... the Shah. This will, of course, lead to the evacuation of the Island of Earrack by our troops. We also learn that the Persian government had shown much cordiality to that of England ; influenced, no doubt, by the successes of our arms in Alfghanietan. Our ...

... re-establish my diplomatic relations with the Court of Teheran, but communications which I have lately received from the Persian Government inspire me with the confident expectation that the differences which occasioned a suspension of those relations will ...

... proverb which says The deril umpts all n.cn but the idle man, and the idle man tempts the devil.” The Pres> Persia.— The Persian government (says the Augsburg Gazette) has begun to follow the example of the Sultan, and to publish a stale gazette, which U not ...

... which he had adopted with respect to the Russian agent at Caboul. The following is the Russian exposition : That (the Persian) government had an unquestionable right to employ for its own defence the means which belong to every independent Power, and to ...

... agricultural tor R, Peel baa shown favour the Dufeh be up and stirring, for there to time lose.—Dn4- documents, published Persian government bn* tentm^dfeth^>>ii‘d Saxtiges Eovoy Extraordinary “- .. Teheran, desire to have commercial rebftion o established ...

... very nearly effected that object—not, we repeat, by sheer force, but by taking advantage of the disorganization of the Persian government. The consequences already on the point of being produced against our moral ascendancy in the East, on which so much ...

... news had arrived there that day, that Prince Chosrew h'irza, younger sou of Abbas fllitza, who is com. missioned by the Persian government to bring to ours exculpatory explanations respecting the unhappy events in which our Legation at Teheran was sacrificed ...

... Therefore the Charge d'Affaires was in a position in which he would be enabled to carry on any communications with the Persian government, with a view to the adjustment of the differences which existed. - Sir J. HOBHOUSE, in answer to a question by Sir J ...

... any intelligence had been received announcing that the chief of that province had come to an understanding with the Persian government, rejecting the protection and assistance intended and offered by this country. Lord MELBOURNE said that some intelligence ...

... great as he afterwards believed it, when lie had concluded his negotiation with Persia. He then discovered that the Persian government had not a shadow of justice on its side, and that the mere object of the war was aggrandisement, full of peril to oar ...

... n of the details of which notice had been. already given him. It appeared on examination that the mode in which the Persian government had proposed to execute i,s general intentions was not on certain points the same as the manner in which it had first ...