... probably leave in the course of six weeks, unless Mr. Riack, whose arrival at Teheran we have just learned, induces the Persian government to change the appointment, and send some other person in his stead. ...

... that Mehemet Ali would abandon his pretensions to Syria. The letters allude to the brilliant reception accorded by the Persian government to the French mission (for it cannot be called an embassy), and which appears to have been infinitely more enthusiastic ...

... that, since the taking the fortresses of Sardar Ktivsn, all the inhabitants, without exception, great numher whom the Persian government had sent into distant pans, even before the opening of the campaign, have begun to return theit boaits. * ■ ' • t.s ...

... his country resi• deuce. We learn from the Constitutional that a fresh misunderstanding had broken out between the Persian government and the Paella of Bagdad. A correspondent of the Constitutionnel in the Ottoman capital says that the number of Greek ...

... ENGLAND.—The Paris Presse publishes the following letter from Teheran, but does not give the date :— The policy of the Persian government is nokfbanged, although the influence of Russia has dimirushed, and that of England increased. No more mention is made ...

... convention the Persian government, French ships will hencemrtb received into the porta of Persia upon the of the most favoured nation, and the produce of the industry of France will be admitted on * doty 5 per cent. The Persian government al**l* pats this ...

... territory obtains by this treaty offers all desirable security for the maintenance of our pacific relations with the Persian Government. shall shortly be able to communicate to the public all the clauses of tliis important treaty. Petersburg, March 28 ...

... eminent and efficient services of that officer while assistant to the Persian mission, and subsequently as envoy to the Persian government. Sir C. Forbes supported the motion, which was put and carried unanimously. Mr. Wigeam Ca director) moved for return ...

... who was Minister of Public Instruction at the time of his writing (February last), stating that he his proposed to the Persian government to establish a kind of university at Tabriz, in which the French language will be made the basis of instruction ; and ...

... second nd it was most important. It he speech from the throne ?-establish my diplomatic relan, but communications which s Persian government inspire ion that the differences which se relations will soon be satisoobability was that the noble with reference to ...

... matters which had been in discussion between the Persian government and the British minister at the Court of Teheran. Her Majesty's government had thought it their duty to state to the Persian government, and to that individual, that he would not be received ...

... dietate. The result of the noble lord’s policy was to force quarrel Persia, Md drive her into the arms of Russia. When the Persian government found that they could n °t the friendship of England, except on the ““ditioii of nermitting England interfere in their ...