London, Sept. 29.
The morning papers tend to view loamily the prospects of immediate sas in regard to disarmament following the delivery of the American Note, the tone and contents of which, in their opinion, were only to bevexpected. The reply is characterized as dignified, weighty and Yooid,.and the papers think that it ras written ina friendly temper. -""The "Daily. Telegraph" says that Bie Ando-French"propocals ave!
Note, which is entirely reasonable and friendly, will assuage the resentment which is being worked up abroad by a section of the press.
"The "Times" remarks that the Dest that can be said: is that there age clear indications in the Ameri-fan Note of a desire for consideration. The door is-not closed, thinks, and the absence of material }results so far is, not condemnation of the sincere efforts that have been made to achieve them—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.