Letter No. 17 of 1866 from Lewis Pelly, Political Resident in the Persian Gulf, to Charles Gonne, Secretary to Government, Political Department, Bombay

İsim	Letter No. 17 of 1866 from Lewis Pelly, Political Resident in the Persian Gulf, to Charles Gonne, Secretary to Government, Political Department, Bombay
Basım Tarihi:	1866/1866
Basım Yeri	- Qatar National Library
Tür	Kitap
Dil	İngilizce
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Sayfa Sayısı	8
Fiziksel Boyutlar	8 folios
Kütüphane:	Ortadoğu Dijital Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası	81055/vdc_100024174347.0x00000d_ar \| 81055/vdc_100024174347.0x00000d_en \| Mss Eur F126/38, ff 38-45
Kayıt Numarası	81055%2Fvdc_100024174347.0x00000d_dlme
Lokasyon	British Library. India Office Records and Private Papers
Tarih	1866/1866
Notlar	Letter regarding letters received by the local agent in Muskat [Muscat] and Sayed Soulem [Salim II bin Thuwaini] regarding the death of Sayed Towaynee [Thuwaini bin Said] and Sayed Soulem's intention to conduct his government under counsel from Pelly whose presence he requests in Muskat.The letter also informs the British government of previous attempts by Sayed Soulem to dethrone his father; Pelly's own observations of the contempt which heappeared to hold towards his father; and the lack of appearance of any ill health in the Sultan which has led him to assume foul play in his death, and which independent reports and sources have since corroborated, that Sayed Soulem had shot and killed his own father.Pelly goes on to report on his travels to Sohar [Suhar] where he discovers a man 'o' war with instructions to throw Sayed Torkee [Turki bin Said] overboard, his actions in writing to those intending to fulfill this order and their resolution in handing Sayed Torkee over to Pelly on the Berenice. The letter goes on to give Sayed Torkee's account of events and what he was told by the Governor of the fort of Sohar about his brother's death.Pelly goes on to report on his arrival off the coast of Muskat and that the Minister, local agent and other Christian/Indian subjects came onboard his vessel to 'escape the terror in Muskat'; his continued refusal to reply to or acknowledge communications from Sayed Soulem until a response was received from the British Government; his discussions with the emissaries of Soulem; reactions to rumours and intelligence of threats to British Subjects still remaining in Muskat; reporting on the various religious and tribal leaders arriving in Muskat to advise Sayed Soulem; a plot to board the Bereniceby Muscat which led to Pelly returning to Mussundoom [Musandam]; his thoughts on the developing political situation and his recommendation that the British government withdraw from Muskat affairs, including removing their agent. Pelly finishes his letter by commending the actions of Lieutenant Warner.Numerous enclosures are referenced in the letter, including translations of letters from Sayed Towaynee, Sayed Soulem and other ministers, none of which are enclosed.The Government reply No. 821 of 1866 to the letter can be found on folio 69. \| 8 folios \| more \| less
Parçası Olduğu	British Library: India Office Records and Private Papers

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Letter No. 17 of 1866 from Lewis Pelly, Political Resident in the Persian Gulf, to Charles Gonne, Secretary to Government, Political Department, Bombay

Basım Tarihi 1866/1866

Basım Yeri - Qatar National Library

Tür Kitap

Dil İngilizce

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Sayfa Sayısı 8

Fiziksel Boyutlar 8 folios

Kütüphane Ortadoğu Dijital Kütüphanesi

Demirbaş Numarası 81055/vdc_100024174347.0x00000d_ar | 81055/vdc_100024174347.0x00000d_en | Mss Eur F126/38, ff 38-45

Kayıt Numarası 81055%2Fvdc_100024174347.0x00000d_dlme

Lokasyon British Library. India Office Records and Private Papers

Tarih 1866/1866

Notlar Letter regarding letters received by the local agent in Muskat [Muscat] and Sayed Soulem [Salim II bin Thuwaini] regarding the death of Sayed Towaynee [Thuwaini bin Said] and Sayed Soulem's intention to conduct his government under counsel from Pelly whose presence he requests in Muskat.The letter also informs the British government of previous attempts by Sayed Soulem to dethrone his father; Pelly's own observations of the contempt which heappeared to hold towards his father; and the lack of appearance of any ill health in the Sultan which has led him to assume foul play in his death, and which independent reports and sources have since corroborated, that Sayed Soulem had shot and killed his own father.Pelly goes on to report on his travels to Sohar [Suhar] where he discovers a man 'o' war with instructions to throw Sayed Torkee [Turki bin Said] overboard, his actions in writing to those intending to fulfill this order and their resolution in handing Sayed Torkee over to Pelly on the Berenice. The letter goes on to give Sayed Torkee's account of events and what he was told by the Governor of the fort of Sohar about his brother's death.Pelly goes on to report on his arrival off the coast of Muskat and that the Minister, local agent and other Christian/Indian subjects came onboard his vessel to 'escape the terror in Muskat'; his continued refusal to reply to or acknowledge communications from Sayed Soulem until a response was received from the British Government; his discussions with the emissaries of Soulem; reactions to rumours and intelligence of threats to British Subjects still remaining in Muskat; reporting on the various religious and tribal leaders arriving in Muskat to advise Sayed Soulem; a plot to board the Bereniceby Muscat which led to Pelly returning to Mussundoom [Musandam]; his thoughts on the developing political situation and his recommendation that the British government withdraw from Muskat affairs, including removing their agent. Pelly finishes his letter by commending the actions of Lieutenant Warner.Numerous enclosures are referenced in the letter, including translations of letters from Sayed Towaynee, Sayed Soulem and other ministers, none of which are enclosed.The Government reply No. 821 of 1866 to the letter can be found on folio 69. | 8 folios | more | less

Parçası Olduğu British Library: India Office Records and Private Papers