SKETCH OE BORNEO. 11 



Islands in a long narrow point, named Unsang. 

 Here the Spaniards formerly bad a settlement 

 which they relinquished to the Sulus, but the 

 woods still abound in cattle, the breed of which 

 was left by them. The Eastern part of Unsang 

 likewise abounds in wild elephants which are 

 said to be found on no other part of Borneo. 



Manggi-dara produces gold, bird^s nests, waX, 

 dammer, and the species of red-wood named Lac- 

 ka, with some camphor Considerabie quan- 

 tities of sea slug and tortoise-shell raay likewise 

 be procured from the numerous shoals and rocks 

 and inlets along the coast. 



Paitan^ the name of a river and baj, produces 

 a considerabie quantitj of camphor and clove 

 bark, but the Coast is very shoalj and foul, as 

 are the bajs of Lubuk and Sngut. The river of 

 Sngut descends from the lake of Kini Bain. 

 Etist of Labuk lies the ïsland of Bahela-tulis, 

 which forms the entrance of the baj of Saiida- 

 kar, which is about üye leagues deep, and has 

 three harbours, that of Buli-luko in the West, 

 Segalihut on the South- west^ and Damendungon 

 the South. The bay of Sandakar abounds in 

 large and small timber, stones, linie, for build- 

 ing, and has plenty of water. The Sulus havea 



