Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/369

 INDEX. 339 French army, Ui3 character of, iii. 1S1 el seq. — food oftlie, vii 1 10. French army, the sufferings and losses sustained by the, vii. i extent to which tho sufferin losses of the French as a whole be- came masked from observers on the Chersonese, 162, li33. French army, morale of, under Can- robert, viii. 302 — Lord Raglan on, ib. — Roussct on, 303-eil'ect of Pelissier on, ib. — feeling of the, generally, to- wards Lord Raglan, ix. 298, 300. French attempt to annex an English trophy, iii. 313. French fleet, the, suddenly ordered to Salamis, i. 107. French infantry ceased to take part in the battle of Inkerman, authorities showing the time when the, vi. 517. French, loss of the, by the fight on Mount Inkerman, vi. 45(3. French losses, the, much more than compensated by reinforcements, vii. 335. French reconnaissances of Balaclava plain, viii. 40. French Republic, state of the, in Nov- ember 1S51, i. 215. French troops, effect of anxious sus- pense upon, i. 32S. French, troubled counsels of the, viii. 220 et seq. French works on Mount Inkerman, skill in cor iruoticn of, viii : ', ■ Fund Effendi, Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs, i. 105. Fuad Pasha and Neutrality principle, viii. 3-28 note. Furious, the war-ship, viii. 51. Fusiliers, 7th, note respecting the operations of, iii. 411. Gagarin, Prince, i. 52. Gale, Thomas, vi. 349. Galhpoli, ii. 183, 192, 199, 291 ; vii. 212, 462. Gambier, Colonel, vi. 373 and note. Gap, the, at battle of Inkerman, vi. 176, 196— imperative need of troops at, 229, 231— left open, 290, -:5S. Garari, Prince. See Gagarin. Garden Batteries, the, iv. 420 ; v. 157 note. Garden-wall Battery, the, ix. 207. Gardner, Colonel, ix. 21. Gamier, ix. 162. Garrard, iii. 15S. Garrison, strength of the, grounds of statement as to, iv. 4S7. Gaussen, Lieut. 8, iv. 392. Gavin, Dr H., vii. 391. Gendre, Captain, bis 'Materialise pour servir,' &e, iii. 3G5 nod-, 73 note, 77, 106 note, US, 126, 315 note, 324 et seq. Genitchi, ix. 66 — operations at, 67, 77. German Confederation, the, ::iiii their attitude on the Eastern Question, ii. 1 3. Gervaia Battery, the, ix. 1 13, 155, 161 eiseq. — the French operations against, 197, 201, 202 note— recapture of the, 203. Gheisk, ix. 66 — operations at, 75. Gibson, Lieut., vi. 148 note. Gilbert, vi. 279 note. Gipps, iii. 219. Giurgevo, ii. 210— the battle of, i'&.— arrival of Gortschakoff at, 214, 217; v. 42 note. Gladstone, Mr, the share he had in bringing about, the war, ii. 24, 65, 07 et seq., 144 et seq. Glazbrook, Captain, vi. 344. Glyn (Sub.), v. 149. Glyn, Lieutenant, ii. 214. Glyn, Mr St Leger, vii. 344. Goad, Captain, v. 229, 23(3, 327. Goad, Cornet G. M., v. 229 note. Goldi n Horde, the, ix. 58. Golden Horn, the, i. 363; vii. 131. Goldie's, General, brigade, strength of, vi. 56 note. 2 !7, '■ ' 304, 364— his command, 365, 307, 303 -he is slain, 371. Goodlake, Captain, iv. 209 note; v. 371— his adventure with the enemy, 377— his body of volunti ers, ib. note, 384 ; vi. 24 note, 85— interposition of his moving picket, 93, 161. Gordon, Colonel Alexander, the ani- madversions of the Commissariat Commissioners on, vii. 323-4. G irdon, Lieutenant Charles, ix 1S4 — a soldier marked out for strange des- tinies, 185. Gordon, Lieut. Sir William, v. 229, 236, 328, Gordon, Major, v. 72 note— in night attack on Woronzoff Ridge, viii. 93 - in command of Engineers against Kertch, 262. Gordon's or Right, Attack, iv. 297, 421, 423; vi. 7 et seq., 478— Kamt- chatka Lunette assailed by, viii. 1S9 — fighting for lodgments in front of, 212"; ix. 113, 122. Gortchakoff, Prince Alexander, at Vi- enna Conference, viii. 319 — ck . of, 322 — as Minister at A Court, 316, 354. Gortchakoff, Prince Michael, and the evacuation of the Principalities, i. 412 note — he crosses the Lower Danube, ii. 121, 214. 215— the under his command, iii 16, 61, 92 note— his introduction of Todleben, iv. Ii Ii of his army- corps at Inkerman, vi. 2 43, 45, 49. 62, . —his attitude, 381, 420, t25, 428, 441