Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 15 July 1851, from James Finn, Consul to Stratford Canning, Ambassador
- GB-NAPRO/FO195/369/pp27-28
- Item
- 1851-07-15
Report on the murder of a Moslem in the Mosque of Omar for being suspected to be a Christian (pp. 27-28).
Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 15 July 1851, from James Finn, Consul to Stratford Canning, Ambassador
Report on the murder of a Moslem in the Mosque of Omar for being suspected to be a Christian (pp. 27-28).
Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 17 May 1873, from Noel Temple Moore, Consul to Henri George Elliot, Ambassador
Report on the progress of the investigations after the disturbances that took place in Bethlehem between Greeks and Latins (no page number).
Further report on the epidemic of cholera in Jerusalem (pp. 217-224).
Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 19 July 1874, from Noel Temple Moore, Consul to Henri George Elliot, Ambassador
Report on the question of the acquisition by the Palestine Exploration Fund of an inscribed stone that was discovered by M. Ganneau (no page number).
Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 20 April 1859, from James Finn, Consul to James Harris, Foreign secretary
Further report on the visit in Jerusalem and Palestine of His Royal Highness Prince Alfred and his admission thanks to the Pasha to the Mosque of Omar, to the Sepulchres of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob at Hebron to which no Christian had yet obtained access (pp. 322-326).
Report on the demolition of two of the shops situated inside the Public Garden of Jerusalem (pp. 38-40).
Report on the steps to be taken by the Palestine Survey Party, under command of Lieutenant Conder, to get the authorization to survey the country East of the Jordan (no page number).
Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 21 June 1858, from James Finn, Consul to James Harris, Foreign secretary
Report on the visit in Jerusalem of some Abyssinian natives of high rank (pp. 88-91).
Report on the arrival in Jerusalem of the Consul of the King of Sardinia (pp. 78-79).
Dispatch Nr. 9 dated 22 March 1848, from James Finn, Consul to Lord Cowley, Ambassador
Report on disturbances that took place in Bethlehem between Greeks, Armenians and Latins despite the efforts made by the Pasha to prevent them (pp. 187-188).