■•^ 



THE SIEGE OF TEINIDAD. 



93 



iTire, and provisions at last began to fail, tlie Anglo-Saxons 

 ad to surrender; hut under wliat conditions I could not 

 scover. When tlie soldiers at last arrived, tlie "war was 



I 



ver, and the little population had returned in peace to their 

 rnier occupations. 



After stopping the night at Trinidad, I returned to the 



|urveying party, which I fourid camped about twenty-five 

 liles distant, on the hanks of the Pui'gatoirej within a few 

 ards of the mouth of the Great Caiion. We Remained here 



the mountains 



Wr 



■o 



examined some 



passes 



pon our future com-so. 



