... will, therefore, understand, sir, why I cannot agree with your correspondent in deploring the fate of Kerbelab. Had the Persian government united with that of Bagdad in putting down the nuisance, created chielly by their own subjects-most of these Yerrita ...

... wheresoever he appears. Upwards of 5,000 Persian civilians have been massacred in different places, and the position of the Persian Government, as well in a financial as in an administrative point of view, is truly desperate; trade is irretrievably ruined, and ...

... the Persian government, knd by the continual e rivvences occasioned to it by the de- predations of Inwless tribes, we have, on the other hand, never hesitated to ?? as unseasonable and hazardous, any military expedition which the Persian government might ...

... that news had arrived there that day, that Prince Cbosrerw Mirz, younger son of Abbas Mirza, who is commissioned by the Persian Government to bring to ours exculpatory ?? respecting the unhappy events in which our Legation at Teheran was sacrificed, had passed ...

... territory obtains by tb j Treaty, offers all debirable security for the maintenance Of cor pacific relations with the Persian Government. We shall shortly he able to communicate to the public Ri the clauses of this important Treaty. RESCRIPT OF HIS MAJESTY ...

... Turkish agents set out on tbe night between the 18th and 19th June, to go to Teheran, to perform a mission with the Persian Government. It is also added, that M. de Ribeaupierre, as soon as informed of the circumstance, hastened to inform his Court of ...

... increased by the arrival of Armenians, who seek refuge there from the tyranny of the Turks, and the vexations of the Persian Government. The Armenians, so curiously distinguished among Asiatic nations by their pacific temper & patient industry, are natu- ...

... much certainty led to the ?? of, viz., the final breaking off of all communica- tion between our ambassador and the Persian government The obstinacy with which the Shah had again taken up, and seemed determined to adhere to, his former ridiculous rcsolu- ...

... Persian frontier, as well as letters re- ceived by respectable commercial houses, afford reasons for apprehending that the Persian government is determined to renew its aggressions upon the Ottoman territory. Au ex- plosion may, therefore, be looked upon as ...

... selected is Mirza Takki. This appoint- ment augurs well, as it occurred long after the events of Kerbalah were known to the Persian government, and although these events will Inevitably increase the difflcul- ties of negotiation, it is hoped that the conflicting ...

... that it can gain nothing by offensive cpere ess tions. It will therefore adhere to its present purpose ,er until the Persian government furnishes security for futui a conciliatory conduct. There is not a word of truth eithe ire in the report of a Turkish ...

... probably leave in the course of six weeks, unless 3Mr. Rieck, whose arrival at Teheran we have just learned, induces the Persian government to change the appoint- ment, and send some more respectable person in his stead. This same Hussein Khan has barely yet ...