Letter from Dr. Livingstone. 237 
we have not yet been successful in learning anything definite 
v 
sion to India and High-Asia, nothing will remain untried that 
can tend to the rescue of his last papers.” : 
Lerrer From Dr. Livinestone.—At the January meeting 
of the American Geographical and Statistical Society of New 
York, the following letter from Dr. Livingstone, the celebrated 
explorer in South Africa, was read by D. W. Fiske, Esq., Libra- 
nan of the Society : ; 
Tette Zambesie, Feb, 22, 1859. 
tor ts beat, almost constantly, against the head of the promon- 
y. thee, aided by the oceanic currents, have helped to dam 
he promontory most exposed. To it we went after leaving the 
days ern branch, but saw no possibility of entrance during three 
ny’ though her Majesty’s ship Lynx has since found a channel 
"it, after < We i 
thes anche. There are also communicating branches between 
dep. 
