Nor are these sentiments confined to the people of the British Empire; all nations and peoples of the Christian world share in them. And in no part of the world are these feelings warmer and stronger than in the United States. As a partial evidence of this, we may allude to the immense meeting in New York on the 23d of April. The spacious Academy of Music proved far too small to admit the thousands who sought entrance. The warmly eulogistic addresses of Chief Justice Daly, Rev. Dr. Adams, Henry Ward Beecher, Dr. I. I. Hayes (the Arctic explorer), the Rev. Dr. Schenck and others, met with the hearty endorsement of those who were fortunate enough to gain admittance. And outside of New York and among those who could not attend the meeting, the feeling is no less sincere. This universal sentiment is attributable not so much to Dr. Livingstone’s eminent services as an explorer, great as are their certain results, as to his unwearied philanthropy and his Christian spirit of self-consecration to the great work of rescuing the degraded people of Central Africa and of putting an end to the fearful slave trade. His heart lies buried in the land to whose interests he devoted his best years, and his body in an honored grave in Westminster Abbey amid England’s most distinguished sons--his soul has found its home among the “blessed of the Father,” with the Lord whom he loved and served, but he yet lives, a cherished hero, in the memories of the good and true of all Christian climes. The British Government and people received more than they conferred of honor, in their earnest and unsparing tributes to his memory. CHAPTER XVII. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE DEATH OF LIVINGSTONE. The Last Night -- Expires in the Act of Praying -- Council of the Men -- Noble Conduct of Chitambo -- The Preparation of the Corpse -- Honor Shown to Dr. Livingstone -- Interment of the Heart at Chitambo’s -- Homeward March from Ilala -- Illness of all the Men -- Deaths -- The Luapulu -- Reach Tanganyika -- Leave the Lake -- Cross the Lambalamfipa Range -- Immense Herds of Game -- News of East Coast Search Expedition -- Confirmation of News -- Avant-Couriers sent Forward to Unyanyembe -- Chuma Meets Lieut. Cameron -- Sad Death of Dr. Dillon -- The Body Effectually Concealed -- Arrival on the Coast. [We shall now refer to the last words written in Dr. Livingstone’s diary. A copy of the two pages in his pocket-book which contains them is, by the help of photography, set before the reader. It is evident that he was unable to do more than make the shortest memoranda, and to mark on the map which he was making the streams which enter the lake as he crossed them. From the 22d to the 27th of April he had not strength to write down anything but the several dates. Fortunately, Susi and Chuma give a very clear and circumstantial account of every incident which occurred on these days, and we shall therefore add what they say, after each of the Doctor’s entries. He writes:]