204: RAJA HAJI. 
European officers, two Malay captains, seven upper and twenty- 
four under officers and two hundred and thirty-three soldiers. 
June 11.—The hooker Handelaar and the galwet Concordia were 
placed at the mouth of the river Doejong to prevent the enemy’s 
vessels from getting out. 
Juneé 12-15.—The fleet lying before Telok Katapan occasionally 
fired at the enemy’s vessels anchored near the shore and at the 
fortifications, and on their side small parties attacked our outer 
intrenchments almost every night; but nothing else noteworthy 
occurred. 
June 16.—There were sent to Boekit Tampoerong, under com- 
mand of Lieuts. Claas and Kiliaan, two non-commissioned officers, 
a drummer, and twelve European soldiers; also a captain, two 
upper and two under officers, and two hundred and eleven Malay 
soldiers together with an extra vuurwerker, two bombardiers, a 
kanonnier, andsixteenmusketeers, with two six-pounder cannons and 
one 4-inch howitzer. This detachment having taken up a position 
on the hill continued firing at short intervals on the enemy’s forti- 
fications on the side of the Semabok road, and now and then 
threw a shell of which a few exploded inside, but others did not, 
apparently because they were extinguished in the muddy ground, 
or in consequence of the heavy rain which fell for some time. 
Afterwards there came in sight of the fortress the man-of-war 
Princess Louisa, commanded by the Hon’ble Capt. Frederik 
Rudolph Carel, Count of Rechteren, and also the bark Arend, 
but, being signalled by the flag-ship Utrecht, they steered for 
Telok Katapan Bay to join the fleet there. 
June 17.—In the morning the same force which kept Boekit 
Tampoerong alarmed yesterday again marched out there with an 
extra vuurwerker, three bombardiers, three kanonniers, and sixteen 
nusketeers, with two six-pounder cannons and one three-pounder, 
and a 7-inch mortar. They fired thence an occasional shell 
inside the enemy’s stockade, with such effect that many of their 
posts were seen to fall and some caught fire from the bursting 
ofabomb. This firmg and bombardment continued till about 
6 o'clock, when our men retired. 
The ships at Telok Katapan also fired occasionally at the enemy’s 
ships and batteries there. 
JuneE 13.—The troops which had been out on the 16th and 17th 
