Star.
London, England, 1813-02-22 00:00:00

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iClOgettu. vgssr SOU earip,mosirrna Oczym
litQlsi SA 1 URDA YN 1G 'S GAZETTE.

CROWN-OFFICE, FEBRUARY O.
Members returned to serve in this present Parliament.
orouph of P.lhishall, otherwie Mitchell—The Hon. Edward
paw, KM of the Ril;ht I 3 ya. Edward Lord Ellrnborough, in
the roomsoL Georre kelbalg Ilob.u-t, Esq. who has accepted
the Chiltern Hundreds.
*rough of :Wexford—Vice-Admiral John Fish, in the room of
Itietlh,aerd Neovr ofille Earsa.Hwe•ihldorhedas
iancetehpetecdoutnhteyooffif eßeeorkf
sSteward
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
OFFICE or ORDNANCE, FEBRUARY 18.
yal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Henry Forster
to be First Lieutenant, vice Trotter, deceased. Dated Febru.
Nary 2,1813.
4edical Eqab'ishment for the Military Department of the Ord-
nance—Teniporary Assivatit Surgeon Thula% Seaton to be
Second Aasistatzt Surgeon, vice Moises, retired on half-pay.—
Dated February 8,1813.
FOREIGN-OFFICE; FEBRUARY 20.
Hie Royal Highness the Prince Rilent has been pleased, in
he name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint William
oaird, Esq. to be hii Majesty's Consul at Malaga.
liHis Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased,
n the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint 13er-
lard Athy, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at Alicant.
The Gazette also ordains, that the Ladies of Lords Grey, Ma-
er-Gentral Clinton, the Hon. Edward Stewart, and Augusta
:Tharteris, daughters of Lord Eltho, shall hold and enjoy the
tame titles and precedence as if their late father had survived his
.'ather Francis, late Earl of Wemys3.—Also that Alicia Gordon,
laughter of Lord Haddo, deceased, and sister of the Earl of Aber-
deen, shall enjoy the same title and precedence as if her late
'athsr bad survived his father.
PROCLAMATION
PUBLISHED 'BY THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF THE
ISLAND o\l+ JAVA, DATED DJOCJOCARTA, JUNE 18,
1812.
The Sultan Hamangkubuana the Second, has, by
his crimes and violation of treaty, shewn himself un-
worthy of the confidence of the British Government,
and unfit to be farther entrusted with the administra-
tion delegated to him.
But a few months have elapsed since the Sultan
experienced the utmost measure of forbearance, cle-
mency, and generosity of the British Government.
He had violently seized upon the Government from
which his want of faith towards his late Sovereign
had removed him, and in the execution of his pur-
pose, put to (lead' the First Minister of his Govern-
ment, an officer, whose office and person were so-
lemnly protected in all the existing engagements, and,
until his time, had been held inviolate.
The British Government, with a tender respect for
lis-udvanced age, his high rank and supposed mis-
,foi tunes, were willing to make a new trial of his con-
.
duct, and on his expressing a contrition for his past
:offences, even confirmed him in the throne he had
presumed to usurp.
Scarcely, however, was he restored to power, when
Ile caused to be assassinated the father of that Mini-
ster with whose blood he had recently stained his
hands, a blameless and inoffensive old man.
He shortly thereafter ordered to be strangled,
seven of the highest and most respectable chiefs of
the country, without even an alleged offence ; men,
whose p isons were by the existing engagements,
under the immediate protection of the British Gov
vernmen t.
He degraded and affronted the Hereditary Prince,
lost to all sense of the dutiful respect with which he
4iiinself, during his prior degradation, had been
treated by him ; nay, he even publicly threatened
' the life of the Prince, and was hir‘cered from putting
his threats into execution, only by the direct inter-

ference of the British Government.
He has refused to deliver over the lands and dis-
tricts ceded to the late Government, and confirmed
to the British by the last treaty.
He has entirely neglected and overlooked every
minor stipulation of that treaty.
And, lastly, he has been detected in intriguing
with the Court of the Soosoonan, in violation of the
most solemn and most important engagement of all
the treaties, with the avowed object of undermining
and subverting the British supremacy in Java.
By such conduct, inimical to the peace, good go-
vernment, and general tranquillity of the country at
large, the Sultan has displayed• to the world, how
unworthy lie is of the high and important trust which
the British Government reposed in him. He has for-
feited all claim to the future confidence of that Go-
vernment, and entirely lust the love and affection of
his people, reducing the country to a state bordering
upon anarchy.
The Princes, the Chiefs, and the people Of Djoc-
jocarta at large, are therefore hereby into:tired, that
the Honourable the Lieutenant Governor of the
• whole island of Java and its dependencies, is hereby
pleased, in the n...me and on behalf of the British Go-
Nerornent, to depose the present Sultan, and in re.
ass.imiog the administration of the one half of the
of Java, known by the name of the king-
dom ot Matarani, again to delegate die same to the
present Pa nget ang dipati, who is hereby proclain:ed
:Sultan Ma:aram, under the this; of Hamangku-
huana the Third. . . .

till persons are therefore requited to obey him as
thir lawful Sovereign ; and it is hereby declared,
that all th ho prcitime to abet the dethroned Prince
iin hisi:retensions to the Government, will be con-
. Aidc-ca as traitors to their country, and dealt with
accordingly.
That no rcrson may plead ignorance of this Pro-
clamation, the same is directed to be translated into
.'the Javanese language, and affixt.d at the gates of.
the Craton, at the British Fort and Residentiary-
41othe, and in such other Public places as Proclama-
tions and Publications are usually affixed.
.Patel at iJjocjocarta this 18th day of June,
1812, by me. Vie Lieutenant. Governor of the
islaud of Java and its dependencies.
(Signed) fno. S. RAFFLES.
By order of the Honourable the .Lieutenant-
Governor, (Sign-•d)
J. CRauFuitu, Resident at lkilataram.
( A true copy.)
J. Ectcrottn, Assist, Sec. to Govt.
In pursuance of the above Proclamation, the
' Fangerang Adtpati •has been raised to the throne,
under the title of liamangkubuarta the Third, and
' publicly installed in that station by the Honourable
the Litutenant-Governor, on the evening of the
insv.nt, the whole of the Princes and chief-
tains submitted, and the country being in a
perfecz state of tranquillity,
Loma% Assist. Sec. to Govt.
Llian"rang, June 28, 1812.
Et* Ditii;apkts. &C. Se. tits lastPage.]