... roads in many places nearly impassable. PERSIA, TEHERAN, Fs%. 3. Persia, as you must already be aware, has pro- claimed its neutrality in the Turco-Russian war. Russia was on the point of concluding-of drawing Persia into its circle of action. The conditions ...

... of their sails in order to prevent is ytheir putting to sea. Letters from the capital of 'e Persia, .to the 25th of March, announce that the )f Shah of Persia continued firm in his deter- i, minatioR to remain neutral in the TurcoRusso I contest. The ...

... but these rumours require CDfirastiib. M. Bourrie, the French ambahssdor to the court of Persia' will retura from that country to be present in Paris bhen tie Persiae embagsy arrives there. A'ter B3ourse honrs there was a fall on the Boale- Tard of 50c. ...

... Bushire. To cut off the communication of Persia with the Gulf we should Fire require to blockade the whole Persian coast, from as the isle of Ormuz to the mouths of the Euphrates. 'I Besides, the foreign trade of Persia which passes mal through Bushire, is ...

... her ends, for what was more likely to throw Persia into the arms of that power than the-present unjustifiable Invasion ofther territory and destruction of her little standing army? To counteract Russia, Persia should be strong and attddhed to our alliance ...

... and anxiously looking homewards res for help. When and how is that help to reach wit themP We were told that the peace with Persia wei would enable Government to transfer to China the sua services of the Persian Gulf expeditionary force; at,' but, according ...

... possible th ao 1usd anything to say to it? I hn ave ti eos'thtee stirred up Persia againft us, det Persia was toe late in breaking out, or tme war in the Cwieay ceased too abretity Persia oight now break the treaty adi advance Open Call' drrar. et t Maehom eed ...

... ponour foreign reain:wt Ol of suned i woul sciv toth ?? a ?? .EOVereign of CrtnafAsia. Leek at Persia. There Wm 05 f reason for our being at loggersa bs with Persia* but everY a eight or ten years we founad, alnost withoutexplanatio' d 3 our minister was turned ...

... himself this in aternumn of the services of almost the only capable T diplomatist in his empire. In our late quarrel with in I Persia, we demanded of the SHAHI the removal of wor his Prime Minister; to which his Persian MAJESTY cess replied, If you can find ...

... t enumerate the list of medals that :adorned the heart of the gallant general [cheersl. Reurn- t ng from the expedition to Persia General Havelock reach d | a India ?? in time to take part in the outbreak which had d burst forth. Ila was imniediately sent ...

... the supplies of the garrison have sufficed through the siege. CaptaiDi Wilson, 13th N.I., Deputy Assistant-Adjutant- General, bab' evinced courage, activity, and sound judg- aent hiit a very high degre-. Lieutenant Hha:dinge, officiating as Deputy Quarter ...

... on the 11th of March a force of six guns, 200 Sikhs, and about 150 of the 8th Foot, under Brigadier ( Showers, left Agra for Bab, so we may expect that the dis- turbance will be soon quelled. I The intelligence frona Gwalior is scarcely of a mnore cheer- ...