... that Mehemet Ali would abandon his pretensions to Syria. The letters allude to the brilliant reception accorded by the Persian government to the French mission (for it cannot be called an embassy), and which appears to have been infinitely more enthusiastic ...

... second nd it was most important. It he speech from the throne ?-establish my diplomatic relan, but communications which s Persian government inspire ion that the differences which se relations will soon be satisoobability was that the noble with reference to ...

... provinces on their road. Thu French embassy to Persia, the Portafoglin of Malta asserts, has been a complete failure, the Persian government having refused to form a treaty of commerce with France, or to admit the French officers engaged at Paris into its service ...

... 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 ...

... any intelligence had been received announcing that the chief of that province had come to an understanding with the Persian government, rejecting the protection and assistance intended and offered by this country. Lord MELBOURNE said that some intelligence ...

... n of the details of which notice had been. already given him. It appeared on examination that the mode in which the Persian government had proposed to execute i,s general intentions was not on certain points the same as the manner in which it had first ...