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

... of the tw Fast, snd obtaining the withdrawal of the British from the lof Xarak inthe Persian Galf, without which the Persian government cannot stand. ...

... different account from that which we inserted yesterday from Constantinople. The Petersburgh statement declares that the Persian government had hand it, but that it expressed great abhorrence, and a desire to afford the fullest satisfaction. The conduct of ...

... of going to Gourian, and reporting to the embassy the actual state of the matter. Some hesitation had taken place the Persian government with respeet to the evacuation of the fortress, founded on an opinion that the British government were longer anxious ...

... September from the Persian Government. They announce the Persian Government was compelled, m con quence of the repeated aggressions of the Ru, take up arms, and that, down to the above penod tb. * DOl experienced any reverse. The Persian Government solicits the ...

... METHODIST INTOLERANCE. The Uniters mentions that since the Russian Minister at Teheran, M. du Medem, had prevailed upon the Persian government banish the Oalholic missi naries. rel-gious discord prevailed ann'.ig the Chrialians of Aderl-idjan. Two Nealorian elergjm ...

... Russians, appears to generally disbelieved in city. Such Hep is one not likely to taken, unless at the solicitation of the Persian Government, in case of an insurrection in the country itself. Should such an ap. plication, however, happen at any time to made ...

... to gener- ' ally disbelieved in the city. Such step is one not likely to be taken, unless at the solicitation of the Persian Government, in case of an insurrection in the country itself. Should such an application, however, happen at any lime to made, ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... have informed the public of the just reasons which decided General Paskewitsch, to break off the negocialions with the Persian Government, and to recommence hostilities. According to later information received here on the Bth inst., the mi lilary operations ...