The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-23 00:00:00

PERSIA.

The following is the Persian account of the late
action between the British and Persian troops, taken
from the Teheran Gazette of the letrsjah,l273 (25th
February, 1867):
toys.ora-Moulk occinnudostes to is In baste the fol-
lowing news, amid nth February :—The 7th 'nat. the Esc.
lish miss* leaving with this tea pieces of same, bed
occupied the Thale-Kwateh. situated et bur begins fres
Boobies, with the Intention of min oar troops a check
swims to their complete concentstion at beed-qnseters—
Souja-001-Moralk, having desired to anticipate the English
in their plan, took with him 3,000 enrols infantry,
300 hareems, sad twelve Sees of mom to attack
the enemy's camp during the night. Ile wicked the
muse fight. After he had left Boarme-lan a league
behind his rein began to fell in torrents. The Engliil
who bad left Djah-Koutali a Signe behind them retreated
at the approach of our troops, end sheltseed themelete

behind rcas mid in cavern; while oar tromp, being in a
great plain, without shelter, and imposed to heavy rain, with-
drew to their amp. The English troops, thus premiered from
therein, tenoned to reach Bostrass-Jan before daylight. Souje-
ool-lloulk punned them with his 3,ooopkkedtroope and eight
pieces al manta. The English advanced gaud ensconced
the ennui of our troops by a shot. The English, seeing that
they meld not tainsport their smantnitioa on camels, in
imosomence of the mad, bung it, and retreated towards
Boners. Our troops gemmed them to within four legman
of that place. la the meantime, two other Bullet regi-
ments sad 400 comity, with 10 pieces al mama, came from
Usehire to their eminence. After the snivel of this re-
linamement the. English Mined mend, sad the battle
begun. Although the amebic of our Imam woe mach infe-
rior to that of the enemy, they fought with gmat detnmina-
non and courage. The battle commenced at daylight, and
lasted four hours sod a hat without tnteemleaka. Our troops
Mowed the greatest bravery; twice they penetrated into
the inemy's rents end brake theca. We bed heard that
Madder, this gown who Ind arrived at Buthirr, was

killed b; the battle; bat that amount to not tmo. On

side the tuliplsOonned Kouli-Klum Isvan-Schir sad
the telly Ali-Khan, Kera-Quealou, in penetrating into the
enemy's lime wort wounded, the fiat with a map-shot end
the ascend with a sabre-cut, but their wounds are not se.
ripen Dating the entire battle the rain never creed
to tummy the ecenbateata. It fell with mak faros that the
two parties ware famed to IRINAIIte, Lavin several
pima of amen in the mud. For tho same
. .

reran the number of killed could net be sneer.
tabled. We ere told that the English lest h. the bottle
from 300 to 1,000 inns ; our for is fres 300 to 600. We
daily enact mere details from the illeatrions Mohammed
Khan, Commander of the Guards of his Majesty the Shah,
who, when we are going to prim, should have arrived at
the head-quitters of our amiy, and who will not fail to
communicate the details of this battle, which we will
hasten to publish In nor nest number._
- -

A letter from Teheran, of the 6th of March, pub.
tithed in the Nord of Brunel", rya:

Another memenger has arrived from Fare. The news
brought by him con Arms that publiebed in the TeAtrom
Gazettr. The tom of the enemy is estimated at from 1,700
to 1,000 men. Our lose is not considemble meowed with
that of the enemy. It does not exceed 300 to 400 men. The
amen which were left in the mod have been recovered by
oar troops.