... arrived tills morning at tlie East India House, with dispatches dated the September, from the Persian Government. They announce, that the Persian Government was compelled, in consequence the repeated aggressions the Russians, lake up arms, and that, down ...

... with the Persian Government, French ships will henceforth be received into the ports of Persia upon the footing of the most favoured nations, and the produce of the industry of France will be admitted on a duty of 5 per cent. The Persian Government always ...

... with the Persian Government, French ships will henceforth received into the ports of Persia upon the f«>oting of the most favoured nations, and the produce of the industry of France will admitted duly of five per cent. The Persian Government always puts ...

... ult. “ Letters Tabriz, of the 5th May, announce a fact of some importance. The diplomatic re- of the French and the Persian Government have been broken passports, after having de Sartiges residents in Persia under British pro- left Teheran for Tabriz ...

... of Bushire, on the Persian Gulf, and repeals the statement of Mr having broken off all diplomatic relations with the Persian Government. The private correspondence of the Morning Chronicle concurs with the letter in the Courrier Francais. All the English ...

... expected to open the campaign with vigour. The subject lias lately occupied much of tlie attention of the Divan, and the Persian Government, it appears, has been required to explain tue views with which it has assembled an army on the 1 urkish frontier, and ...

... will , of _course , lead to tl . evacuation of tlie island of Karrack by our _tro' _> i-We also _learn _that tlie _Persian Government Iial _ehown much cordiality to _that of _England ; _inllncnccd , no doubt , by tlie successes of our _aniii u _Afg hanistan ...

... the Shah. This will, of course, lead to the evacuation of the Island of Karraclc by our troops, also learn that the Persian Government had shown much cordiality to that of England influenced, no doubt, by the success of our arms in Affghanistan. Our ...

... liv the first article it is pro.ided, that neither Power shall'interfere the internal affairs of the other : that the Persian Government shall m no intermeddle in the districts of Bagdad and Curd.stan, nor assume any sort of authority over the present or ...

... bare informed the public of the just reasons which decided General Paskiwitch to break off the negotiations with the Persian government, and to recommence hostilities. According to later information, received here on the Bth mat. the military operations ...

... then about proceed the frontiers join the Crown Prince t and it is equally notorious, that the whole machinery of the Persian Government is put in morion, immediately or remotely, English agents and English influence. may be remarked, 100, that, within ...

... continuance of the nor, but also that- hostilities had been commenced with the entire knowledge and approbation of the Persian Government. The last intelligence from Ireland is truly in2 flicting. We have accounts (;f several murderi and of numerous outrages ...