Show AS LONDON VIEWS IT Signing of the Treaty Excited but Little Interest London Nov 39 Except as affording afford-ing a chance for the opposition journals Jour-nals to attack the Government and the Foreign Secretary Lord Lansdowne Lans-downe signing of the new isthmian canal convention does not excite strong Interest in Great Britain I Is generally gener-ally admitted that the British have nothing to gain by a retention of the I ClaytonBulwer treaty while they have much to gin by the construction 1 of the canaL The Morning Post congratulates both countries thuS completion of the treaty and says it Is glad that the convention con-vention of 1UOO has been revised in accordance I cordance with American wishes Tho Dally Moil fears that the signing I may not terminate forever n troublesome I trouble-some dispute and thinks Canada ought to receive some equivalent for the concessions con-cessions which probably have been rnatie The Dally Chronicle says Lord I Lanadowne has surrendered everything without 1 compensation Tho Government I Govern-ment has climbed down from the position posi-tion it had deliberately chosen and although the disappearance of the ClaytonBulwer treaty will not cause I I much regret many people will sigh for I the business Cabinet which Lord Rosc1 bery recently suggested In conclusion I conclu-sion the Dally Chronicle characterizes a new treaty as full acceptance by I Great Britain of the Monroe doctrine and says I would be strange indeed in-deed It the Senate should object to such a onesided bargain < The Times says I Is premature to assume that all difficulties liave l been overcome and that the Senate will ratify the treaty but England has no reason to regard the construction of the canal with alarm or suspicion We hope the treaty will be dealt with by our American kinsmen In the same spirit of International good will wit London which it certainly will be received in |