The British Expedition to the Crimea

by Sir William Howard Russell

[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [K], [L], [M], [N], [O], [P], [Q], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [W], [Y], [Z]

Adams, Brigadier-General, at Inkerman, [169]
Adelaide, the, her arrival in Balaklava, [201]
Agamemnon, the, her orders for sailing, [81];
enters Balaklava, and attacks the fort, [137]
Airey, General Sir R., his encampment, [42];
superseded, [423]
Aladyn, encampment at, [42], [46]
Alexander, Colonel, [128]
Alexander, Dr., [8]
Allied armies, assembled at Varna, [50];
military review of the, [51];
their great losses in killed and wounded, [341];
their preparation for winter quarters, [379];
error of their campaign, [494], [495].
See French, and Soldiers
Alma, the river, halt of the Allied forces at, and preparations for the battle of, [98];
account of the battle, [102] et seq.;
position of the Russians on, [106];
the Allies victorious, [120];
retreat of the Russians from, ib.;
military conduct of the battle of, [121];
state of the battle-field, [483];
telegraph at, [486];
position and attack at, [486], [487];
bitter reflections on the battle, ib.;
graves at, [489];
frightful losses at, [490];
its entrenchments, ib.;
monument at, [491]
Aloupka, visit to, [482];
the Colonel of, ib.;
dinner at, ib.
Aloushta, [476];
visits to, [479]
Ambalaki, capture of, [268]
Ambulance corps, wretchedness of the, [199];
disbanded, [378]
Ambulances, their great utility, [363];
superiority of the English ones, [439]
Anderson, Captain, [42], [87]
Araba drivers, their disappearance from Roumelia and Bulgaria, [201]
Arabas, arrival of, with provisions, [97]
Arabat, Spit of, [277], [496];
unsuccessful attack on the fortress of, ib.
Armies of the Russians and the Allies, condition of the, [303];
their respective positions before Sebastopol, [305];
general state of the, [469]
Armistice, for the burial of the dead, and interchange of civilities during the, [228], [246], [267];
sad scenes during the, [295];
news of, from the respective governments, [457];
mutual visits after the, [458] et seq.;
agreed to, [462];
followed by peace, [467]
Arms, a gallant feat of, [258], [259]
Army, British, its distressed position at Varna, [62];
its different divisions, and General Commander, [87];
its improved condition, [238];
its concentrated attack on Sebastopol, [351] et seq.;
its amount of armament in the bombardment of Sebastopol, [336] et seq.;
jealousies in the, [385], [386];
preparations for its winter encampment, [420].
See Crimea, and Soldiers
Artillery, duel of, [249];
its powerful effects, [463]
Athens, Gulf of, [12]
Athos, Mount, [12]
Autemarre, General d', the French Commander in the Sea of Azoff, [265].
Azoff, expedition to the Sea of, [265];
capture of Yenikale, [268];
operations in the, [270] et seq.;
destruction of the Russian shipping, &c., [280];
complete success of the expedition, [281];
purity of its water, [496]
Baidar, miserable state of, [475]
Bakschiserai, retreat of the Russians to, [131];
visit to, [472];
miserable state of, [474]
Balaklava, march of the expedition to, [137];
a poor village, ib.;
surrender of the town, ib.;
cholera at, [138];
intended attack of the Russians on, [156];
fortified earthworks thrown around, [166];
hurricane at, [180] et seq.;
miserable condition of, [191], [192];
dreadful scenes among the Turks in, [192];
false alarm at, [193];
improvements in, [235];
general state of, [250];
movements in front of, [325];
its singular aspect, [375];
discipline in the harbour of, [450];
improvements in, ib.
Baltschik, rendezvous of the expedition in, [70], [71]
Barnard, General, appointed chief of the staff, [305];
his meeting with the Russians, [458]
Bashi-Bazouks, their military characteristics, [51];
their encampment, [52];
disbanded, [57]
Batteries before Sebastopol, [214], [215];
relative position and strength of the, [336] et seq.
Bayonet, sanguinary charge with the, at Inkerman, [169], [170];
contests with the, [255], [259];
reluctance to charge with the, [347]
Bazancourt's strictures on the Allied forces, [97-100]
Beatty, the engineer, his death, [250]
Belbek, the river, [132];
scenery of the, ib.;
barrier of the, [133];
arrival of the Allied troops at, ib.;
false alarm at, [135];
deliberations at, [136];
march from the, ib.;
heights of the, [484];
cantonments on the, ib.
Bell, Captain, his gallantry at Alma, [114]
Bentinck, Major-General Sir H., lands at Eupatoria, [86];
his orders relative to the services of the fourth division, [392]
Berdiansk, attack on, [270]
Birds, crowds of, on board ship, [9], [10];
Crimean varieties, [233]
Bizot, General, killed, [252]
Black River, the, [133];
gorge of the, [166]
Black Sea, entrance of the expedition into the, [39]
Blane, Major, [183]
Bombardment of Sebastopol, [250] et seq.;
terrible effects of the, [335], [338] et seq.
See Sebastopol
Bomb-shells of the Russians, [248], [343]
Bonaparte, Emperor, his intended visit to the Crimea, [260]
Bono Johnnies, [53], [54], [175]
Bosphorus, arrival of the British troops in the, [23];
scenery of the, [37], [38]
Bosquet, General, commander of the second division of the French, [56];
his command at the Alma, [98];
his bravery, [102], [103];
at the Tchernaya, [155];
at Inkerman, [172]
Bouljanæk, affair at, [94] et seq.
Bouet Willaumez, the French Admiral, [487]
Boussiniere, his bravery at Alma, [103]
Boxer, Admiral, commander of Balaklava, [210];
his improvements at Balaklava, [239]
British soldiers, their devoted heroism, [2], [3]
British troops, their disembarkation at Eupatoria, [84].
See Soldiers
Brown, General Sir G., [8];
visits Rustum Pasha, [15];
his quarters, [16];
cordiality of the French towards, [16];
a strict disciplinarian, [23];
proceeds to Varna, [36];
his landing at Eupatoria, [85];
his danger, ib.;
commands the light division, [87];
his gallantry at the Alma, [113], [114];
at Inkerman, [169];
his operations, [242];
commander of the expedition to the Sea of Azoff, [265]
Bruat, Admiral, [27];
death of, [447];
high mass celebrated for the soul of, ib.
Bucharest, captured by Omar Pasha, [55]
Bug, river, expedition up the, [413];
scenery on the banks of the, ib.;
conflict with the Russians, [414];
its confluence with the Dnieper, [415];
operations in the, [416], [417];
raising of the blockade, [419];
difficulties of ascending it, ib., note
Bulair, town of, [16], [21];
military works at, [23];
fortifications at, [27]
Bulgaria, peasantry of, [43], [44];
immense forces assembled in, [48], [49];
the natives forsake their homes, [46]
Buller, Brigadier-General, [42]
Burgoyne, Sir John, proposes the flank march, [132], [134];
his departure for England, [243]
Burliouk, ruins of, [489], [491]
Burrell, Dr., [8]
Cafés at Gallipoli, [17], [18]
Calvert, Mr., the consul at Gallipoli, [15];
his active efforts, ib.
Cambridge, Duke of, his arrival at Gallipoli, [30];
dines with the Sultan, [33];
lands at Eupatoria, [86];
commands the first division, [87];
his gallantry at Alma, [114];
at Inkerman, [169]
Camel, anecdote of one at Sebastopol, [439]
Cameron, General, of the Highland division, [324]
Camp-followers in the Crimea, [449], [450]
Camp life, [48]
Campbell, General Sir Colin, [25];
his military experience, [114]
Campbell, General Sir J., of the fourth division, [242];
his military operations, ib.;
death of, [292]
"Canards," hatching of, [215]
Canrobert, General, [6];
at Gallipoli, [15];
arrives at Varna, [41];
his bravery at Alma, [102];
assumes the command of the French troops, [139];
at Inkerman, [172];
his order of the day after the battle of Inkerman, [190];
his address to the troops, [260]
Canteen-keepers, their rapacity, [445]
Carbuccia, General, death of, [56]
Cardigan, Lord, his difficult reconnaissance, [54];
his early operations, [94];
at the Tchernaya, [155];
his desperate cavalry charge at Balaklava, [159]
Careening Bay, Sebastopol, [143]
Casualties, number of, [324], [432]
Cathcart, Sir G., commands the fourth division, [87];
at Balaklava, [139];
slain at Inkerman, [170];
his advice while living disregarded, [436]
Cathcart's Hill, its position, [248], [249], [252];
view of Sebastopol from, [334];
present state of, [375]
Cavalry brigade, British, criticisms on the, [152];
its charge on the Russians, [157];
relics of the, [257]
Cemetery, struggle for the, [292];
its capture, [294]
"Chambers of horrors," [367]
Chapman, Captain, at Sebastopol, [151]
Charges at night, difficulties of describing, [261]
Chasseurs, at Inkerman, [171];
review of the, [261]
Cherson, Cape, lighthouse of, [138]
Cherson Bay, cruise up the, [413]
Chersonese, Cape, [76];
memorials of the brave at the, [494]
Cholera, its violence in Bulgaria, [56];
at Varna, [57], [58];
horrors attending it, [58], [61], [62];
its ravages at Balaklava, &c., [138], [139], [447]
Christian subjects of Turkey, their right to protection, [2]
Christmas of 1854, its dreariness in the Crimea, [196];
of 1855, [447]
Church, desolated interior of a, [257]
Civilians, their criticisms on military matters, [447]
Classical fictions, [10]
Clifford, Hon. Mr., [115]
Climate of the Dardanelles and surrounding country, [25], [26]
Clothing, terrible deficiency of, [196], [197];
supplied by the Times' commissioner, [196];
general supplies of, [202], [441]
Codrington, General Sir W., his gallantry at Alma, [111], [112];
at Inkerman, [169];
his justification, [353];
appointed commander-in-chief, [423];
his various promotions, [424], [425];
his career, [425];
his general orders, [425];
his grand review of the British troops, [454-456];
his general orders respecting the departure of the Sardinians, [492]
Coffee, wretched supply of, [204]
Colborne, Major, [31]
Cold, destructive effects of the, [205], [206];
paralyzing effects of, [221]
Colville, Captain, his bravery at Alma, [111]
Comet, appearances of the, [9]
Commissariat department, [8];
its difficulties at Gallipoli, [20], [21];
its pressure of business, [59];
its supplies, [179];
its deficiencies, [191];
improvement in the supplies, [238];
favourable changes in the, [437]
Commission, mixed, at Sebastopol, for distributing the prize captures, [381-385]
Cooking, want of apparatus for, [478]
Cooking rations, receipts for, [219]
Corn, destruction of, in the Sea of Azoff, [270];
quantity of, issued to the English army, [375];
great waste of, [444]
Cossacks, appearance of the, [80], [84];
first encounter with the, [94], [95];
their indefatigability, [202];
their cunning, [212];
a brush with the, [258];
their sly manœuvres at Kinburn, [420];
their appearance and habiliments, [459], [473], [480];
their horses, [480], [481]
Councils, divided, evils of the, [426]
Crimea, causes of the expedition to the, [1];
preparations for the campaign, [2] et seq.;
influence of the press on the, [2], [3];
early difficulties, and imperfect arrangements for the war, [15], [17];
orders for attacking the, [56];
preparations for invading the, ib.;
Russian forces at the, ib.;
departure of the expedition, [70];
its shores and anchorage, [73] et seq.;
landing at Eupatoria, [84-86];
first encounters with the Russians, [89], [94], [95];
amount of the invading force, [87];
Tartar race of the, [88];
march of the Allied army, [83] et seq.;
battle of the Alma, [97] et seq.;
advance from the Alma, [129];
movements of the Russians, [133];
advance on Belbek, [134];
capture of Balaklava, [137];
arrival at Sebastopol, [138];
and its investment, 141 (see Sebastopol);
battle of Inkerman, [169];
hardships of the campaign, [179];
attack on Eupatoria, [190];
attack of the French on Sebastopol, and the progress of the siege, [200];
great hardships, [203];
climate, ib.;
the Times' fund sent to the, [196];
commencement of active operations in the spring, [231];
railway in the, [232];
birds and flowers in the, [233];
sports of the camp, [234];
march of improvement in, [235];
severe fighting before Sebastopol, [244] et seq.;
Kertch expeditions, [263], [265];
expedition to the Sea of Azoff, [265];
severe fighting before Sebastopol, [284] et seq.;
death of Lord Raglan, [299];
General Simpson appointed Commander-in-Chief, [301];
battles of the Tchernaya, [155], [315];
the Sardinian contingent, [310];
capture of the Malakoff, [343];
retreat of the Russians, [361];
capture of Sebastopol, [362];
review of the great struggle, [370] et seq.;
state of the two armies, [387];
ruins of Sebastopol, [387-389];
General Simpson's despatch respecting operations in, [390];
mildness of the weather in November, 1855, [427], [429];
disadvantageous position of the Allies in the, [427];
winter of 1855, [440];
mud of the, [444];
Russian forces in the, [446];
a second Christmas in the, [447];
winter in the, ib.;
storm in the, [448];
camp followers in the, [449];
destruction of the Sebastopol docks, 4[51-453];
the British forces in the, [454-456];
armistice takes place, [462];
peace proclaimed, [467];
preparations for evacuation, [468];
review of the great struggle, [468-471];
excursion into the interior, [472];
tour through the, and general aspect of the country, [473];
departure of the Sardinian staff from, [492];
memorials of the brave, [494];
tour in the north of the, ib.;
its outlets, and the difficulties these presented to the Russians, ib.;
wells of the, ib.;
salt waters of the, [495];
German villages of the, [496];
reflections on the campaign, ib.
Crimean Flora, [477]
Croat labourers, their physical strength and endurance, [232]
"Crow's Nest," battery so called, [338]
Cuddy, Lieut.-Colonel, his bravery and ill-treatment, [466];
his death, ib.
Dardanelles, arrival of the British troops at the, [12];
coasts of the, ib.;
climate and scenery of the, [25], [26]
Dead, armistice for the burial of the, [228], [246], [287], [295]
Death, the valley of, [64], [67]
Demur Kapu, [476]
Desaint, Colonel, [56]
Deserters from the Allied forces, [204];
from the Russians, [204], [234];
their accounts from Sebastopol, [204];
stories of the, [387];
their miserable plight, ib.
Devno, march to, [50]; the Valley of Death, [64], [67]
Diarrhœa among the troops at Varna, [46]
Dickson, Colonel, [24];
at Balaklava, [139];

at Sebastopol, [146];
at Inkerman, [170]
Dinner, a Crimean one, [219]
Discipline, relaxation of, [427]
Divisions of the British forces, and their commanders, [87];
their landing at Eupatoria, [85], [86];
their order of march, [93]
Djemel Pasha, commander of the Dardanelles, [19];
his learning and intelligence, [19], [20]
Dnieper, entry of the united squadron into the, [415];
its blockade raised, [419];
difficulties of ascending the, [419], note
Dobrudscha, campaign in the, and losses experienced thereby, [56]
Docks, of Sebastopol, destroyed, [451-453]
Dog-hunting in the Crimea, [235]
Dogs and cats from Sebastopol, [439]
Doyne, Mr., the head engineer, his vigorous labours at Sebastopol, [388], [421], [441]
Dragoon Guards, their charge on the Russians, [157]
Drainage, operations of, [442]
Dress of the British soldiers, [18]
Drummers of the Crimea, [450]
Drunkenness, punishment of, [445]
Dundas, Admiral, [41];
his orders, [76]
Egerton, Colonel, his bravery at the Alma, [116]
Egyptian troops at Varna, [49]
Elchingen, Duc d', death of, [56]
Electric telegraph laid down, [236];
its tendency to mischievous consequences, [443]
Electricity, agencies of, [278]
Eman, Colonel, killed, [353]
Emperor, the guiding star of the fleet, [82]
Engineering works, scarcity of men for, [243], [244]
England, her commercial interests as regards Turkey, [1]
England, Sir Richard, arrives at the Dardanelles, [25];
commands the third division, [87]
English. See Soldiers, and Army
Enniskilleners, their charge on the Russians, [157]
Enos, town of, [15]
Entrenchments, advance of the, [308]
Espinasse, General, [56]
Estcourt, General, [129]; death of, [299]
Etesian wind, [11]
Etonnoirs of the French, [255], [494]
Eubœa, [12]
Eupatoria, survey of the coast of, [59];
coast of, [75], [76];
town of, [80];
selected for the landing-place, ib.;
inhabitants of, [82];
landing of the French at, [82], [83];
resolution to garrison it, [91];
Russian attack on, [190]
Evans, General Sir de Lacy, arrives at the Dardanelles, [25];
commands the second division, [87];
lands at Eupatoria, [86];
his bravery at the Alma, [107], [115];
his report of military operations at the Alma, [116];
his despatch from the heights of the Tchernaya, [161-163];
his illness, [165], [175]
Expedition, Crimean, its departure, [70];
its extent, [71];
vastness of the armada conveying it, [73];
its voyage from Varna to the Crimea, [73-75];
its uncertainties, [75], [76];
account of its disembarkation, [84-88];
military force of the, [87];
marches into the interior, ib.;
its order of march, [93];
its halt at the Alma, [96];
at the Katcha, [132];
accession of forces at the, ib.;
makes a détour round the Belbek, [132] et seq.;
its march from the Belbek to Balaklava, [136], [137].
See Crimea, and Sebastopol
Explosions, disastrous ones, [328], [361], [380], [429-433];
causes, [433]
Eyre, Brigadier, [25];
appointed to the command of the third division, [311];
his excursion in the interior of the Crimea, [479]
Fatigue parties, severe duties of the, [197]
Fatima Hanoum, the Kurdish chieftainess, [54]
Ferguson, General, [7]
Fidonisi, French rendezvous of, [71]
Fighting, love of, an anecdote, [434]
Filder, Commissary-General, [40];
his office in Varna, [59];
his instructions, [67]
Fire, a disastrous one, [380]
Flagstaff Battery, contentions for the, [191]
Flank march of the Allies, [134]
Fleet of the Russians, its submergement, [472], [473]
Flowers of the Crimea, [233]
Food, prices of, at Varna, [41]
Forey, General, his bravery at the Alma, [103]
Fort Constantine, in Sebastopol, [138]
Forts of the north side of Sebastopol, [472]
Fourth division, General Bentinck's testimony to their services, [392]
France, her political interests as regards Turkey, [1]
French camp, sickness in the, [218];
their superiority in cooking, ib.
French fleet, conveying the expedition, [73], [74]
French Spahis effect a landing at Eupatoria, [83]
French forces, their arrival at Malta, [6];
their superior arrangements, [15], [16], [21], [47];
their accommodations at Gallipoli, [17], [18];
their police regulations, [18];
their mode of making purchases, [17];
number of, at Gallipoli, [16], [21];
their cordiality to the English, [18], [48];
their uniforms, ib.;
their methods of dealing with the Turks, [17];
review of, at Gallipoli, [28];
staff of the, [29];
first land on the Crimea, [82], [83];
their successful bravery at the Alma, [102];
their landing at Kamiesch, [138];
their siege and bombardment of Sebastopol, [140] et seq.;
their order of battle at Inkerman, [174], [175];
road made by the, [198];
important reinforcements received, [205];
their sufferings, [209];
their conflicts with the Russians, [239];
their contests for the rifle-pits, [253-255];
their gallantry, [259];
their capture of the Mamelon, [284], [285];
their unsuccessful attack on the Malakoff, [290], [291];
great losses sustained thereby, [292-294];
their second attack, and capture of the Malakoff, [343];
engaged at the battle of the Tchernaya, [316], [319];
amount of their ordnance on their last bombardment of Sebastopol, [336];
their works for storming the Malakoff, [364];
their operations after the fall of Sebastopol, [375] et seq.;
review of the, [422];
their system of mines, [493]
Frost-bites in the Crimea, [202], [205], [221]
Fury, the, her reconnaissance of Sebastopol, [59]
Fusileer Guards, their arrival at Malta, [5];
their severe losses, [357]
Gallipoli, departure of the English and French troops for, [8], [9];
arrival at, [13];
description of, [13], [14];
wretchedness of, [14];
population of, ib.;
its bad quarters, [15-17];
difficulties of the commissariat at, [17], [21];
high price of provisions, [22];
police regulations at, [18];
alarming fire at, [24];
confusion arising therefrom, [24], [25];
climate and scenery of, [25], [26];
arrival of generals at [27], [30]
Gambier, Lieut. Colonel, commander of the siege train at Sebastopol, [146];
at Inkerman, [170]
Generals of the army, deficiency of, [190]
German colonists of the Crimea, [496]
Genitchi, attack on, [270]
Gibb, Captain, [9]
Golden Fleece, the, [8], [9], [10], [12];
her arrival at Gallipoli, [13]
Golden Horn, the, [37]
Goldie, Brigadier-General, at Inkerman, [169];
slain, 170
Goodram, Samuel, blown up, [434];
anecdotes of, ib.
Gordon, Captain, [42];
at Sebastopol, [142]
Gortschakoff, Prince, [101];
his operations, [437];
his intended plan of operations, [441]
Grant, Captain, of the ambulance corps, [199]
Greece, localities of, [10], [11]
Greek and Latin Churches, their quarrels in Turkey, [1]
Greek hermit, [11]
Greeks, their religion, [16];
their apathy, [29]
Greys, their charge on the Russians, [157]
Guards, their departure from London, [3];
their arrival at Malta, [4], [5];
their difficulty of obtaining provisions, [6];
their arrival at Varna, [47];
leave Varna for the Crimea, [67];
their gallantry at the Alma, [110], [114], [120];
their heroism and severe losses at Inkerman, [171], [175];
Queen Victoria's presents to the, [212];
their magnificent appearance in line, [115], [116]
Hall, Dr., his letter to Dr. Smith, [385]
Hallewell, Captain, [15], [31]
Hamelin, Admiral, [41]
Hammersley, Major, his tour in the north of the Crimea, [494]
Handcock, Colonel, killed, [346]
Harbour discipline at Balaklava, [450]
Highland Brigade, their condition, [64];
leave Varna for the Crimea, [67];
their gallantry at the Alma, [110], [120];
steadiness of their movements in action, [115];
their bravery at the Tchernaya, [156];
their kilt, [202]
Hill, Captain, shot, [247]
Himalaya, the, her arrival at Malta, [5];
at the Bosphorus, [23];
her enormous cargo of horses and men, [90]
Hoey, Colonel, his bravery at the Alma, [118]
Horses, difficulty of getting them on shore, [90];
great havoc among, [206]
Hospital quarters at Gallipoli, [17]
Hurricane at Balaklava, [180];
its violence, [181-186];
distress caused thereby, [184], [185];
miserable state of Balaklava after the, [187]
Hussars, arrival of the, [255]
Hut of the author, [440];
its situation, [441]
Huts, decorations of the, [439], [448];
robberies of the, [439];
complaints against the, [448]
Ida, Mount, [12]
Inkerman, the British force taken by surprise at, [168];
sanguinary battle of, [169-172];
a series of sanguinary hand-to-hand fights, [170];
review of the dreadful battle-field, [173];
the frightful slaughter at, [174-176];
ghastly relics of the battle, [257]
Isarkaia, ruined chateau of, [478]
Jack Tar at his tricks, [238];
his playbill, [329]
John Bull at a nonplus, [326-328]
Jones, General Sir H., replaces Sir J. Burgoyne, [243], [305]
Kadikoi, encampment at, [144];
road made from, [198];
its administrative government, [445]
Kamara, village of, [166]
Kamiesch, landing of the French at, [138];
amusements at, [440]
Kara-Bournou, destruction of the magazines, at, [267]
Karaguel, town of, [67]
Kariakoff, the Russian commander, [101]
Kars, fall of, [447]
Katcha, mouth of the, [59];
valley of the, [129-132];
river of the, [130];
Russian vessels sunk in the harbour of the, [132];
march from, [134]
Keppel, Captain, commander of the naval brigade, [302]
Kertch, expedition to, [263];
return of the expedition, [264];
second expedition, [265];
town of, [268], [269];
capture of, [268];
plunder of, [269], [270], [279];
its inhabitants, [272], [273];
hospital at, [274];
dreadful ravages in, [275], [276];
peninsula of, [419], note
Kinburn, expedition to, [406];
description of, ib.;
plan of the attack on, [407-409];
bombarded by the Allied fleet, [410];
surrender of, [411];
fort described, [412];
refortified by the Allies, [419];
Cossacks in the neighbourhood of, ib.
Koran, not adapted to the civil law of Turkey, [20]
Kostendji, village of, laid waste, [57]
Kurds, chieftainess of the, [54]
Lancaster gun, destroyed by a shot, [252]
Laspi, the French doctor, plundered by the Turks, [313]
Lawrence, Colonel, [9], [111], [112]
Leblanc, Mr., accidentally shot, [241]
Leander, frigate, [12]
Leslie, Lieutenant, wounded, [119]
Letters from head-quarters, [31]
Levinge, Major, death of, [60]
Levinge, Captain, [42]
Liège muskets, used by the Russians, [178]
Light Cavalry Brigade, its desperate charge at Balaklava, [159];
ordered to embark for Eupatoria, 393
Light division, its heroic gallantry, [109], [111], [112];
its severe losses, [357];
its casualties, [432];
its attack at the Alma, [491]
Lights, short supplies of, [440]
"Looting" at Kertch, [272]
Lucan, Lord, commander of the cavalry division, [33], [87];
at the Tchernaya, [154];
his desperate cavalry attack, [159];
his recall, [220]
Lüders, General, [457]
Luggage of the English and French armies, [30]
Lyons, Admiral, his opinions on the flank march of the expedition, [134];
commands the expedition to the Sea of Azoff, [266];
his operations in Cherson Bay, [413] et seq.
Machines, for exploding, [278]
Mackenzie's Farm, [133]
Macnish, Lieutenant W. L., drowned, [34]
Malakoff Tower, [207];
French preparations for attacking, [215];
unsuccessful attack on the, [290], [291];
great losses sustained, [292-294];
a second attack on the, left to the French, [303];
the French advances towards, [308];
assaulted and captured by the French, [343];
contest in the rear of the, [350], [351];
its capture causes the loss of Sebastopol, [365];
strength of its works, ib.;
terrible scenes of the, ib.;
number of guns captured in the, [383]
Malea, Cape, [10], [11]
Malta, arrival of the Guards at, [4];
busy scenes in, [5];
cordial reception of the British troops at, [5], [6];
arrival of the French troops at, [6], [8]
Mamelon, attack on the, [243];
contest for the, [244];
firing from the, [249];
capture of the, [284];
continued struggles for the, [285];
interior of the, [297]
Manilla, her arrival at Malta, [5]
Mansell, Captain, [24], [54]
Markham, General, assumes the command of the second division, [305]
Marmora, Sea of, [14], [16], [25], [37]
Marmora, General della, the Sardinian commander, [264];
his departure from the Crimea, [492];
honours paid to, ib.
Martimprey, General, [6]
Matapan, Cape, [10]
Maule, Colonel, death of, [60]
May-day, in the Crimea, [262]
Medals, distribution of, at Sebastopol, [372]
Medicines, utter want of, in the Crimea, [208]
Mediterranean, storm in the, [9]
Mehemet Kiprisli Pasha, [34]
Memorials of the brave in the Crimea, [494]
Menschikoff, Prince, the Russian commander, at the battle of the Alma, [101];
his military force, [123];
his military genius, [436];
satirical songs on, [470]
Michael, Grand Duke, at the battle of Inkerman, [168];
his reconnaissance of the Allied armies, [191]
Middle Packet Ravine, [246], [296]
Military spectacle, a grand one, [260]
Military matters, criticisms of civilians on, [447]
Mines, explosion of, [255];
of the French and Russians, [493]
Minié rifle, its destructive effects, [171], [172]
Miskomia, valleys of, [448], [475]
Mitylene, [12]
Mixed commission for dividing the spoils of Sebastopol, [381-385]
Monastir, town of, [64], [67]
Monetary arrangements, intricacy of, [22]
Money, waste of, [326]
Money-changers, Jew and Armenian, [32]
Montezuma, her arrival at Malta, [6]
Monument at the Alma, [491]
Morea, coast of the, [10];
arrival of the troops at, [12]
Mortar-battery, contest for the, [245]
Mounted staff corps, disbanded, [378]
Mud, of the Crimea, [444];
of Balaklava, [445]
Mule-litters of the French, [199]
Muscovite character, type of the, [490]
Muscovite infantry, a bad lot of, at Kinburn, [412]
Music, military, influence of, [141]
Musketry, affair of, between the Russians and the French, [210]
Napoleon, Emperor, his Christmas presents to the Crimean army, [198]
Napoleon, Prince, arrives at the Dardanelles, [27];
reviews the troops, ib.;
his arrival in Bulgaria, [48]
Naval brigade, their attack on the Redan, [291];
their severe losses, [294];
their admirable practice, [336]
"Navvies," their rapid progress, [214];
their industry, [232]
Newbury, Mr., death of, [60]
Newspaper correspondence in the Crimea, [188];
its difficulties, [189]
Newspapers, effect of their statements, [209],

[210]
Nicholaieff, its situation in the bay, [404];
dockyards of, [418];
its ship-building and arsenal, ib.
Nicholas, the Czar of Russia, his menacing pretensions, [1];
his ideas respecting the campaign, [65], [66];
death of, [236]
Nicholas, Grand Duke, at the battle of Inkerman, [168]
Niel, General, the French engineer, [214]
Night attacks, difficulty of describing, [261]
Nightingale, Miss Florence, her devoted labours at Scutari, [24]
Nixon, Lieutenant, his bravery at the Alma, [111]
Nolan, Captain, killed at Balaklava, [160]
Norcott, Colonel, [105];
his bravery at the Alma, [109], [111], [114]
November, anniversary of the month, [429];
favourable change of circumstances in the, ib.;
its seasonable mildness, ib.
Oczakoff, fort of, destroyed, [412]
Odessa, threatened by the Allied fleets, [398];
the alarm of the inhabitants, [399];
reasons for not attacking, [401], [403];
description of, [398], [402]
Old Fort, selected for the landing-place for the expedition, [81]
Omar Pasha, his military appearance, [50];
his review of the troops, [51];
at Varna, [33];
his conference with Lord Raglan and Marshal St. Arnaud, [34];
his proposed plans, ib.;
his arrival at Sebastopol, [197];
his visit to the Crimea, [217];
undertakes to send [20],000 Turks to Sebastopol, [239];
is tired of his inactive position in the Crimea, [306];
his expedition in Asia Minor, [447]
Order of Merit, suggestion respecting, [296], [451]
Osmanli, their military courage, [49];
their want of discipline, ib.;
their military appearance, ib.;
their temperance and spare diet, [145];
their kindness to the sick, [165]
Out-posts, good-fellowship of the, [211]
Ovens, combat for the, [191]
Paget, Lord G., ordered to Eupatoria, [393]
Pashas of Turkey, their adherence to ancient usages, [20]
Paskiewitch, General, his bombardment of Silistria, [34]
Patton, Captain, death of, [139]
Paulet, Lord, W., his promotion, [420]
Pavlovskaia, fort of, [268];
occupation of, [277]
Peace, rumours of, [325];
proclamation of, [467]
Pelissier, Marshal, succeeds General Canrobert, [264];
created a marshal, [372];
his review of the British troops, [454-456]
Pennefather, Brigadier-General, [25], [169]
Pera, district of, [38]
Perekop, its defences, [495]
Peroffsky, mined chateau of, [475]
Phoros, visit to, [475];
obstacles at, [476], [477]
Pickets, affair of, [187]
Piedmont, political situation of, [310];
character of her army, [311]
Pluton, the, [8]
Polish deserters, [191], [234], [387]
Post-house, imperial, in Sebastopol, [130]
Potteries district, [252]
Powell, Captain, [55], [166]
Press, its faithfulness and ability, and its support of the ministry, [2], [3]
Promotions of officers, [420]
Provisions, prices of, at Gallipoli, [24];
general depôt for, [201];
dearness of, at Balaklava, [213];
want of apparatus for cooking, [478]
Purchase system, evils of the, [465-467]
Quarantine battery, contentions for the, [191]
Quarries, capture of the, [284];
continued contests for the, [285];
batteries of the, [338]
Races in the Crimea, [234], [265]
Rafts, Russian, capture of, [517]
Raglan, Lord, the British Commander-in-Chief, his arrival at Gallipoli, [27];
his conference with Omar Pasha at Varna, [34];
visits the Turkish encampment, ib.;
his head-quarters at Scutari, [32];
his review of the troops, [94];
his want of communication with General Evans, [98];
his strong political feelings and aristocratic prejudices, [104];
an accomplished gentleman, but no general, [105];
his operations against Sebastopol, [140] et seq.;
his orders at Balaklava, [158], [159], [161];
his despatch after the battle of the Tchernaya, [163];
his death, [299];
his qualities, [300];
succeeded by General Simpson, [301]
Railway road, its formation in the Crimea, [213], note, [214];
brought into use, [232]
Railway train, accident with the, [249]
Railway works, [441]
Ranken, Major, death of, [458]
Rations, ill supply of, [17];
scarce supply of, [440]
Reade, Mr., death of, [139]
Reconnaissance, preparations for, [220];
frustrated, [222]
Red tape and routine business, [208], 212
Redan, defences of the, [253];
unsuccessful attack on the, [291], [292];
great losses sustained, [292-294];
final attack on the, [346] et seq.;
plan of assault, [344], [345];
description of the interior, [349] et seq.;
failure of the English attack, [350];
detailed account of the conflict [351] et seq.;
causes of the repulse, [356];
tremendous losses sustained thereby, [354], [355], [357-359];
ruin and desolation of the, [367];
number of guns captured in the, [383];
melancholy accident in the, [433]
Redschid Pasha, the Turkish commander in the Sea of Azoff, [265]
Reid, Sir W., [7]
Rifle-pits, position of the, [241];
attacks on, and severe contests for the, [242], [243], [244], [253-255], [259]
Riza Pacha, [34]
Road-making, [375], [421];
difficulties of, [388]
Roads, [198];
round Sebastopol, [441];
one from Balaklava to Kadikoi, [442]
Rocket practice, its effects, [258]
Ros, Lord de, quartermaster-general, [27];
his interview with Omar Pasha, [33]
Rose, Brig-Gen., commissioner for the British army, [88]
Round Tower of Sebastopol, defences of the, [253];
desperate contests for the, [285]
Russia, causes of the war with, [1];
her spirit of aggression, [1], [2];
her armies on the Danube, [33];
and their siege of Silistria, [48];
death of the Emperor of, [236]
Russian forces in the Crimea, [60];
their encampment bombarded by the Allied fleet, [89];
first encounter with the, [94], [95];
their determined bravery at the battle of the Alma, [103], [107-109];
their position, [106], [123];
their defeat, [113], [114], [125];
their retreat towards Simpheropol, [120];
their numbers, [123];
their loss in the battle, [126];
their defences on the north of Sebastopol, [133];
their movements ib.;
their defence of Sebastopol, [149] et seq.;
their manœuvring, [155], [159], [193];
their attack from the Tchernaya, [151], [193];
their cavalry defeated, [155];
their retreat from Balaklava, [160];
their fortified position, [166];
surprise the British at Inkerman, [168];
their desperate attack, [171];
defeated, [172];
formation of the army, [177];
their uniform and weapons, [177], [178];
their general appearance, [177], [178];
their devotion to their officers, ib.;
their barbarity to our men, ib.;
their furious conflicts, [214], [216], [227], [239], [242] et seq.;
receive reinforcements from Sebastopol, [243];
their great losses, [246];
their contests for the rifle-pits, [253], [254];
their movements towards the Tchernaya, [263];
their furious attack, and defeat, [263-265];
destruction of their ports, corn, and shipping, in the Sea of Azoff, [270];
continue to receive supplies of men and food, [306];
defeated at the battle of Tchernaya, [318];
the divisions engaged in the battle at Tchernaya, ib.;
concentration of the, [330];
their distressed condition, [339];
lose the Malakoff, and retreat to the north side of Sebastopol, [343];
their retreat after the capture of the Malakoff, [360], [361];
ability of their engineers, [362];
their operations after the fall of Sebastopol, [372], [373];
their defences and activity on the north side of Sebastopol, [376];
their firing, [380];
their miserable state after the capture of Sebastopol, [387];
their continued firing, [388];
capture of their immense rafts in the Dnieper, [417];
apprehensions of their renewed attacks, [435];
their threatening movements, [443], [446];
their attempt to surprise, [446];
their continued firing, [451];
their military music, [471];
their fleet submerged, [472], [473];
their mutual intercourse with the Allies, [465];
their mines, [493];
their immense losses in the Crimea, [496], [497]
Russian New Year, opening of the, [200]
Russian officer discovered at Eupatoria, [84]
Russian song on the war, [470]
Rustum, Pasha of Adrianople, [15]
Sailor, his comparative comforts, [72]
Sailors, British, their good-natured assistance to the troops, [86], [87]
Sailors' batteries, their activity, [247], [249]
Sailors' brigade, their severe losses, [253]
St. Arnaud, Marshal, his arrival at Gallipoli, [30];
dines with the Sultan, [33];
his conference with Omar Pasha, at Varna, [34];
his vigour and coolness, [61];
his declaration to the army, on embarking for the Crimea, [66];
seized with illness, [74];
reviews the troops, [94];
explains his plan of battle, [97];
death, [139]
St. Laurent, M., death of, [248]
Salt lakes of the Crimea, [266], [495]
Saltmarshe, Lieutenant, death of, [65]
Sanatorium at Balaklava, 240
Sappers and Miners at Varna, [43]
Sardinians, their arrival at the Crimea, [264];
their soldierlike equipments, ib.;
their character as soldiers, [311], [492];
their skill and bravery at the battle of the Tchernaya, [316-318];
their departure from the Crimea, [492];
general orders respecting, ib.
Saros, Gulf of, [16]
Scarlett, Brigadier-General, [52];
at Balaklava, [157]
Schapan, on the coast of the Crimea, [79]
Scutari, arrival of troops at, [23];
the Alied forces at, [31], [32];
departure from, [36]
Sea, life at, [72]
Sea-passage, the, [9] et seq.
Sebastopol, orders for besieging, [56];
report respecting, [59];
reconnoitring of, [76];
forces of, [89];
its northern defences, [133];
south of, occupied by the Allies, [138];
investment of, and commencement of the siege, [140];
operations against, [141];
first sortie, [143];
the line of operations, [143], [144];
difficulties of the ground, [146];
the Russian defence, ib.;
the first bombardment, ib.;
effects of the fire upon, [146], [147];
the Russian manœuvres, [151];
its continued defence, [186];
its great strength, [211];
the tales of the siege, [193] et seq.;
during the winter, [195] et seq.;
reconnaissance of, [206];
Russian defences of, [206], [207];
furious contests before, [214];
a good view of, [224];
its general appearance, [225];
cannonading of, [227];
ships sunk in the harbour of, [228];
active operations against, [229], [231];
Russian reinforcements, [243];
furious struggles for, [244];
a number of officers killed and wounded, [244], [245];
its general defences, [248], [249];
desultory contests, [249];
continued bombardment of, [250] et seq.;
the various batteries brought against, [252];
its ruinous condition, [253];
renewed operations against, [282];
preparations for the general attack, ib.;
capture of the Mamelon and Quarries, [284];
and further struggles, [285] et seq.;
positions of the contending parties, [303] et seq.;
principal events of the siege, [304-306];
the writer's opinions as to its capture, [308];
letter of a Russian lady respecting, [309];
ominous preparations for the final assault, [312], [313];
crisis of the siege, [330];
commencement of the sixth and last bombardment, [334];
aspect of the city from Cathcart's Hill, ib.;
tremendous bombardment of, [335], [339];
frightful state of the town, [339], [348];
in flames, [341];
the Russians retreat to the north side on the capture of the Malakoff, [343], [360], [361];
visit to the city after its capture, [362];
plunder taken from, [363];
hospital of, [364];
general review of the great struggle, [370];
the Russian defences on the north side of, [376];
the mixed commission appointed for adjudicating the spoils of, [381-385];
materials and build of the forts of, [388];
ruins of, [387-389];
Russian account of its capture, [389];
state of affairs in, [420];
want of proper system and organization, [421];
proceedings of the mixed commission on the division of the spoils, [381-385];
how the city might have been taken, [436];
spoils of, contribute to the comfort of the army, [438];
sales of the different articles, ib.;
destruction of the docks, [451-453];
the city a mass of ruins, [454];
reflections on the siege, [468] et seq.;
northern forts of, [472]
Seymour, Lieut.-Colonel, slain, [170]
Shipping of the Russians, sunk in the harbour of Sebastopol, [228];
on fire, [340];
sunk and destroyed, [341]
Ships of war engaged in the Crimean expedition, [67]
Shumla, Turkish forces at, [34]
Sick, comforts for the, [378]
Sickness of the British troops, [196], [209], [217];
in the French camp, [198], [209], [218]
Siege works, formidable progress of the, [236], [308], [322]
Sievernaya, the, [133], [309];
defence of the, [133]
Silistria, bombardment by the Russians, [34];
siege of, raised, [48]
Simeis, Tartar village of, [481]
Simoom, her arrival at Malta, [5]
Simpheropol, typhus-haunted streets of, [473]
Simpson, General, succeeds Lord Raglan as Commander-in-Chief, [300];
not suited for the position of Commander-in-Chief, ib.;
his order of the day announcing his appointment to the command, [301];
his personal staff, ib.;
receives the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, [372];
his despatch respecting the operations on the 8th of September, [390];
his failure as a commander, [424];
suspended, ib.;
his farewell address, ib.
Sinope, slaughter of, avenged, [370]
Sivash, waters of the, [495]
Snow-storm, effects of one, [221-223]
Social vultures, [445]
Soldier, his hardships, [72]
Soldiers, British, their devoted heroism, [2];
their departure for Gallipoli, [9];
their voyage, [9] et seq.;
their arrival at the Dardanelles, [12];
quartered at Gallipoli, [15];
deficiency of accommodation for the, [16];
their difficulties at Gallipoli, [17];
their arrival in the Bosphorus, [23];
their uniforms, [18];
their complaints [46];
their disposition, [33];
their games and amusements, [35];
their sufferings at Varna, [62];
their landing at Eupatoria, [84];
want of accommodation for, [89];
sickness among, [91];
their operations and bravery at the battle of the Alma, [107] et seq.;
enter Balaklava, [137];
their siege and bombardment of Sebastopol, [140] et seq.;
surprised at Inkerman, [168];
their want of clothing, [179];
their distressing position, [180] et seq.;
their heroism, [199];
continual drain of, [209], [210];
effect of the author's statements, ib.;
their armament, [305];
their severe losses, [354], [355], [357-359];
not equal to the French as labourers, [389];
their increased comforts, [437], [441];
grand review of the, [454];
their splendid appearance, [455], [456]
Soyer, M., at the Crimea, [328];
his system of cookery, ib.
Spahis, their capture of cattle, [91], [92]
Spencer, Hon. General A., commander of the expedition to Eupatoria, [394]
Spirit vendors, their abominable articles, [445];
expelled the Crimea, ib.
Sports of the camp, [234]
Spring, sports of the, [234];

its genial influence, [239]
Spy, Russian, in the trenches, [210];
his information trustworthy, [216]
Squadrons, English and French, their formidable array before Odessa, [399], [400];
their plan of operations in the expedition to the Bay of Cherson, [406-409];
their attack on Kinburn, [407] et seq.;
compel its surrender, [411];
their departure from the Bay of Cherson, [417], [419]
Strangways, General Fox, slain at Inkerman, [171]
Staff of General Simpson, [301]
Stanislaff, threatened attack on, [417]
Star fort, in Sebastopol, [138], [309]
Steamers, Russian, sunk at Sebastopol, [370]
Stewart, Admiral Houston, [7];
his operations in Cherson Bay, [413], [414]
Storms, in the Mediterranean, [9];
in the Dardanelles, [26];
their fatal effects, [33], [34], [180-186];
in the Crimea, [449]
Sullivan, Colonel, [15]
Supplies received by the Russians, [306]
Surgeons of the Crimean army, official neglect of, [385]
Suttlers, their rapacity, [445]
Surgery of the English, its skill, [439]
Taganrog, attack on, [270]
Taioutine regiment, [133]
Takli Bournou, Cape of, [266]
Taman, coast of, [266]
Tarkan Cape, promontory of, [73], [77]
Tartar race of the Crimea, [88], [475];
their friendliness, [92];
their ruined villages, [478], [479]
Tartars of Kertch, [272]
Tchernaya, the river, [133];
occupied by the Russian infantry, [152];
the adjoining country, [153];
the Russians advance from the, [154], [155];
despatch of General Evans after the battle, [161-163];
attack on the, [315];
position of the, ib.;
battle of the, [316] et seq.;
the Russians defeated at, [318];
a review of the battle-field, struggle between the French and the Russians, [319];
fire of the English battery, [320];
last effort of the Russians, ib.;
their retreat, ib.;
memorials of the fight, [322];
excursion to the, after the armistice, [483]
Tchongar, its defences, [495]
Telegraph, information by, [421];
at Alma, [486]
Tenedos, Mount, [12]
Thaw, effects of a, [199], [200]
Theatre, play-bill of the, [329];
acting in the, [329], [330]
Therapia, number of wounded officers at, [311]
Thomas, General, at the Alma, [102]
Thompson, Dr., [129];
death of, [139]
Tice, Dr., [42]
Times, commissioner, various articles sent by the, [196];
his valuable supplies to the troops, ib.
Timoyoieff, General, his negotiations respecting the armistice, [459];
characteristics of, [461]
Tornado, its violence, [368]
Torrens, Brig.-General, at Inkerman, [169]
Traktir, hamlet of, [137]
Traktir bridge, novel scene at the, [458] et seq.;
armistice signed at the, 462
Transport, want of, at Varna, [46]
Transports to the Crimea, [70]
Trenches, terrible state of the, [197];
conversations in the, [261];
service in the, [331]
Troad, the, [12]
Trochu, Colonel, [56]
Truce, flags of, [389];
See Armistice
Tryon, Lieut., death of, [190]
Turco-Egyptian troops at Varna, [49]
Turkey, her independence menaced, [1];
protection of her Christian subjects, [2];
her need of reform, [20]
Turkish commission, its difficulties, [19]
Turkish forces, strength of the, [34]
Turks, their opinion of the English and the French, [18];
their apathy, [29], [35];
at Sebastopol, [145];
their redoubts, [153];
their flight from the Russian attack, [154];
employed in the trenches, [165];
their inefficiency, [165], [166];
their dreadful state in Balaklava, [192];
their removal from Balaklava, [235];
[15],000 infantry join the besiegers before Sebastopol, [254];
their dress and appearance, ib.;
reconnaissance by the, [256];
their position in Asia Minor, [306];
their plundering disposition, [313], [314]
Turner, Commissary-General, [15]
Tylden, Brigadier-General, of the Engineers, death of, [128]
Unett, Colonel, killed, [346]
Uniforms of the French and English, [18]
Upton, Mr., capture of, [138]
Valetta, arrival of the British troops at, [5];
of the French troops, [6], [8]
Valetta, the transport, [8]
Varna, conferences at, between Omar Pasha and the Allied generals, [34];
departure of the troops at, [36];
arrival at, ib.;
town of, described, [40], [41];
march from, [41];
improvements at, [43];
surrounding country of, ib.;
animals of, ib.;
natives of, ib.;
inconveniences at, [45];
further arrival of troops at, [48], [49];
council of war at, [55];
cholera at, [57];
great fire at, [61];
council of war at, [63];
determine on invading the Crimea, ib.;
the army embarks from, [70]
Varnutka, valley of, [475]
Vatika Bay, landing at, [11]
Vegetables and fruits, mismanagement in their supply, [217]
Veliki, Lake of, [495]
Vicars, Captain, killed, [245]
Victor, Colonel, [9]
Victoria, Queen, celebration of her birthday in Turkey, [35]
Vivandière, the, [21]
Wallachia occupied by Omar Pasha, [54]
Walpole, Mr., leader of the Indian Osmanli, [55]
Walsham, Lieutenant, [119]
War, its false economy, [36], [45];
dreadful picture of the horrors of, [97] et seq.;
havoc of, [360] et seq.
Warren, Colonel, his bravery at the Alma, [118]
Weare, Captain, [119]
Weather, improvements in the, [214];
state of the, [217];
returning mildness of the, [235];
effects of the, [251]
Wellington, Duke of, his circular to commanding officers in 1812, [390-392]
Wells of the Crimea, [484], [494]
Welsh Fusileers, monument to their officers slain at the Alma, [491]
Wetherall, Colonel, [185]
"Whistling Dick," [165]
White buildings of Sebastopol, destruction of the, [457]
Whitmore, Captain, [15]
Wild-fowl shooting in the Crimea, [203], [234]
Wild-fowl of the Crimea, [233]
Windham, Colonel, bravery of, [346], [349], [350];
goes for assistance, [349];
his promotion, [420]
Winter of 1855, four months of, [440];
its severity, [445]
Winter encampments round Sebastopol, [193] et seq.;
requisitions, &c., evil system of, [194], [208]
Winter quarters, preparations for, [166], [438]
Wolff, Admiral, [270]
Woronzoff, Colonel, palace of, [483]
Woronzoff Road, [144], [310], [340], [342], [343]
Wrangel, General Von, his hospitality, [495]
Yalta, visit to, [476]
Yea, Colonel, [118]
Yellon, Deputy-Assistant-Commissary, killed, [432]
Yenikale, capture of, [267];
town of, [270];
destruction and plunder at, [267-269]
Yursakova, town of, [67]
Yusuf, General, [51], [57]
Zouaves, their dress and appearance, [22];
their martial bearing and equipments, [27], [28];
their pillaging propensities, [91], [195], [223];
their bravery at the Alma, [102];
at the Tchernaya, [155];
at Inkerman, [171];
our gay and gallant friends, [195];
their activity and bravery, [242];
review of the, [260];
their capture of the Mamelon, [284]

FOOTNOTES:

[1] The letter which appeared in the Times giving an account of the Battle of the Alma was written at a plank which Captain Montagu's sappers put on two barrels to form a table.

[2] The districts which were the scenes of such brutal excesses in the suppression of a conspiracy are not in Bulgaria.

[3] The 3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards, and 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards. The 1st Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards embarked on February 28th.