... elecregards the second part, representations were U°h because believed ihe local interests of made at the time to the Persian Government temperance would thereby suffer, and his Majesty’s Charge d’Affaires at Teheran ARNOLD FORjSTEK believed the clause ...

... British Government has made representation to the Persian Govcniment with the view to the stoppage of the traffic. But the Persian Government has been most apathetic in the matter, perhaps from motives that are not wholly disinterested. Further remonstrances ...

... into Afg/imas• tan unmelemed. It had been settled, Mislays, .nth reference to the ciamicing of the traffic, that the Persian Government would help the Indian Government with temps, and vivo fortes were organised, one °mutating, of sowers at Seaton under ...

... common criminal law of the country will find the portals-of the British Legations closed to him. At these arrangements Persian Government cannot possibly take umbrage. They are arrangements which are perfectly con- sistent with the policy of non-intervention ...

... yesterday. Sultan Ali Khan, Court Minister, on behalf of the Shah, and Ala-es-Sultaneh, Foreign Minister, on behalf of the Persian Government, attired in the flowing robes of their respective offices, arrived the British Legation, where Mr Marling, Charge d’Affaires ...

... guarantees for the safety or proper treatment of refugees at the British Legation. An apology had been demanded from the Persian Government for the disrespect shown to the British Legation at Teheran, and he understood that would be forthcoming. Until it had ...

... taken by the Persian Government against persons who had taken refuge in the British Legation at Teheran, have called forth a protest from the British Charge d’ ASairee, who demanded satisfaction for the offensive action of the Persian Government in placing ...

... assured the Shah that asylum would only be granted to refugees eases of the most extreme danger to life, has pretested the Persian Government against this supervision unheard of insult, and has demanded that the Cossacks shall be withdrawn from the gates the ...

... Shah that asylum would only be granted to refugees in cases of the most exte-me danger to life, has protested to the Persian Government against this supervision as an unheard-of insult, and has demanded that the Cossacks shall be withdrawn from the gates ...

... the right hon. baroset added : —The Runsian or any offirer in command of the Persian troops under the aislera of the Persian Government, who are responsible for the maintenance of order in Teheran. I do not know whether the officer referred to or others ...

... Mr. Lynch, the right hon. baronet added:—The Russian or any in command of the Perlan troops under the orders of the Persian Government, whet are responsible for the maintenance of order in Teheran. Ido not know wh.3thr r the officer ref. rred tc or others ...

... ecte d whirl, he has represented as a Liberal since char g e' of conspiracy was established en the- the orders of the Persian Government, kind. The cercumetanee of Mss APARTMENTS reeponeible for the maintenance of order tam wit% Ilge', when to had a Majority ...