Sir Austen Chamberlain's statement in the House of Commons expressing Britain's repugnance of intervention in the domestic affairs of China agrees with the French policy, defined by M. Briand in the Chamber, says the "Temps," whicl draws attention to the tendency of Britain to adopt a more conciliator attitude towards Canton, This, ae cording to the paper, is of capit portance, not only as regards th relation of the Powers with Chin but because it will enable (Chines nationalism in its own interest free itself from the revolutionary influence of Moscow.—Reuter, Tribute to Admiral Sinclair London, Dec. 2.
Mr. W. C, Bridgeman, the Fin Lord of the Admiralty, in a spece at Bromley to-day, declared th he was glad to say that Britain hi a very able Commander in Chines waters in Sir Alexander Sinelai Tam glad that in his opinion has sufficient strength to do wh is required in protecting life. Onl} tonight we had a telegram fro him to that effect and we said: 4 you have not enough we will do of best to send further, reinforce ments,'"—(Cheers).—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.