484
TIENTSIN.—PEKING,
Shanse Mission.
Rev. M. L. and Mrs. Stimson, Feu-cho-fu Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Thompson, do. Fev. D. H. and Mrs. Clapp,
ENGLISH BAPTIST MISSION. Shansi Branch.
Rev. Arthur Sowerby (Tai-yuen-foo)
Rev. F. M. and Mrs. Price,
Tai Sen do.
Rev. J. J. Turner
Jo.
Rev. Evan Morgan
do.
Rev. Herbert Dixon
do.
CHINA INLAND MISSION.
Rev. G. B. Farthing
do.
Rev. Ed. and Mrs. Tomalin.
Alex. Saunders,
Tientsin Tai-yuen-foo
Rev. A. G. Shorrock, B.A. do.
Rev. Moir Duncan, M.A.
do.
Mrs. Elliston,
do.
Miss Broomball.
do.
E. H. Edwards, M.B., C.M..Ed.
do.
Mrs. Edwards,
do.
Miss Stevens,
de.
J. C. Stewart, M.D,
...
J. Robertson,
de.
W. G. Peat,
Ping-yao
A. Orr Ewing, Jr.,
d.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall,
Ping-yang-foo
Mrs. Terry,
do.
Erik Folke,
do.
Wm. Russ 11,
do.
METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY, TIENTSIN ANd Laoling.
Rev. J. Innocent and family
Rev. J. Robinson and family, Tientsin Rev. G. T. Candlin and family, Laoling Rev. J. Hinds and family, Kai Ping G. M. Innocent, Laling
W. Kyd Aitkin, M D., Kai Ping
METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSION. Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Davis,
Tientsin
3. Sutley,
Sih-cheo
1
Rev. W. F. and Mrs. Walker,
do.
Miss Kerr,
do.
Mrs. C. M. Jewell,
do.
W. and Mrs. Key,
40.
Miss A. D. Gloss, M.D.,
do.
D. E. Hoste, B.A.,
Hung Tung
Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Pyke,
Tsun-hau
Miss Seed,
do.
Hsiao I-hsien
Miss Whitechurch,
Stanley P. and Mrs. Smith,
Miss Jakobsen,
C. T. and Mrs. Studd,
Miss Burroughes,
do. Huocheo do. Lungan do.
Kev. (). W. and Mrs. Willits, Dr. N. S. and Mrs. Hopkins Miss E. G. Terry, M.D.
Tien-chu-tang.
Kwei Hwa Chéng
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
do. do. Ta-tong-foo do. Ning-hsia
Rev. F. Wijnhoven
Rev. C. Guilloux
Rev. F. Geurts
堂德崇
do.
W. and Mrs. Beynon,
A. Ewing,
W. M. Belcher, Jnr., Thos. King,
C. S. Janson,
C. Horobin,
S. McKee,
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. A. H. Broomhall, A. Hoddle,
T. W. and Mrs. Piggot Miss M. E. Scott
M189 A. A. Miles
do. Huai-lub-hsien do.
PROCURE DES JESUITES.
Rev. E. de Becquevort, S.J.
GENERAL HOSPITAL FOR EUROPEANS.
Sister Superior-M. Dutrouilh and six S
ters of Charity
PEKING.
The present capital of China was formerly the Northern capital only, as its name denotes, but it has long been really the metropolis of the Central Kingdom. Peking is situated on a sandy plain 13 miles S. W. of the Pei-ho river, and about 110 miles from its mouth, in latitude 39 deg. 54 min. N. and longitude 116 deg. 27 min. E. or nearly on the parallel of Naples. A canal connects the city with the Pei-bo. Peking is ill adapted by situation to be the capital of a vast Empire, nor is it in a position to become a great manufacturing or industrial centre. The products of all parts of