ENGLISH & FOREIGN.
[renter's TELEGRAMS.]' LONDON, January 1. The Anglo-French Treaty. It has transpired that in the course of the negotiations which have been proceeding at Paris between tho British and French Commissioners regarding the proposed new commercial treaty, M. Gambetta finally offered certain abatements on duties proposed to he levied on British woollens and cottons. The redactions were, however, deemed by fhe English delegates to he inadequate, and Sir Charles Dilko has in consequence returned to London. His colleague, Mr Cross, however, remains to discuss certain technical details of the French proposals. In consequence of the phase which the Treaty negotiations have assumed it is now generally believed that it is hopeless to look for any agreement being arrived at between England and France.
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Bibliographic details
Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2416, 3 January 1882, Page 3
Word Count
124ENGLISH & FOREIGN. Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2416, 3 January 1882, Page 3
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