... in the possession of the Ministers of the Persian Government;' yet the British Government cannot accept as a compliance with, or as an execution of, their second demand, the assurance that the Persian Government will not grudge to restore Ghorian.' The ...

... 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 other person in his stead. ...

... present relations with Persia. Our amicable relations with the Persian Government had now been interrupted for three years. He wished to know whether he had received from the Persian Government ample satisfaction for the insult which had been offered to ...

... the renewal of our relations with Persia depended on the cession by that power of the fortress of Gouriel, which the Persian government h.ul deferred in the belief that we were no longer anxious on the subject. The British Chargdd’Affaires, who was still ...

... precent relations with Persia. Our amicab!e relations with the Persian Government had now been interrupted for three years. He wished to know whether he had received from the Persian Government ample satisfaction for the insult which had bean offered to ...

... present relations with Persia. Our amicable relations with the Persian Government had now been interrupted for three years. He wiFlied to know whether he bad received from the Persian Government ample satisfaction for the insult which had been offered to ...

... which had been under discussion between our minister at Teheran and the Persian Government. Her Majesty’s Ministers had thought it to be their duty to state to the Persian Government, and to the individual appointed that Court, that he would not be received ...

... respect to individual grievance, they had received sufficient satisfaction. Hut the slate' ments that had been made by the Persian government with regard to the city of Herat were not satisfactory, and that point alone remained a subject of difference between ...

... and satisfactorily adjusted. The Right Hon. Baronet and the House were aware that they had made certain demands on the Persian Government for redress of certain wrongs for which they considered themselves entitled to reparation. Many of the complaints consisted ...

... 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 ...

... that the renewal our relations with Persia depended on the cession by ibat |>ower of the fortress Gourial, which the Persian government bad deferred the belief that we were longer anxious on the subject. The British Charge d’ \ffairea. who was still at ...

... his country resi• deuce. We learn from the Constitutional that a fresh misunderstanding had broken out between the Persian government and the Paella of Bagdad. A correspondent of the Constitutionnel in the Ottoman capital says that the number of Greek ...