... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... last Saturday. Sultan All Khan, Court Minister, on behalf of the Shah, and Alllllll Foreign Minister, on behalf of the Persian Government, attired In the flowing robes of their respsctive offices, arrived at the British Legation punctually at 9.30. Mr. Marling ...

... Teheran: and. if so. whether be could state the result. Sir K. Grev replied: ** An apology has been demanded from tho Persian Government, and I understand that it will be forthcoming; but until has been made in satisfactory terms the incident cannot be ...

... The Colonel in employ the ,» i alu ' ,A> British Government were not calhil express opinion tut the proceedings the Persian Government in this Tfv|Kl*t. Gladstone was i|Uc.-t iomsl M*viwal Members regurding the treatment of the Suffragette* prison. lie ...

... Legation at Teheran : and, if so, whether he could state the result. Sir K. Grey replied: apology been demanded from the Persian Government, and understand that it will forthcoming; but until it has been made in satisfactory terms tlie cannot bo regarded as ...

... 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 ...

... apology to Great Britain was duly performed yesterday. Sultan Ali Khan, the Court Minister, on behalf of the Shah, and the Persian Government, attired in the flowing Ala-es-Sultaneh, Foreign Minister, on behalf of robes of their ive arrived at the British Legation ...

... fighting censed, the Pi'-e-an troops bail bom removed from the Britisli I>*gatv»o, and apology had been demanded from the Persian Government for the disrespect shown to the Legation! On the motion for the third reading of the Old-Age Pensions Bill, Mr. Bowles ...

... that one of the refugees the Legation was about to leave. Mr. Marling, the British Charge d’Affaires, protested to the Persian Government and demanded that the Governor and the Court Marshal should attend in full uniform to apologise. ...

... with the recent disturbances, not know kow many executions had taken place iv con- it me! deal nad been employed og the Persian Government to id not ete that any with aey Persiaus. He di ore trom the policy of would result from @ eepart take any stops tat ...

... one of tbe refugees in the Legation was about to leave. Mr. Marling, the British Charge d'Affaires, protested to the Persian Government, and demanded that the Governor and the Court Mirshal should attend in full uniform to apologise. ...