London vii Bombay, 9h June, Germany has formally proposed to the Powers a conference on Morocco.
Reuter.
10th June, The French newspapers intimate that, as part of the new policy, x new Ambassador will go to Berlin, and a new envoy to Morocco.—Reuter.
Later, As evidence of the acuteness the situation, which was modified by M. Delcassé's resignation, it is stated that the French Minister of War conferred on Wednesday with the commanders of the army corps on the frontier, and ordered them to bring up their forces to their full strength.—.
13th June, Renter's correspondent at Fez reports that Germany has already received certain minor commercial concessions, and it is feared that any modification of the status in quo by the grant of farther concessions my lead to a serious crisis.
is stated on authority that Count Tattenbach has informed the Sultan that he has no cause to fear France, as Germany is ready to champion him.
Count Tattenbach reminded the Sultan that if the frontier of Morocco is contiguous to that of Algiers, the frontier of France is likewise contiguous to that of Germany. sion at St. Betersburg.—-Reuter This has produced a great impres-
*,*It would require very good authority indeed to make it credible that Count Tatvenbach used such undiplo- gree! matic language as this.—Ep.
Eondon, 14th June.
It is reported that the Sultan of Morocco has sent a peremptory note to France, asserting that France is supplying arms and ammunition to the insurgents.—Zs ive service,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
