1 4 1 The Diftrejfes and Jdventum 

 fer, and returned him Thanks for having 

 me fo much in his Thoughts, refolving not 

 to let fo fair an Opportunity flip^ tho' I was 

 not yet recover'd from my Illnefs. The 

 Indians being ready to depart the next 

 Morning, I fet out with them, having firft 

 taken leave of this worthy Gentleman, who 

 tho* I came to him forlorn, and without 

 other Credential than that of my Neceflities, 

 had treated me in his Houfe, more like & 

 Friend than a Stranger. 



In five Days after our Departure from 

 Chiriqui) we arrived at Pueblo Nuevo f when 

 1 could not help reflecting on the many 

 Mifcries and Misfortunes^ I had undergone* 

 lincc my letting out from Alheroy in the firft 

 Canoe, in Company with the Piragua from 

 which we were ftparated by Storm, as I 

 have already related, this being the Plac© 

 we were then bound to. The Piragua, I was 

 informed, arrived here fafely with all the 

 Paffengers, who fet out for Manama fome 

 Months before my coming to this Town. Af- 

 ter I had applied to the Indian Alcald for 

 Relief, which foe willingly afforded me for 



the 



