the conversations 14 10 Downing Stveet between the British andi French statesmen, which were resuned yesterday morning, were continued in the afternoon and concluded in time to enable M. Daladier to leave [Croydon by a special French military, aeroplane at 6-15 yesterday evening, {the communique continued.
'M, Bonnet, before leaving for Paris, had a short interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon, The satisfaction, which M. Daladier expressed in more than one interview here, at the cordiality and spine fof agreement which had characterized the Anglo-French discussions,—was shared in British circles.
The communique showed the wide fold which had been surveyed by the statesmen of the two countries and the fact that they were able to cover: so much ground in two day's conversations was itself a remarkable witness fo the mutual understanding, which facilitated the agreement.
The British delegation were par-' ticularly pleased by the spontaneous welcome which the French Premier [gave at the oulsct of the talks to the Anglo-allan Agreement.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.