The position in regard to the {International Settlement at Shanghat had not been altered since my reply of March 21, declared Mr. R.A. Butler, Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, In the House of Commons to-day.
'On the day in question, Mr. Butler said' that he was in communication with the British Consul-General Shanghai (Mr, Herbert Pillips) garding the desirability of representing fo the Japanese Government that Japanese officers and soldiers in uni form should not enter the Central District of the Settlement so os to minimize the isk of Incidents Replying to another question to-doy, Mr, Butler stated that there were military observers in China and Spain appointed os such by the Brit-igh Government. There were, however, on the Embassy staff and reident in China & military attache, an fair-attache and on assistant military attache, Sir William Davison, Conservative member for South Kensington, asked if these attaches and other affeers reported regularly regarding certain effects of modern warfare, and If they fave guidance to the Governmen: Mr. Butler thought that they cot be rusted to discharge their duty. the manner suggested.—Reuter.
Tue King and Queen, to whom Royal Lodge, Windsor Great Park, a very special degree "homo," are They: will entertain a family party, neluaing Queen Mary and the Duke jand Duchess of Kent, for Easter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.