Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/459

 INDEX. xv ferenee, when the Mysore deputies demand the city of the Nabob, 244, 245, 246. force of his garrison, 247. detects the schemes of the Mysoreans to surprize the city, 257, 258. tries to seduce them to make an attack, 258, 259#reinforces the Pagoda of Warriore, 260. the Regent dissembles civility to him, 260. December 23d, beats up the Regent's camp under Seringham in the night, 268, 269. posts a detachment of 70 Europeans, and 300 Sepoys on the great choultry in the Island, 269. who are cut off the next day, 269, 270, 271. turns the Mysore troops, which had been admitted as a guarantee, out of the city, 271. 1753, a detachment puts to the sword all the Mysoreans in the Pagoda of Yelore, 272. they cut off all provisions, 273. April 10th, discover that there is no grain in the Nabob's magazines, and sends express intelligence of this to Major Lawrence at Trivadi, 280, 281. cannonades for several nights the Mysore camp at Facquire's Tope, 282, 283. m, 284. May, cleai-s the Nabob when stop — by his troops in the city, 294. lets them go over to the enemy, 296. the army being at Tanjore, lie blows up 'Warriore, but the explosion fails at Weycondah, 296. much distressed for pro- visions, 297. discovers the treacherv of De Cattans, 297, 298, 299. August the 9th, cannonades the enemy's cavalry during the action of the convoy, 301, 302. m, 304. Sept. 21st, sends Sepoys from the city, who pick up some of the fugitives from the battle of the Sugar-loaf rock, 313. October, quits the command of Tritchinopolv, and returns to England, 316. Dalton's Battery, made by him in the n. w. gateway of tritchinopolv, 320. m, 298. as- saulted bv the Fr. in the night, Xove?nb. 27th, 1753, p, 320 to 324. Damakherri, Passes, into the Carnatic from the w. 1740, May 20th, the Nab. Doastally killed there by the Morattoes, 41. they lye about 30 m. N. of Amboor, 127. Damerla VENKiTArAii, considerable Poly- gar, N. w. of Madrass, u. and w. of Bangar Yatcham's Country. 1756, December, compounds his tributes with Mahomedally for 100,000 Rupees, 417. Danishmend Khan 1756, Governor of Ma- dura, where Mahomed Issoof finds every thing in disorder, 423, 424. Darby, East India Ship, taken by Angria in 1736, p, 410. D'AriECiL, commands the troops sent to join Murzafajing and Chundasaheb, 126. July 23d, gains the battle of Amboor, 127, 128, 129. 1750, February, joins tte army of Murzafajing at Villanore with 2000 E"uro- peaus, i3S. expostulate! with Major Law- rence, and cannonades the English quarters, 140. on the mutiny of the French officers, or- ders the whole battalion to return to Pondi- cherry, 140. is accompanied by Chundasaheb and attacked by the Morattoes in the retreat, 142. surprizes one of the quarters of Nazir- jing's camp in the night, 145. follows Bussy with the main body, when Bussy attacks Gin- gee, 151. 1751, commands the Fr. troops with Chundasaheb in the fight at Yolcondah, 173 1752, April 14th, arrives at Utatoor with a reinforcement intended to join the Fr. troops with Mr. Law, 222. marches from Utatoor, but returns into the fort on the ap- proach of Clive, 222. May 9th, engages Dal- ton's party near Utatoor, and marches away in the night to Yolcondah, 227. advances again towards Utatoor, is met by Clive ; re- treats to Yolcondah, is defeated there, and* surrenders his whole party to Clive, 233, 234, 235. m, 236. is a prisoner in Major Law- rence's camp at Seringham, 239. DECAX, Territory, Soubahship of Ju- risdiction IN GENERAL. Mo9t of the Mogul conquests in the Peninsula are under the Subah of the Decan, 35. the Camatic is one of the most considerable Nabobships under the Decan, 37. Ghaziodin Khan prefers the post of captain general at Delhi to this Su- baship, 124. six provinces comprehended in it, 157, 158. of which Golcondah, one, has 6 Nabobships, 158. the jurisdiction ex- tends from Branipore to C. Comorin, and eastward to the Sea, 158. m, 161. m, 165. 1752, Dupleix's projects of acquisitions in the Decan, 248. October, Ghaziodin Khan approaching, 273. Tripetti, one of the most famous temples in the Decan, 317. m, 328. the rains in the Decan between Golcondah and Aurengabad continue from the beginning of July to the end of September, 332. m, 335. m, 336. m, 337. Morarirow's principality de- pends on the Subahship, 363. m, 378. 1755. Bussy continued by Godeheu in the management of the Fr. ^affairs in the De- can, 403, project in England to ruin the French influence in the Decan, 405. which, in the beginning of 1756, is well nigh broken by therupture between Bussy and Salabadjing, 425. Jefferally, the late Nab. of Rajahmun- drum, receives Jaghires in the Decan, 426. Shanavaze Khan proposes to Balagerow, to rid the Decan of the French, 428. several Morattoe Chiefs hold feifs in the Decan on condition of military service to the Soubahship, 431. evil consequences apprehended by the English from the French influence in the De- can 434. Niermel, the most powerful of the Rajahs in the Decan, between Poni and Gol- condah, 436. Mmra2 DECAX,