Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-24

fear OF Russia, did noihiag. The Russi.
ans contInaedto advance, and were pre-
pairing tor new campaign. Aga Maize
met persisted by tbs hands of one st his
generals, IN Jolly, 1897, after having rem.
dered himself odious by his cruelty and ~.
Franny. eEhe Persian army at Tehran, al.
forwards proclaimed Baba Khan Serdat,
! called Faith Ali Chah, sovereign Of Persia,
insthe place of his uncle. His 6rst.srep 10
public favor was in iessenlng the public
;, burdens. Another event soon contributed
! to the quiet possession of his power A
powerful army under Zeki, from the SOUTH
ern provinces, was marching against his
capital with great success, but the failure
OF his treasures, at the time when he h&d
the greatest expectations, obliged him TO
abandon his enterprise. HE Russians
have not abandoned the war. However
Unsuitable the commencement of the war
might rave been, they persevere, though
they have notye! penetrated Tar, and the
Persans have not been wiihoutadvan'agrs
i, the numerous engagements with their
aotthern neighbours.
The. present prince OF Persia, Faith All
Chah, is said TO be 56years OF age. He
is declared TO possess fine person, and
military Character, but is exceedingly yo-
lup'uous. He has many chldren, but he
, administers Justice. Order reigns in his
towns, safety is found on all his roads, and
discipliael;ve in his armies. Histroops
are good, bat without European tactics.
The success of the Whablsgase HIM great
disqu,et, alter he learnt the massacre az
Imam Hassein. He puthis ccurtin mourn
ing, and sent to the Pacha OF Ragdat to
reproach his neglect, and TO enjoln upon
him to march against them, or he woule3
visit hlin after the conquest OF the Whabl,
By his own hand with an army numerous
as The stars IN the armament. The French
saw that ehe English. who neglect no OPP
portunities to extend their commerce, had
applied TO him 10 obtain two establishments
f., the 4 g sh company at Bender ALBANIA
& Herat. 4ut that h English ambassador,
Manesry, had not accomplished his parpos.
IS, bur had promised TO enqurie into the
nature of his Request. The French say thar
! Russians are extremely jealous Of any the
measures in Europe, which have Persia as
,heE-obect. That in 1897 count Sauve-
baeaf went from Constahtinople into Per-
|, STA. He had been in Persia before, and
had furnished useful Information TO this
country. The Russian envoy at Constan>
t,aople, Bulhakow, demanded of the court
whether the count had been acknowledged
bv the court of Versailles. NJ. de Cho-
seal Coulter replied, that he was only
French merchant, induced by ,heView q
private interest But the Russian minister
being dissatisfied, the French ambassador
assured him that the count was MOTTO med
die with political affairs and that VI. Sine
lin, the minister of Russia, at Paris, had
been notified of the undertaking. Fhe
Chah had discovered that the Frenth had
an agent at Trebisend, and as with the
English, appeared to encourage their hopes.
| In 90, the Chah had. no knowledge of the
| French revolution or of the wars In Eu-
rope, and it is affirmed that he had no
knowledge of he names OF the nations
which inhabit Europe
A new farce was lately brought out in
london called = The Tail0rs, or A Trege-
| du far Yarn Weather" Which so 'ncensed
/ the Tailors Of london, that they would
no, PERM, its performance. Accordingly
they went in such numbers to the Hay.
Market Theatre on the 18th of August, as
/ to compel the manager to substitute ano-
| ther entertainments for thar, which il is sup
posed reflected upon so useful and respect
able body. Upon this occasion Lon.
don editor makes the following observa-
tions:
/ The Tailors have rendered themselves
most formidable body of dramatic CRITICS,
bv their recent attack upon the farce at the
Hav. Market, In future they say il will net