_How the messengers arrived at the camp of Vaca de Castro and it was learnt that Don Diego had left Vilcas, how Pedro Anzures went out to reconnoitre, and how the two forces approached to give battle, each captain animating his men, and exhorting them for the fray_ 265 CHAPTER LXXVII _How the captains Castro and Pedro Anzures went out for intelligence, and how the armies approached to give battle, each captain exhorting his men for the fray_ 270 CHAPTER LXXVIII _Of the cruel battle between Vaca de Castro and Diego de Almagro, and how the men of Chile were defeated and routed with much loss of life, and their party destroyed for ever_ 275 CHAPTER LXXIX _How, after the battle, the Governor ordered the wounded to be tended, the captain Gómez de Tordoya being carried to Guamanga; how punishment was meted out to the conquered, and how the captain Gómez de Alvarado, being taken ill, died at Vilcas, and his body was brought to Guamanga for interment_ 284 CHAPTER LXXX _Of the things that were done by the Governor, Vaca de Castro, and how he despatched certain captains on expeditions within the Realm_ 287 CHAPTER LXXXI _Of the things that happened to Gonzalo Pizarro until he returned from his expedition into the land of cinnamon and once more reached the city of Quito_ 289 CHAPTER LXXXII _How Garcilaso de la Vega arrived at Cuzco, of the imprisonment of Don Diego, and how Vaca de Castro began his march to that city_ 292 CHAPTER LXXXIII _Of the things that were done in the city of Cuzco by the Governor Vaca de Castro, and of his addiction to covetousness and vain glory_ 295 CHAPTER LXXXIV _How Don Diego de Almagro, when he was in prison, tried to escape, and how he was beheaded by order of the Governor Vaca de Castro_ 297 CHAPTER LXXXV _Of other things done by the Governor Vaca de Castro, and how he nominated Diego de Rojas and Felipe Gutiérrez as his captains for the subjugation of the Rio de la Plata_ 303 CHAPTER LXXXVI _How the Governor Vaca de Castro parcelled out the land; of the arrival of Gonzalo Pizarro at Lima, and how he talked openly there about affairs_ 306 CHAPTER LXXXVII