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... the fortresses and fauxbsurgs. the moment when the Sarbasians were disbanding, the populace, exasperated against the Persian Government, had proceeded against the Palace of Abbas Alirza, and commitred the ' greatest excesses. A Russian guard wag sent there ...
... hostile proceeding sprung from the predatory habits of some lawless chieftain, setting at defiance the authority of the Persian Government, adverts, with equal astonishment and regret, to the fact, that it Persia herself who has drawn the sword, and that ...
... exceptions) estimated to be about thirty people, including the Cossack Guard. This event has made great impression on the Persian government. The King baa sent to the Russian authorities, offering every indemnity which might be required to expiate this gross ...
... Russian territory obtains by this treaty, offers all desirable security for the maintenance 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. PETERS BURG 11 ...
... hostile proceed* ing sprung from the predatory habits of some lawless chieftain, setting at defiance the authority of the Persian Government, adverts with equal astonishment and regret, to the fact, that it isPersia herself who has drawn the sword,and that ...
... to concede.At the same time, must deny the propriety of the epithet severe,” app lied to tlte terms imposed on the Persian Government, and the justice of the inference these tern’s are illustrative of Russian ambitiun. Persia commenced a most unaccountable ...
... Willcock arrived this morning at the East India House, with dispatches, dated the Sept, from the Persian Government. They announce,thatthe Persian Government was com. pelted, in consequence of the repeated aggres. sions of the Russians, to take up arms ...
... observed, that the writer of the letter referred to, anticipates from hostilities neither honour nor advantage to the Persian Government. It appears that small portion of intrigue has been mixed up with the bold attempt: but, we confess, we are not sufficently ...