THE ACCOMPANYING MAP showing the location and accessibility of the proposed mission. The territory assigned is included in dotted lines, and is nearly in the centre of the map, which has been drawn in accordance with the latest discoveries. The sources of the Nile are indicated in the Victoria and Albert Nyanza lakes. The rivers Sobat and Jub are given as by the best authorities. The stations of Gondokoro and Fatiko are shown, and the general location of the various known tribes. The report says nothing of the Abyssinians in the northeast, being confined thus far to the most accessible portion of the region. The mission stations on the three lakes have been conspicuously lettered and underlined; that of the Church Missionary Society at Rubaga, the capital of King Mtesa, and Kagei on the south end of the lake, where they propose to have at least a depot; Ujiji on the Tanganika, where the London Missionary Society have located; and Livingstonia on the Nyassa, from which the missionaries of the Free Church of Scotland will move to a location probably on the west coast, where they will be free from the tsetse fly. The proposed field will be seen to be accessible by the Nile. The cataracts have been ascended by vessels of considerable size, at very high Nile, but always with great danger and difficulty. It is more feasible to transport from Souakim, on the Red Sea, across the desert by camel-back to Berber, thence by steamer to Khartum and Gondokoro, which, or the military station only a few miles south on the opposite bank of the river, may be the best point of departure and depot of supplies. It may not be a matter of great difficulty to explore the Sobat and penetrate by it into the very heart of this region. For the view of the field and the attitude toward it taken by the Association, we refer to the following report of the Foreign Committee, which was unanimously adopted and ordered to be printed at the last meeting of the Executive Committee: REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. The Committee beg leave to report that they have consulted such books as have been accessible, respecting the part of Africa designated by Mr. Arthington, and have also obtained an interview with Col. C. Chaillé Long, the African explorer, who has penetrated both by the Sobat and the Jub further into that territory than any other white man now living.