Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/367

 INDEX. 337 English army, the food provided for the, vii. 119 -the shelter, 124— hut- ting the troops, ib. — warm clothing, 125 — provision for the sick and wounded, 126. English army, the sufferings of the, vii. 164, 165, 166, 16S, 169, 170, 173, 174, 176, ISO, 186, 1S7— mortality in the hospitals on the Bosphorus, 189, 190 — the strategic decisions which re- sulted in obliging the Allies to win- ter upon the Chersonese Heights, 192, 193. English fleet, extract from Admiralty return showing the number of men and the quantity of material landed from the, to aid the land forces in the siege of Sevastopol, down to the 28th of October, iv. 4S3. English Heights, the, vi. 6S, ICO, 136, 172, 198, 263. English soldiery, undueamount of work cast upon the, vii. 138— their state of health, 139— overtasked, French aid to, viii. 30, 351. English trenches, refusals of the French to guard the, in pursuance of their Emperor's plan, viii. 292. • Ennismore, Lord, iii. 220. Enterprise perceived after all by both Burgoyne and the French Engineers to offer the best means of extrication, iv. 4S1. Ergominisehoff, Captain, iv 424. Ernshoff, ix. 129 note, 221 note. Eskel, the villagers of, and the Czars, i. 2 note ; iii. 312 note. Espinasse's brigade, v. 71. Espinasse, General, vi. 11. Espinasses, the, iii. 323. Estcourt, General, iii. 2S6 ; vii. 277, 41o, 466— the death cf, Lord Raglan affected by, ix. 266 — Lord Raglan's inability to attend the funeral of, 26S. Eupatoria, ii. 318 — the occupation of, 324, 327, 335, 377 ; iii. 7 ; vii. 137, 427 note — condition of things in and near, viii. 46, 47, 48— Mentsrhikoffs re- solve to attack, 49, 50, 51, 52 — the attack attempted by Khrouleff, and repulse of the Russians by the Turks, 56, 58— held thenceforth by Turkish troops unmolested till alter the close of the war, ib. Eupatoria cable, the, viii. 217. Europe in 1S50, i. 6— standing armies, ib. — personal government, ib. — com- parison between this system and that of governing through a council, ib. —personal government in France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, 10— administration of foreign affairs under the Sultan, 11 — mixed system of English Government as bearing upon the conduct of foreign affairs. •VOL. IX. ih.— power of Russia, 14 — power of Turkey, 15 — the seeming decay of the I i i lire, 20 — I: longings for Turkey, 21 — aspect of Europe in reference to the Turkish empire, 33 — policy of Austria, Prussia, France, England, and the lesser States of Europe, ib. et seq. Europe, lesser States of, foreign policy of the, i. 39. Euxine, the, i. 362, 363, 307 ; ii. 21, 22 et seq., 27 — English and French fleets enter the, 37, 125— the Russian flag in. 130, 196, 222, 243, 253, 352; iii. 219; v. 29; vii. 90, 104— proposed feint on the, viii. 247. Evans (23d Reg.), iii. 157. Evans, Sir De Lacy, General, at the Alma : the important and effective step he took personally, iii. 137 — a skilled tactician, 195— he understood the battle, 196 — the effective part he took in the battle with the part of his division left under his personal con- trol, chap, i sec. 28 — commanding at the Lesser Inkerman, his wise dis- positions and prompt defeat of the assailing force, v. 369-3SS. See iii. 36, 38, 40 note, 53, 54, SO note, 65, S7, 89, 137, 191, 195, 196, 19S, 199, 206, 235 note, 284; iv. 247 note; v. 26, 370, 373 note, 374, 376, 3S0, 3S1, 3S5 et seq. ; vi. 9 note, 10 note, 35, 77, 100, 472 note— the counsel offered by, 492 and note. Evans, William, iii. 123. Ewart, Captain, vi. 36, 3S, 96 note Expeditions undertaken by England in the seventeen years from Feb. 1793 to close of 1809, vii. 409 et seq. Eyre, General, iii. 27S ; vi. 54 ; ix. 203 — the attack victoriously led by, on 18th of June, 205 — he is wounded, 207, 20S, 215, 217 — the English strengthen their hold of the ground captured by, 270. Failly, General, his brigade, ix. 100 et seq., 158. Fairtlough, Captain, vi. 521. Farren, Colonel, vi. 334. Faubourg, counter-approaches of the, viii. 1ST ; ix. 101 et seq. Faucher, M., i. 243. Faucheux's brigade, ix. 152, 156 note. Fay, Captain, vi. 46 note, 395 note, et seq. Federoff s. Colonel, advance, v 372, ' 73, 3S0— grievously wounded, 3S3 ; vi. 471 note Fcdioukine Heights, v 179 et seq. ; vi. 21. Fedioukiue Hills, the, v. 32, 74, 161, 179, 193 et seq., 211 note, 222, 227, 228, 24S, 265 note. 271 276, 285, 2S9, 301, 317; vi 43.