There is no reason to doubt his statement that he will never desert his followers, and that if he leaves his kingdom he will carry with him 8000 souls, thousands of them women and children, To march southwards with that cavalcade, through tm awful forest of the Aruwhimi to tbe Congo, Ot eastward to the Zanzibar ooast, would be a desperate attempt ; nor is there anything to bs expected from the settlement which, if he retreats, he must form in some new region, to draw him from the bankß of the Nile, where he is a prince, and whence he may in time commu nicate easily with Germany by the Suakim route. European journalists, in discussing Such a personage, are apt to assume that a cultivated European must always be longing for Europe, and this was clearly Stanley's own idea ; but we doubt if that is always the case. Almost all Europeans detest the tropics; but every now and the**, in India, in, Cambodia, in China, and in tropical America a European is to be found whom nothing wouid induce to return to the tamer life of Europe, and who finds in the eoeiety of the inferior races a never-ending charm. A naturalist has always occupation for his intellect, power has attractions for all strong minds, and Emm Pasha, though, if we may trust a biography which has evory eign of truth, he has joined the long list of renegades from a higher to a lower faith — for though Judaism is not Christianity, it is a loftier faith than Islam — may feel that in partly civilising a great African Kingdom, he is doing a great work. That is the impres* fiion we derive from his own account in the latest letters published, and there is no reason why it should not be true. We are aot all alike, or all convinced that 50 years of Europe iB better than & cycle of Cathy ; and to found a dynasty on the Upper Nile may seem to Emm Pasha far more attractive work than to lecture in a university which has forgotten him, on tropical beasts and birds. Anyhow, he had, when Stanley left him, elected to stay whero he is, one of the most noteworthy figures which even this Age of separate personages has produced. 