
sAah vH better ana a wiser mao than Nasr God Deeo
~ esert kirg Of Persia, bat no Just ~ fond OF
diamonds and precious stones ~ tho present shan and
TO tie last TO dye his magnificent board with
snobs the Russian onicsys ~ rifs, Ksssu Kief, and
even Ia Nos and n Petersburg
ss1 , %, ~ -. hs Eovo, Or
yeth All H. proceeded IN great ssale 70 the Irer'cs.
bsdsened lh levels and prceiocs sones aud hts mag
sS~see Of ares, value rse Envoy aesonbed % BE- in
ssue prime and ust Of manhood, N ,ering those forty
carr, described by the cynical Baxso ~ rdes Do
PspinS st de nsiSroiss. Fe,euk Khan has pos only
ss 70 black beard 70 Thing rnucn respected 10 Persia
bus be ssd 70 be person Of psoeu hsure, 9Th large
hnuous bsek eyes, 70 be Of learning and 70 have
cargo Of enc .b pearls, psrfumss aud osar OF roses
70 dsuisu,e among the male and female oourtiers Of
y be,e France. Among Fronch ladies these exqui.
ne cache me mres un have priceless value. IL was
% NE reIurn Of General Bossp.rte from Egypt when
scoe OF the ofBo.p Of his ssal brough, fee cache.
ires over vb tAem that ih9 taste for The CAaLes d.
OncAeavs became prevalent IN France; and though
fexbeax, taf . cfptory go sent an agent into toe
osunuy Of the Ksrshissss, 70 earn N PROOFS Of making
sAcse shsws at OF 81 900 hanO, and the Freu,h
esvWpment osequenty supported the oos OF rearing
3 sock OF Tibet ecats 81 PrrpSran, and another 81
Abort yet this day ngenious and inventive neigh.
be have failed 10 equal tbe Persian or Indian shawl N
Anepess OF texture In briascy T color In sostness and
duysbiNy Hence be cacoemires brought ~ reruk In
1877 viii be 80 much coveted and souSht for ~ The
cnchsmres Of 1901, 1868. and 1905
more Important circumstances than We drsss OF
Diamonds, sbsvs, presents Of The Psrsan Echee,
vss bin sddes 70 the Emperor OF The French. 10 The
eAyber ages O Persian nstoyy We knos that Persian
fuucsona,es adopts In the Ar OF paying Dom
y nsne No people In aDuAept OF moders times seem
70 have been more SKILLED In euphemisms or more apt
In eupbonical language, than the men Who called Yer
Esa Artaxsfus, and Darius master II vss not indeed,
AL Ne beenning d the toir,scnth odniuyy when the
invasion o. 1benrs Khss upset the Persian rbeorcans
HAT the diruse and ho1d language OF comp nent dc
oaycd Bot q lass ycars, ~ We W b.leve Won Ham
Dsy taste for literature sNs IA revived, and Feruk
Khan, Who Known 70 be god Grccan scholar seems
A. 49, IL 49, M-~~