... of Motility and Rebellion, take refuge in the British 1) - ions, the English Government shall, on Intimation from the Persian Government, turn him out of their Country, or, if he refuse to leave it, shall seize and send him to Persia. Previously to the ...

... morning, we have received iutel. ligence from Ksrrack to the 9th of May. All apology had been peremptorily refused, by the Persian Government, fur the insult offered by its officers, to the British Resident at Bushire, and, it is feared that there is little ...

... Ito Commerce, Trade, and other Affairs, will be drawn up and concluded in a separate Commercial Treaty. AZTICLE I.—The Persian Government judge it incumbent on them, after the Conclusion of this Definitive Treaty, to declare all Alliances contracted with ...

... has obtained, not only for the subadar, bat for all the men of his party ) marked honours awl reword, both from the Persian government and their own. Their exertions received adili. Ilonal importance train the scene ! oi l which they acted ) for it is ...

... redemption funds, which, far from hating been exhausted', was considerably iticrrased by the sums received from the Persian Government. We may. therefore, look upou the protraction of the *rat which has recently connuenced without uneasiness and in no ...

... • Courier. ?dories says, Courdistan is governed by Chiefs, some of whom are dependent the Turkish, and some on the Persian Government ; others are semi. ■ally independent. passing from the ten itory of one power to that of the other, as may sui t their ...

... spirit of Russia is evinced in every discussion, small or great, in which she has a part, and the humiliation of the Persian government is studiously exhibited to its subjects. Whether is be, then, from the character of her government, or from the force ...

... Menow or Minah on the coast of Persia, and the Islands of Kisinna, Lerrak and Ormuz, are farmeu by the Imam from' the Persian Government, several places on the Coast of Mukrarn ; and the Island of Zanzabar with several other settlements on the Coast of ...

... concluded by Messrs Morier aud Ellis is that which is now in force, and which defines the nature of our relations with the Persian government. Great Britain by this document bound to pay to Persia a subsidy of 200,000 tomansaunualty I to maintain troops in the ...

... ►taves of the people have no direct control,. w its therefore. iu such a case, afford a very connotes, Taut sox.) The Persian Government has imitated the Phrte, and established a State Gazette. It madt its appearance in May last, and is published moodily ...

... f• .;—ibe pay we receive wilt sot toyer oar etpiases aci d little of soy thing is, we hear, to be infected from the Persian Government. I look for ward---• sod do not feel the slightest inclination to tern in) , bark Persia. Bushirs is the most miserable ...

... Great Britain and Persia, but until that. take place, the present Firman is of value, as it formally pledges the Persian Government not to demand any public dues over and above the specified rate. S n e i a ed l of s ] hoh. Whereas the relations ...