at Sebastopol,146;at Inkerman,170Dinner, a Crimean one,219Discipline, relaxation of,427Divisions of the British forces, and their commanders,87;their landing at Eupatoria,85,86;their order of march,93Djemel Pasha, commander of the Dardanelles,19;his learning and intelligence,19,20Dnieper, entry of the united squadron into the,415;its blockade raised,419;difficulties of ascending the,419,noteDobrudscha, campaign in the, and losses experienced thereby,56Docks, of Sebastopol, destroyed,451-453Dog-hunting in the Crimea,235Dogs and cats from Sebastopol,439Doyne, Mr., the head engineer, his vigorous labours at Sebastopol,388,421,441Dragoon Guards, their charge on the Russians,157Drainage, operations of,442Dress of the British soldiers,18Drummers of the Crimea,450Drunkenness, punishment of,445Dundas, Admiral,41;his orders,76Egerton, Colonel, his bravery at the Alma,116Egyptian troops at Varna,49Elchingen, Duc d', death of,56Electric telegraph laid down,236;its tendency to mischievous consequences,443Electricity, agencies of,278Eman, Colonel, killed,353Emperor, the guiding star of the fleet,82Engineering works, scarcity of men for,243,244England, her commercial interests as regards Turkey,1England, Sir Richard, arrives at the Dardanelles,25;commands the third division,87English. SeeSoldiers, andArmyEnniskilleners, their charge on the Russians,157Enos, town of,15Entrenchments, advance of the,308Espinasse, General,56Estcourt, General,129; death of,299Etesian wind,11Etonnoirs of the French,255,494Eubœa,12Eupatoria, survey of the coast of,59;coast of,75,76;town of,80;selected for the landing-place,ib.;inhabitants of,82;landing of the French at,82,83;resolution to garrison it,91;Russian attack on,190Evans, General Sir de Lacy, arrives at the Dardanelles,25;commands the second division,87;lands at Eupatoria,86;his bravery at the Alma,107,115;his report of military operations at the Alma,116;his despatch from the heights of the Tchernaya,161-163;his illness,165,175Expedition, Crimean, its departure,70;its extent,71;vastness of the armada conveying it,73;its voyage from Varna to the Crimea,73-75;its uncertainties,75,76;account of its disembarkation,84-88;military force of the,87;marches into the interior,ib.;its order of march,93;its halt at the Alma,96;at the Katcha,132;accession of forces at the,ib.;makes a détour round the Belbek,132et seq.;its march from the Belbek to Balaklava,136,137.SeeCrimea, andSebastopolExplosions, disastrous ones,328,361,380,429-433;causes,433Eyre, Brigadier,25;appointed to the command of the third division,311;his excursion in the interior of the Crimea,479Fatigue parties, severe duties of the,197Fatima Hanoum, the Kurdish chieftainess,54Ferguson, General,7Fidonisi, French rendezvous of,71Fighting, love of, an anecdote,434Filder, Commissary-General,40;his office in Varna,59;his instructions,67Fire, a disastrous one,380Flagstaff Battery, contentions for the,191Flank march of the Allies,134Fleet of the Russians, its submergement,472,473Flowers of the Crimea,233Food, prices of, at Varna,41Forey, General, his bravery at the Alma,103Fort Constantine, in Sebastopol,138Forts of the north side of Sebastopol,472Fourth division, General Bentinck's testimony to their services,392France, her political interests as regards Turkey,1French camp, sickness in the,218;their superiority in cooking,ib.French fleet, conveying the expedition,73,74French Spahis effect a landing at Eupatoria,83French forces, their arrival at Malta,6;their superior arrangements,15,16,21,47;their accommodations at Gallipoli,17,18;their police regulations,18;their mode of making purchases,17;number of, at Gallipoli,16,21;their cordiality to the English,18,48;their uniforms,ib.;their methods of dealing with the Turks,17;review of, at Gallipoli,28;staff of the,29;first land on the Crimea,82,83;their successful bravery at the Alma,102;their landing at Kamiesch,138;their siege and bombardment of Sebastopol,140et seq.;their order of battle at Inkerman,174,175;road made by the,198;important reinforcements received,205;their sufferings,209;their conflicts with the Russians,239;their contests for the rifle-pits,253-255;their gallantry,259;their capture of the Mamelon,284,285;their unsuccessful attack on the Malakoff,290,291;great losses sustained thereby,292-294;their second attack, and capture of the Malakoff,343;engaged at the battle of the Tchernaya,316,319;amount of their ordnance on their last bombardment of Sebastopol,336;their works for storming the Malakoff,364;their operations after the fall of Sebastopol,375et seq.;review of the,422;their system of mines,493Frost-bites in the Crimea,202,205,221Fury, the, her reconnaissance of Sebastopol,59Fusileer Guards, their arrival at Malta,5;their severe losses,357Gallipoli, departure of the English and French troops for,8,9;arrival at,13;description of,13,14;wretchedness of,14;population of,ib.;its bad quarters,15-17;difficulties of the commissariat at,17,21;high price of provisions,22;police regulations at,18;alarming fire at,24;confusion arising therefrom,24,25;climate and scenery of,25,26;arrival of generals at27,30Gambier, Lieut. Colonel, commander of the siege train at Sebastopol,146;at Inkerman,170Generals of the army, deficiency of,190German colonists of the Crimea,496Genitchi, attack on,270Gibb, Captain,9Golden Fleece, the,8,9,10,12;her arrival at Gallipoli,13Golden Horn, the,37Goldie, Brigadier-General, at Inkerman,169;slain, 170Goodram, Samuel, blown up,434;anecdotes of,ib.Gordon, Captain,42;at Sebastopol,142Gortschakoff, Prince,101;his operations,437;his intended plan of operations,441Grant, Captain, of the ambulance corps,199Greece, localities of,10,11Greek and Latin Churches, their quarrels in Turkey,1Greek hermit,11Greeks, their religion,16;their apathy,29Greys, their charge on the Russians,157Guards, their departure from London,3;their arrival at Malta,4,5;their difficulty of obtaining provisions,6;their arrival at Varna,47;leave Varna for the Crimea,67;their gallantry at the Alma,110,114,120;their heroism and severe losses at Inkerman,171,175;Queen Victoria's presents to the,212;their magnificent appearance in line,115,116Hall, Dr., his letter to Dr. Smith,385Hallewell, Captain,15,31Hamelin, Admiral,41Hammersley, Major, his tour in the north of the Crimea,494Handcock, Colonel, killed,346Harbour discipline at Balaklava,450Highland Brigade, their condition,64;leave Varna for the Crimea,67;their gallantry at the Alma,110,120;steadiness of their movements in action,115;their bravery at the Tchernaya,156;their kilt,202Hill, Captain, shot,247Himalaya, the, her arrival at Malta,5;at the Bosphorus,23;her enormous cargo of horses and men,90Hoey, Colonel, his bravery at the Alma,118Horses, difficulty of getting them on shore,90;great havoc among,206Hospital quarters at Gallipoli,17Hurricane at Balaklava,180;its violence,181-186;distress caused thereby,184,185;miserable state of Balaklava after the,187Hussars, arrival of the,255Hut of the author,440;its situation,441Huts, decorations of the,439,448;robberies of the,439;complaints against the,448Ida, Mount,12Inkerman, the British force taken by surprise at,168;sanguinary battle of,169-172;a series of sanguinary hand-to-hand fights,170;review of the dreadful battle-field,173;the frightful slaughter at,174-176;ghastly relics of the battle,257Isarkaia, ruined chateau of,478Jack Tar at his tricks,238;his playbill,329John Bull at a nonplus,326-328Jones, General Sir H., replaces Sir J. Burgoyne,243,305Kadikoi, encampment at,144;road made from,198;its administrative government,445Kamara, village of,166Kamiesch, landing of the French at,138;amusements at,440Kara-Bournou, destruction of the magazines, at,267Karaguel, town of,67Kariakoff, the Russian commander,101Kars, fall of,447Katcha, mouth of the,59;valley of the,129-132;river of the,130;Russian vessels sunk in the harbour of the,132;march from,134Keppel, Captain, commander of the naval brigade,302Kertch, expedition to,263;return of the expedition,264;second expedition,265;town of,268,269;capture of,268;plunder of,269,270,279;its inhabitants,272,273;hospital at,274;dreadful ravages in,275,276;peninsula of,419,noteKinburn, expedition to,406;description of,ib.;plan of the attack on,407-409;bombarded by the Allied fleet,410;surrender of,411;fort described,412;refortified by the Allies,419;Cossacks in the neighbourhood of,ib.Koran, not adapted to the civil law of Turkey,20Kostendji, village of, laid waste,57Kurds, chieftainess of the,54Lancaster gun, destroyed by a shot,252Laspi, the French doctor, plundered by the Turks,313Lawrence, Colonel,9,111,112Leblanc, Mr., accidentally shot,241Leander, frigate,12Leslie, Lieutenant, wounded,119Letters from head-quarters,31Levinge, Major, death of,60Levinge, Captain,42Liège muskets, used by the Russians,178Light Cavalry Brigade, its desperate charge at Balaklava,159;ordered to embark for Eupatoria, 393Light division, its heroic gallantry,109,111,112;its severe losses,357;its casualties,432;its attack at the Alma,491Lights, short supplies of,440"Looting" at Kertch,272Lucan, Lord, commander of the cavalry division,33,87;at the Tchernaya,154;his desperate cavalry attack,159;his recall,220Lüders, General,457Luggage of the English and French armies,30Lyons, Admiral, his opinions on the flank march of the expedition,134;commands the expedition to the Sea of Azoff,266;his operations in Cherson Bay,413et seq.Machines, for exploding,278Mackenzie's Farm,133Macnish, Lieutenant W. L., drowned,34Malakoff Tower,207;French preparations for attacking,215;unsuccessful attack on the,290,291;great losses sustained,292-294;a second attack on the, left to the French,303;the French advances towards,308;assaulted and captured by the French,343;contest in the rear of the,350,351;its capture causes the loss of Sebastopol,365;strength of its works,ib.;terrible scenes of the,ib.;number of guns captured in the,383Malea, Cape,10,11Malta, arrival of the Guards at,4;busy scenes in,5;cordial reception of the British troops at,5,6;arrival of the French troops at,6,8Mamelon, attack on the,243;contest for the,244;firing from the,249;capture of the,284;continued struggles for the,285;interior of the,297Manilla, her arrival at Malta,5Mansell, Captain,24,54Markham, General, assumes the command of the second division,305Marmora, Sea of,14,16,25,37Marmora, General della, the Sardinian commander,264;his departure from the Crimea,492;honours paid to,ib.Martimprey, General,6Matapan, Cape,10Maule, Colonel, death of,60May-day, in the Crimea,262Medals, distribution of, at Sebastopol,372Medicines, utter want of, in the Crimea,208Mediterranean, storm in the,9Mehemet Kiprisli Pasha,34Memorials of the brave in the Crimea,494Menschikoff, Prince, the Russian commander, at the battle of the Alma,101;his military force,123;his military genius,436;satirical songs on,470Michael, Grand Duke, at the battle of Inkerman,168;his reconnaissance of the Allied armies,191Middle Packet Ravine,246,296Military spectacle, a grand one,260Military matters, criticisms of civilians on,447Mines, explosion of,255;of the French and Russians,493Minié rifle, its destructive effects,171,172Miskomia, valleys of,448,475Mitylene,12Mixed commission for dividing the spoils of Sebastopol,381-385Monastir, town of,64,67Monetary arrangements, intricacy of,22Money, waste of,326Money-changers, Jew and Armenian,32Montezuma, her arrival at Malta,6Monument at the Alma,491Morea, coast of the,10;arrival of the troops at,12Mortar-battery, contest for the,245Mounted staff corps, disbanded,378Mud, of the Crimea,444;of Balaklava,445Mule-litters of the French,199Muscovite character, type of the,490Muscovite infantry, a bad lot of, at Kinburn,412Music, military, influence of,141Musketry, affair of, between the Russians and the French,210Napoleon, Emperor, his Christmas presents to the Crimean army,198Napoleon, Prince, arrives at the Dardanelles,27;reviews the troops,ib.;his arrival in Bulgaria,48Naval brigade, their attack on the Redan,291;their severe losses,294;their admirable practice,336"Navvies," their rapid progress,214;their industry,232Newbury, Mr., death of,60Newspaper correspondence in the Crimea,188;its difficulties,189Newspapers, effect of their statements,209,