Review of reviews and world's work . l going on over these two bills,and it will be interesting to see what result is ar-rived at. There is no doubt that the young Emperoris crowding his views on i-ather hard, and it will bewell if he does not provoke a somewhat angry re-action. The practical question of the Church andeducation is a very thorny one. > Enaiish ^^ ^ Moriers health has sufficiently re- Dipiomatic covered to enable him to remain at St. Changes. Petersburg. He is the right man in the right place on the Neva. Lord Vivian will go to Rome. He is better there than at the critical po
Review of reviews and world's work . l going on over these two bills,and it will be interesting to see what result is ar-rived at. There is no doubt that the young Emperoris crowding his views on i-ather hard, and it will bewell if he does not provoke a somewhat angry re-action. The practical question of the Church andeducation is a very thorny one. > Enaiish ^^ ^ Moriers health has sufficiently re- Dipiomatic covered to enable him to remain at St. Changes. Petersburg. He is the right man in the right place on the Neva. Lord Vivian will go to Rome. He is better there than at the critical post in Russia. Sir , of Madrid,will go to Constan-tinople, while Sir Wolff will go toMadrid. Sir Drum-mond Wolffs suc-cessor will not havea pleasant task. Per- ^ sia is in an unrest,^ and there is a suspi-cion abroad that theBritish Minister wasmore the friend ofthe Shah than of thepeople. Sir R. San-deman, of Beloo-chistan, died at the end of the month. It will be muchmore difficult to replace him than Sir H. D. LORD VIVIAN, ENGLISH AMBAS-SADOR AT ROME. RussianTopics. The American flour cargo is to sail fromNew York about March 10. The Atlan-tic transport line has placed the Missouriat the service of the millers relief commissioners,Messrs. Edgar and Ree^e. The farmers of Nebraskahave contributed about 1,500,000 pounds of Indiancom, which Mr. Schumacher, of Akron, Ohio, hasground into fine meal, and this is added to nearly4,000,000 pounds of wheat flour contributed by themillers to form the cargo. It is interesting to learnthat each sack of corn-meal will also contain a num-ber of circulars in the Russian language explainingto the peasants the simplest and best ways to pre-pare this novel breadstuff, which is practically un-known in Russia. Considerable sums of moneyhave been subscribed in the eastern cities for Rus-sian famine relief, and America is thus sharing alarger generosity than are the European the dreadful necessity is far beyond an
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