... the Shah. This will, of course, lead to the evacuation of the island of Karrack by our troops. We also learn that the Persian Government had shown much cordiality to that of England, influenced, no doubt by the success of our arms in Affghanistan. Algiers ...

... authorities at Bombay sending troops to the Persian Gulf cannot be doubted, but it is probably at the request of the Persian government, which seeks assistance to suppress the insurrectionary spirit which has long shown itself in all parts of the empire ...

... intrigues, and that a peace for thirty years had been agreed to, and that in the meanwhile Russia was to assist the Persian Government to overcome all its enemies and opponents in Central Asia. In the interior of India tranquillity prevails. Great plenty ...

... for the expense of this diplomatic mission. Sir John Campbell is the diplomatic agent of the East India Company to the Persian Government. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has knighted Lieut.- Col. Charles H. Hastings, Steward of his Household. Sir William ...

... reestablish roy diplomatic relation* with the court of Teheran, but communications which 1 have lately received from the Persian government inspire with the confident expectation that the differences which occasioned a suspension of those relations will soon ...

... frontier, for the express purpose of being hand to receive any communication which might be made. On the other hand the Persian Government had sent an Ambassador to this country, but he had been told that he could not be received until the differences between ...

... Koordistan had met with the greatest kindness and most cordial assistance everywhere. The friendly disposition of the Persian Government this juncture will be a fresh cause of rejoicing Lord Auckland and the Home Government. Yar Mahommed, despairing of ...

... the Moscow Gazelle threatens to dictate at Calcutta the next peace with England, and Russia never ceases to urge the Persian Government to accept from it, free of all cost, officers to discipline its troop?, and arms and anillery for its soldiers, at the ...

... he ever vlsited.'those coasts? If not, and that the statements of travellers are to be relied on, it appears that the Persian Government does not possess one single vessel large or small, the chief towns on the coast are open and indefensible—a war steamer ...

... that the renewal our relations with Persia depended the cession by that power of the fortre-s of Gourial, which the Persian Government had deferred in the belief that we were no longer anxious on the subject. The British Chargd d’Affaires, who was stiil ...