... Incident Teheran, have entered a vigorous protest against the treatment to which M. Motnhard, Treasurer-General to the Persian Government, !has been subjected. M. .Mornhard, who ie of Belgian nationality. was summoned to wait. •on the Persian Prime Minister ...

... ansver be gave the subject laet week. PERSIAN MATTERS. Sir E. Grey, replying to Mr. Morrell, said that the of how the Persian Government was to get money under confederation. Ho could not «>n f conditions it might eventuallv be obtained. In any case, the ...

... finally expresses the hope that when the Medj lies is assembled the British Government will facilitate a loan to the Persian Government on reasonable terms aid under necessary safeguards. ...

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

... the severe punishment of the tribesmen who shot Captain Eckfonl, of the 30th Central India Horse, adding that, if the Persian Government is powerless to punish the offender, it would bo incumbent on the British Government to take what steps are necessary ...

... Royal sucieNrion to the Right Hon. W. C. Ellison-ltlatartney. The British Goveriunent have made representations to the Persian Government with regard to the shooting of Captain Eckford, a British officer, near Shiraz. Eleven young men were tried at London ...

... Eckford, Mr. Acland, who replied, eaid : I cannot make a statement till there, has been fijll time consider what the Persian Government cap themselves to secure reparation and what the tjon. requires, J'hc force itself is pot in any danger and this is ...

... Captain Eckford. Mr. Aclard replied: I cannot mak e ary statement until there has been fell time to consider what the Persian Government can do itself to secure reparation, ard what the situation requires. The force itself is net in any dargtr. This is ...

... serious nature, poinU out that any reparation must include the severe punishment the gailty tribesmen, and that the Persian Government is powerless to punish the offenders it will incumbent the British Government to the necessary steps. ...

... in the time to come, the public is like to hear much of Shiraz in a l more intimate sense, for the collapee of the !Persian Government in Fars is bringing it more and more into the circle of Imperial responsibilities. The Central India Horse are already ...

... taken.” The Army which sent an expedition to Lhasa will smile scornfully at the implied slur. As for the prospect of the Persian Government securing reparation, we commend to attention the remarkable article in this morning’s Times from the adventurous special ...

... the House of Commons yesterday that he could not make a statement until there had been full time to ounskler what the Persian Government could do for themselves to secure reparation, and what the situation required. The force itself wan not in any danger ...