... their niultral neighbours, who suffer their flags to be violated. On an extract from an English paper, stating that the Persian Government had appointed an Ambassador to preceed to Bombay, to transmit to the India Company assurances of friendship, the Moniteur ...

... an unfounded ru- We more than once took occafion to notice the relations that we were convinced exifted, between the Persian Government and the French Emperor ; feveral months fince ...

... General Gafdanne had repeatedly applied for permission establish a french garrison in the. Isle of Onnus,'and that the Persian Government objected the measure, account the reluctance which the of that Island had expressed to the introduction foreign force ...

... not to impose any new on the native troops, but what might be p rfcctly consistent to their habits and prejudices. The Persian Government has lately ordered the j era oval of Frenchmen of every description from >ll places on the shores of the Persian Gulph ...

... from the confinement in which his multiplied acts of rebellion had made it necessary for some years to place him. The Persian Government attribute his escape to foreign iutrigue, and look with a jealous eye on the French party at court ; who, in their turn ...

... in Which the latter are stated have been defeated. Some representations had been made by the french Minister to-the Persian Government, but the answer was postponed until tbp British Envoy should be consulted. A considerable number of French frigates ...

... of Sir Gore Ousley's embassy. IYhile Bonaparte yet only meditated the the invasion of Russia, he had stirred up the Persian Government to attack her south-eastern frontier. Sir Gore Ousley was dispatched to frustrate this intrigue, fatal to Europe in ...

... are seriously involved in the discusxiaiis the Foreign Office. It is highly essentia! conciliate the good-will of the Persian Government, by the selection an individual to their confidence, with qualifications the maintenance the national character, and ...

... mutually. the Ist Article, it provided, dial neither Power shall interfere die internal affairs of the other; that * the Persian Government shall in nowise intermeddle in die districts Bagdad and Curdistan, nor assume any sort of authority over the present ...

... expected to open the campaign with vigour. The subject has lately occupied much the attention of the Divan, and the Persian Government, it appears, has been required to explain the views with which it lias assembled army the Turkish fronties, and to command ...

... observed, that the writer of the letter referred to anticipates from hostilities .neither honor nor advantage to the Persian Government. It appears that no small portion of intrigue has been mixed up with the bold attempt; but, we confess, are not sufficiently ...

... be RUSSIA AND PERSIA. War between tl.ese countries seems inevitsble; and we cannot anticipate honour advantage to the Persian Government. It appears that no «ma\\ portion of intrigue has been mixed up with the attempt of the Schah; hut, »e confess, are ...