... reasons which left no stain upon his Popu: reputation, was employed by MR. MURRAY as the any, British agent at Shiraz. The Persian Government, advai however, refused to ratify this appointment, and or th when requested by MiR. MURRAY to give a reason SchoC for ...

... probable that the loss of that town, even when it became known at the capital, would produce such an effect upon the Persian Government as to induce it at once to sue for peace. The capture of a single d stronghold, in a small and highly civilised country ...

... at the Court of the Shah of Persia, and his Highness the Sudr Azim, or Prime Minister of the Persian .Government. By those articles the Persian Government engaged not to send troops to Herat on any account, unless foreign troops -that is, troops from ...

... active part in the past lic policy, but had essentially contributed to form it. Tile N first reason put forward by the Persian government tr against the appointment of Mirza Hashimn was, that he in had not been regularly dismissed front the of ice which ...

... danger will be averted. It is said that, either in con- sequence of the fall of Bushire or from general motives Lrthe Persian Government has announced to our own its L wish for peace. Every one would heartily rejoice to n receive a confirmation of this ...

... expeditionary army in Persia, ON the 27th January, GENERAL OIJTRAM landed at Bushire, and very shortly learnt that the Persian Government was about to make a vigorous attempt to re-capture that place. For this purpose it had assem- bled a body of 6,900 troops ...

... authority of the viceroy, who had returned tt to Alexandria. r PERSIA. Statements from Persia are to the effect that the , Persian government had suppressed the school for Pro- 's testants formed in that country, and that the suppression .- had been instigated ...

... CRISIS AT CONSTANTINOPLE. ie, TRIESTEc, 2thursday. a 5, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19.-Up to the 10th of August tC in the Persian Government had not, as represented, recalled ti n, the garrison from Herat. Mr. Murray had addressed re- ti ps monstrances to the ...

... readers are now prepared to form their own at. judgment on the merits of the question as between the the English and Persian Governments. The strongest 18, argument against the latter, as it seems to us, consists nol in the determined resistance made by ...

... taken for granted and though some other points of attack may be in view, perhaps none would be so irritating to the Persian Government or afford equal facilities for arresting the commerce of its subjects. The hope, of course, is that such a descent would ...

... mayralner have sought to carry his authority BumH. Mr. further west than this now acquisition. thme St stort), to the Persian Government were not witnessed with resigna- moakir hituerl tion by our own, but a series of fruitless negociations andI and of ...

... Minister of Le ie. *the Shah, visited Mr. Murray on his arrival at Teheran, the ~-I,4 :,n- latter complained that the Persian Government had not only dii 3e, not-evacuaited Herat, but had re-inforced the garrison of tre thin ar- that city, although England ...