New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19

serrred, be hi, oa the hnser Of another ana s.
verey uIed the shoudfr o. the Veterinary surgeon
OF the IN Mt He was Of Arab breed. Dances
arm smpua'sd jdst above the wrist; he was sooa
sftsl ward soIi 10 England. II found necessary
20 anputato the naming portion Of the on Mon
day. AID be is nos doing vol. He sas formerly Ia
the 18th Hussas, from which he yolun'eered having
served as ar etcor 10 SIR Georye Berkeley, con-
mandcr inchief Of The Bengal presidency
RAID DEPOPrLATioS OF SISGaPORE BIZ TIGERS -
Two oeatbs by tigers every week says The otagipore
FIRE. P,ess/ are read Of 10 toe papers JUS about as
much matter Of cOurse as the arrival or departure
Of TIE Z. %. company s'eamere. IL ID noto1sus
ai curing the last III cen ty years many thou
is Cf mer have rneir lives from this Cause Yet
The OILY Inc adopted by Government 10 fM az
We know, 10 prevent this eIcrnous sacrlhce OF ne
have been TO dig tiger p in various Pars vi tue iand
twtich We ale low told cid little or no good aud to
give q reward Of ole hundred Company uJe%s i0f
ev0y tiger killed the islani This reward Is for a
PRACTICAL pu poses geecvei it ought to be Increased
to tE buLdIed ard fifty rupees; for the pr OF pro-
curing the destruction Of one Tiger IN tue jungle OF
Sipgatore is hundred dollars, aud the Thug cauuo
be cone ior one hundred and ten Company rupees
FscLIsH rs JAPAN AN officer ofthe Rpglsh squad-
rop writes from Japsn ss foDows:
ave found the Island Of Saghaien covered with
vr,dnre in June; scenery grand, plenty Of salmon,
.,es ~ Of fesb wattr foiests Of fine trees
81 nate dee Ul aid the thermometer 81 to go Far
epleit We saw some OF the natives they have long
boards IRE fsifsced, with low foreheads, and tails,
or cues ike the Chinese very cry IN their persons,
but gaily dressed. We observed beas aud dogs,
with tere and there fox. The sceaery In japan Is
very fine particularly at Nsg2sskl Al stmodi we
hear the lacqueI-wse and china ware shops are very
GOOD. There were come AmeTceDe settled thsre, out
Inc japanese would not etthem stop Rice costs four
ard ha pence per pound AL supplies arc furnished
through the government the dollars pay are care
fully tsl en- by the officials who. pay the people we
Inv things Of In their own coin We have great diff
Guilty in even seeing their money, and il IL shown to
ms BY st. alh only VaDsittart in The Bttern landed
somewhere on the island in La Peroue straits aud got
come salmon, paying for them in money. Inc money
WIS shortly afterwdrd returned 10 the admiral, with
tie iltmation tha the fish was present, as things
could only be bought at one OF the three pofts The
ner women, and children battle in the same bath.
Louse Iii. strange sigh-I could not resist peep,
much 10 their amuiemenf for they seem to think it's
al serene although they did no. like our men running
in sId out. The japanese officials lIse bear very
M ch also cherry BRANDY They are finer race than
the G. Dese"
GRIAT INNER SEA IN EeUAToRIAL AFRrcA.-rhe
following communication has been addressed to The
Ahchoum by Mr.. Augustus PetermaLn:
"a communication from Mr.. Rebmann, the mis-
sooary at Monbos on very interesting feature OF
inner Africa having been mace TO me by DIR Barth OF
tie missionary society at Calw (Wuftemburg, am
induced 10 offer the following few lines in reference
thereto The communication consists Of three letters
from MIR RebmaLn dated 'Mombas, the l3th goth,
and 30ih of april 1855, and small msp comprising
the greater part OF Africa, drawn by that gentleman
the documents being TO announce the discovery Of
very arse inner which in the map is represented
10 occupy the vast space between the equator aud 10
south latitude, and between 23' and nearly 30 east
lopgitu Greenwich having at its southeastern ex-
ttmty Lake Nyassa attached to 1t, Ike tai eoe
This Immense bOoy OF water with an area about twice
as Jane as the Black sea with tne sea Of Azof s
irscribed with the name OF Ukerewe inner SEA of
Uniamezi its narrow elorgated southeastern end
beaIiI that OF Lake Nyassa and the discovery is said,
In the accompany letters to ave been arrived at by
the concurrent tstimony of various naves Yelling on
or close TO the lake. both on its ea tern as well as ons
western shore, with wnOm the miss ionares came IN
oout,ct 80 of these natives that came Gown 10 trade
Oh the coast Of Tsrga, in particular, gave clear
account of it, while at other points Of the coast from
Tan sOut ward for six degrees of latitude, corr0bo
ratiye information was obtained Ii is TO be regretted
that Mr. Rebmann dOes lot at once communicate the
particular data which formed the basis of this repre-
stbatoD, but rather eDlaIges in phrases conveying
little that positive to those anxious 70 test the
reciLess of his conclusions. He refers 20 large and
v(ry detailed map which has BEEN drawn by bis col
lesgue Mr. ErhaTdt, and which, we presume Is on l,s
way 10 Europe But however unsatisfactory the in
tenal eyid OF the account before us may be- 1t con-
fins and establishes oIevry Important 'act, namely
that there is only one large lake In Southern Africa
Thus was the opriOn held long since by MIR. w. ID.
Cooley whose valuable and important researches into
the geography of that region are so well known but
wi ore view was opposed I'LL now by the accounts OF
the missionaries in Eastern Africa they main aued
that ia n5di,ion to Lake ye.se there another
laIg lake in MoeL eDcezi. AS they now themselves
COIL, rm to the opinion from which they formerly
thought they had 70 differ 1t may be oOosld
cree all the more firmly IS abi'he1 Mr. Rebma1ns
lettcls contain several particulars respecting the
sout erD or rather southeastern extremity OF the axe
which hoaever DO ct materially add 10 differ from
what is contained in Mr.. Cooleys various essays on
The seography Of that region; while provoking 81
eLce observed rospe ,tng the northern more move
al interesting 20 dou OF the lake. and the very mar
We lous extent given 10 it, More detailed and sasta.
tory informal on must therefore come TO hand before 1t
cen be properly discussed. TIE letters aud map of
Mr.. Rebmann which may be seen in the Calwar
Mssionsb att of the LET Of October, 1855, as well as
Il c large forthcoming map of Erhardt, to which re-
ference made in IL former appear TO me to deserve
a Lotice, all The more because they contain the last
n suit Of the East rcan mission, which a. present
seems intended to be given up. Mr.. Krapf mas al
ready returned 10 Europe and lately arrived at Trieste
while Mr. Erhardt left the East African co ist in April
last, by Hambureh trading vessel, via the Gaze OF
Good Hope. This mission has existed since the year
ls43, when Mr. Krapf frat reached the Els'-Atrcau
coas ano in June, lsi6, was joined by Mr.. Rebmann
Despite the series of years devoted TO this enterprise
it has not been productive of iuch results as might
have teen expected but has nevertheless done great
service in drawing attention 10 that interesting regon
and in pioneering the way. What we now want Is a
determined and able an like DR.. Barth, TO follow ~
discoV cries and researches partially made.
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