Page:History of the French in India.djvu/639

INDEX. 613 SAH to Arkat, 88. Confers honours on M. Dumas, 93. Is murdered, 104 Sahuji, becomes Raja of Tanjur, but is expelled, 75. Allies himself with M. Dumas, 75. Recovers Tanjur, 76. Refuses to fulfil his engagements, 77. Is again expelled, 79. Appeals to the English to aid him, 233. Is supported by them, 244. Is abandoned and pensioned, 244. His name used by the French, 519 Salabat Jang, appointed by Bussy Su- badar of the Dakhan, 278. His con- cessions to Dupleix, 278. Is invested at Aurangabad, 279. Ratifies the en- gagement of his predecessor, 281. The state of his viceroyalty, 347. His facile nature, 352. Accompanies Bussy in his expedition against Pun&, 360. Is anxious for peace, 364. Con eludes an armistice with Balaji, 365. Makes peace with him, 366. Cedes four provinces to the French, 376. Swears eternal gratitude to Bussy, 386. The effect on him of the recall of Dupleix, 428. Inveighs against the policy of Godeheu, 471. His prophetic language, 471. His feudal authority in Southern India, 472. Requires Bussy to march against Maisur, 473. Dismisses Bussy from his service, 478. Arrives at Haidarabad, 485. Sends to propose a reconciliation, 492, His grief at Bussv's departure, 498. Mar- ches to assist the French, 543. Con- cludes a treaty with the English, 543. His deposition and death, 554, note Saubinet, M., appointed to command the French force in the Karnatik, 450. Overruns the Karnatik, 451. His character, 508. Advises an attack on Tanjur, 522. Takes Trinomali, 525. Is mortally wounded, 536 Saunders, Mr., Governor of Madras, enters into the plans of Clive, 292. Exerts himself to relieve Arkat, 296. Agrees to a conference, 408. His liberal proposals to Dupleix, 410. In- fluences the English ministry, 416. Accedes to Godeheu's wish for a truce, 436. And to a treaty, 436. Its conditions, 437. The debt due to him by England, 440. Succeeded by Pi- go tt, 449 note Savanur, Nawwab of, overtures made to by Dupleix, 254. His treachery, 267. Conspires against Muzaffar Jang, 276. Is killed, 277 Savanur, Nawwab of, Bon of the preced- fcJT ing, rebels against Salabat Jang, but submits, 478 Seid Muhammad Khan, succeeds Safdar Ali 104. Is murdered, 105. Again occupied by the French, 401. Again, 432. Stormed by them, 556 Shah Nawaz Khan, succeeds Saijid Lashkar as minister of the Subadar, 378. His surprise at the recall ot Dupleix, 428. Intrigues against the French, 469. Denounces Bussy to the Subadar, 479. Suggests his assas- sination, 480. Stirs up the country against him, 483. Hires a soldier of fortune, 485. Determines to intercept Law, 486. Is cowed by Bussy's bold- ness, 491. Though he loses the game, his measures greatly assist the En- glish, 494. Continues his intrigues, 495. Summons Nizam Ali to Aurang- abad, 498. Is killed, 498. Sher Khan Lodi sells a plot of ground to Martin, 20. Borrows money from him, 22. Allows Martin to maintain native soldiers, 24. Is defeated by Sivujl, 25. Grants lands to Martin, 25 Sivaji takes Bijapur and Golkhonda, 24. Defeats Sher Khan Lodi, 25. Threa- tens Pondichery, 25. Takes Surat, 31 Sivaj-u-daola, Subadar, threatens Cal- cutta, 460. Is disinclined to attack the French and Dutch, 460. Marches against Calcutta, 462. Offers to en- gage Clive in his service, 464 Sirkars, the four, ceded to the French, 375. Some account of, 375-6. Con- quered by and transferred to the English by the action directed by Clive, 545 Smith, Captain Joseph, commands in TrichinapalH, 452 Soupire, the Chevalier de, arrives at Pondichery, 428. His character, 504. His indolence, 506. Takes Karangoli, 526. Is outmanoeuvred by Major Brereton, 546 Srirangam, island of, occupied by the French, 287. The French retreat into, 319. Are cooped up there, 319 Surrendered to the English, 327 St. David, Fort, the English retire to it from Madras, 198. Its situation and early history, 198. Receives reinforce- ments, 207. Besieged and taken by Lally, 518 St. George, Fort, see Madras St. Thome, taken by the Frpnch, 18 Taken by the Dutch, 21. Lally re- treats by, 539