257.  A sailing gunboat of 50 tons, just launched, and manned with a crew of twelve Englishmen and twenty Malays.

258.  Dagang, a brave Balau Dayak, who subsequently filled many positions of trust, as Police Sergeant and native officer, now retired on pension.

259.  The Telian.

260.  Under the pretext of "having a proper regard for British interests, and the honour of my country."—Governor Edwardes to the Tuan Besar, July 31, 1860.

261.  St. John, op. cit.

262.  St. John, Life in the Forests of the Far East.

263.  Ten Years in Sarawak.

264.  Youngest son of the Rev. Charles Johnson. He was at first styled Tuan Adek but this was afterwards changed to the more correct Malay title of Tuan Bongsu, now held by the present Rajah's third son. (Adek = younger brother; bongsu = youngest born.) He served principally in the Saribas, until 1868, when his health having broken down he retired. He became Deputy-Governor of Parkhurst and Chatham Prisons in succession, and then Chief Constable of Edinburgh. He died March 31, 1894.

265.  St. John, Life of Sir James Brooke.

266.  From a letter to the Tuan Muda of May 5.

267.  St. John, op. cit.

268.  He retired in 1863.