The Ioways in Vauxhall Gardens--Surrey Theatre--Carter in the lions' cage--Astonishment of the Indians--Indians in the Diving Bell, at the Polytechnic Institution--Indians riding--Shooting at target on horseback--Ball-play--"Jolly fat dame"--Ladies converse with the Doctor--His reasons for not marrying--Curious questions--Plurality of wives--Amusing scene--The Author in Indian costume--A cruel experiment--Ioways arrive in Birmingham--The Author's arrival there--Society of Friends--Indians all breakfast with Mr. Joseph Sturge--Kind treatment--Conversation after breakfast about religion and education--Reply of the War-chief--The button-factory of Turner and Sons--Generous presents to the Indians--_Bobasheela_ arrives--Indians dividing their buttons--Doctor found on top of the Shakespeare Buildings--Indians' kindness to a beggar-woman--Poor-houses--Many Friends visit the Indians--Indians' visit to Miss Catherine Hutton--Her great age--Her kindness--Dinner--Her presents to them in money--Parting scene--The War-chief's speech to her--Her letters to the Author--Indians present to the two hospitals 370 dollars--Address read by the Presidents to the Indians--Doctor's reply--Indians start for York--A fox-hunt--Curious notions of Indians about it--Visit to York Minster--Ascend the grand tower--Visit to the castle and prison--Museum of the instruments of murder--Alarm of the Doctor--Kindness of the governor of the castle and his lady--Indians' ideas of imprisonment for debt, and punishment for murder. The scene of the Indians' amusements was now changed from the Egyptian Hall to the open air in Vauxhall Gardens, and their dances and other exercises were given in the afternoon. Their lodgings were also changed at the same time to the buildings within the enclosure of the gardens. This arrangement was one of very great pleasure to the Indians, as it allowed a free space to exercise in during their leisure hours, amongst trees and shrubbery, affording them almost a complete resumption of Indian life in the wilderness, as they had the uninterrupted range of the gardens during the hours that the public were not there to witness their amusements. This arrangement was pleasing to them in another respect, and to us also, as there were many things they were yet anxious to see in London, and which, as they could only be seen at night, our former arrangements had entirely precluded them from seeing. Under these new arrangements they still had their omnibus drives, and at night attended the parties of numerous friends who had been desirous to show them some attentions, and also were taken to several instructive exhibitions, and to two or three of the principal theatres.