Cairo, Aug. 29, The outstanding result of the signing of. the -Anglo-Egyptian Treaty has been the unprecedent-
Britain in Egyptian eltcles. There has been no sign, so far, of eri-ticism of the Treaty in the Egyptian press, which reviews the situation soberly and exhorts the Egyptians to unite and undertake their new. responsibilities with determination for the benefit of the country.—Reuter, parties, wish, be entered into at any time atter ten years.
The treaty also provides that Great Britain and Egypt be represented in the capital of the other by an Ambassador, Egypt will apply for membership in the League of Nations and her application. will be supported by the British Government.
It is also stated that the rights and obligations of both parties under the League Covenant and the Pact of Paris are not prejudiced by the treaty and that any differences concerning the application or interpretation of lls provisions, which cannot be settled by direct negotiation, will be dealt with in accordance with the provisions of the League Covenant—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.