New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

anxiety and dreadful mOnotony" NIr storm continues
contemplate however nay Savior and His cross, and
Coz there Is home where the exile viii meet with
blessed reception feel persuaded that the events in
occur without gracious design Abyssnia wants the
gospel aud from my acquaintance with the country aud
terrible revolution to effect the change. and il IS evident
tt moment Gus change Is Impending or the land II
he hand OF reconciliation and takes her aectonatey to
Ae generous ana compassionate heart the pure ana evan
may easily extend benign ANA saving influence the
valleys and mountains now plunged IN debasiug supcrs
LOn ana gross idOlatry.'
SAFETY OF Dr.. LIVINGSTON.
Mr Reid Of the Livingstone search Expedition reached
England on the 18th of January The members OF tie
expedition satisfied that DR. Lyin gst0ne was not
murdered, as the Johanna reported. lie did not
take the route expected from the Ruyuma River az
aDOGt ii Qcg = along the north coast 81 Lake ny ASA -
from SO deg. TO "a deg. r. but from the kuyuW NvlI
south round the south end Of Lake Nyassa gong as a
as IA - y Thence NE proceeded 10 thc NORTH d
exploring the west coast Of Lake Nyass ana thus as9"
10 Lake Tanganyika be had gone direct for Ianean
yka, and thence down tic Me, home MaIah", nl'hI'
found the southern route instead OF the oi
The expedition followed d. Livingstone up 10 I'M S
there found that the doctor aud his boys were leeu
over marshy lake by Marenga: 9 , te ann tur rnt
nect day 10 8iarenga saying they had deserted LIVING
leading them into country where they would be muir
dcfed by the Mayte. The eXneditloh also NAG ItiIIe
with tie native porers who had carried Liynestoncs
luggage five days Journey further TO Pasoiuhe
Sir RodcrIck Murchlson published the following letter
in The Times of the Goth January:
SIR With unspeaable delight have inst received the
following telegram from Mr. Young the commander OF the
boat expedition sent out 10 ascertain simply whether as
the Johanna reported he had been killed near the
head OF the Lake NyaSsa or had, "a ha'ea"aJs con
tended, gone into the interior:
"PLlNOrTH have returned from Lake Nrasa Dr. Lfirrione
lad gone Ca IA safety The 1ohalr' n ceNea him. "" DC up 'o
There is now therefore no longer shadow Of doubt
that the white man seeu on the west side oi tue Lake
Your obedient servant.
RODEECR NuEcHiSoN
No. 1G Bclcravesquare, Jan. 10
late number OF The Cale A,yUs gives the following
account
Yesterday evening Capt Faulkner who. il will be re-
mcmbcred proceeded with Capt. Young o volunteer
the Livingstone searching expedition, arrived IN Cape
Town. and has Oblgncy furnished with The following
interesting particulars Of the successful search after the
traces the distinguished explorer. IL viii be IN the
recollection OF readers that the expedition left
smon's Town in the middle OF july, ana that IA
Or. Krks account Of the circumstance connected
with the reported death Of Dl Livingstone il was said
that latter having crossed the north end OF Lake
subsequently, Matarla, Mapouda. Marerg9, and Max
soWa Ihe saicAi parry! having re'o.id i..iv :, s'
native, who reported to them that white man. about
F5nibHer and the rest Of ne expedition feared that
too good 10 be true. and II was resolved 10
endeavOr 10 reach point higher hp, ~ which there
was arab crossingplacc' near Mont MONDE point
about 90 miles from ho spot 90 winch ne boat was
municatinS With them received a similar aC that
ugacI.ot . t'J ueos ,.'' "i i am 90 ' M ,,
stone. These men, having been shown surveying
The i,se ~ them One Of tbcr, produced spnop and
second knife, which they had received presents from
Dr. Livingstone. a a further test Capt. Faulkner
exhibited case of photographs, and, without any
hesitation. that of Dr Livingstone recognized as The
picture OF the white This gave the searching party
increased confidence and they proceeded on 10 the cross
MA
dcavoed 10 cross the lake but finding all the boats were
the opposite side, he Went toward the son h and
ne narty then sailed across the lake bu. obtaining no
lion made for the south They shortly ai.cl-
story was repeated II is known tA.t Ma
was extremely civil TO Livingstone. and 20 be wat
Oh foot at the cost OF Gcour Marenga gave srach-
ing party every Information in is possession aud pre-
seted them With Very acceptable supply o. llcth pro
sons II will be remembered that it was 81 tis point
that the Johanna men abandoned livingstone. MiNf
J. vim stone went across the marsh, the n'u'.
sdrted the margin' and on returning 10 inc WI
tile country and at once made Their way Tor the sc.-
board The last place named by Dr. XIX MaLsowa, was
two days journey from Marenga Tho chic of tins vi
lage had been driven away but number OF ms men we're
collected WHO had been enoyeu 20 cohtt! '1c otkEfe
Of Dr. Livingstone 20 miles further IN north westerly a.
the information as conclusive bGi Win We" 0i cI-'o'
erne the position 81 Mapendd Fettemeni, INC pro
mile from the mouth Of the Shhc MapOnda away
from the village trading expedition, but his /
mother who at hOuc informed the part that Dr.
Livingstone had passed through there, and tut ~
his parry subsequently returned The mother 81 the CHEZ
OF one Of the doctors followers who had been left behind
on account OF ameness. The Johanna men had repre-
scented this boy " no named Waisatauce having
deserted 10 appear that at This time the boy ab
sent w the chief that the exploring party had
opportunity OF "a personal interview with Inn. Tile cyi
dence which had been obtained at r many different
points and from such number OF witnesses, /
satisfied Nr Young that the object they had mad
been obtained. and acting upon the usiuc, ion Issued
them they resolved 10 return. There appeared lot
the slightest To doubt the substantial correctness
OF the information they had obtained that Livingstone
had passed safely through the most dangerous portion 81
his Journey ana had made good his advance INTO thc
interior with apparent intention Of deSccudilc e
Nile into Egypt They accordingly descended the SHIRE,
aud IN time with the PeteTel, and returned 10
SmOu's Town. Mr. Young and Capt. Faulkner rcurn 10
England by this day. steamer and are certain VIII
there meet with reception which the nature OF their
report their enterprise ana courage entc them
%.
FOREIGN POLICY.
The official A6endpoSt returns TO the suliec Of The for
eign policy Of the Government, and says:
The present Government OF Austria neveri st0ve ia
catch public opinion by lofty programmes but have lnh
down the preservation of European peace clearly ana
precisely the principle by which they guided The
approaching assembly Of Tie delegations viii AFFORD the
ltttcr the opportunity by direct questions of Obtain
ing themselves aud the public all possible eAiana-