. The Millions 1888 . sent. I like all our partywell. If it were not for the heat there would be nothing moreto be wished. How grateful I ought to be to God for themany prayers for me. jjiprtos anft %TXthvk. On Dec. \st, per P. and O. steamer Bnndisi, Messrs. W, , W. M. Belcher, F. E. Lund, A. H. Bridge, , and Geo. A. Cox, , etc., left for China. On Dec. $th, Mr. R. J. Landale arrived from China perFrench mail. On Dec. 8//1, Dr. and Mrs. and Miss E. WILSON arrived persteamer Glaucus. On Dec. 8///, Misses F. E. Campbell and Bessie IIanburyleft for China per P. and O, steam
. The Millions 1888 . sent. I like all our partywell. If it were not for the heat there would be nothing moreto be wished. How grateful I ought to be to God for themany prayers for me. jjiprtos anft %TXthvk. On Dec. \st, per P. and O. steamer Bnndisi, Messrs. W, , W. M. Belcher, F. E. Lund, A. H. Bridge, , and Geo. A. Cox, , etc., left for China. On Dec. $th, Mr. R. J. Landale arrived from China perFrench mail. On Dec. 8//1, Dr. and Mrs. and Miss E. WILSON arrived persteamer Glaucus. On Dec. 8///, Misses F. E. Campbell and Bessie IIanburyleft for China per P. and O, steamer Bengal. On Dec. i$th, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid, and three children,with Misses Anna Crewdson, Robina Crewdson, N. , E. Dawson, and J. Sutherland, leave for Chinaper P. and O. steamer Kohilla, to be joined at Colombo ()by Miss Thomas. On Dec. 29M, per P. and O. steamer Australia, Mr. andMrs. Jas. Simpson, and Messrs. , Eyrfs, andShearer, will () leave for China. Chinas Millions. Jl Iteteoapect. BY J. HUDSON TAYLOR. (Continued from page 4.) N OUR last paper we mentioned the sailing of the Lammermuir on May26th, 1866. Two days later our dear friend, Mr. Berger, who, as beforestated, had taken charge of the home department of the work, wrote hisfirst letter to the friends of the Mission, which was published in OccasionalPaper No. 2. He was able to continue his invaluable service until March19th, 1872, when failing strength on the part of himself and his dear wife,combined with increasing claims, constrained him to relinquish it. Nevercan we recur to those six years of harmonious and unbroken fellowshipwithout feelings of deepest gratitude. Being in England I was able torelieve him myself, and made 6, Pyrland Road, the head-quarters of theMission, resuming in London the Saturday weekly prayer-meeting. In thisyear—1872—the number of missionaries, including wives and single ladyworkers, was thirty-two, working in twenty-seven stations and out-stations, wi
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