Page:The invasion of the Crimea vol. 2.djvu/30

xxiv Chapter XXTV. - covtinned. Tlic fate of the whole Allied aiiny aciiciicU'iit upon the rinnness of that portion of it which shouhl take the left,. . . 368 The French take the ri.^ht, .... .. otiy Their trustfulness ami f,'oocl sense, 370 The advance begun,. . • • ■ . .3/0 The order of march,. . ...... 370 The march, ......•■•• 373 Sickness and failint; .strength of many of the .soldiers,. . 375 The stream of the LJulganak, 376 CHAPTEE XXV. The affiiir of the Bulganak, .377 CHAPTEE XXVI. Apparently dangerous .situation of the English army,. 383 Lord Raglan causes it to bivouac iu order of battle,. . 383 APPENDIX. Note I. —Papers .showing the concord existing between the Four Powers at the time when France and Eng- land were engaging in a separate course of action, 387 Note II. — Lord Clarendon's despatch demanding the evacua- tion of the Principalities, 404 Note III. — Correspondence between Lord Raglan and the Sec- retary of State on the subject of ' Atrocities com- ' mitted by Turks in Bulgaria,'. . .405 Note IV.— Note respecting the torpor of the English Cabinet on the evening of the 28th of June 1854,. . 407 Note v.— CoiTcspondence respecting the placing of the buoy by the French in the night betwern the 13th and 1 4th of September, 412