... some towns in South of Persia. Moreover, the Rus- sian Government is said to have entered into pourparlers with the Persian Government to have the strength of the Cossack forces now in Persia increased, and if these negotiations suc- ceed their number ...

... the South led of Persia. Moreover, the Russian Government icr is said to have entered into pourparlers with ice the Persian Government to have the strength j of- the Cossack forces now in Persia increased, ugand if these negotiations succeed their number ...

... but Mere overtaken and imtrisoned. TheGerman Minister at Teheran has marie most enrerei repro- ! entarions to the Persian G;overnment in order to secure the punishment of the robbers. The Persian (orvernment made the Gr0overnor of Urunmia per- sonal- ...

... tatest loan, Persia is delivered hand anu foot to Russia. 3 Two of the known couditions of this loan are r that if the Persian Government d., not refund exacrtly the stipulated yearly i nstalments, tthe e Russians will control the Custom duties, and r that ...

... cember, 1897, however, at our instigation, a ki stricter interpretation was placed upon the pro- m hibition, and the Persian Government seized at o Bushire a cargo of arms and ammunition, valued at £30,000, belonging to the shipping agents, Messrs.b Tmtes ...

... AMERICA, The Daiiy Chronicle Odessa correspondent tele- graphs: I hear from an absolutely authentic source that the Persian Government recently askied the ?? States Government to receive a Persian I envoy. The Washington anthorities have agreed, as a ...

... planation, the market, perhaps not unnaturally,|t 3coninects the movement writh the recent notifica- finin that the Persian Government loan of half l |a million is to be p~aid off, thocugh it is to be| ij observed that thec redemnption of this loan wiltl ...

... somre enterprising spirits profiting bv the goed understanding and iriendship which exist non' between the Russ=an and Persian Govern- mont,,will undcubteolvy,wherx the Shah pwusses by St. Petersburg, applv for sone good concessions and privileges, andl ...

... MTajesty's| h - Govermment are fully alive to the desirabibity Ia of maintaining British interests in Porsia; but T I the Persian Government has not hitherto hie .deemed it advisable to recognise spheres of ag interest of any foreign Powzers in that countr ...

... Her Majesty's Government were fully hI alive to the desirability of maintaining British' s interests in Persia, but the Persian Govern- ment had not hitherto deemed it advisable to recognise spheres of interest of any foreign Powers in that country. ot ...

... I y would be deferred pending their arrival. THE RUSSIAN LOAN TO PERSIA. £-\fT BRODRICOE told Mr Macneill that the i Persian Government did not, in July, send this I 'Government a precis of Russian proposals in re- >, gard to the Persian loan conversion ...

... ucklarger than cobs into atcounlt- THE PERSIAN LOAN. Mr. MIACNEIL asked whether her Majiestys Govenmet rceied(ram the Persian Govern- qsoal ofth Rssin ovrnmntinregnto returned te thu Governangt el the Shah 1'l Sir M. Durand. Mr. BRODRICK-No such comunication ...