C. 1730. J. 1655. H. 1141.
The Pangeran Aryo, elder brother of the Susit-
nan, is seized on pretext of a criminal intrigue
with a concubine of the Susunan, and given over
to the Dutch.
C. 1732. J. 1657. H. 1143;
Dirk Van Cloon, governor-general of the Dutch
Indies.
The governor of Ceylon, Peter Vuyst, is executed
at Batavia for high treason and other crimes.
C. 1733. J. 1658., H. 1144.
Danurajo, first minister of the. Susunan, having
thwarted the ambitious designs of the Dutch, incurs
their displeasure, is given over to them, and
banished to Ceylon.
C. 1734. J. 1659-, H. 1145.
Kraing Bontolangkas declares himself king ©f
Goa, and joins the intrepid Waju pirate Sinkang,
when they proclaim their intention of expelling the
Dutch from Celebes.
C. 17 3 5 . J..1660. H 1146.
The king of Goa Macassar flies to Talle,
in consequence of the intrigues of Bontolangkas,
and his grandson Malawangao is elected in his
room.
Ala ed-din Juhan Shah ascends the throne of
Achin.—A civil war, which afflicts that country for
ten years, commences-
Abraham Patras, governor-general of the Dutch
Indies.
C. 1736. J. 1661. H. 1147.
The king of Goa Macassar, and the Waju pirate,
Singkang, subdue Bontaing and the northern
provinces.
The Susunan Manghorat Mas dies at Ceylon, and
his family, with the regalia, are brought back to Java.
C. 1737. J. 1662. H. 1148. '
Adrian Valckenier, governor-general of the
Dutch Indies.
C. 1739. J. 1664. H. 1 150.
Bontolangkas, joined by the people of Waju, and
by the greater part of the Macassars, takes Goa,
and invests Fort Rotterdam.-—The Dutch garrison
defeat them in three separate actions, and retake
Goa with the regalia of Macassar.—The Macassars
submit, and the war terminates.—Bontolangkas
dies of the wounds received in the last action.
Don Gaspar de la Torre, governor of the Philippines.
The English admiral Anson captures the Acapulco
Galleon, with a million and a half of dollars
in silver specie.
C. 1740. J. 1665. H. 1151.
The Dutch and people of Boni sail for Waju,
and obtain two victories over the Wajus, but in an
impolitic manner stop short of subduing the country,
and of making a final arrangement.