Hardinge, Lord, Governor-General, 154; commands the army at Moodki, 158; at Sobraon, 159; settles the government of the Punjab under a regency, 160; returns to England, 161 Harris, General, commands British army against Mysore, 86 Hastings, Warren, appointed Governor of Bengal, 56; virtually sovereign of Bengal, Behar, and Orissa, _ib._; previous career, 57; introduces British administration, 58; dealings with the zemindars and land revenue, 59, 61; judicial administration, 62 creates the Sudder Court, 64; surprised by the arrival of three new members of council, and the creation of the Supreme Court, 65; appointed Governor-General, _ib._; quarrel with Philip Francis, 66; trial and execution of Nundcomar, 67; inaction, _ib._; collision between the Supreme Court and the Sudder, 68; points in dispute, 69; settled by parliament, _ib._; alleged corruption of Elijah Impey, 70; war with the Mahrattas, 71; plottings of three Asiatic powers, 73; Hyder invades the Carnatic, 74; interference of parliament, 75; India bills of Fox and Pitt, _ib._; returns to England, 76; trial in Westminster Hall, _ib._; case of the Oudh Begums, _ib._; services of Hastings, 77, 78; presents to George III., 296 Hastings, Marquis of, Governor-General of India, 107; war against Nipal, 108; converted from non-intervention to imperialism, 110; suppresses Pindhari raids and Mahratta disaffection, 111; humiliation of Sindia, 113; submission of Amir Khan of Tonk, 114; treachery, defeat, and flight of the Peishwa, 115; dealings with Nagpore, 116; defeat of Holkar, 117; capture and conquest of the Peishwa, 118, 119; renewal of protective treaties in Rajputana, 120 Havelock, General, his career in India, 256; advance on Cawnpore during the sepoy mutinies, _ib._; hangs a deputy collector, 258; enters Cawnpore after the massacre, _ib._; advances towards Lucknow, 259; retreats, 266; second advance with Outram, 268; relief of the garrison, 269; death, 272 Herat, besieged by Persia, 145; defended by Eldred Pottinger, 151; second siege by Persia, 181