... involving the death of a British officer (Captain Eckford, 39th Central India Horse). as of a very serious nature. The Persian Government is requested to state what steps it proposes to take in the direction of reparation. It must bear in mind that any ...

... -claims against the Persian Government is, far as I am aware, about 75,0001. The detailed claims are, however, filed at his Majesty’s Legation at Teheran. In the event of any consider.stble loan being raised by the Persian Government which would ...

... OREAT BRITAIN AND PERSIA. THE BALMORaL EMMONS. TEHERAN. Oct. 6. Up to now no e ninitulication has been made to the Persian Government of any decisions durin: N. &wood's recent stay at lislrnoral with regsrd to Per-ia. a recent conversation the Perpian ...

... PERSIA AND AFGHANISTAN There is a curious and misleading euphemism in the telegram from Teheran reporting that the Persian Government has requested Great Britain to restrain the Afghans from committing aggressions on Persian territory. The terms of the ...

... we come to an arrangement with the Persian Government whereby we shall be enabled to enlist Persians under British officers to maintain order on the routes which are of so much importance to us. The Persian Government is powerless to give any reparation ...

... Wanner on the -abject i the 0%-Shab. gist a( hih4 was that the Iluaaian at detrabad should inform the ez-Shal that the Persian Government wari willing to accord him a pnaeion and to arrinegfi his on ccodittou that he lett sitisout ANSfor %el ...

... with the Sudan of this particular treaty. ATTACK ON BRITISH CONSUL. Mr. HAROOUBT, in reply Sir J. Lonedale. ■ j iu* Persian Government had undertaken to JafcompSion in respect the attack P Smart the British Consul, and his escort, such compensation to ...

... correspondence on the of Penis was issued last night. The main subject dealt with refers to the conditions on which the Persian Government was to accept a losu of £2011.000. the sulviidiary correspondence dealing with the executions at Tabriz. the Invasion ...

... forth, and that would infringe the independence of Persia and the authority of the Persian Govern ment. But without railways he doubte d whether the Persian Government would have any authority, especially with the tribes in the South. It would remain ...

... of foreign troops from Persia, both Powers are cm;.!fully considering how they could best assist in strengthening the Persian Government. Both M. Sazonoff and Sir E. Grey found themselves in complete accord in a desire to work for peace and in co-operating ...

... such agitation. In return. the Persian Government granted a pension to the ex-Shah; but it was stipulated that this pension should forfeited *he ex-*>hah should leave Russia and in- trigue against the Persian Government. M hen the ex-Shah returned to ...

... Mate of affairs all over Pcrsia remained very unsettled. Mr. Morrell a.sked if a further loan was to be made to the Persian Government. s;r L. Grey : The arrangement for a further loan is intimately connected with the improvement ot the state of affairs ...