ary's grave. True, these mourners were poor. They were rude and untutored; but their hearts were warm, and their sorrow sincere and deep. It was the emblem of that wide-extending sympathy, now awakened throughout India, and throughout the Christian world, for Christ's suffering martyrs, and his bleeding cause. It is fellowship with Christ, in his sufferings, and in his death, and in the power of his glorious resurrection, ascension, and exalted dominion. God is again uttering his decree, and writing it in the blood of martyrs, in the tears of cellent chaplain, Mr. Moncrieff, a godly man. A native witness says, that before they were shot, he asked for a His request was granted, and he few minutes to read. took from his pocket a small book, and read a short time. Then all the gentlemen shook hands with each other, and were immediately shot. It is conjectured that Mr. Moncrieff read the burial-service over himself and his Christian brethren. One boat had gone several miles down the river, but was caught and brought back all killed at once. were :but rrow m of ken. the mar. low his sur ion. ting s of tive For a dhe hort ach red self eral ack ace. red m mourners, and in the heart's deepest faith of all true believers. He whom the Father sent to die, The Lamb, which by the wolves was slain, The earth, which 'neath the offended skies, Now by your sweat 'tis newly dyed, New fruits her genial face renew, If thou who dost the increase give, Be gathered to thy heavenly store. Among the noble army of martyrs who have recently gone up with a shout, who found "sudden death, sudden glory," and found thomsolves at once transported "from the burning, blood-stained plains of heathen India to the quiet and peaceful rest that remaineth for the people of God in that home where Jesus dwells," God raised up some illustrious civilians and soldiers, who have rejoiced to irradiate with the lustre of their fame that cross in which they gloried, and under which they fought and conquered.* When General Havelock advanced to the relief of Lucknow, he met with numerous difficulties. In the first battle his little body of men were met by twenty-seven thousand of the enemy. They advanced, and beat them again and again; but they were stricken, not by man, but by God, and were compelled to retire, returning to Cawnpore to leave their sick and wounded. They then "The noble examples of Sir Henry Lawrence, Judge Robertson, Mr. Tucker, &c., have kindled a noble emuand the bravery and devotion of our countrymen hen that hat up who e of ied, con the ous ody and eat ere ere ore hen dge mu men OF MISSIONS. advanced afresh, and reached the city, and ounter us. That |