THE Waldenses have extended a network of small evangelical communities over the whole peninsula of Italy, from the Sea-Alps (Alpes maritimes) to the Adriatic, from the valley of the Po to the Gulf of Naples and to Sicily. Looking at the aggregate, we find that the field of the Waldensian mission in Italy contains, outside of the "valleys," thirty-three established communities, thirteen missionary stations, and thirty other stations more or less frequently visited. The working force of these communities and stations counts up to ninety-seven persons, of whom twenty-three are pastors, nine evangelists, ten junior ministers performing the duties of teachers, forty-nine elementary teachers, and six colporteurs. The Waldensian Evangelization shows an average of 3,250 regular attendants to Sunday services and 2,165 communicants; the number of children of Protestant parentage belonging to the different communities is 1,300, and the primary schools are attended by 2,203 pupils. The expenses of the last financial year, ending on the 12th of August, 1874, were not less than 200,000 lires($40,000 gold). One-twentieth part of this sum was raised in Italy; the balance was contributed by friends of the movement in all European countries and in America.