Captain Cárdenas, of Toledo Pedro de Oñate Captain Diego de Hoces,[140] of Zaragoza Capt. Juan Tello, of Sevilla Bartolomé de Arbolancha[140] Francisco Pérez[140] Antonio Noguero, of Puerto de S^{ta} María Basilio (an Italian) Martel, of Sevilla[140] Francisco de Mendibar, of Torrejón de Velasco Captain Martín Cote (a Guipuzcoan) Captain Juan Muñoz Barragán (the younger),[140] of los Santos Martín Carrillo[140] Juanes de Santiago, of Santander Juanes (a Biscayan) Captain Juan Pérez, captain of cross-bowmen Juan Gómez de Salvatierra, of the Almendral Baltasar Gómez,[140] of Valladolid Juan de Guzmán[140] de Acuña, son of Vasco de Guzmán Juan Sánchez,[140] of Estremadura Bartolomé Cabezas,[140] of Jerez Ramírez, of León Losa,[140] of Zamora Carreño, of Sevilla Juan Diente,[140] of Gibraltar[141] Vaca de Castro was guilty of great remissness in not sending the news forthwith to the King our Lord and those of his Royal Council. Nay rather, several vessels were detained many days in the port of Lima, and many merchants and traders were put to serious loss through his action in not allowing them to leave the ports where they were anchored. The captain Francisco de Herencia and some others were banished, and a shipmaster was ordered to convey them to New Spain. When they were far from the coast of Peru they mutinied and went to Panamá. At that time I had come thither to negotiate certain business with the Audience which then sat at that city. The mutineers presented themselves before the members of the Audience, who set them free. To return to Vaca de Castro. He remained for eight days in Guamanga, reforming various things for the good of the Realm, and despatching letters to the various cities in it to announce the victory that God, our Lord, had given him. Hearing that Don Diego had fled towards Cuzco, he ordered the captain Garcilaso de la Vega to set out at once for that city, with some cavalry, and occupy it in the name of his Majesty the King, our Lord. Should Don Diego be found in the city, he was to be arrested, as well as any of his followers who were there. So Garcilaso de la Vega departed, with some lancers, to carry out what the Governor Vaca de Castro had ordered him. FOOTNOTES: [137] Holguin, Tordoya, and Gómez de Alvarado are said to have been buried in the little church of San Cristóbal at Guamanga, near the head of the avenue leading to the Chupas road. But _Cojo_ Arias told me of the tradition that Gómez de Tordoya was not buried with the others, but in the church of La Merced, nearer the centre of the town. In 1887 a statue of a warrior was found in a niche in La Merced, recumbent on a mortuary bed, embracing his sword. It is of sandstone and 6½ feet long. It no doubt represents Gómez de Tordoya, probably due to the piety of his cousin Garcilaso de la Vega. The Indians of Guamanga (Ayacucho) are renowned as sculptors.