OCR Text |
Show The eruinn-BelKlum Trouble London, 13. Iu the commons, today, to-day, Lewis asked what course the government would take if the independence inde-pendence of Belgium was imperiled in consequence of her rpjection of Prussia's demand. Disraeliaid there had been great misrepresentation and exaggeration in the matter. The Prussian note to Belgium was not a menace. it was only a remonstrance. No rejoinder had been nivle to Belgium's answer and he believed the question was concluded. Germany hid shown her cordiality for England by communicating communi-cating to her the correspondence. In conclusion Disraeli declared that were Belgium's neutrality threatened her maj, sty's government was prepared pre-pared to do its duty to its sovereign and would not fear to meet parliament, |