"رحلة ثانية عبر بلاد فارس، أرمينيا وآسيا الصغرى إلى القسطنطينية، بين سنتي ١٨١٠ و١٨١٦. مع يوميات الرحلة مروراً بالبرازيل وبومباي وصولاً إلى الخليج العربي. مع تقرير لإجراءات السفارة البريطانية تحت إدارة السير جور أوسيلي، البارونيت، فارس وسام الأسد والشمس، مع خريطتين ونقوش من تصميم المؤلف." [‎١] (٥١٦/٣٤)

SECOND
JOURNEY THROUGH PERSIA.
CHAPTER L
Among the few circumstances which can now give novelty to a voyage
to the East Indies, may be reckoned the company of a Persian Am
bassador and his suite; and, therefore, though I did not obtrude on
the public the details of my first voyage with English passengers, I
should not be justified in withholding all notice of an rxpedition under
taken with companions so different and so uncommon.
The Persian Ambassador, whom I had conducted to England by
Turkey and the Mediterranean in 1809, and who was known here by
the name of Mirza Abul Hassan, to which has since been added the
title of Khan, was now to return to his own country. It was settled
that he should accompany a British Mission to Persia, and prepara
tions were accordingly made for the reception of the two Ambas
sadors, with their respective suites, on board the Lion, 64, Captain
Heathcote, the same ship which eighteen years before had carried
Lord Macartney to China.
A Persian, who had been feasted and exhibited in London for nine
months*, and had seen all its objects of curiosity, might almost have
* See Appendix, A.
B
U