The New York herald., 1872-08-10

"A Triunaphal Procession Into
Bunder Ujiji.
The Meeting with Doctor David
Livingstone.
FINS CoRONAT OPUS.
BUNDER, UJIJI, ON LAKE TAHGANY1KA,
CENTRAL AERICA November %. 1871.

CENTRAL AFRICA, November %, 1871
Only two months gone, and what change In my
seelingsl But two months ago, what peevish. fret
ful soul was mine What hopeless prospect pre-
sented itself before your correspondent Arabs
vowing that would never behold the Tanganyika;
Sheikh, the son Of Nash, declaring me madman
70 his fellows because / would not heed his words
NY men deserving, my servants whining day by
day. and my white man cndeavorng to impress me
with the belief that we were al! doomed men! And
she only answer to 1t all is Livingstone, the hero
traveller is alongside Of ne, writing rs hard as he
can to his friends in England, India and America
and am quite safe and sound in henth and limb
wonderful, is 1t not that such thing should be-
when The seers had foretod that it would be other
wise--that all my schemes, that all my determine
tion would avail me nothing9 But probably you
are in as much Of hurry to know how It all took
place as ] am to relate. SO, TO the recital
THE START FOR THE LONG MARCH.
September 20 left unyamyemDe, driving before
me fifty wcll-arIneI black men, loaded with the
goods VI the expedition, and dragging after me
one white man. Several Arabs stood by my late
resldcnce 10 see the last Of me and mine, as they
felt assured there was not the least hope OF their
ever seeing me again. Shaw the white man, was
pale as death. and would willingly have received
the order to stop behind in Unyamyembe, only he
had not quite the courage TO ask permission, from
. hope that would not leave him behind, and
had promised to give him good riding donkey and
to walk after him until he recovered perfect
health. However, as ! gave the order to march.
some OF the men, In hurry to obey
the order, managed to push by him
suddenly, and down he went like
dead man. The Arabs, thinking doubtless that
would not 60 now because my white subordinate
seemed so III, hurried in body to the fallen man,
loudly crying at what they were pleased to term
my cruelty ana obstinacy butt pushing them back,
lmounted Shaw on his donkey, and told them that
must see the Tanganyika first, as had sworn to
20 on. Putting two soldiers one on each side OF
him, ordered shaw to move on and not to play the
fool before the Arabs, lest they should triumph
over us. Three or four black laggards 10th 10 go
bombay was one of them received my dog whip
across their shoulders as gentle intmation that
was not 10 be banked after having fed them so
long and paid them so much And It was thus we
ieH Unyanyembe. Not in the best humor, was it ?
However, where there is will there is a way.
once away from the hateful valley OF Kwihara,
once out OF sight OF the obnoxious fields my enthu.
eiasm for my work rose as newborn as when left
fhe coast But my enthusiasm was shortlived for
peIore reaching camp was almost dellrious with
SeSer Long before reached the camp saw from
ridge overlooking fair valley, dotted with vii.
lagos and green with groves OF plantans and fields
OF young rice, my tent and from Its tai pole the
American nag waving gaily before the strong
breeze which blew from the eastward. When had
arrived at the camp, burning with fever, my pulse
bounding many degrees too fast and my temper
made more acrimonious by my sufferings, found
the camp almost deserted.
SHARP MEASURES FOR DEsERTrRs.
The men as soon a. they had arrived at Mkwcnkwe
sne Sihage agreed uron, had hurried back to
kwihara. Livingstonc's letter carrier had not
nade ms appearance-it was an abandoned camp.
linstanty despatched six Of the best Of those WHO