Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/380

 350 INDEX. Ler of military engineers, 111 ; ix. li* 1 note, i:*~. i ite. Won nzoff Bid e, viii. 97, 09, 100. .1 m, ti'iuni] i i Europ ian, vii. Journalists, English, the tasks of, vii. 1 Lord Cardigan's conduct, v. 351 i note. Juts, the, vi. 859, 417. counl iy, flic, ix. 29. e of, iv. 24 et seq., 232 —the gorge of, v. 29 et seq. — the Turk- i h c i et seq., 75, 76et seq., 78. SO, 89, 94, 147 note, 156, 345 et seq. ; vi. 7, 12, 20, 461 note; vii. 336, 346 et seq. Kail i, ii. 312, 313. of, i. Ill, 205. '17. a Bay, ii. 827, 335; iv. 63. Kamara, the village of, v. 54, 60 -the Lis of, 32 et seq., 57, 05, 73, 225 ; 10, 43. eh, iv. 219— the French draw their supplies from, 220; vii. 88, 93, 440; ix. 24, 8 I. li, bay of, iv.81 etseq, 236; v. 395. i y Em- peror's plan, viii. 2 Kaniish Boroune, lai placi at, viii. 257; ix. 41, 18 Kamishlu, tlie Lake of, ii. 328, 331— Kainishlu, iii. 309, 324. dka Luns fct( f: '-'Hi ii .in ( f ■ li. SO, 81, S4, ■ 58, 91, M the, 1SS, 1S9 ; ix. 90, 94 et seq., 106 et seq., 109, 113. Karabelnaj i, I le, or Ki rabel faubourg, iv. I" :.. 127 et seq., 153, 174, is-..', 231, 2S0, et seq., ' ' 121, 428, 442; v. 309,372; vi. 21, on of the, 54, 63, 73 —the f6, 90 —effect of April bombardment < ; n, viii. 189; ix. 11, I! i et seq., 103, 140 et /., 203 etseq, •iii ii L ci in, ix. 90 n e
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tach t he counter appi oac le i in Hie of the En;. d thus affoi
 * 91— the vain resist-

bhe Fn i hibition, S persist uce of ■ tn plated at- ■ i ce and ] ol lie gat rison, ib. — i bo C6. — its i 95 foment, P Lissicr i. irmly greeted by Hi oops, ib.— signili- b. — the bom- • 7th of June, ib.- < . —the force of the in op- • the French, ib. — the less in- ■ of those opposing the h, 99 — the time for the bay- Pi i.i rations for Hie as- sault, 99 — attack and seizure of the two White Bedoubts, 100 — seizure and abandonment of the Zabal- kansky battery, 101 — the Russians throwing forward two battalions of their Moroum Regiment, ib. — move- ment of Colonel d'Orion under Bos- orders, 102— his overthrow of the two Moroum battalions, ib. — 1U0 Russians surrendering, ib. — French iery far out in front, 103 — fruit- less advances of Russian troops, ib. — i li< ir reported achievements, ib. e French troops preparing to as- sault the Kamtchatka Lunette, and harangued by Bosquet, 106 — their advance in a state of warlike efferves- cence, 107 — the Vivandii 1 1 ■ ■I fche Lunette, 109, 110 — their QC6 on the Mai 110— their retreat when attacked in i bh by i ii iieui K hrouleff, ib. — Khrouleffs recapture of the Kamt- chatka Lunette, 111 — General Bos- i ores, 112— second an finitive capture of tie Lunel teb i, ib.— the Malakoff in immi- nent danger, ib. The ' Quarries, ' 113 — the enemy's incisure, of defence, 114 — Lord Rag- lan's disposition for the attack, 115 — advance of our storming- pa Colonel R. Campbell on one flank, and Major James Armstrong on lei. II" their seizure of t he Work, ib.— capture of the collateral ht of the de- fendei s, pursued by our troops, 118 —our men in the extreme fiont, ib. i he I -vailing our people, 118 — Major Armstrong, ib. — Colonel Campbell's command, 119— CoL Grant's mi eting wit h Colonel Tyl i si rain put on the powers of those who remained., 120 — .i I 4 j Iden, Thornton Grai I i bain, now Gen- iley, G C.B., 121— .-I ■! by infanl i I op] ' : in' terics, 122 — Boudistcheff's attack, ib — the Eng- lish driving the Russians back into tiieir fortress, 123— attack made by