The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

PRRIA.

(From the Bombay Cautier of April 20.)
By the Emily seho ,nor we have teeeiveti the Mtowing
resting intelligence from Bustin e ;-
6` Bushire, lst April, 1t441,
"I am happy to info, m you that. the negotiations which have
been pending tiuriag the last month have at leng la been
brought to issue. Deltatehes have been received at Bultire
from Teheran, stating that Dr. Riach had been ord.red to the
froniers of Dorian to stop the advance of the Persian army,
who were on their march to Bend, the Shalt of Persia la tvin;
issued orders for the withdrawal of his troop:, in (Aim
of the English Government hating %: resented to give up and
evacuate Karrack. The Residency was to be immediatety re-
moved again to Bushire, ant the Resident was on his arr vat
there to meet certain authorities for the pacific settlement of
the Persian' question. Ttie Shah of Persia had openly ex-
pressed a wish to renew a Iriendly intercourse with the British
Government, and amicably s..ttle the matters cl the late dis-
t.uoa. Dorian is in future to be governs t by Shah Kamran.
our Cori espondent adds that. just at present the country is in
a most eistraeted state, the pet ; y chits waging war with each
other, but says that on the removal of the a .vanced army the
country will be quieted."
• The attnve i 3 copied from an Armenian letter, and we
have every reason to believe in it, correetnesi. The . only
thing that s!agt,,ers us in our belief. is that part of the ;otter
which states t at. Karrack is to be evaelta'ed after all the
SUMS of money ...nd valuable lives which it has cost to main-
tain it.
We have received letters from Karraek by the Emily to
the 12th of March, at which time the H. C. • stoat:, if war
Coote, with the Commodore, and other ilfl bad- return...Ll
from a political trip down the eoast. lie had fired i, cis ,ont,
of the Arab piratieal forts and done thew much
Tte Rev. F. Spring and lad% had t rteeed. din the
ti to
I.:mhy
to Bagdld for the benefit. 4 their lieal:h. Cal.taiii
i
rneie"
of Ist Bombay European Regiment, anti Dr. .I.a. keezi ,
residency surgeon, had tak%n their departure for EnAlailti
via Bagdad, sick eertitica•es: only two _medical oVe, s
rentailiets for duty, And. la% .anus chance oar_other,.. tiicil
Was very searee; and a, fresh supply:weal. 'IIIS
Regiment N. I. liaie ob,ut sixty, men flat no
bafixasei.4, thst. Isst Bomb y, Enrol, an Regiment' .14.-d
eight. men in fiespkal:"'TratveVtr, tlre-.oltiier4oaisos.and,
cail-
tiiten were very uulleatk, and kept tike Ogg" NIY employed.

MORNING F.,T)ITION.
The weather was b,•corning oppre..: rely hot. The cit tstianvela
o the lit E.uro,•ea:.s w'tich lcFt 11,,mhay in !,ert.-miber,
3_b at, ong, ot,ly L-;.2. remaining of ihe number, Baist
a I,
great hopes are enteitaincd of a. rel.ef before the next hi
d,
wtatln.r. Lietneuant Woodhouse had grate on leave to Bagdn
and .Zusign Eva.,.s to Bussotah. Three officers on the
The field engineer very hard at work building a Coranaiarial
Godown near the fort. The following ap, o ntnyots bale
been made :—Clitain Lechmere to have charge of 'be TO*,
sure Chest, vice Elder, proceeded to Europe ; Lie,,tenant .I",Tt
to be Assistant to the Re,ident, and Dr. Behan to be St
and Residency Surgeon. No vegetables to be had in the Gul
this year except what came frfm Bombay. A few po'nt°°'
however, had been planted, and arc now in blossom. Ile Reer.
I,itlent. is much the same as ever. Mr. Dunlop, Co!, Schul
and Capt. Held, Bengal Cavalry, were at Karrack ; they sr°
to price dto Bombay in the Emily. Some French gentle"
.
men hire been here, but the C010n..1 reque-ted them
t.a
e
as soon as convenient; it is believed they are also
to go
Bombay in the Emily. No news of any moment froms
Persia
—at least the people at Karrack knew nothing. to leave

EGYPT.
Our lett,rs from Alexandria to the 221 ult.,
Paella had relaxed nothing in his prerarations defence,
Fbart!
He had sent sixteen additional guns to strengthen the
lon fort, which he had visited in state, with the French 0;11-
neer, Gali:e hey, &e., on Louis Philippe's birth-tiay. ihe
powder carriers were again busy at midnight, Carrytogo
supplies from the magazines to the Iliadlion, al'd •!A
the other fort. near the gate of lic-setts The proinisc"
eate that the
freedom of commerce has led to great Ins! and dis/1,17,,; '
Filament to the merchants, for just as they were, ::-_.
the 19:h ultimo, on the point of shipping large quantkiog
ities
of flax seed, an order as issued detaining it, and tsven
it to the account iit " Paclo's" price. The explanation
as, that it would be wanted for seed next harvest, but it
known that that the Pacha wanted to full a linseed sale of hi' ra,
to a large amount. and could not find sufficient, as the
chards had been first in the market with cash. The CO
grown by Europeans is also impounded under a ',Anon-1Y
export duty. Nobody dared to complain, for the extent
the
each man's business depended altogether on the goodwill of
the
Paeha, who is -t 11 the sale salesman for exim,ts.
same day that he laid hands on the linseed, be had received all
address from 200 of the merchants, bankers and other, of the-
City of London, complimenting him on his higlnindedue4"
liberality, &c , praying that he may long continue to devela?°-,
the commercial energies of Egypt, u..f.,ltting in their full
ex:eat the blessings of prosperity and eivilititidn, Ste.
The Pacha's reply was not expected by the Oriental. b
Sir David Wilkie had completed the Paella's ortrait, ich;e.
he was bringing home in the Oriental to have engrare l"„
London. Ibrahim Pacha had left Cairo for Middle aed LTl)l)er
I 'gypt to enforce his new regulations for the niore eileet'vte.
service of the Government in military, financial, and agrieu.
tural matters. His father was urgent for supplies of 10. e:
money, and produce. The ferocious Albanian memo:tole;
stationed near Damietta had a serious qua! rel with the regal,
troops in their vicinity, and some blood was shed. These ice
reigners were quartered in great numbers in the villages °n t
banks of the Nile, and were universally feared and hated. ,b,
The plague continued in Alexandria and Rosetta. la
latter the cases were 25 per day in a population of only Bqhe
The cases at Alerindria varied daily from l 3 to 31. 0 4
t
Official returns since the plague began there in December I;
hcd
'o 16th May, 1841, am ount to 1,084 persons attacked;
530 are dead. Captain Cotton, son of Sir Wilioughby', 6_o
on the morning of the 21st ult., at Alexandria, of an Pie
which he had been suffering under since he lett Bornray. d
The Vizier of the Abyssinian Sultan Oubie had arrivi or
Cairo to sodcit the Copt l'atriareh to send them an Abouva'
missionary bishop, as usual.
arrived
As the Oriental was preparing to sail, intelligence rriled
that a regiment of artillery, sat io..ed at El Aricii, had de'e,riiii
into Syria; that Mehemet Ali had sent to recall lbra"w,
Pacha down the Nile to Alexandria, and had also ordered 'La
two snore regiments from Cairo. .1 he National Guara'
that city were much dissatisfied at being drafted into regirae
of the line (Nilsaul) per firm.
SPAIN.
Our Madrid letters Ot. the 26th ult. have arrived by this
et;
press. They state that the i)linisters had been beaten Ilnui4
election of a Vice-President to itnlace General San 11400,4,
appoi-ted Minister of War. The Ntinstry and the 'I r! nitari;io,
supported M. Cortina. The opposition proposal 111. ,°r
Of 132 voters there were 79 for the latter, and only 49 i
Ministerial candidate.
The Five per Cents. were at 27i for cash.