The French Press is irritated by the distinct unfriendliness shown in Count Bilow's speech, and refers with satisfaction to the Anglo-French entente, which Germany's interposition in Morocco has tended to strengthen, Jat April.
M. Delcassé stated in the Senate that France seeks to establish her interests in Morocco, notin disregard of the interests of others, but in the harmony of her interests with those of other Powers.
The Mediterranean Powers have recognised that France, owing to her position in Algeria, must occupy a special position in Morocco. It might legitimately be hoped that France without infringing any rights or interests would sneeeed ip mal sure her interest in tha Wei Mediterranean,—Rewigr, a
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.