ENGLISH HOSPITALITY. 
181 
tain was in a few days restored, and we w^ere enabled to resume 
our ordinary exercises and amusements. 
After passing eighteen days in this deiigbtful abode, without 
being suffered to incur the least expence, w^e embarked for Bristol, at 
the very place of our shipwreck. Our separation cost tears oii 
both sides, i left my ape with ^Irs. Trollope, together with 
whatever 1 had saved from the wreck, that was worth her ac- 
ceptance. My parroquet was unique of its kind ; it spoke well, 
and was the only one of a yellow colour that 1 ever saw even 
at Senegal, where I obtained it. It carne to a miserable end, 
having been caught and devaured by the cats. Mrs. TroUope 
was inconsolable at the event, and spoke of it every day. 
T!ie generous Captain was not satisfied with the kind recep- 
tion that he had given us in his nmnsion, but wished to serve us 
after our separation. He therefore gave us letters of recom- 
mendation to Bristol, Bath, and London; in consequence of 
which we were every where received with the higheyt respect. 
KND OF DUR and' s VOYAGE, 
