who walked in the centre was noticed to be differently attired from the others. The group halted, and the word was passed back that a muzangu was among them. Spurring forward the HERALD commander indeed saw that, strongly contrasting with the dusky, sunburnt Arab faces, was A HALE-LOOKING, GRAY-BEARDED WHITE MAN, wearing a navy cap, with a faded gold band and a red woolen jacket. It was a trying moment, wherein every emotion of hope and fear flashed through the brain. The fatigues faded in the intensity of the situation. The questions, was this he who had so long been sought, or could it be a delusion of the mind, or was the white man some unknown waif of humanity? crowded the mind, bringing their changing feelings with them. A few feet in front of the group the HERALD commander halted, dismounted and advanced on foot. A HISTORIC MEETING. Preserving a calmness of exterior before the Arabs which was hard to simulate as he reached the group, Mr. Stanley said:-- “Dr. Livingstone, I presume?” A smile lit up the features of the hale white man as he answered: “YES, THAT IS MY NAME.” The meeting was most cordial, and the wearied caravan, joyous at the triumph of the expedition were escorted by the multitude to the town. After a rest and a meal, in which milk, honey and fish from Tanganyika were new features, LIVINGSTONE TOLD HIS STORY, which is briefly as follows:-- In March, 1866, he informed the HERALD explorer that he started with twelve Sepoys, nine Johanna men and seven liberated slaves. He travelled UP THE ROVUMA RIVER. Before they had been gone very long the men became frightened at the nature of the journey, and the reports of hostile tribes up the country they were to pass through. At length they deserted him, and, as a cover to their cowardice in doing so, circulated THE REPORT OF HIS DEATH. Livingstone proceeded on his journey in spite of the isolation, and after some difficult marching reached the Chambezi River, which he crossed. He found that this was not the Portuguese Zambezi River, as had been conjectured, but, on the contrary, wholly separate. He traced its course, and found it called further on THE LUALABA. He continued his explorations along its banks for 700 miles, and has become convinced in consequence that the Chambezi is DOUBTLESS THE SOURCE OF THE NILE, and that this will make a total length for the mystic river of Africa of 2,600 miles. His explorations also establish that the Nile is not supplied by Lake Tanganyika. He reached within 180 miles of the source and explored the surrounding ground, when, FINDING HIMSELF WITHOUT SUPPLIES, he was obliged to return to Ujiji and was in a state of destitution there when met by the commander of the “Herald” expedition. On the 16th of October, 1871, THE TWO EXPLORERS LEFT UJIJI.