... Holybead, psasengera. (BY TELEORAP1I.) Ql ?? Sservs'hse, DZo. 23.-Arrived-Cab%. R 3B, from iUverpool, and left for oston; Persia, H MS, from New York, and left for Liverpool ; Tuilika, from P E Island; DaUstless, for WC Africa, Satled-Bsmeraide, for lavre; ...

... Lagos; Suind. dj ntfnde, t'hiladelphla; Mary, Seoa Blay; Unlco, Ibraila; San ~ George DAreire, ilp.bila ; Ueorietta, Java; Persia (a s) New York, and proceeded; Edlnburgh (e 5) New York, ?? is lerpool, sad proceeded: Flordel Plata, from Ifauritins, Y went ...

... Greer, 87th Regt; First-class Staf Sergeant J M'Loughlin, A S C; Flrst ?? J J Mullins, A 8 C; First-class Staff Sergeant RH Bab- inson, A S C First Class Staff Sergeant W J Barrel, A S C; Brigade Sergeant-Mqjor X Nichols, R A; Mas- ter Gunner IV E IJ'Velgh ...

... has a stem three'!edThidgh, and the flowers in a loose spike at the top, ?? a pyramid. They appear in May. It is a native of Persia,'4nd was cultivated in Great Britain in 1596.-The Common Fritillary or Checkered Lily, is a native of Britain, and flowers ...

... because he refused to ratify the Turkish loan. PERSIA. A letter from Constantinople, says the Conati*ttionnel, gives fresh details of the attempted assasination of the Shah of Persia. There has existed in Persia for the last three or four years a religious ...

... accommodation by diplo. mntic Intervention haa failed. The preparations for war are going on throughout the whole of Swilzrland. PERSIA AND ENGLAND. TPI5sTE, 28T~l DECc-It appears by acconuts from Con- Btantilople of the I9.h irstant that Feruker Khan was to ...

... which last week; through its Tenant-right mouth- piece- The Tenant Farroers-d special depart- meent of the NorthlersI Whig-bab unres'ervtdly pronounced against him. There is, therefore, a vital differecie of opinion upon a vital questior betwren the Limeribk ...

... will still be considered as Turkish. Tajourah is represented as strategetically and commercially ruca better situated than Bab-el-mandeb, which it was re. ceantly reported had been sold to Germany, be- cause the latter place is commnuded by the guns of ...

... the South. PERSIA. The rumours of coming strife from Persia, which were cireulated so freely a few weeks, since, have proved to be wholly groundless, and no reason exists to fear hostile attacke from that quarter, not to suppose that Persia is Inclined ...

... have met with the sympM, ,of tbe equally infallible heads of th0 Mahometan Chur the l~aapsror of the Turks and the Kilng of Persia like si .sued prohibitions against, itg use. At Constantinaople, winde is Consantnope, indeed, so'5treniouu5 were the efforts ...

... nd to visit the W esirra't Collare at Hi-ind-swort. ihe-e is. so s the sti a'emnt roes. anr n-velty in t'.ois. Te rjew Y s bab ' is on visitinr tce-es -itil many ehape'ls 1 in Walls and has arong!st his fallo0w.ers an encho- rstiag-lic ?? ininister whvil ...

... -Mayo Constitution. HOW TrmilY PUNIsIu THASON IN Pintsi&.-We men. tioned, a few days since, the attempt against the Shah of Persia. We now learn that Hajee Suleiman Khan, accused as the instigator of the crime, was seized, his bomly carefully drilled with ...