With reference to x report published in these columns last week regarding the evacuation of forcigners from Ningpo, further details Ihave been received which indicate that the evacuation was not so complete as was originally thought.
As we reported, there were distressing experiences at the institutions of the Church Missionary Society, and the Kuomintang made impossible demands at their schools, and it was accordingly decided to close most of these. Most of the members left for Shanghai Those who remain in Ningpo in-Jclude about 36 British subjects, injeluding women and children, while Jamong the other foreigners who have not left the port are eight or. 10 Americans, five or six of other nasonalities, as well as most of the Roman Catholic missionaries.
Although a week azo considerable apprehension was expressed by Chi-Inese in close touch with foreigners that much anti-foreign trouble was to be expected, up to the present any fanti-foreign demonstrations that fhave~oceurred have been of a very imiid character.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.