REUTER’S UNPUBLISHED TELEGRAM.
London, November 29. The Times publishes Earl Granville’s reply to Prince Gortschakoff. It is firm and decided, and intimates that verbal claims will be met by protests, but that acts violating the treaty of Paris must be met by acts of repression. England’s attitude being clearly one of defence, she can afford to discuss matters at the proposed Conference, but the withdrawal of the Russian Circular is .necessary. News has been received from Shanghai to October 18, from which it appears that no sufficient and sincere attempt has been made by the Chinese officials to punish the perpetrators of the horrible outrages at Tientsin. Fifteen alleged assistants have been beheaded, but the chiefs of the riot have not been punished. A rupture had occurred at Japan between the French and Prussian Ministers to that Court. The Mikado was attempting to enforce neutrality, and w r as aided by the English and American Ministers.
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Evening Star, Volume VIII, Issue 2456, 30 December 1870, Page 2
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156REUTER’S UNPUBLISHED TELEGRAM. Evening Star, Volume VIII, Issue 2456, 30 December 1870, Page 2
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