- GB-NAPRO/FO195/1369/NoNb
- Item
- 1881-04-09
Report on the visit to Jerusalem of Archduke Rudolph, Crown Prince of Austria (no page number).
Report on the visit to Jerusalem of Archduke Rudolph, Crown Prince of Austria (no page number).
Unnumbered dispatch dated 7 February 1905, from Sir M. R. O'Conor to John Dickson, Consul
Report about the protection the British Consulate could allow to British Monks in the context of rivalry between Greeks and Latins in the Holy Places (pp. 242-243).
Unnumbered dispatch dated 4 January 1899, from Sir M. R. O'Conor to John Dickson, Consul
Instructions on the attitude to take on the question of the prohibition for naturalized English Jews entering Palestine (no page number).
Unnumbered dispatch dated 23 May 1848, from James Finn, Consul to Stratford Canning, Ambassador
Copies of two reports by the Municipal Council of Jerusalem on the subject of foreign pilgrims visiting the city and that were sent by the Sublime Porte to the English Embassy (pp. 302-308).
Report on the surrendering of skins and guts of slaughtered animals to the Municipality of Jerusalem as a guarantee for the expenses of water-supply (pp. 471).
List of the political exiles in Jerusalem (pp. 107).
Report on the case of three Jewish children brought from Smyrna by the London Society for Promoting Christianity Among the Jews then baptized and now claimed by their fathers (pp. 309-326).
Unnumbered dispatch dated 10 December 1850, from James Finn, Consul to Stratford Canning, Ambassador
Report on the institution in Jerusalem of a literary society "for investigation and elucidation of all subjects of interest, ancient or modern, scientific or literary, belonging to the Holy Land" which is sponsored by the English Bishop (pp. 744-745).
Reporting that a French Post Office just opened in Jerusalem (p. 155).
Telegram dated 7 September 1893, from John Dickson, Consul to Arthur Nicolson, Chargé d'affaires
Asking instructions in reaction to the request made by the governor of Jerusalem to the Young Men Christian Association to remove a sign board from over their room (p. 202).