Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/514

 l.NX lMi E X. in the Fr. troops, 330. proceeds to Aurenga- bad, and surfers only a small detachment of tliem to go with him, 831. in debt to his army, apprehends a renewal of hostilities with Hagogee Bonsola, 332. November, 'I'M, re- conciled to Bussy at Aurengabad, who had proceeded thither with all the Trench troops, 333, 334. cedes the four northern maritime provinces to Bussy, on condition of military service, 334. his army and the Fr. preparing at Aurengabad to oppose Uagogee, 336. 1754. January, his patents produced, and his title asserted by the F"r. Commissaries at iSadrass, 337, 338. terms on which the Eng- lish might acknowledge him, 339, the parole of two English officers taken in his name, 345. Ensigns conferred by him on Dupleix, 367. marches with Bussy into Berar, 372. and in April makes peace with Ragogee at Nagpore, 373. Jafferally comes to Aurengabad, and makes submission to him, 375. 1755. pro- ceeds against Mysore, 388. Madrass alarmed by his march, 389. meets Balagerow in My- sore, encamps under Sermgapatam, receives 5200000 Us, as arrears of tribute from the My- sorean, 404. In his return reduces the Poly- gars of Viziapore, arrives at Hyderabad in July, and remains there the rest of the year, 405. 175G. February, proceeds with Bussy against the Nabob at Savanore, meets Balage- row there, who came to reduce Morarirow, 425, 426. Peace made by the mediation of Bussy ; obliged by the Duan Seid I.askar Khan and his adherents to dismiss Bussy and the Fr. troops from his service, 428, 429. dispatches letters, requesting forces from Ma- drass, 429. the van of his army commanded by Jafferally pursue the French troops, 430. 12000 Morratoes in his service under feudatory Chiefs, 431. who arrive before the rest, and summon Bussy to surrender his can- non and Moorish dignities, 432. Bussy says, he holds his dignities from the Emperor, not from Salabadjing, 432. Bussy still relies on his good disposition towards himself and the Fr. troops', 433. Sub/, his letters and agent arrive at Madrass, where the presidency are stopped from sending the troops he required, by news of the calamities which had befallen the Eng. settlements in Bengal, 434. SAMAHCAND, SAMARCANDE, capital of Tamerlane, who marches from hence into In- dia in 1397, 1398, p, 13. returns 15. pro- ceeds from hence against Syria, Egypt, and Bajazet, 15. In 1404, taken possession of, on Tamerlane's death, by Sultan Khali, 16. Samiavaram, Samiaveram, village, with two Pagodas, 7 m. n. of the Coleroon. April, 1752, Clive encamps here with a division of the army detached from the s. of the Caveri, 221. Munsurpett in the road to it from Pit- Kj, . 7 m. e. 222. April 14th, night attack on the English posts here, 222 to 226. Dalton arrives here with a sepa- rate detachment, 226. his march to Utatoor discovered by Law from the spire of Sering- ham, 228. who crosses, and is met by Ulive from Samiaveram, but no action ensues, 228. May the 14th, Clive moves to the attack of Pitchandah, 228. which taken, he returns to Samiaveram, where 2000 of the Chunda- saheb's horse come over to him, 231. the di- vision quits Samiaveram, and encamps on the bank of the Coleroon, 232. Sanobb, See Savanore. <. San Thome, St. Thome, four m. s. of Ma- drass, its antient prosperity, 75. 1746. October 24th, Maphuze Khan defeated there by Paradis, 75, 76, m, 77. m, 79. the Catho- lics there give intelligence of the Eng. affairs to Pondicherry, 131. Boscawen, in August, 17 49, takes possession of the town for the Company, 131. an act of necessity, 133. SATTARAB, Metropolis of the Morvt- tof.s, Chundasaheh confined in a castle near it in 1741, p, II. departs from Sattarah in 1748, p, 121. the emissaries of Anwarodean watched him there, li'i;. Savanore, Sanore, Xaboh ok. 1750, a Pitan, one of the three who accompanied and conspired against Nazirjing, 142, 143. 115. ( For the progress and success of t/iis conspi- racy, sec Pitan. Nabobs.) 1751. February, is killed in Cudapah, lighting against Murza- fajing, 164. 1756." The successor of this Nabob leagues with Morarirow, and refuses allegiance to Salabadjing, 425. they are both attacked in Savanore by Balagerow and Sala- badjing, and peace is made bv the mediation of Bussy, 425, 426, 427. S a v a N o it e, Sanore, City, Province. 1756. February, Salabadjing with Bussy march against it, 425. generally called Sava- nore, Bancapore, to distinguish it from another Savanore, the Fort of a Polvgar in that part of the Decan, 426. it lies 200 m. s. w. of Gol- cnnrlati, 30 m. N. w. of Bisnagar, and the rock and fort of Bancapore is H miles from it, 4.6. Morarirow joins the Nabob with a body of troops, 427. Balagerow joins Sala- badjing in the attack ; peace made by the mediation of Bussy, 427. m, 434. Saudet Bunder, the name given by the Moors to Cobelong, 262. Saujohee, descended from the brother of Se- vages, had been King of Tanjore and de- posed, comes in 1749 to Fort St. David, and procures the assistance of theEnglish to restore him, 108. April, accompanies their troops into Tanjore, 109. has few abettors in the country, 112, Pratopsing, the reigning King, allows