Sir Frederick Lugard will leave here to-morrow morning for Shanghsi, vii Hankow, after having spent a week at Capital during which he was the guest at a round of entertainments. On Tuesday, His Excellency was entertained at H. M. Legation dinner and ion: he received an Imperial Audience at the Winks Palace on Wednesday, and hed 969 private view of the Winter Palace on Thursday. On Friday, Sir Frederick and Lady Lugard were the guests of His Excellency Liang Shih-a Inncheon at the Yuchaanpa, In the afternoon the visitors went to the Sammer Palace accompanied by Prince and Princess Tsai Tao, who Provided " private dinner in the evening.
A visit to the Great Wall occupied the greater part of Saturday and in the evening Sir Frederick was entertained in the Students' Clab at a dinner given by Students educated in Great Britain.
On Monday Sir Frederick Iunched at the Waiwopo, while Lady Lugard mot many princesses at a luncheon given by Mrs. Max Muller, The most important of these entertainments, probably, was the dinner given by the studerite, all of whom occupy important positions in North China, A large number of Chinese and foreigners were present, amongst whom were: H.E. Hu Web-ti, Senior Vice-President of the Waiwupu. HE. Obang Teh-yi, former Minister to Great Britain; Mr. W. G. Max Muller, w.vo., H, M. Charge d'Affaires french; Alexander Hosie, H. E, Tan Heio-hing, who as the senior member of the retarned students occupied the Obair E. Tsao Vu-lin, Junior Vice-President of the Waiwapu; H. E. Saoki Alfred Sra, Deputy Vice: President of the Waiwnpa; Lieut. Colonel Willoughby, Military Attache the Hon. E. 8. Beott, Secretary of Legation; Mr. LIH, Fox, Commercial Attache; Mr. H. Phillips, Acting Ohinese Secretary; Dr. Lim' Hoong-keng; Mr. D, D. Braham, Assistant Foreign Editor of The Times—who was visiting Peking—; Dr. W. W. Yen and about tilty other Chinese and Britons, it and, subsequently proposed the health' of the guest in a short speech, la which he referred in the most appreciative terms to Sir Frederick's brilliant record as a soldier and as an administrator. His Excellency concluded, after an earnest tribute to Sir Frederick's efforts to establish "a modern university, mostly for Chinese" by calling upon Dr. Wu Lien-teb, who raised his listeners into a igh state of hilarity by numerous witty remarks before entering upon serious topic THE HOXoKoNG oxtvensitY.
Changing gracefully to th of the entertainment Dr, Wu sai it dinner was arranged by Chinese who receival their education in Great Britain. They comprise men who have stadicd in London, Greenwich, Cambridge, Oxford, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Darbam, Birmingham and Manchester, and whose range of subjects varied from political science to economics, engineering, medicine, navigation, commerce, arts, languages, posts, law, nataral sciences, literature and' even theology.... Our Chairman has dwelt upon the many wars Sir Frederick has been engaged in, and the many honours he has won upon the battle-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.