INTERIOR OF AFRICA. 
CHAPTER XIII. 
Ali departs for Jarra, and the Author allowed to follow him thi- 
ther. — The Author's faithful Servant, Demba, seized by Jli's 
Order, and sent back into Slavery. — Ali returns to his Camp, and 
permits the Author to remain at Jarra, who, thenceforward, 
meditates his Escape. — Daisy, King of Ka art a, appro aching with 
his Army towards Jarra, the Inhabitants quit the Town, and the 
Author accompanies them in their Flight. — A Party of Moors 
overtake him at Queira. — He gets away from them at Daybreak: 
— is again pursued by another Party, and robbed ; but finally 
effects his Escape. 
Haying, as hath been related, obtained permission to accom- 
pany Ali to Jarra, I took leave of Queen Fatima, who with much 
grace and civility, returned me part of my apparel ; and the 
evening before my departure, my horse, with the saddle and 
bridle, were sent me by Ali's order. 
Early on the morning of the 26th of May, I departed from the 
camp of Bubaker, accompanied by my two attendants, Johnson 
and Demba, and a number of Moors on horseback ; Ali, with 
about fifty horsemen, having gone privately from the camp 
during the night. We stopped about noon at Farani, and were 
Y 
