In which Angria is astonished; and our hero begins to pay off old scores

[CHAPTER THE NINETEENTH]

In which the scene changes; the dramatis personæ remaining the same

[CHAPTER THE TWENTIETH]

In which there are recognitions and explanations; and our hero meets one Coja Solomon, of Cossimbazar

[CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIRST]

In which Coja Solomon finds dishonesty the worse policy; and a journey down the Hugli little to his liking

[CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SECOND]

In which is given a full, true, and particular account Of the Battle of the Carts

[CHAPTER THE TWENTY-THIRD]