Page:A history of the military transactions of the British nation in Indostan, Volume 1.djvu/519

 INDEX. Ixxv land to annoy it, 467. 1755. March, all these taken by Commodore James in one day, 411, 412, 413. April loth, who delivers them over to Ramagee Punt, the Morratoe General, 413, 414. 5ha»javaze Khan. 1750. March, prime minister of Nazirjing, to whom he introduces Murzafajing, 141. having advised this prince to surrender himself, 143. Major Lawrance supposing him to be conspiring against Nazir- ji-ig, mistaken, 145. refuses to confirm the grants of territory made by Mahomedally to the English E. I. Company, as contrary to the dignity of the Mogul government, 145, 146. December 4th, on the death of Nazirjing, eseaps to Chittapet, 157. is invited and comes to Murzafajing, 162, 163. 1751. arrives at Aurengabad before Salabadjing, and in- veighs against his attachment to the French and their views, 2.50, 251. 1753. removed from the office of Duan by Bussy, for Seid Laskar Khan, 329. — 1756.restored by Bussy, still inveterate, and confederates against him with Jafferally and other Lords, 426. repre- sents odiously to Salabadjing the motives of Bussy in making the peace with Morarirow and the Nabob of Savanore, 427. proposes to Balagerow to assassinate Bussy, and procures his dismission with all the Pr. troops from Sa- labadjing's service, 329. persuades Salabad- jing to ask troops of Madrass, 429. sends Jaf- ferally with the van of the army in pursuit of Bussv, 430. SHAROCK SULTAN, son of Tamerlane, suc- ceeds to his empire, reigns 42 years, but does not seem to have had much rule over Tamer- lane's conquest in India, 16. he was not the lineal ancester of Sultan Babr, the first of the Great Moguls, 17. Shawlum, Serjeant. 1752. February, at the battle of Covrepauk, sent by Clive, discovers the situation of the enemy's artillery and guides the party v#iich takes it, 211. Sheberto, mountains of, part of the Indian Caucasus, through which Tamerlane passes in his return from India to Samarcande, 15. Shtllinaikenpettah, principal fort of Ca- tabominaigue. 1755. April, a detachment sent by Heron against it, 390. Shoals, to the -v. of Mauritius. 1748. Mr. Boscawen with Iris squadron passes through them, 98. Siddee, Admiral of the Mogul on the Malabar Coast, appointed when the empire extended its conquests thus far, 407. the counyy near Bancoote is subject to him, 413. Smith Joseph, Ensign. 1752. October, at the attack of Cobelong, discovers the Fr. party coming to its relief, and places the troops in ambuscade to intercept them, wlSch happened, 1C4. 1753. April detached from the gar- rison of Areot, with 40 Europeans and 200 Se- poys, in conjunction with the troops ofNa- zeabulla, against those of Velore, is deserted in the action and taken prisoner, 288. 1754. September, Captain, appointed with a strong detachment to protect the labourers repairing the Mound at Coiladdy, 371. vigi- lant, and prevents the enemy's parties from molesting them, 372. 1755. May, com- mands the rear guard of the army marching through the pass at Nattam, and retrieves the confusion into which the line was thrown by the attack of the Colleries, 393, 394, 395. Smith RICHARD, Ensign. 1754. February, with Captain Pigou's detachment to the relief of Palam Cotah, commands the rear guard of 300 Sepoys, when harrassed by the enemy during their return, and in the passage over the Coleroon, when several are drowned, 359. SOUBAII, SUBAH, signifies a province ; but the Europeans improperly call the Viceroy of the principal divisions of the empire, Subah ; and we too, in conformity to the usage which has prevailed, 35 and 36. their authority over what we call Nabobs, 36. who of late years have paid as little heed to them, as they to the Throne, 37. 1742. Every petty gover- nor in the Carnatic, mimicking in their reti- nues the titles given to the principal officers in the court of the Subah, 51. SOUBAH, SOTJBAHSHIP, op the Decan, or Southern Provinces ; the Carnatic one of themost'considerableNabobships dependant on, 37. — 1749. Murzafajing assumes the title, 127. and the state and ceremonial at Arcot,129. Mahomedally asserts that Nazirjing is the real Subah, 132. m, 158. December, Dupleix com- missioned by Murzafajing.to account to the Su- bah for the revenues of the province of Arcot, 161. 1751. on his death, ,Dupleix acknow- ledges Salabadjing, 166. 1752. The Subah hud not resided at Aurengabad since the death of Nizamahnuluck, 251. Influence of his re- sidence on the populousness of *ihe city, 252. Balagerow invades the territories of, 435. Gha- ziodin Khan in competition with Salabadjing for the Subahship, 273, apprehension that Scheabeddin, the son of Ghaziodean Khan, may claim it on the death of his father, 274^ m, 328. 1753. Seid Laskar Khan offers Bussy inland provinces in the Subahship, if he will desist from demanding the maritime, 336. 1754. Morarirow's principality depend- ant on, 363. Ragogee Bonsola ravaging the N. E. parts, 372. m, 427. See Decan. SOUBAH, SUBAH, of the Decan or Southern Provinces, when meaning Ni- zamalmuluck. 37. nazirjing, 142. 115, 116, 147. 150. Murzafa- JISC