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... permanent peace on the most advantageous' terms, and to, the total exclusiOn of French in, fluence. it appears that: the: Persian Government, which had been for some time very much biassed by the intrigues of the .agents and emissaries of France, was at length ...
... of permanent. ace on the most advantageous terms, and to the total exclusion of French influence. It appears that the Persian Government, which had been for some time very much biassed by the intrigues of the agents and emissaries of France, was at length ...
... permanent peace on the most advantageous terms, and to the total exclusion of French influence. It appears that the Persian Government, which had beeu for some time very much biassed by the intrigues of the agents and emissaries of France, was at length ...
... from the confinement in which his multiplied acts of rebellion had made it necessary for some years to place him. The Persian Government attribute his escape to foreigp intrigue, and look with a jealous eye on the French party at Court. A letter from ,Bengal ...
... been remanded, and ordered to take up an inland station between Suster and Behir, until the tinar determination of the Persian - Government shall be made known. The Captain and crew of a Portuguese trading vessel in the Chinese seas, were lately redeemed ...
... preceding nego. ciation. Mr. Mohrier arrived with dispatches ffhm'Sir IlAUforeir Joxea, who now'on important mission to the Persian Government. this conveyance llave received a fetter from Gentleman attached to the t° the follow, ing effect, . * ; _ TtTcrANvV» ...
... hundred French and Dutch prisoners of war have been liberated in Swedeu,. and to return home through Denrn'ark.. The Persian Government is said to have taken the alarm, in consequence of a demalid made by the General GAADANN E t . the French Ambassador ...
... strong injunctions not to impose any new regulations on the native troops w Inch opposed their habits and prejudices. The Persian Government has lately ordered the removal of Frenchmen of every description from all places on the shores of the Persian Clulph ...
... joined by 36 more, prevented 600 British seamen faun landing, though supported by a heavy fire from their boats! The Persian Government has lately ordered the removal of Frenchmen, : of every description, from the shores of the Persian Gulph. The draftsmen ...
... injunctions not to impose any new-regulations on the native troops, , which opposed their habits and prejudices. . . The 'Persian ,Government has 'lately ordered the removal of frenclnoen'of every description from all places on the shores. of -the Persian •Gulph ...
... Mr. MORRIER arrived on Thursday with dispatches from Sir HARFORD. JONES, who is now on an important mission to the Persian Government. By this means we have received the following letter from a gentleman attached to the embassy: Tetuan, 9th May, 1809 ...
... made by General Wdanne, the French Ambassador Courtrf Persia, iiiof the Persian array should officered by icbuien the Persian Government was seriouly alarmed, nLmmuiiication with- the French mission was suspended, it was that all Frenchmen, without dis- ...