The Express.
London, England, 1857-01-26 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

INTERVIEW OF THE PERSIAN AMBASSA-
DOR WITH THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

The Manama of yesterday he. the following :
*His Exeelleney Feral& Khan, Ambassador from
Pod% ansaked • Oils anffssoe yesterday from
the ia this lbomassoma at the Tuileries,
all gumallall the loam amsditing him to his
Itelesty. Hie liiiknay wee received at
Ile ems Ile by tie Italian.
Mak MOM INN attesded by the great
awes of the Cheus, the Grand Mistress of the
Eugiress's IfilesiliK the Lady of Honour of her
Majesty, and the hiss of the Palace.
" The Minister fir Foreign Affairs attended at the
asilsee.
aWm Excellency the Persian Amagasaki, if.
dressed the following speech b 111*
" Binh—The friendly Maltese= so lass
=l, between France and Pada having law
esselliated by • recent eirnamstaaes, esi
hays ben Ansi by the very geereetall
Shah et bes. mpg Seseelga int buselhise,
to b.
beer ssFmtat lideity the onsgilseme
and off say ffeesireign.
It a buggies* ter nue that my mimiss bee
occurred at a peeled when Fwase is belied with se
many . bloods, hum hewer -ref, the glorious
accession of your lisposid les* to the throne of
France i next, Sire, the Mr& of bill Imperial
Highness, the heir of year crows-•-ea event
which is a guarantee Tur the duration at your
Majesty's dynasty, and a subject of jay lar
all Frenchmen, and for all the frith* of
Fresco i next, the conclusion of perm
tween the powerful allies and Russia in this maw
capital of France. In fine Sire I eons to Wmn
after the conclusion of a treaty Sin,
Folk mil
the powerful empire of France—a het whisk bad
11 war been the object of the hopes and whites of the
two States, an object to which the efforts of the
Osiris to and the Sovereigns of the two States
kaiak sad which is now accomplished, with the
mitoses of God, conformably to the intimate desire
of the sagust Sovereigns of France and of Iran. "
The following is his Majesty's reply :
*M. Ambassador,—l am glad that your Sove-
reign ham commissioned you to being me his congra-
tulations. When the war broke out in the East, I

sought with pleasure to resume our ancient rela-
tions with Persia, and its neutrality was not useless
to us. Today, I congratulate myself upon the
treaty of commerce concluded between the two
countries ; for commercial relations, well established,
always cement the friendship of peoples. It is with
pain that I have learned of the war which has
arisen between you and one of my most intimate
allies ; but I entertain sincere 'Ashes that
your mission in this part of the world may hasten the
return of a durable peace. I thank you for the
flattering things you address to me relative to Prance
and the Imperial Prince, and I beg you to believe in
my sentiments of good will."

THE CAPTURE OF BUSHIRE.
(ST BRITISH AND STELSRINT TELZOILLTH

TRIESTE, Belgium

Bushire surrendered on the 9th of Decembers
after four hours' fire from the fleet, without a single
casualty.
Fort Bushire was captured on the previous day
after a smart action. Brigadier fitopford, Colonel
Malrt, and Lieutenants Utterson and Warren were
killed, besides about 20 rank and file. _ _

-, -
Only one officer, Captain Wood, was wounded.
Karrack was occupied on the 4th of December.
Large reinforcements are to be sent up the

Gulf."

Brigadier Stopford was a veteran in Patera war,
for he had been in Affghanistan in 1841-2, and had
commanded his regiment, the 64th, at Maharajpore.
The other three officers were in the Company's ser-
vice.

The French journals publish the following de-
spatch:

SAITIDAT EVIIII3IO.
" The Caire bee arrived with news from Constanti-
nople of the lath.

.journalsconfirmthc statement
that the English have taken the island of Karma
and the fort of Bushire. The Persian garrison had
received orders to retire into the interior. The in-
habitants of the eity of Buskins remained there
atter the entry of the English. The later were
preparing to ennead their operations into the is

" Considerable
province of Chinn.
" Mirza Khan, respecting whom the dispute ori-
ginated, has renounced the English protection and
the species of nationality which Mr. Murray had
accorded him, in attaching him to the personnel of
the legation. Several princes of Candahar have
refused to support England, and have gone to
Teheran to offer their submission to the Shah."

had arrived in the

The Gazette de Teheran of Dec. 10 states that
Masse Eddyn Shah had visited the arsenals and the
magazines. In the same journal we find an account
of the brilliant reception offered by the Shah to M.
de Gobineau, French chargii d'afaires. His Majesty
wished the representative of France to be seated in
his presence, while the princes of the royal family
remained standing.