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4 Persian Visier.-We learn from dis tinguished friend abroad, that the U. States will shortly be honored by a visit from an il- lustrious traveller, who cannot but excite as much interest and curiosity among us as he will fell himself in the novelties of our western republic. This is no other than the accom- plished Persian, whose long residence in Eng land, as Ambassador frcm his Persian Majes- tv, formed the basis of the amusing volumes of Haji Baba, and other works of satire and light literature. He has since resided as the re- presentatiye of his sovereign, at Constantino- pie. The curiosity of the Persian court has been excitedby our fine ships, our commerce,

 and the occasional presence of an American traveller, to learn something about the Yankee Dnncea, CT new world. This gentleman,

 whose residence at Paris and London has giv- en an acquaintance with the languages and manners of Europe, unrivalled in higher cir cles of the east, has been selected for this pur- pose. He does net, however, come in an off, cial, public character, though, in fact, sent by his court to see the whcle length and breadth of the land, which he will do with the eyes of d good traveller, as well as good Persan.-

 He will probably be here, by the way of Eng land, some time next fall,-.M Y. Epe. Post.