The "Matin" has published a detailed history of the Morocco imbroglio. It says that just prior to Mr. Delcassé's' resignation the situation was such that the Germang would have been at Chalons (85 miles from Paris) in four days, The French forts were unprepared 'Y and the batteries largely unprovided with new guns,—Reuter, 8th October.
The "Matin" continues its disclosures and affirms that Great Britain offered to Mr. Delenssé to mobilise its fleet, seize the Kiel canal, and land 100,000 men in Schleswig-Holstein; and said. tha the offer would be confirmed in writing if France wished.—Reuter, 10th October, Ib is believed that the articles in the "Matin" were inspired by Mr. Delcassé, and they have caused a profound sensation in France, where they tend to augment the animosity of France towards Germany, The English papers are sceptical as to Grent Britain having volunteered her support (in the way suggested.) Reuter.
Later, An inspired article in the " Kélnische Zeitung" says it disbelieves that England Cfered. France - milita assistance. While reserving their verdict in reference to the role ascribed to Great Britain until the British Press has offered explanations, the German papers general demand explanations from the Britis! Government,—Reuter.
11th October, The Editor of the "Matin" says that Mr: Deleassé is in no way respon sible for' the "Matin" statements The German Press is displaying irritation because the British Government has not denied the, "Matin" asser-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.