Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/354

 324 INDEX. ' Army of Reserve' (French), orders tc . viii. ing of i. 277. A- ' plain, R.N., flier, ii. 833 note. I <tseq. ry, the, i'. 17 1, ~i77 ctseq., Artilleur Battery, the, Kamtchatka Lu- assailed by, viii 89 and note, i B ty, iv. 127, 151. Fort, iv. 4 et seq. Ashe, Sergeant, vi. at Woronzoff Ridge, viii. 99 steps taken to enemy, ib. — defeat of column, 100. a iii. 219. Lieut., vi. :i70, 434. ' ft, iv. 111. Attacks of Hie 17th and 18th June, see in vol. ix the contents table for chaps, vi. and vii.— the true merit of the Russian defence, 209 — Prince Gortehakoffs fabulous tune in- nl i, 210- Pel sier's explanations, 211 — the re;tl cause of his fail — Todleben's comments, 213— cost- liness of General Eyre's victory in proportion to the advantages gained, Aubry, i. 268. i, General, ii. 41. Austria. See contents of vol. i. and ol. viii., chap. ii. Austria and Prussia, union of, with w stern Towers, viii 807— anom- alous character of anion, 308 — its 1 ,i— its defects, 310 — defec- tion of Prussia, 311— loyalty of Aus- tria, 311. irre, General d', at the Alma, iii 35— advance of, under Bo 57 guns brought against him, 59-64, 81; vi. 11, is, 38 405— opposes Krouleffs night. i viii. 89— in command of troops a Kertch, 262; be I 44, 49, 51, 55— the imperfect discipline of his troops in the Kertchine peninsula, fore i2, 155 the moveme his forces on the 18th of .Tune, mo- llis attack, 161— his prospects. 162- LO I messages from, 20 I continued opt troops, £5. — his des ■. Ms, 201 — the conflict undertaken by Ids troop i, 203— be is ■: and with- drawn, 21 5, 23 I, 21 Ayen Pass, the, movement of troops projected l>y the French Emperor, viii. 246. Azof i. of, .'it Eupa- toria, viii. 57. Azof, the Sea of, li. 264, 822 ; ix. 40, 47, 01— tin- Allied admir is in the, 61— — na1 ' under- taken in t ■ loss of, 78, 6, 254, 263. Ba dar, the valley of, iv. 233, ! 15 et, 2 et eg. pi placin h troops at, viii. 291 ; ix. 29. v. 398. Bakshi Berai, ii. 868; iii. 310, 849 . iv. 5 etseq.,. 91, I 16, 168, lso, 1-7, 191, 22 .; : —proposed movement on, viii. 291 ; i .. 19 Balaclava, the Battle of, v. 1— the task of selecting generals of cat for a campaign, £6.— Lord Lucan, 3 — i -General Seat i tt, 25 — theisola forces defending Balaclava, 28 — stn and boldness of the Russians in the valley of the Tcheniaya, ib. — the Balaclava po aearmainent of the works, 3S— the Kama' a ; left in possession of the enemy, ib. — Sir Colin i ampbell's confidence in the maintenance of the position, 40 — Mentschikoff's purpose of assailing Hi i defe i the object contemplated attack, -l 1 the impending attack, -hi— advance of Lord Lucan and his staff in the direction ol Canroberfs Bill, orders from Lord Lucan for the im- mediate advance of the cavalry, 49— vigilance evinced by the Turks, ib. — the English soldiers' want, of vigi- lance, Hi. - the eaetiiy's advai ceived by Lord Lucan and Sir Colin Campbell, 52 — intelligence sent off to Lord Raglan, £6. — Lord Lucan's demonstration with his cavalry, ib. — advance of General Gribbe from the iirection of Baidar, 54 — he Kamara and e I ablishes a bat tery, ib. — forward movement of the Rus- sian forces, Si — Lord Lucan's de- cision, 57 — Russian batteries estab- lished ■ i ' ; I [ill, ib. — the fort on Canroberfs Hill silenced, 58 — continued resistance of the Turks, ib. — the work stormed, 59 - overwheli iin sians in poinl of numbers, 60 donment, by the Turks of the three redoubt s, 61— occupal ion of the three i doub by the enemy, 62 — observations on the first period of the battle, 63— Lord Raglan's po t of observation, 67 — Canrol ert's disposi" tions, 71 — Lord Raglan's new dispo- sitions, 72— the com cut Ml ion of the RllS info —isolation of llala- clava, 78— the Russian forces secure