... 000c101. compensation for the loss of her husband. The punishment was, for religious reasons, out of the question, but the Persian Government paid the Minister 50,000d01. as oompensation to the widow, who, however, refused to take it. She said her husband was ...

... Bulak. and attacked and drove _ off some Persian troops, who offered but slight resistance. A telegram adds that w the Persian Government feels some alarm at the?e repeated incursions of Turkish troops, and is unable put stop to them, will appeal Russia ...

... 000d01. compensation for the loss of her husband. The punishment was, for religious reasons, out of the question, but the Persian Government paid the Minister 50,000c10L as compensation to the widow. who, however, refused to take it. She said her husband not ...

... COOdoI. compensation for the loss her husband. The punishment was, for religious reasons, out of the question, but the Persian Government paid the Minister SO.OOOdoI. as compensation to the widow, who. however, refused to take it. She said her husband was ...

... LATE NEWS. Lord Pal month's Seraphine ran second the Herrington Piste yesterday. - The Persian Government issued proclamation granting general amnesty, though exception made In the eeu of certain reactionaries. Mr. Cecil A. Grenfell wu yesterday unanimously ...

... injured. The Shah’s troops having occupied Marand the Russian frontier Is threatened. Sir Edward Grey has warned the Persian Government that it will be held responsible for the safety ot the British Consulate at Tabriz. Potatoes were selling retail on ...

... dollars compensation for the loos of her husband. The punishment was, for religions reasons out of the question, but the Persian Government paid the Minister 50,000 dollars compensation to the widow, who, however, infused to take it. She said her husband was ...

... yester- Sultan Ali Khan, Court Minister, on behalf the Shah, and Ala-es-Sulianeh, the Foreign Minister, on behalf the Persian Government, attired in the flowing robes their respective offices, arrived at the British Legation punctually at 9.30. Mr. Marling ...

... loss of our all but insular position in the East. We must, as far as possible, maintain friendly relations with the Persian Government, and we can do no other than wish peace and prosperity in her borders. That Mczaffar-ud-Dkbn has come over business ...

... educated, said intelligent Boer to Mrs. Heckford, a short time since. The incurable corruption and inefficiency of the Persian Government pay admirably into the hands of Russia. Henry VIII. s commis ioners swept away all the rotten bones, among which ...

... British Ministers offer their the death troubles interior of country lx disastrous and already are unsafe is to ire Persian Government for arrived in shirt having been In present affairs it if will vacant portfolio Amin- Sultan has been men Persia 1884 ...

... our independence. The firm action of the Government 6aved ua again from war. Then again you remember Persia and the Persian Government, where Russia, backed Germany, endeavoured to obtain a foothold in the Persian Gulf, and the serious menace it was to ...