... one of tbe refugees in the Legation was about to leave. Mr. Marling, the British Charge d'Affaires, protested to the Persian Government, and demanded that the Governor and the Court Mirshal should attend in full uniform to apologise. ...

... iue fanatics who have been moved to crime by the excitement caused by the long conflict between the .t armament and Persian Government. , . ~, The Shah alighted from bis car and entered the nearest house. Shortly afterwards, surrounded guards, His Majesty ...

... the Shah that asylum would only be granted refugees-in eases of the most extreme danger t-o life, has protested the Persian Government. against this supervision as an unheard-of insult, and has demanded that the Cossacks shall be withdrawn. 'File Times ...

... managed to crawl into the next house. NAVAL GUNS FOR PERSIA.—The steamship Tigris has landed at tive naval guns for the Persian Government. They are to be placed in suitable positions to gn&rd the entrance to harbour. It is very doubtful whether the. forts ...

... n of the Government and in particular the Customs tariff. As matters now stood all could demand at the hands of the Persian Government was the most favoured nation clause, and that we had got. But it was not very difficult so to adjust the tariff that ...

... him with address, enclosed in silver-gilt casket, acknowledging the protection to the company's line accorded by the Persian Government. His Majesty held reception of the Diplomatic. Corps in London and of British Ministers 'and permanent officials. the ...

... country and Russia had been constructed as hamper our trade. Strong observations on the snbjest had been made to the Persian Government, and certain instructions had been given our representative Teheran. MINISTERIAL BANQUETS. RECEPTION THE DUCHESS ...