London has not worked itself into such fervour over its religious revival but the mission of Mosers. Torrey and Alexander, who just concluded their sories of meetings at the Albert Hall, has met with extraordinary success, Their gatherings have been attended by hundreds of thousands of people and the demand for admission to the final meeting was so groat that it is estimated that some four thousands had to be turned from the doors. As to the religious and moral effects of the movement it is of cour impossible now, even if it will ble, to speak with any degree of nly. With regard to the Welsh revival, however, it has to be admitted, even by those who most distrust sens: tionalism in religion, that the general results have so far been decidedly good. There has been a marked decrease of drunkenness and a heavy falling off in the receipts of the public houses; and the calendars of quarter sessions and assiz: have been remarkably light.
Legislators Versus Fishermen.
Mr. Balfo finds the greatest rel from his Parliamentary worries in golf and both his eppovents and his supporters are keenly interested in a golf match which he and nine other membe: s of Parliament selected from both sides of the House, are about t" play with en Aberdeen fishermen who have just come up from: Frasorburgh, Physically choy are splendid specimens of the Highland ind they are attracting a god deal attention during the visit to Loudov. They are all working fishermen, but they are all also owners or part owners of their smacks, and are of a superior ype of workmen. They are expected in the match, which takes place at Sandwich to-morrow, to give a very good account of themselves against their distinguished opponents.
Oxanxs's Wortp-Famep Biroop Mrxrvze The most searching Blood Pimpl to give i a trial to test ite value. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.