... THE OIL DISPUTE Prof. Savory continued: —“The Persian Government has taken steps which are utterly intolerable. Any action we now take at Abadan will have come too late. No other British Government in my time has put up with such an amount humiliation ...

... of the Volley of he Attrark iu hi, remarks on the Central Alias question Thorplay. It pointa out that by treaty the Persian Government is bound to provid..uppliee, rhould • army at any have to march through Penns, and considers k nal &lodes to th.ok of ...

... limit common agreement. i. The two parties agree that the com' pany shall immediately enter into negotiations With the Persian Government, the respective legal points of view being entirely two parties agree that the legal standpoint of each of them, set ...

... stripped the people of all they poeressed so that they would gladly wetrime ivy change of rule. Two Commiesioners bora the Persian Government hod arrived at Herat and been welcomed f y Ayoob. The despatch of ctrsratts from IL-rat to Cendsher are rigidly interdicted ...

... poiut, and he would refer to the matter 1o his military statement on Monday | Mr. BRODRICK told Mr. Mac Neill that the Persian Government did not in July send this| Goverument a_preos of Kussia's proposals in regard to the Persian loan convermon. | PAVMENT ...

... disorder the trade routes in Southern Persia led my Government reluctantly to address strong representations to the Persian Government, who have since given attention to the subject. Some improvement has lately been shown in the condition of the routes ...

... with re• to Goverritwint forests, canals, watercourses, wells, pet-offices, telegraphs, mil's, mu on factures, de. The Persian Government, moreover, promise to pay flier cent. at interest on the capital which may be raised by the Baton, his represents. tiers ...

... right ronvtrucl military t't port the Persian Gulf. was understood that negotiations were progress for Rnasiau loan the Persian Government, and among the condition* it was stipulated that Russia shall have the right make road from Tabn* Teheran. CO-OPERATIVE ...

... give up, the fools stay on and Mr. J. informed Mr. Labouchere come to grief. What Lord Wolseley said about that the Persian Government had been induced , I in this connection is interesting: -I by the intervention of her Majesty's represents. ', have ...

... PESI L. Tug Times says--We ham meson to believe that directions have been wet to our Minister it Teheran to inform the Persian Government that her Majcsty's Governmeut releases Persia from the treaty engagement of 1857 by which Perris bound hermit not to ...

... wrought, it is strange that we hear no:hing of any organised sad sustained effort for alleviation being made by the Persian Government. The starving people are Left to look after themodees. Such se can leave tie country do so; such as cannot mum die, ...

... ITEMS. Mr. Sydney A. A. Smith, C.R.. an assistant secretary to the Treasury, Iras Wen apj>oiuted 1 financial adviser the Persian Government, j The local Whitley Councils in connection with the various Government departments are almost nil constituted, and ...