ประชุมพงศาวดาร, เล่มที่ 27

ปกหน้า
ʻOngkānkhā khō̜ng Khurusaphā, 1827
 

เนื้อหา

ฉบับอื่นๆ - ดูทั้งหมด

บทความที่เป็นที่นิยม

หน้า 160 - The First Ambassador then presented the autograph letters from the Kings of Siam. Her Majesty was pleased to return a most gracious answer. At the termination of the audience their Excellencies returned to St. George' s - hall, and were afterwards ushered into the Waterloo Gallery, where luncheon was served.
หน้า 155 - Siam, bore autograph letters from the Kings, written in gold. The presents from the two Kings of Siam to Her Majesty the Queen were arranged on either side of the room. They comprised an eastern crown of gold and enamel, enriched with diamonds, emeralds, and rubies ; a gold collar thickly studded with rubies ; a large star ; a massive ring, set with diamonds, and a variety of precious stones; a golden belt, enriched with rubies ; a chair of state, or throne ; a rare and valuable white shell, having...
หน้า 244 - Queen has been pleased to send the presents of the King of Siam for public exhibition at the South Kensington Museum, and Lord Palmerston has added to them the Siamese Sword of State which was presented to himself.
หน้า 167 - The peculiar mode enjoined by Siamese etiquette in approaching Majesty was adopted on this occasion by the Ambassadors. They approached the Royal Throne in a position between crouching and crawling, and pushed the presents before them as they advanced. The scene was one of more than usual interest.
หน้า 90 - Vijai the second and third envoys. They travelled in a French ship, but this was wrecked on the coast of Madagascar and all on board were lost. Two years later, a mission of two minor officials was sent to discover news of the first. Unlike their predecessors, they arrived safely and proceeded to Paris. They had probably with them a letter from the Siamese Minister of State: it was not a royal letter. And for this reason, although the French government received the envoys, they were not allowed lo...
หน้า 156 - Mahiswareso, the former Chief or Major King of the Siamese kingdom and its adjacent tributary countries, Lacs, Cambodia, and several provinces of the Malayan Peninsula, and the latter our most respected Sovereign the Second King of Siam, to convey both...
หน้า 87 - It is very well written, and is peculiar in this way: 4 tríe author has succeeded in his endeavours to give his countrymen an exact idea of such novelties as the railway, the telegraph, and even the circus, which were absolutely unknown in Siam and which had never been seen by himself before. 2) The "Voyage to London...
หน้า 118 - ... Their Excellencies took up their abode at the Imperial Hotel, much, it is said, to their dissatisfaction, as they expected they would have been the guests, according to the custom of their country, of the Governor. In the evening, attended by Commander Clavering, RN, of the Caradoc, they were present in the Governor's box at the opera, where the richness and novelty of their costume attracted much attention, and on the following morning Lieutenant-General Sir John Pennefather had the troops out...
หน้า 151 - To which audience they were introduced by the Right Honourable the Earl of Clarendon, KG, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Major-Gem;,!
หน้า 154 - ... attended by the gentlemen of his suite, was present at the reception in the Throne -room. The Earl of Clarendon, KG , the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, stood in attendance near Her Majesty at the audience. The Ambassadors were conducted by MajorGeneral the Hon. Sir Edward Cust, KCH , Her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies, and Mr. Norman Macdonald, Gentleman Usher, from the Tapestry - room, through St. George's - hall and the Grand Reception-room, to the door of the...

บรรณานุกรม