... Bakhtiaris, Mr. Moir being the. British Vice-Consul at Sultanabad ; and if it was intended to make representations to the Persian Government with regard to this outrage and insist upon compensation being afforded. Mr. Montagu : The answer to the first part ...

... proclaim martial law there. There are about' 2,000 Russian troops at Meshed. „ The Times Teheran correspondent says the Persian Government has received the balance of the Anglo-Russian advance of 200 GOO/. Teheran, March 26 (Time?).— The presence of the Indian ...

... end of April or the beginning of May. The Secretary of State nopes to lay the text the Note recently presented to the Persian Government and of their reply as a separate paper on the 27th inst. ...

... our Ambassador at St. Petersburg. in reference to the appointment of Major Stokes to an administrative post by the Persian Government, an appointment to which the Russian Government objected, on the ground that Major Stokes was • British subject. Sir ...

... supervision or control. The article is startling in its statements, and impressive in its warnings. The apprehensions of the Persian Government, noted in a Times ” telegram this morning, are both premature and misdirected. Teheran is deeply concerned, because ...

... 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 ...

... slow • but the underif any compensation had Yet been obtained from was stratil on btiWsh citifies and the firmness the Persian Government -in respect of the attack of the South. Merchants arc holding for high( r upon Mr. Smart. the British Consul, and his ...

... capital. He must be dislodged if Persia is to have any chance of salvation, but it is a thing easier said than done. The Persian Government cannot very well tackle him. The Turks profess to be anxious to do so, and they are near at hand, but the authorised ...

... the loan is made show the directions in which the capacity will be tested. First amongst them is the demand that the Persian Government shall act in conformity with the principles of the Anglo- Ruesian Convention. It is superfluous to dwell upon the i ...

... to TR Lol 'suggestion conveyed ”“‘:;0“ ::fidm.m thing the Mh fl s 4 settle, not whether mimers should have y . el TS | Persian Government by the i . 2 3 yolutlonlry docmn: 101 !:o-plrtnér::i!)'—!. 6d. a day, but whether men should bave RESTART'NG WORK. ...

... the last few days on account of the increase of the Russian garrisons in close proximity to the Ottoman frontier. The Persian Government, in its reply to the Anglo-Russian Note of Feb. 18, acquiesces in the suggestions of the two Powers and accepts the ...

... on his way to Odessa. His force will be paid off and disbanded. Russia joins with England in making an advance to the Persian Government, and with this in hand it is to be hoped that order may be gradually restored in distracted Ir&n the Persians themselves ...