... continuance of the nor, but also that- hostilities had been commenced with the entire knowledge and approbation of the Persian Government. The last intelligence from Ireland is truly in2 flicting. We have accounts (;f several murderi and of numerous outrages ...

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

... of. Sir. irore Ousley's embassy. WVhile 13onaparte yet only meditated the invasion of Russia,- he had stirited up the Persian Government to attack her south- eastern frontier. Sir Gorie Osev yWas.dispatch- ed to frustrate this intriguc, atal to Europe in ...

... that the obligations of public faith vill permit.' ' Sir John M'Neill (Corr. p. 185), referring to the refusal of the Persian Government to give repa- ration and satisfaction for the violence offered to his messenger, remarks, that ' some public act of ...

... sobh was then about to proceed to the n' frontiers, to join-the Crown Prince. In shert, the whole machinery or the Persian Government is put in motion, ir- mediately or remotely, by English agents and by English In- fluence. It may be reniarked, too ...

... ve- British officers on half-pay as may wish to be ac- la' tively employed in that country. It is the wish he f the Persian Government, we understand, to bie introduce the modern tactics into every branch *u-of their military establishments; and the proba- ...

... Persia.hostile to the introduction of British goods.' When:residing in that conntryf he had occasion to know tht the: Persian Government were extremely desirous of having cannon and fire-. arms of the manufacture of this country ;and that the Nobles ? ...

... Gardanne had repeatedly applied for per- mission to establish a French garrison in the isle - of Ormus, and that the Persian Government ob- jected to the measure, on account of the reluct- ance which the chefiians of the island had express- Aemtp the ...

... certainty, led to the anticipation of, viz. the firral breaking off of all communication between our Ambassador and the Persian Government. The obstinlacy with which the Shah had again taken tip, and seemed de- termined to adhere to, his former ridienilous ...

... than from amy other country. The annual consumption is estimated at from 30,000 to 40,000 archies. Some years ago the Persian Government being desirous of becoming indeper- dent of foreign supply for the clothing of the troops, established a manufactory ...