... re-establish my diplomatic relations with the Court of Teheran, but communications which I have lately received from the Persian government, inspire me with the confident expectation that the differences which occasioned a suspension of those relations will ...

... 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- ...

... probably leave in the cmiars o f six weeks, unless Mr. Riack, whose arrival at Teheran we have just learned, induces tine Persian government to change the appointment, and send soin mute respectable person in his stead. This same Iussein Khan has barely yet ...

... government have been informed that this individual, who is reported 'to bave habitually held lnnguage ncouraging the Persian government in its proceedings, ad- 'dressed, in the month Sof. February lait, a letter So the chief ruler of Kandahar, holding ...

... MEIHEMET ALI would abandon his pretensions to i Syria. The letters allude to the brilliant reception accorded by the 4 Persian Government to the French mission (for it cannot be I called an embassy), and which appears to have been infinitely i more enthusiastic ...

... strangers at ITeheran trembled for their lives, and the English charge d'affaires I said to have presented a note to the Persian government, in 'lsii he, in very strong language, makes it responsible for any ?? offered to his countrymen, and demands the punishment ...

... M'Qtnarrie came to Yarmouth in the Calypfo floop of war, and is the tearer of difpatches from tile Emperor of Ierria. The Persian Government has appointed an Amballiaidor ?? convey to the India Comnpany ailtrances of its iriendthip.' The Mi- niffer, Mirza Riza ...

... 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 ? ...

... felt it right to notice it,- irs Paeis Letter in the Globe. vo T he French embassy to Persia has been a failure, the Persian Government having refused to form a treaty of corn- merce with France, or to admit French officers into its I service. The grand ...

... murdered, and satisfaction has been demanded by Russia for the out- rage. There is every reason to believe that the Persian Government had no part in it. Filled with consternation by this horrible crime, it eagerly offers the most extensive satisfaction ...

... onvention with the Persian government, F vi ]nceforth be received into the ports of Pe ' au he oting of the most favoured nations, and the pro ace ofoe industry of France will be admitted on a duty of 5 per cent. The Persian government always puts this ...

... the Persian Government, French ships will henceforth be received into the ports of Persia upon the footing of the most favoured nations, and the produce of the industiy of France will be admitted on a duty of five per cent. The Persian Government always ...