_A final account of captain_ Clipperton. 236 SECTION IV. Hatley _and others sent a cruising in the_ Mercury: _they fall in with the_ Brilliant _man of war._ 242 _---- would have escaped by a trick; but through the obstinacy of_ John Sprake _are taken._ 243 Betagh _and two more sent to_ Piura _forty mile up the coast:_ Hatley _and the rest sent prisoners to_ Lima _four hundred Mile further._ 244 _The manner of travelling to_ Piura; _with_ Betagh_’s friendly reception and entertainment there._ 245-248 _Description of_ Payta, _and the pedlers in_ Peru. 248-250 _The civility of the admiral and capt._ De Grange. 251 Betagh _carried to_ Lima, where _he, capt._ Hatley, _and his men are likely to suffer as pyrates._ 252 _But through the viceroy’s goodness they all get off, the fact being_ Shelvocke_’s._ ib. _Sailors of both ships new christend._ 253 _---- drink punch and quarel, and are put in the inquisition._ 255 _---- they are pardond: a good story of ’em after that._ 256 Lima _city described._ 257 _Different mixtures of people distinguisht._ 259 _Their habit, convents and riches._ 260 _Good remark upon the law._ 264 _Climate, earthquakes,_ &c. 266 _Why it never rains thereabouts._ 268 _How they make butter in_ Chili. 269 _Women and pastimes at_ Lima _described._ 270 _Story of a lady who killd her lover._ 273 _Story of two_ Englishmen _who fought a prize there._ 275 _An attempt to find_ Solomon_’s island._ 276 _Full account of the mines of_ Chili _and_ Peru. 279 _None but_ Indians _work in them._ 281 _The discoverer has one half, the king the other._ 282 _Grinding-mills described._ 283 _Gold purifyd sooner than silver._ 284 _Vast quantities of mercury used._ 287