Van Cortlandt, Mr.,
assists Herbert Edwardes to defeat Mulraj, v1.p20
raises Native levies, and restores order north-west of Dehli, v4.p75
Vans Agnew, Mr.,
sent to Multan, v1.p14
murdered there, v1.p15
Vaughan, Lieut., R.N.,
one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p91n
fights his guns splendidly at Kali Nadi (2 Jan ’58), v4.p211, v4.p212, and n
Vaughan, Major,
joins Col. Chute in his advance on Hoti-Mardan (24 May), v2.p364
chases flying mutineers from Hoti-Mardan (25 May), v2.p365n
Vellur,
residence of Tipu’s representatives, v1.p161
garrisoned by few European soldiers, v1.p166
mutiny there (7 May 1806), v1.p162
first outburst of mutiny suppressed, v1.p163
open mutiny at (10 July 1806), v1.p165
mutiny crushed by Col. Gillespie, v1.p168
reason for not despatching European troops from Bengal to suppress mutiny at, v1.p249
Discussion of ultimate causes of mutiny of, v1.p179
one cause for the mutiny of, v1.p112
real causes of the outbreak at, v1.p183
exposure of myths concerning mutiny, v1.p169
circulation of cakes precedes the mutiny at, v6.p87
Project to murder English at (1822), v1.p191
Venables, Mr., Indigo-planter of Azamgarh, v6.p63
his noble character, v6.p68
driven from Azamgarh by mutiny (3 June), v6.p64
returns to Azamgarh to rescue hidden Europeans, v6.p64
persuades Sipahis to leave Azamgarh, v6.p64
With a few Sipahis takes the field against rebels (10 July), v6.p65
at first pressed back by number of rebels, v6.p65
attacks the Palwar clan of Rajputs (16 July), v6.p65
he is driven back into Azamgarh, but skilfully retreats, v6.p66
his skilful retreat terrifies the Palwars, v6.p6G
Fights and defeats the rebels at Azamgarh (16 July), v4.p222
sends Sipahis away from Azamgarh (18 July), v6.p66
officers and gentlemen from Nipal arrive and strengthen his hands, v6.p66
Marches out a third time against rebels (20 July), v6.p66
again unsuccessful, but inflicts fearful loss on rebels in retreating, v6.p66
the loss he inflicts in retreating makes rebels disappear from Azamgarh (21 July), v6.p67
effect of Danapur mutiny on his position (29 July), v6.p67
abandons Azamgarh by direction of Mr. Tucker (30 July), v6.p67
forced to retreat on Ghazipur, v4.p222
Leads the Cavalry at action of Manduri (19 Sept), v4.p223
fights under Lord Mark Kerr at battle of Azamgarh (6 Apr ’58), v4.p325
assists in forcing the passage of the Tons (15 Apr ’58), v4.p331
wounded at the Tons, and dies (15 Apr ’58), v4.p331
His great services, v4.p383
rebels offer 500 rupees for his head, v4.p223n
Lord Canning’s testimony as to his valuable services, v4.p3.i3+
Venayak Rao,
deposits trust-fund with Indian Government (1850), v5.p139
his trust-fund appropriated by Indian Government, v5.p139
Verner, Major G., Superintendent of Kachhar, v6.p28
Verney, Lieut., describes the grief felt at the death of Capt. Peel, v4.p382
Verney, Mr. E. H., Mate, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p91n
Vibart, Capt. Edmund. one of five who charged successfully hundreds of armed villagers, v3.p230n
Vibart, Lieut.,
his narrative of Reveley’s last moments, v2.p71n
his narrative of the escape of fugitives from Dehli, v2.p73
Vibart, Major,
his conspicuous courage at Kanhpur, ff. 2–11
closes the rear of retiring garrison from Kanhpur, v2.p254
Vicharlo, name for Middle Sindh, v6.p144n
Victoria, Queen, supposed by Indians to have fled from Russian power, v1.p251
Vigors, Major, with third column, at assault of Dehli, v4.p19
Viktevitch, Count, Dost Muhammad, offers to produce his letter, v1.p328n
Vindhya, the range passing through Bandah, v6.p78
Viravan, a town of Sindh, v6.p145
Vivian, Sir Robert, commands Turkish Contingent in Crimea, v2.p96n
Vizagpatan, mutiny of Madras troops at (1790), v1.p341n
Vuri Gangs. river of Eastern Bengal. v4.pxiv,
Vyse, Lieut., his gallant charge, and death, near Gangari (Dec), v4.p203
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage