tions of the diaries of the late Frank Hatton as have
reached England, together with his reports to the
Company. I t will represent, as far as is now possible,
the material upon which he would have founded
his book on “ North Borneo,” and his manuscript
is given intact. A postscript supplies, from two of
his comrades, information which adds to the interest of
the record, and gives point to some of its revelations.
END OE PART I.
$ a r t 1$.
DIARIES AND REPORTS OF EXPEDITIONS, OFFICIAL
PAPERS, AND OTHER CHRONICLES.
