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

... which are then to be submitted to the Persian Government, and in iS81 the works are to be commenced. The Persian Government is to have 25 per cent. of the net profits. Of all the schemes proposed to the Persian Government this is the most promising. As the ...

... at the court of the Shah of Pera1, eand :his highness the Sndr Azim, or prime sininster of the Persian government. By those articles the Persian government ehgaged not tosend troops to Herat on any account unless foreign ircops-that is, troops from the ...

... expedition in the direction of Herat which is not believed to have for its object tho acquisition that fortress. The Persian Government is often involved in difficulties with the neighbouring Turcomans, and it was recently compelled threaten the Merv Turcomans ...

... attribute to the quibbling character of the Persian government the rejection of the treaty which had lately been drawn up for the settlement of the frontier question. It was on the basis furnished by the Persian government that this treaty was drawn up the Porte ...

... on goods brought to Persia after the i st of March next ? will it be the Persian Government or Baron Reuter ? 3. If they are to be fixed by Baron Reuter, will the Persian Government notify the new rates officially to the Russian traders ? 4. Will it be ...

... H'e is bound to raise a capital of not less than six millions sterling, on which the Persian Government guarantee an interest of 5 per cent. The Persian Government, more- over, undertake to hand over to ?? companies, the customs of the country, for a' ...

... money for a railway from Enzeli to Teheran. 'The capital, about fifty million francs, is to be raised in shares, the Persian Government guaranteeing 6yT, per cent. on the capital out of their Custom-house. The sum required for paying 6y.? per cent. on ...

... THE FAILURE OF THE PERSIAN CONCESSION. THiE news of the repudiation of Baron Reuter's concession by the Persian Government that has been received at Constantinople this week remains without direct confirmation from Teheran; but it is doubtless well founded ...

... Persia, has alwaya been treated by the Sbah with marked kinduess, and by the Persiana in general with due respect. The Persian Government, with au unusual liberality, sowed him for his maintenance a thousand toqwas (about 3SQ.,) 4 month, ap d of late that ...

... Shouldthese conditions be refused Mushteid threatened to appeal to the Russian Minister for their enforcement. On the Persian Government representing it was quite impossible to comply with request No. 3, it was after some diflcieltyagreedto compromise on ...

... This statement (the portion in italics) is quite in- 1 correct, but as it emanates from a representative of L the Persian Government having, presumably, cor- roct information upon the subject, it is likely to be believed by the public at large; and ...