... insult, turbulence, and confusion. PERSIA AND RUSSIA.—There are not less than ten thousand Russians in the pay of the Persian Government in various situations, but principally in the Versian Army, which is mostly officered by Russians, and who possess, ...

... have to .allege against the Persian Government. Those grievances, however, as , we are not ignorant, relate to objects of a secandary importance, It would, therefore, seem to us'alle*able to believe that the Persian Govern-, ment might easily come to ...

... Ambassador , or suite, could have justified such a horrible outrage. Every concession, it is true, has been made by the Persian Government, whilst the Russian Authorities have nobly come forward and acknowledged that the sad tragedy originated with themselves ...

... re-establish my diplomatic relations with the Court of Teheran, but communications which I have lately received from the Persian Government inspire me with the confident expectation that the differences which occasioned a suspension of those relations will ...

... any intelligence had been received announcing that the chief of that province bad come to an understanding isvith the Persian Government, and rejected the protection and assistance intended and offmed by this country in ;ending, that force. Lord MELBOURNE ...

... to lend herself as the instrument for carrying them into execution, These cunsidemions, :it is believed induced the Persian GOvernment to conclude peace, with 'Turkey; but still the statis qua ante 14/cat as to territory, is not credible, at least if ...

... satisfaction at such a result ; for whatever ides he may have formed as to the extent of Russian influence over the Persian Government, he certainly could have no great fidence in regard to the manner in which it would be exercised, seeing that nothing ...

... work, for the Russian Government, the rich mines of copper, tin, and coal, abounding in that part of the country. The Persian Government has farmed out these mines to the Russians. It having been reported that the Russian deserters in Persia were to be ...

... officers of the Imperial Legation at Teheran have been the victims. Hitherto there is every reason to believe that the Persian Government had no part in it. Filled with consternation by this horrible crime, it eagerly offers the most extensive satisfaction ...

... eminent and efficient services of that officer while assistant to the Persian mission, and subsequently as Envoy to the Persian Government. Sir C. FORBES spoke in favour of the motion, which was carried unanimously. The Court then adjourned. ...

... probably leave in the course of six weeks, unless Mr. Riack, whose arrival at Teheran we have just learned, induces the Persian Government to change the appointment, and send some more respectable person in his stead. This same Hussein Khan has barely recovered ...

... matters which had been in discussion between the Persian Government and the British Minister at the Court of Teheran. Her Majesty's Government had thought it their duty to state to the Persian Government and to that individual that he would not be received ...