... Bombay the l!»th eif March, at which time British possessions in India were a state of feet peace and traiujuillity. The Persian Government has appointed bassadorto Bombay, to convey the India C assurances of its friendship. The differi which lately subsisted ...

... strong injunctions not to impose any new regulations on the native troops which opposed their habits and prejudices. The Persian Government h.ls lately ordered the removal of Frenchmen of every description, from all places on the shores of the Persian Gulph ...

... the Persian had beer, remanded, and ordered take up station between Buster and Behir, until final determination of the Persian Government thai! made known. learn by letters from Canton, that several | students in the Russian seminary at Pekin, have been ...

... Madrid. Yesterday, Mr. Morricr arrived with despatches j from Sir Harford who 3 now on-an. in- ' ri'Mtatit'mJssnm Persian Government. ; this conveyance have received letter from a attached the embassy, the following effect:. *• May 7, iK-ft.—Since our ...

... letters Arab merchants, from the Gulf Persia, stating, that overtures had actually been made by the French Emperor the Persian Government, respecting passage for an army Persia towards Hindostan. When this application was made, are not told but probably ...

... are seriously involved the discussions at the Foreign Office. It is highly essential conciliate the good-will of the Persian Government, the selection of an individual entitled to their confidence, with qualifications equal t the maintenance the national ...

... arre'n c ' P er cent ' er annum, will re- h rate. The following intelligence reached the India House yesterday :— The Persian Government are extremely dissatisfied with the British, in consequence of their non-observance of some of the conditions of existing ...

... cause their country. An article from Constantinople of the ult. says that Hassim-Khan, the Ambassador appointed the Persian Government, after the ratification of the last treaty of peace, had made his public entry into the Turkish capital the 17th ult ...

... seems inevitable $ but ihe writer of the letter referred anticipates from hostilities neither honour nor advantage to Persian Government. appears that small portion of intrigue has been mixed up with the bold attemptSultania, July —By the last Tartar gave ...

... hostile proceeding sprung from ilupretla:orv habits of some lawless chieftain, setting at fiance the authority of the Persian Government, adverts, with equal astonishment and regret, to the fact, that it is Persia herself who has drawn the sword, and that ...

... hostile proceeding sprung trom the predatory habits of some lawless chieftain, setting at defiance tho authority of tbe Persian Government, adverts, with equal astonishment and regret, the fact, that it Persia herself who has drawn the sword, and that her ...

... hour this morning Mr. Willock, late resi- i at' the Court of Persia, arrived at the India l it[l dispatches from the Persian Government, nt 19- They state that the King Persia was ifr ' in consequence of the repeated aggressions of if-sian Government ...