men, and take it without difficulty, though defended
by more than eight thousand. The sultan
is made prisoner, and his son replaced on the throne,
by the title of Mangkubuwono the Third.
The Susunan and sultan of Java cede to the
British government the provinces of Kadu, Blora,
Jipang, Japan, and Garobagan.
C. 1813. J. 1740. H. 1226.
The British government of Java, under the direction
of Sir Stamford Raffles, in a spirit of great
liberality, effects a number of beneficial changes,
commercial, fiscal, and judicial.
C. 1814. J. 1739. H. 1227.
A brother of the Hindu Raja of Blelling in Bali,
having insulted the post of Blambangan in Java,
a British expedition, proceeding to Celebes, stops
at Bali, and receives the submission of the Raja.
The king of Boni in Celebes, refusing to acknowledge
the European supremacy, is attacked
by a large force sent from Java and defeated, but
escapes, and carries on a predatory warfare, until
the surrender of the island to the Dutch.
C. 1815. J. 1742. H. 1228.
Mangkubuwono the Third, sultan of Java, dies,
and is succeeded by his son, the reigning prince,
the fourth of the same name.
C. 1816. J. 1743. H. 1229.
August 19.—Java is ceded by treaty to the
Dutch, and taken possession of.
4
The British authorities quit Celebes, and surrender
it to the Dutch.
The Spice Islands are surrendered to the Dutch.
END OF VOLUME SECOND.
Printed by George Ramsay & Co.
Edinburgh, 1819.