... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... have informed the public of the just reasons which decided Gen. Paskewitsch to break o(T the neifDelations with the Persian government, and to recommence hostilities. According to later information, received here on the Bth inst. the military operations ...

... have 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 Sth . instant, the military Operations ...

... which he might tecoive from the Persian government, and transmit them tho English government. Therefore the Charge d'Affaires was position in which he would be enabled to carry any communications with the Persian government, with a view to the adjustment ...

... certainty led to the anticipation of, viz., the final breaking off of all communication between our ambassador and the Persian government. The obstinacy with which the Schah had again taken up, ard seemed determined to adhere to, his former ridiculous resolution ...

... certainty led to the anticipation of, viz., the final breaking off of all communication between our ambassador and the Persian government. The obstinacy with which the Schah had again taken up, and seemed determined to adhere to, his former ridiculous resolution ...

... announce fact of some importance: the diplomatic relations between the representative of the French republic and the Persian government have been broken off. M. Sartiges demanded his passports, and after having placed the French residents in Persia under ...

... 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. ...

... English mini,ter rhall be satisfied of its being duly arp to the purpese for whin's it is assigned. Art. 5. Should the Persian government wish to introduce European discipline among their troops, they are at libel - y to employ European officers for that ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...