... regime in his country, and to regain for him the throne, of which he was deprived last year. Emissaries of tho present Persian Government were dispatched to shadow his movements and report all his doings to Teheran, and the chancelleries of Europe watched ...

... obtaining such a loan. Lord Harscbell replied that the Govern, merit no desire, nor were they in posiuon. to prevent the Persian Government obtaining loon from private sources, always. however, provided that any auch loan should in way prejudicially affect ...

... take any other course than warn tho Persian Government that while these negotiation* were proceeding, and until arrear* interest had I*oo paid, they were r.ot prepared agree the hypothecation by the Persian Government of any source public revenue any other ...

... : The force would Persian There would eight ten British officers lent the Tnd : sn Government in ihe service of the Persian Government. That our only contribution. Further answering Mr. Dillon. Sir E. GREY said the the Government had not been opposed ...

... progr-w about luthem road* sre concluded. In any ease. 1 oould not promise to lay any paper* about negotiation* with the Persian Government respecting loan*, esccpi as negotiation* which may have passed between the Mr. DILLON; What is the ground for the e ...

... months they wore to employ British officers, who would bo lent by the Indian Government to bo in the service of the Persian Government to organise the Persian force with tbo object of restoring and maintaining order. ...

... of a rerival of trade if the prcHcnt anarchy continues, and while exuressins: desire see the disorders check#d by the Persian Government, he representations made and the remedial measures suggested, Great Britain’s desire to see order restored. The* Note ...

... to the throne. The Foreign Minister points out. in this: connection, that virtue of protocol dated September S, the Persian Government. if it proves to the satisfaction of the British and Russian that the ex-Shah intriguing outside Russift, U entitled ...

... neighbours, or either of them. Meanwhile, there is nothing have urged the Persian Government to adopt w.iich threatens the independence and integrity of that country. If the Persian Government will s-ek the goodwill their ne ghbour* their advances will meet with ...

... naturalh requested do what was in our power provide a remedy for this state of thinsrs- have, therefore, approached the Persian Government, urging them that, if they cannot with their own forces police the routes, they consent a Persian fnree being levied ...

... the Persian Government to adopt to the greet hacee which be wag propoun d, which threatens the independence and in' ing and working for' in their interest,. I tegrity of that country. At that ineetio4 Mr Samuel questioned If the Persian Government will ...

... nwptiated behind the back of our threats to the Persian Government, as I most sincerely hope. But every fresh incident seems to indicate that our object is to insult and alienate the Persian Government. In these circumstances, a very great responaibility ...