testimonial of £8800, 184; buys Burrator, 184; mistrusts British Government, 186; would nail colours to the mast, 187; returns to Borneo, 190; arranges with Sultan, 190; residence in Muka, 190; Sago rivers, 191; takes leave, 193; independence of Sarawak acknowledged, 195; his kindly nature, 196; ‘a happy man,’ 197; second attack of paralysis, 199; third attack and death, 199; buried at Burrator, 199; his memory ever abiding, 199; his character, 200; bequeaths Sarawak to his nephew Charles, 200; his will, 200; in default of male heirs leaves Sarawak to the Queen, 201; leaves papers to Mr St John, 201; Appendix—Settlements to be on mainland, 267; sound views on colonisation, 267; foreshadows his own government’s enlightened opinions, 276; neglect of Eastern Archipelago, 276; objects of voyage, 277; Singapore as headquarters, 278; Marudu Bay, 280; interior population, 282; projects, 288. Brooke, Sir Charles (nephew), foresees Chinese troubles, 146; popular Governor of Sakarang, 158; dread of the Chinese, 158; harasses the enemy, 167; attacks Rentab’s fort, 173; mistaken interference in Sultan’s dominions, 180; his energy and courage, 186; succeeds his uncle, 200; his three sons, 202; an irresponsible ruler, 203; encourages cultivation, 206; regrettable action as to Limbang, 216; judicious administration of justice, 224; well informed by officers, 224; a unique government, 231; satisfactorily administered, 231. Brooke, Captain, John (nephew), 88; leads light division of boats, 100; visits the Menam, 110; left in charge of Sarawak, 115; commands expedition against Sungei Lang, 127; returns to England, 137; marries, 172; takes over administration, 188; proceeds to Muka, 189; reinforcements, 189; ordered by acting Consul-General Edwardes to suspend attack, 189; thanked by Lord John Russell, 189; installed as Rajah Muda, 192; declares himself rajah, 194; deposed, 195; establishes agricultural settlements, 206. Brooke, Mrs (niece), 172; Captain Brooke’s wife, 173. Brunei, taken by Sir Thomas Cochrane, 50; great effect on interior tribes, 80; unpopularity of Brunei Government, 81; ‘Venice of hovels,’ 89; ‘a blot on the map of Borneo,’ 216. Budrudin, Pangeran, his fine character, 25; joins expedition, 65; defeats Pangeran Usop, 72; murdered in Brunei, 77; details of his noble death, 78. Bugis visited by Brooke, 19; enterprising traders, 265; supply Eastern Islands, 272. Burdett-Coutts, Baroness, trustee to Rajah’s will, 201. Burrator, in Devonshire, purchased by Rajah, 184; he is enamoured of the place, 184; life there, 197. C Cattle, 223. Cavanagh, Colonel, sent to Sarawak, 194. Celebes, island of, 286; the inhabitants, 287.