Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/374

 344 INDEX. throw of the loose masses fora the Russian front, 134 — overthrow of the close column in their rear, ib. — of iiit' rmin 'l '1 combatants, Egerton's unrelenting pursuit, 136 — th in an advanced position, 137 — General onoff mortally wounded, 13S — Egerton's retention of the ground he had won, ib — retreat of the 3d and ■lili Catherinburg battalions, ib.— recovery of the lost English guns, 140 — position taken up and held by Jeff- 141 — names of the officers who part in Egei ib. — the order of the successive combats, 141— resolute advance farther east of six Russian battalions, 142— separa- tion of one battalion from the others, ib. — continued advance of the re- maining live battalions, 143 — their overthrow under a fire of case-shot, ib. — their retreat, pursued by foot- Boldiers, ib. ■ state of the fight as seen at Hill Ben.!, 144— Bellair's perception of the emergency, 145— charge exe- cuted by Bellairs with his men, 146 — overthrow and retreat of the Koli- vansk column, ib. — array of 6600 Russians between the head of the y Ravine and the Sandbag Battery, ib. — the sole English forces ing it, 147 — advance of two lino battalions, ib. — Mauleve- rer's counter-advance with a wing of the 30th Regiment, ib —his charge, ovei I brow of the two Borodino battalions immediately confronting him, ib.— retreat of the four Borodino battalions, 149— advance of General Adams in person with the 41st Regi- ment, ib.— his defeat of the 4000 men before him, ib.— the defeated body of 6:00 finally removed from the field of battle, 150— circumstances under which the Taroutine and the Boro- dino regiments fought, 151— result of the first or early morning's lighting, ending at 7.30, 152— comparison of the numbers eng i ;ed in this early i.M— the strength of the ground eofbytbe English infan i ct of the mist on the respective forces, ib. — quality of the English officer when isolated with only a small body of men, 156— the English troops fasting, 157— want of tuition, ib. — effect of the early lire from Home Ridge, 15S— failure th in encounter, ib. — circum- es which marked the del a1 of the twenty battalions, and impaired f. 159. Secund Period— 7.30 a.m. to 8.30 a.m.— fresh troops and guns brought forward by the enemy, 160 — Dannen- lierg's assumption of the command over both the corps d'armee, ib. — Prince Mentschikoff and the Grand- Dukes, ib. — Dannenberg's disposi- tions, 161 — advance of his 10,000 fresh troops, 162 — resources of the English, 163 — the neutralised part of t heir force, ib. — one-third part of the troops at Pennefather's disposal left to watch the western skirls of Mount [nkerman, 104 — continued apprehen- sion of attacks from the west, as, for example, on the part of Pennefather, 105 — action of the Connaught Rangers, 166 — the rifte lire main- tained against the enemy's artillery- men by pome of the 1000 men de- - 167 — the two o1 her third parts of the English infantry, i 68— the ' spent forces,' ib. — strength and disposition of the collected troops remaining to Pennefather, Hi;)— the approaching reinforcements, 170 — continued impression of th:- English as to the dimensions of the conflict, 171 — conduct of the fight still left to Pennefather, ib. — Lord Raglan and his stall', 172 — the enemy's entire change of his fighting battalions not perceptible to the English at the time, 174 — the error which began to en- tangle our troops on wrong ground, ib. — the force near the Sandbag Bat- tery, 175— Armstrong's communica- tion with the Duke of Cambridge, ib. — the position of General Adams as against the approaching forces, ib. — the fight maintained by Adams towards his front, 177 — the flank at- tacks, ib. — their effect, 178 — General Adams, 179 — continuance of the fighting, ISO — Adams forced back, ib. — third capture of the Sandbag Battery, 181— the force under Adams drawn back towards Mount Head, ib. — Adams mortally wounded, ib. — arrival of Captain Hamley with three guns, 182— his successful use of the repression of the troops which had fought against Adams, 183 — the footing on which the def nee stood for the moment, ib. - positions taken and retained by the batteries newly brought, 184 — the Grenadiers and the Scots Fusiliers at Hill Bend, ib. — course taken by the Duke of Cambridge for informing himself, 1S5 — advance of the battalions of Guards, ib. — array of the forces op posed to them, io. — the Duke, b left unmolested on his left, continues his advance, 1S6 — strength of the forces directly opposing the Duke's 700" men, 187— charge of the Grena-