... intend demand an indemnity from the Persian Government for the disorders at Tabriz, but that will imposo certain conditions on Tabriz itselt. Mr. Morgan Sinister has as yet received no communication from the Persian Government regarding his successor. Router's ...

... marauding has been long almost chronic, unless the Persian Government adopted measures to suppress what is practically brigandage among the lawless tribesmen. The matter was allowed to di after the Persian Government had promised protection so far as their finances ...

... throughout profound unrest, which being sedulously fostered by vigorous agitation on the part of ecclesiastics. The Persian Government is extremely apprehensive lest Great Britain should consider tho incident justification for a punitive expedition, which ...

... Persian reply to tho Russian ultimatum in regard the demand concerning the appointment of future foreign advisers:— The Persian Government, in view its strong desire always to maintain cordial relations with Great Britain and Russia in the future, will careful ...

... followed by brutal tortures, and by base outrages upon the killed—deserve the most severe punishment, and seeing that the Persian Government while foreign to these acts does not possess the necessary power to chastise the guilty, the Russian Government believes ...

... Persian Department at the Foreign Office, interviewed to-day, repeated that the Russian Government was convinced that the Persian Government was not concerned in anti-Russian outbreaks at Tabriz and elsewhere. Those really responsible were Caucasians principally ...

... Teheran states that Mr. Shuster has already been notified of his dismissal. The bazaars will be opened to-morrow. The Persian Government is greatly disturbed the sanguinary encounters at Tabriz and Resht, and has sent to the local authorities and to the ...

... commission of five deputies, with plenary powers, to deal with the Russian ultimatum. There appears little doubt that the Persian Government will now yield to the Russian demand for Mr. Shuster's dismissal, unless public opinion proves too strong. (REUTER'S ...

... past week in Teheran have been directed, it says, arriving at an amicable settlement of the present situation, and the Persian Government lias been doing its utmost meet the Russian demands in a way which would not calculated to inflame further the strong ...

... altera■ .of. The difficulty now engaging attention Teheran is the attitude of the Mejiiss. All th;;t j. London is that the Persian Government is. nod has heen for some days, engaged -np.T to overcome these difficulties in the way l *«fttlemetit, but in what ...

... that Agreement to impair the independence and integrity of | Persia, and a declaration to that effect was made to the | Persian Government We were not undertaking any obligation to protect the integrity of Persia. That ...

... the House that the British Government oot object to the Russian demand that Mr. uster, the financial adviser to the Persian Government, should withdrawn. lie even its far into his confidence as to reveal the T aci that before the Russian Government said ...