The New York herald., 1872-07-05

present herself She was covered with but a single
loose garment. She was directed to denude hersen
Of this but instantly not Wsnns nsn tho 10
chinl's purity of person.
"How much for her ?"
"Four hundred francs ~
''That's too high ~ (temp0rizlng).
"Ill show you another -and with this second
sS na a o ge
piquant In expression and graceful and womaHly
in figure. The merchants wife was about to repeat
the experiment. OF an immodest exhibition, but
motioned her to desist. The price of this girl
was 500 francs. Alter looking over the other
the who was engaged in the accarsed
traffic. l had seen the foul system by which intel
ligent children are taken away from their native
of Levantine cur and sold into whatever wretch
edness will pay the profit OF 100 francs. Such Is
but the everyday, common domestic scenery OF
SCIENTISTS AND EXPLORERS,
among them may name Du Chailu, have sought
to deprecate the minds and persons of these help
less people in different parts Of the African Conti-
nent. Du Chaillu, par tcularly, has been ostenta-
tous IN procaming the Una, manifest nieorty e OF the
OF Darwins myths. If what he says be true of his
extremity of the Continent, may say with justice.
amazed at the keen Intelligence of native wisdom
OF all the peoples along the reach OF the Nile as high
aaents Of civiIiHaton 10 render the them among the
most thrifty peoples of the earth. Since have
been In KhartOum / have met q German, Mons.
varsel, who built the viceroy's telegraph from
Wady-TTalfa to Khartoum. He has had great expe-
rence with the natives. He says they need two
things-relef from the thraldom of their religion
(the Koran) and better irrigation for their lands
II you ask native to do piece OF work which he
is under contract to perform he VIII reply, II MS
comfort does not permit him to do 1t at once, "hd-
leech, bOOGrdh, iashdllahr ~ (never mind; to-mor-
row, please God) And tomorrow it is still to-mor-
tropicsMdoes % not require or teach industry save
with the spear and other warlike weapons.
African ornithalogy is still so vague the relations
between the tribes from Berber to the Nyanza
Lakes in such a chaotic condition, the explorations
Of the Nile Basin still in so crude form, that 1t Is
Ge TO speculate the OF
proptious future. In a future letter shall con-
slider 1.-THE SOudan."
NorE-The TEL @TslegTam the young brother Of the Herald
General 1t had four cabins and saloon, and was
than gaelic The reader viii remember that the Her
aid aha had I" % anchor at Korosk0 No
A Herald Correspondent I'm Corresponds
cnce With the Sultan OF Dnrfour-
Some Authentic Accounts from this Mys-
tcrious Country Obtained from the
Lips OF Nady Bey-The Fate OF DIR.
Curry-A Brave but Fanatical People
Mohammed ell Hussein, Prince Of Be1iev-
ers-Character OF the Darfourians.
ON BOARD EGYPTIAN STEAMER No 15
While at KhartOum found no subject Of greater
interest than the Kingdom of Darfour. 1t mas been
the cemetery of most every traveller who has ever
visited Its capital, and its Sultan Mohammed Ell
Hussein, is about the only ruler who has
enjoyed the untaxed privilege of put
ting Europeans to death without ntcrmission
remorse In justice to His Majesty should add
that there Is no direct proof OF his crimes--only
that savans who have penetrated his country have
mysteriously disappeared With no desire to
SANDER ever so remote magnate, Ihave addressed
to His Celestial Hghness the following letter trans
lated in Arabic for me by an accomplished officer
OF the Egyptian army. 1t is written in the usual
phraseology employed by those who address the
throne OF the East. 1t goes by an envoy sent by
the Governor General Of Kordofan:-
THE HERALD CORRESPONDENTS LETTER
From SoUTHwoR1H, citizen of the great republic Of
the United States and correspondent OF the NEW
YORK HERALD, to His August Majesty the lustri-
Gus Sultan MoHAMNED Ell HUssEIN, OF the mighty
Kingdom OF Darlour, Prince OF Believers and Q
Chief Among All the I.uminaries OF God, saIut.
:. solicit the great privilege OF addressing Your
Majesty to ask your permission to visit your king
dom, to sit by your divan and listen to your WIS.,
dom. Your fame has extended over the whole
earth. have come journey OF nine months (by
camels) at the instance of the NEW YORK HERALD
TO have an interview with you. The New YORK
Herald has a machine with which its people write
100000 copies of its opinions and OF what is done
good or III by men and women every day. These
opinions and letters are upon enormous sheets of
paper and are sent by boys unto the inhabitants to
read. would like TO write about you and your
country to the NEW YORK HERALD, aud to speak
truly OF you and your kingdom. VIII Your Majesty
permit me ? If not, then write me a letter about
your country and will spread 1t among my people.
] have read your letters to the Austrian Consul.
They are immortal documents.
You can reply TO me by sending to the Consul
General OF the United States at Cairo.
Done at KnARToUN, year 1855.
OPINION OF DARFOuR AND ITS SULTAN, by ONE WHO
WENT THERE.
Being uncertain as to whether could ascend the
White Nile this season. tried to enlist the co.ope-
ration of the authorities to facilitate voyage to
Darfour ] first broached the project at the divan
Of Aboo-Sinn, in presence Of all the notabes Of
KhartOum. The proposition was received with
surprise. Aboo-Snn said that colonel was pre-
sent who had made the voyage as an Envoy of the
viceroy, bearing presents and tribute. l. was then
presented to the ex-Ambassador, Nady-Bey, TALL
handsome, powerful nauttaire.
"ADd would you really go to Darfour 2"
certainly"
"For that purposef The journey is almost i'm.
possible.n
"As correspondent OF the NEW YORK HERALD
''You would have to remain in and about Kordo-
fan for year to learn the language and the people,
The merchants would not allow you to 70 now.