Lapatao, called after his death Matinroa ri Naga-
wulang,
C. 1699. J. 1623. H. 1109.
Surapati attempts the conquest of the province
of Pronorogo in Java, but is defeated.
The queen of Achin is deposed, and the king,
-Beder al Alum, elected in her room.
Sultan abd ul Juhl the Third ascends the throne
of Jehor.
C. 1-70 1 . J. 1625. H. 1111.
The Susunan of Java sends amission, with gifts,
to Mecca.
September 8.—Don Domingo Zabalburu, governor
of the Philippines.
C. 1702. J. 1626. H. 1112.
Beder al Alum, king of Achin, afflicted with
a severe malady, resigns his crown, and Perkasa
Alum is elected in his place.
The king of Achin having attempted to levy
duties on the English trade at the port, the English
traders of that nation at the place immediately proceed
to offensive measures, and he is, by a threatened
insurrection of his subjects, compelled to repeal
his decree.
C. 1703. J. 1627. H. 1113.
The Susunan Manghurat dies, nominating his
eldest son, the Pangeran Dipati Anom, as his successor,
who sends ambassadors to Batavia, announcing
hip accession to the throne.
C. 1704. J. 1628, H. 1114.
Jan Von Hoorn, governor-general of the Dutch
Indies.
The Dutch espouse the cause of the prince of Pu-
gar, and commence the war, which, for distinction
sake, is called “ the first war of Java.”
Pangeran Pugar escapes from Cartasura to Sa-
marang, and is proclaimed Susunan by the Dutch
under the name of Susunan Pakubuwono.
Perkasa Alum, king of Achin, is deposed, and
Jemal ul Alum elected in his room.
€. 1705. J. 1629. H. I lls .
The Dutch general De Wilde takes the field
with an army of eight thousand Europeans; and
seven thousand Javanese and Madurese auxiliaries,
under the Madurese prince Chakra Mingrat,
The Dutch defeat the anny of the Susunan near
Cartasura, consisting of thirty thousand men.
The prince of Pugar is proclaimed Susunan at
Cartasura. Many of the nobles come over to him,
some of whom he strangles, and others he stabs to
death with his own hand,am ong the former a, son
o f his own.
October 5.—-De Wilde concludes a treaty with
the new Susunan, by which the latter yields the supremacy
of Cheribon and Madura, and cedes many
provinces on the north coast of the island of Java
to the Dutch.