Page 255 - Gulf Precis (VII)_Neat

Ill
limits of the Persia Order and Persian Coast Order, respectively. It provides
that the Consul-General may make and alter regulations (to be called King’s
regulations) for the following purposes, that is to say-
(i) For securing the observance of any treaty, for the time being in force,
relating to any place within the limits of the Order, or of any
native or local law or custom, whether relating to any trade,
commerce, revenue or any other matter.
(2) For the peace, order, and good government of British subjects or
British protected persons (so far as subject to the Order) within
the said limits, in relation to matters not provided for by the
Order.
(3) For requiring returns of exports and imports by or on behalf of British
subjects or British protected persons.
385-B. King’s Regulations arc not to come into force until they are allowed
by a Secretaty of State, provided in case of urgency declared in such regulation
they may take effect before such allowance.
385-C. The Order in Council provides for penalties for breech of King's
regulations and repeals article 290 of the Persia Order and article 49 of the
Persian Coast Order.