Page:History of the Indian Archipelago Vol 2.djvu/590

 546 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE. The Dutch commodore Roggewein performing his celebrated voyage of discovery round the world, has the mortification td find his squadron confis- cated by the authorities at Batavia, on his arrival at that place, for a pretended infringement of the charter of the East India Company. The Javanese princes and chiefs, in revolt against the Dutch and "the Susunan, surrender themselves at Batavia to the number of fortj-four persons, and are banished to Ceylon and the Cape of Good Hope, — thus ending the^r^^ tsoaf of Java, which, for a period of near twenty years, continued to de- solate the finest parts of the island. C. 17^3. J. 1647. H. 1183. The culture of coffee is introduced into Java by the Dutch governor-general Zwardekroon. Jemal ul Alum, king of Achin,is deposed, and Ju- har ul Alum elected in his room. — Undai Tebans: is raised to the throne, but is immediately deposed. — Ala-ed-den Ahmed Shah Juhan ascends the throne. . C. 1724. J. 1648. H. 1134. The people of Boni in Celebes are dissatisfied vyrith Sapuale-e, because he is in the hands .^ fa- vourites, and they dethrone him. — Tapawawi, or Arnug Mampo, is raised to the throne, but de- posed in four days, and his sister Batara Toja e- lected for the third time. C. 1725. J. I6i9. H. 1135. The prince Purboyo and the son of Surapati are