... British camp and a small British colony. The Germans expected Great Britain and Russia to issue ultimatum against the Persian Government, and were surprised the British determination to evacuate. It is believed that the whole British parly would hare perished ...

... been decided, after duo consideration, that the question to bow their release could best secured should bo left to the Persian Government. His Majesty'* Government would, however, carefully watch any fresh developments of tho situation. The Treatment or ...

... decided after due consideration that the question as to how their release, could best be secured should be left to the Persian Government. His Majesty’s Government would, however, carefully watch any fresh developments of the situation. ...

... being well trogted, It had beoy, afiee oareful consideration, that the quey their release could best be secured s Ll the Persian Government, The Britis, (3, 0 piherg would watch any fresh developeen; - tion, JOCKEY'S pIG INCOM Sir J. D, REBS asked whether ...

... was limited to tho non a few set ttom of pipe, within distance !'« roiles.Tho tribe was undoubtedly incited gouts. The Persian Government, were than, .fortunately still were, unablo to control the these polil.ual buccaneers, who, in a neutral . worn come ...

... yreater, had there been included in it the amounts due. the Turkish and Iersian Govern. ments. The amoun due by the Persian Government was a goou asset How the amount due by the Turkish might be recovered was un certain, but they might lodk forward with ...

... OF THE PERSIAN GOVERNMENT. Lord Robert Cecil, in a printed reply in the Parliamentary papers to Mr. Dillon says: It appears, has already been stated, that large quantities of war material have been smuggled into Haraadan. The Persian Government have assured ...

... of the Persian Government. Lord Robert Cecil, in a printed reply in the Parliamentary papers to Mr. Dillon says;— It appear?, as lias already been Mated, that large quantities war material have been smuggled into Hamadan. The Persian Government have assured ...

... Persian Affairs. Lord R. CECIL said, in reply to Mr. Dillon (Mayor, E.), that the Persian Government had .already endeavoured to take effective measures Hamadan, where there was reason to believe that the Germans had stored a large amount of war material ...

... between Bagdad, Tobriz, Ispahan, and Teheran.] Teheran.} In the House Commons yesterday Lord R. Cecil said that the Persian Government had | already endeavoured take effective measures at H&madan, where there reason to believe that the Germans hod stored ...

... on the British concession at Lord Robert Cecil wicl could add :o answer given this subject on Tuesday. ADVANCES TO PERSIAN GOVERNMENT. 1 R. Cecil informed Colonel Yate that : « Government the Government in their hope to secure the safety of the v ...

... os * whole, although; to far «s I informed, it is only at Shirar and Hatnadan that they have, yet, openly defied the Persian Government. The British Consuls and some member* of British Colony Shiraz were made prisoners. The Consul Hamadan has made ids ...