Ujiji, the location of the Tanganika Mission is endeared to the friends of Livingstone. Here he made his temporary home, and here, almost ready to die, he was discovered by Stanley, to be restored to vigor and to toil still longer for Africa, till at last he was found dead upon his knees. The plan for a mission here was formed by the London Missionary Society, scarcely less venerable than the Church Missionary Society. Mr. Arthington of Leeds, Eng., one of the generous and prompt donors of $25,000 for the Nyassa Mission, gave a like sum for this. Four ordained missionaries, one scientific man and one builder, left London in March, 1877. Their journey from the coast of Africa was protracted over thirteen months in consequence of the many obstacles and vexatious delays. Added to these trials, death did its fearful work. Under these discouraging circumstances, Dr. Mullen, the intrepid and beloved Secretary of the Society, obtained the reluctant consent of the Directors to lead in person an additional force, and to hasten the progress of the supplies. But he had gone only 200 miles from the coast when death closed his useful career. No event in the last five years has cast such a gloom over mission circles in Great Britain as the sad fate of this noble man. 3. Nyassa Mission. Again is the stimulus of Livingstone’s labors seen, and his name and memory honored in the founding of another mission: the Livingstonia on Lake Nyassa. It was a labor of love for the Free Church of Scotland, aided by sister communions to undertake this mission. In the Spring of 1875, the expedition started, having been furnished with all needed supplies, including a beautiful steel steamer and two boats for the use of the mission on the Lake. After a tedious journey up the Zambesi and Shiré and a toilsome land journey of 60 miles, around the Murchison Falls, the Lake was at length reached. After a brief search, a site was selected that held out unusual hopes of coveted advantages—there were no mosquitos and a favoring lake breeze gave promise of health. But alas for the unforeseen and insignificant difficulties that sometimes defeat the greatest undertakings—the fatal tsetse fly compelled the choice of a new location. But we cannot give space for the subsequent details. The disasters and deaths in these missions have had a depressing effect upon the hearts of Christians in Great Britain, and we fear that the discouragements will to some extent be felt in this country. But we must guard ourselves against hasty inferences and unwarranted fears. We should remember:—