The Judge returned vid Macao where he spent a day, and, with the Rev. J. T. Galloway of the American Baptist Mission, sought to identify the site of Wang Hya which the histories give as the scene of the signing of the famous Cushing Treaty of July 3, 1844, between the United States and China. There seems to be no place of that name in the vicinity of Macao at present, but Mr. Galloway, who is thoroughly familiar with Macao and its environs, as well as an accomplished Chinese scholar, is of the opinion that the place was really Mong Ha, now a part of Macao but then a separate village. The chief temple, where Mr. Galloway thinks the treaty must have been signed, was visited and found in. unusually good repair. The Judge also visited the old cemetery at Macao, where lio the remains of Robert Morrison, first Protestant missionary in China who was buried there nearly 90 years ago, and of many cther foreigners, about one half of whom are Americans, including a number of New England seamen also dating back to the early 30's. The Morrison mission church building which occupied a corner of the cemetery until it collapsed a few years ago has now been replaced by a small but modern mortuary chapel which is the only place in Macao where religious services are held in English. The London Missionary Society, under whose auspices Mor-risen came to China, ig sending a stained glass memorial window for the chapel.
Judge Lobingier is very strongly of the opinion that concerted action should be taken towards pre-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.