... relations between Great Britain and Persia, with a slight sketch of its present and prospec- tive advantages. In the year 1661, it was thought so desirable to establish immediate cominercia] relations with Persia, that Queen Elizabeth sent out her ambassador ...

... Nasar-ed-Din'u assassin Was for s-a Babi, or follower of El Bab. Concerning~ this pri I-sect the following~ intersting detail-s are sup- not g plied, About 5S) years ago tlkere rose in Peri, G, .rone El Ba~b, who declared himself to he the Mei.- hase 3- silab ...

... than five days; ,theA at a much less expeadi- , 1 ture there might be oonstructed,.steamera of the 1 powenD and speed of the Persia, which woal re ] duce both portiona. of, the sea voyage to.,10 days each,.giving about 21, dys to aceomplish,the dis- e tauce ...

... new quasi Christian sect in Persia have. I believe, appeared from time to time in English raeNeFapers. Little, how ever, appears to ba known upon the subject in this country. Of all the followers of Mahomet, the ?? of Persia, are among the most bigoted ...

... Kars, and seconded by the Marquis of Stafford. the x Preparations are being made at home for carry- othe ing on the war with Persia. It is said that about reapi 8000 troops are to be despatched from this Klin1 country. Several transports have been taken ...

... army in the Soofd Ko 0a hinset ?? M Mundoor Khan, AbdolYhuzdurKa, n nther (1) Ith August. (t,2) Mahomnined Shaht, King of Persia, head of the Kajar ta-lbe, isthe son of Abbas Meerz-ah, the eider son of the late king. (3) Coos-about two miles, though it ...

... Emperor of kussia will visit UT that city- but it is stated that the promised ti Mvii will not be paid until the important baB domestic reforms concerning the emancipation ?? of the serfs have .been oompleted. The Czar B is reported to have expressed ...

... fallen. app, aid havi THE WAR IN ASIA. 1 Ti the The Russian outposts have again interrupted eommu- cert styl. nications with Persia. The Russian general, Andronikoff, anti hew with a superior force, has fortified himself at Arjugketi. The first a The condition ...

... correspondent adds- l _ These details have been supplied to me by persons who really can and ought to know all about the matter. Bab I cannot help addiug, to acquit smy I conscience, that all this sternness and hauceur, of which such a parade Is made now, may ...

... describes himself quite unable, with the naval foroa at his command, to effect g 7 aythig that would make an impression upon Bab .the Chineset and therefore a land force of 3000 -men ie- ito Le despatohed for the pUrpOse, as is at isupposed, of seising ...

... course.n cord, ~ason ti This PERSIA. its The following additional intelligence respecting the cc to recent attempt against the Shah of Persia has reached ther, us vid Constantinople, from Teheran, the capital of id in Persia, to the 24th of August, and ...

... doubt, in the a hands of our countrymen, is destined to become D of some importance, is situated immediately in the Straits of Bab.el-Maudeb, close under the cape of that name, on the Arabian coast. The i roadstead is said to be excellent, and a fleet could ...