Pekmi fald t\m when the Emperor had feme Regret or ap- 
peared Ibmewhat Sad, he wonld Refume his^ordinary Gaiie- 
tie upon the fight of me. 
I arrived ^tPekm in perfeft Health the gth, day of June 
very late , though divers were detained in the way by 
Diftempers, or were retui'ned from their Journy, Hurt and 
Lamed, 
I fay nothing of what we did for Religion m this Journy, 
having Refo'ved that for a particular Relation, by which it 
appear, that ay the Grace of our Lord, the Favours 
we received at the Court of C^/>^, produced confiderable 
Fruits for the Church, and did not take away the Crofs from 
the Miflionaries. 
I fhall here add the Tartarean Names,and the diftance of e- 
very Place through whicli we paffed in the Eaftern Tattarjy 
from the Capital of the Province of Ltao-tum even to Kjririy 
according to the order of Days which we fpent in this Pro- 
grefs. A Topographick Chart may be made and inferted into 
the Map of the Province ot Leao-ttmyto be found in the Atlas 
of Father Martin Martmms^ by changing only the Latitudes 
according to the hights of the Poky which we have before 
Specified. 
I fhall add one thing more which I Underftood fi-om the 
Inhabitants oi Vla^ to wit that Nincrita ( which is a Place 
much Renowned in thofe Parts j is diftant from Via 700 
ChinefeStadia ( each of which is j6o Geometrical Paces^ And 
that Imbarking at Nincrita upon the great River Helum, in- 
to which the ^/^^^^r^?, and fome other more confiderable Ri- 
vers are difcharged, and following the courfe of the River, 
which runs towards the North-Eaft, or fbmwhat more to 
the North, they arrive in 40 dayes Journy at the Eaftern 
Sea, which is ( as I belcive ) the Streight of Jnien : I was 
told this by the General of the Militia which is at Kjrin) 
and who had performed this Voyage himielf.- 
The 
