... would lay before his Government the text of the apology thus offered by the repeesentatives of Majesty the Shah and the Persian Government on behalf of Ids Majesty the Shah and Government, but he wanted it to be known that some of the demands contained in ...

... THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. against the Persian Government to take refuge in the Legation went a little too far, in Sir Edward's opinion, when 13,000 people, as at Teheran, took refuge in the Legation because they objected to their own Government. Legations ...

... support unless were prepared back up. As the refugees in th© British Legation, anybody who bad a grievance against the Persian Government took refugo in a foreign Legation (laughter). That was a custom peculiar to Persia, and hoped that it would not bo extended ...

... employment of the Shah, and his Majesty’s Government are not icalted upon to express any opinion upon the proceedings of the Persian Government, which do not affect British interests. Prloe of Opium.—Sir Henry Cotton asked the Under Secretary of State for India ...

... Government, it was accordance with the spirit of the Anglo-Russian Agreement that military officers lent by Russia the Persian Government should direct the suppression force arms the rights guaranteed to the Persian people by their Constitution. Sir E. Grey ...

... it was in accordance with the spirit of the Anglo-Russian Agreement that military officers, lent by . Russia to the Persian Government, should direct the, suppression, by force of arms, of the rights guaranteed to the Persian people by their Constitution ...

... Liakboff wax in the cuiploym*-nt of the Shah, and the British Government were not upon to any opinion proceedings tlx Persian Government which did not affect British subject'*. ...

... employment of the Shah, and his Majesty’s Government are not called upon to express any opinion upon the proceedings of the Persian Government which do no) affect British interests. ...

... however, not long after the Shah had paid his third visit to Europe, Malcolm Khan found himself in disagreement with the Persian Government then in power, and ceased to represent Persia in London, retiring from the diplomatic service, to live for a time Paris ...

... employment of the Shah, and His Majesty's Government were not called upon to express any opinion on the proceedings of the Persian Government which did not affect British subjects. THE IMPRISONED SUFFRAGETTES . HOME SECRETARY'S FIRM ATTITUDE. Mr. LEHMANN asked ...

... employment of the Shah, and his Majesty's Government were not called upon to express any opinion on the proceedings of the Persian Government which did not affect British subjects. AGRICULTURE IN EGYPT. Sir Edward Grey told Mr. John Robertson that there was ...

... perfossed yesterday. Sultan All Khan, oourt Meister, on behalf of the and Alaes-Sultanek, Foreign Minister, on behalf of the Persian Government., attired in the lowing robes of their respective offices, arrived at the British Legation punctually at 9 30. Mr. Mailbag ...