C. 1706. J. 1630. H. 1 1 1 6 .
The dethroned monarch the Susunan Mas flies
to the eastern end of Java and joins Surapati.
The Dutch and their allies, with an army of
thirty thousand men, take the field against the dethroned
Susunan and Surapati.
Surapati surprises and defeats a detachment of
the Dutch army near Bangil.
October 16.—The Dutch attack the fort of Bangil,
in which Surapati commanded in person, and,
after a brave resistance, carry it.—Surapati makes
his escape, after receiving a wound, of which he
dies three months thereafter.—The Dutch, instead
of pursuing the advantage thus gained, retire to Surabaya
for the rainy season, and give the enemy
time to recruit, who become in their turn the assailants,
insult Surabaya the Dutch head-quarters, and
burn and destroy the country around it.
C. 170 7 . J. 16 3 1 . H. I I 17 .
The sons of Surapati are defeated by the Dutch
and their allies; they are deprived of the principality
which the family had held for twenty years,
and the body of Surapati himself with those of
many of his followers, is disinterred, burnt, and the
ashes scattered in the air.
The prince of Sumanap Sudarma is poignarded
by order of the Dutch government, for being implicated
in the rebellion of Surapati.
C. .1708. J. 1632. H. 1118.
August 24.—The Dutch commander of the forces,
Knol, makes offers to the dethroned Susunan,
who surrenders himself on assurance of grace, and
is sent to Batavia.
The Pangeran of Surabaya is put to death by
the Susunan at the instigation of the Dutch.
The ex-Susunan arrives at Batavia, and claiming
the indemnity on the faith of which he had surrendered,
the pledge of indemnity is disclaimed, and
after a month’s residence at Batavia, he is banished
to Ceylon, where lie ended his days.
C. 1709. J. 163.3. H. 1119.
The impostor Mas Dono raises a rebellion, is
taken prisoner, and tortured to death by order of
the Susunan.
August 5.-^-Don Martin de Ursua-y-Arismendi,
Count de Lizaraga, governor of the Philippines.
The Chinese are banished from Manila, under
the absurd pretext of carrying off the public
wealth.
Mapa Dulang, king of Boni in Celebes, dies, and
is succeeded by his daughter’s son, Sapuale-e, king
of Macassar.
C. I7 IO. J. 1634. H. 1120 .
The Macassars of Goa having refused to deliver
up Arung Palaka, son of the king of Boni, who
had taken refuge with them, the king of Boni and