... subject has, however, recently come amin into the forepoand in a familiar way. We refer to the farther loaa which the Persian Government is ! attempting to negotiate with Great Britain and Russia. The proixedia,p so far been characteristic. It appears that ...

... abdicated hi* functions. .According to official telegrams received London from Teheran, the chief difficulty confronting the Persian Government the present moment i* the financial one. Some three months ago an of two hundred thousand pounds was made by Great Britain ...

... with the Ministers. and he says that he has in no way abdicated his funetinne. The ehief difficulty eontrentlas the Persian Government In the MIIIII6OI one. Soma three mtha ago an advance of was mad* by Great Britain and Smola. and sinc Of then no money ...

... frontier, and some reinforcemans had been rent to assist in the operatare. He regarded it very doubtful shell Ow the Persian Government could at present restore order in the la wits.% districts. Mr. .MURRELI. asked whether the negotiations for the small ...

... Persia. Probably the Russians equally regret the presents of Indian in Southern Persia. But it is quite evident that the Persian Government is not yet, if it will ever be, in a position to guarantee law and order within all its nominal boundaries; and until ...

... AFFAIRS IN PERSIA, NIORRELL called attention to the state of affairs in Persia. The Persian Government were unable to organise a gen&mere for the purpose of restoring order without a loan, and so far the Governments of Britain and Russia were not willing ...

... Major Peel, Mr. and Lord Wolmer continued tbe discussion. Mr. WORRELL called attention the •late affairs in Persia. The Persian Government were unable to organise a. gendarmerie for purpose of restoring order without loan, and so far the Governments Great ...