Nicholas Withington. 287 



And travcllinge yet further on our Jour- 

 ney, wee came to a Cittye called Brothra^ 

 which is but a little Cittye, yet of fyne 

 Buyldings, where wee bought fome Com- 

 modities for our Trading; arid about ten 

 Courfes from thence, wee came to a River 

 called Wajpth, where wee fownde Mujfulph 

 Chane, Governor of Brodra, (and a Friend 

 to our Englijhe) with his Arm ye, beeinge 

 reddye to fighte with the Rasbooches, that 

 laye on the other Syde of the River, to the 

 Number of 1000 Horfes, and manye Foote. 

 Wee vizitted him, and prefented him with 

 Cloth, and towards Night, Peace was con- 

 cluded betweene him and the Rebbells, the 

 Cheife of them (beeinge the Captain, and 

 of the Rafe of the ould Kinges of Suratt) 

 came over the River to vizitt the Gover- 

 nor; but before hee came, hee fente over 

 his whole Armye, whoe pus themfelves in 

 Battell Array, for feare of anye Trecherye. 

 For the Yeare before, the Brother of this 

 Rebbell, coroinge in the fame Manner to 

 vifite Muffulph Chane, whoe caufed his 

 Throate to bee cutt, and after, flewe manye 

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