The Rajahs of Zebut and Mazagua pay tribute--Magalhaens attacks the Rajah of Matan--Sad death of the Admiral--Treachery of the Rajah of Zebut--Massacre of Spanish officers--Don Juan Serrano cowardly deserted--Ships sail away--Reach Bohol--The _Conception_ burnt--Touch at Mindanao and Cagayan Sooloo--Hear of Borneo--Sufferings from hunger-- Friendly reception at Puluan--Provisions obtained--Arrak first met with--Cross to Borneo, and anchor off a large city--The Rajah treats the Spaniards handsomely--Wealth of the Rajah--Customs of the people-- Carvalho deposed, and Espinosa chosen Captain, with Sebastian del Cano under him--Reach Cimbuhon--Ships careened--Curious birds and insects-- The Moluccas reached--Anchor at Tidor--Spices obtained--The _Trinidad_ abandoned--The _Vittoria_ alone leaves the Moluccas--Portuguese vessels robbed--The Cape of Good Hope rounded--Dreadful sufferings from hunger-- Many die--Put into harbour of Santiago in the Cape de Verdes--Portuguese discover where they have been--Attempt to capture the ship--Del Cano, now Captain, escapes--The _Vittoria_ arrives in the harbour of Saint Lucar, 6th of September, 1522--Del Cano rewarded with patent of nobility--The _Vittoria_ afterwards lost--The name of Magalhaens or Magellan justly given to the Straits he discovered. So submissive had the Rajahs of Mazagua and Zebut become, that they now willingly paid tribute to the Spaniards, supplying them abundantly with provisions, and treating them with the greatest hospitality whenever they came on shore. The satisfaction of the Admiral was still further increased by hearing that the Moluccas, of which he had come in search, were to be found at no great distance to the southward. Not far from Zebut lies the island of Matan, the Rajah of which, though willing to pay every courtesy to the strangers, declined to acknowledge the sovereignty of the Emperor, or to pay him tribute. This so incensed the Admiral, that he resolved forthwith to reduce the refractory Rajah to obedience, notwithstanding that he was warned of the power of his foe, who possessed an army of six or seven thousand men, and although naked like the rest of the inhabitants, were furnished with bows, arrows, darts, and javelins.