... a manure, the chief components being night soil and urine; sulphuric acid to be applied to destroy the effluvia. The Persian government always puts a charge of five per cent, upon imported articles, in order to restrict the introduction of such as may ...

... privilege* of consul-general. In lika mawner, two commercial a to reside, the part of the Persian government, one in Lamdon, and one iu lha port of .uibav I’be Persian government further greats permissiow that a resident the llritub g isernmenl shall reside at ...

... , the right bon. gentleman read some communications Mr. Elfs, our minister the court Persia, to the effect that the Persian government r. portion Afghanistan the territory of that empire, and that Affghauislan, could he coi.Mdeted a- little hotter than ...

... rc-establi-b my diplomatic relations with the Court Teheran, hut communication# which 1 have lately received from the Persian government inspire me with the confident expectation that the differences oteasioned su-peosion of those iclatious will soon be ...

... expedition. It was believed at Teheran that this army, had been aesembled on account of the apprehensions inspired to.the Persian Government by the concentration of the Turkish troops at pout , o reduce Beeler-Khan-Bey and the other KUNdish chiefs. Aly-Khan ...

... 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 ...

... hon. gentleman read some communications from Mr. Ellis, our minister at the court of Persia, to the effect that the Persian government regarded a great portion of Affghanistan as part of the territory of that empire, and that Affghanistan, therefore, ...

... also been induced to abandon the slave-trade. In Persia Colonel Shiel had laboured with great assiduity to induce the Persian Government to follow the example of the Sultan of Turkey and the Imaum of Muscat ; and notwithstanding the ungenerous argument ...

... the 20th uit, state, that accord- rs! ing to accounts from Persia, there is. still every reason to believe [athat the Persian Government liad no share in the recent massa- o cre. The conduct of Mr. Macdonald, the British convoy, is ; ispoken of in terms ...

... been compelled, by the refusal of his just demands, and by a systematic course of disrespect adopted towards him by the Persian Government, to quit the Court of the Schab, and to make a public declaration of the cessation of all intercourse between the two ...

... on ol the details of which nuticu ban been already given him. It appeared on examination that the mode in which the Persian government bad proposed to execute its general intentions was not certain points the same the manner in which it had first been ...

... hon. gentleman read some communications from Mr. Ellis, our minister at the court of Persia, to the effect that the Persian government regarded a great portion of Affghanistan as part of the territory of that empire, and that Affghanistan, therefore, ...