"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." [‎٢‎٧‎٣] (٥١٦/٣٢٤)

TURKISH AMBASSADOR. ^3
Upon our arrival at Hamadan we found a Turkish Ambassador, on
his way from Bagdad to the Persian court, charged with a mission from
the Porte, the object of which was to reclaim the money, property
cattle, & c ., which had been carried away by the Persians at the capture
of Suhmanieh, and to demand the re-payment of the sum exacted
rom the Pasha of Bagdad. He departed soon after; and we had only
time to learn that he was proceeding to the King's camp, full of bio-
words and high pretensions, some of which he had already vented
on is way, m return for much uncourteous treatment which he
ad received from the Persians. He arrived at Sultanieh some time
before we did, and established himself, at the desire of the Persians,
xlose to the Grand Vizier's tents, where his actions were so closely
watched, that it became impossible for us to hold any communication
with him.
Some idea may be formed of the national feeling of the Persians
towards the Turks by the treatment of their representative; a feeling
which comprehends every sentiment that contempt, prejudice, and
hatred can supply to a bigotted people. It is, however, fully repaid by
the Turk, who indulges freely in every execration against the Persian,
that his ferocious spirit can suggest.
As the negotiations for peace between Russia and Persia, through
the mediation ot England, were still in agitation, it was determined that
the King should proceed with the whole of his army to Ojan, and there
encamp during the remainder of the season, whilst the British Ambas-
sador should go to Tabriz, in order to be able more easily to commu-
nicate with the Russian authorities in Georgia. On the 9th of July we
reached Tabriz, and on the 23d the King arrived at Ojan.
The heavy expense which would fall upon the government and the
people of Aderbigian, by the addition of such a multitude as the
King brought in his train, gave Abbas Mirza great anxiety. Where-
ever the King travels in his own dominions, his expenses are defrayed
by the country through which he passes; and by virtue of the ancient
laws of hospitality, which are as binding on the poor Turcoman in his
black tent as on the Viceroy in his palace, the Monarch, his sons, his
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