Tt was of common note how well and robust Prince Chun looked on his arrival in Shanghai on Sunday. The sea voyage, the novel experiences, and the insight Eive undoubtedly dono him a world of ined into foreign customs and affairs,
good, and that these changes have favourably affected his attitude to foreigners in China we know. That the good impression has been weakened by the unfortunate hitch which preceded his reception by the Emperor at Berlin, and out of which he emerged with flying colours, we need not suppose. And we can all hope that the mission to Germany, brought about by a most deplorable incident, will have most beneficial results both for foreigners and Chinese, and thus prove once more the truth of the old adage that "'out of evil good may come." His Highness enjoyed his trip immensely and only regrets that he was not able to visit other countries, but he hopes to extend his travels on a future occasion. He will stay now at least four days in Shanghai, and is to receive the Consilar Body at 10 a.m. to-day and the Customs foreign officials at 10.30. He proposes to attend the Races on Tuesday.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.