INDEX. 355 Macdonald, iii. 158 ; vi. 265. M 'Donald, Captain, A. St., iii. 89. Macdonald, Captain, vi. 344. M'Donald, Lieutenant, adjutant of the 90th, at Inkennan, vi. 247, 514 note. Macdonald, Major James, vi. 192, 207 and note. Macdonald, Mr, and the 'Times' Fund, vii. 376, 378, 380. M'Donnel (Sub.), v. 144. M'Gee, Major, iii. 158; vi. 56 note. M'Killop's, Lieutenaut, exploits, ix. 46. M'Grath, John, iii. 332 and note. M'Gregor, Sir James, vii. 404. M'Gregor, Dr, vii. 274. M'Intosh, Donald, vi. 340. Mackenzie, Brigade Major, vi. 37, 58, 61 note. Mackenzie's Farm, iii. 353, 363 ; iv. 5 et seq.— Range, iii. 3S6 — Lord Raglan moves towards, iv. 12 — used as a temporary barrack, 19, 41, 163, 1GS ; v. 46 ; vi. 20 note ; ix. 24, 233. Mackenzie Heights, the, iii. 3S5, 400 ; iv. 90, 92 et seq., 120, 153, 222 et seq. ; v. 43, 74 ; vii. 85, 230, 399 note- pro- posed storming of, viii. 244, 248, 291, 375 ; ix. 29, 200. Mackenzie, Lieutenant, ix. 6S, 73. Mackenzie, Major, vii. 456, 467. Mackenzie Range, Mentschikoff occu- l>ies the, iv. 242. Mackie, his Scotch tenacity, vi. 112. M'Killop, Lieutenant, ix. 63. Mackintosh, General, ii. 323 note — his account of the land defences of Sebas- topol, iii. 379 and note, 380 — on Bala- clava, iv. 31 note. M 'Mali on, Major, v. 4S, 290. M'Murdo, Colonel, appointed to organ- ise a land-transport service, vii. 2S4, 337— his zealous labours, ib., 338. M'Mahon, Marshal, vii. 406. M'Neill, Sir John, and Colonel Tulloch, on the road question, vii. 425 note. M'Neill, Sir John, vii. 2S4, 322, 324, 328. Madden, Mr, iv. 382. Magnan, General, i. 246 — his part in the midnight plot, 247, 248, 32S. Mainprise, Mr, iv. 356. ' Maison d'eau,' iv. 302 note. Maitland, Major, vi. 25S— his daring exploit, 262. Malady which occasioned deaths in hos- pital, note respecting the description of, vii. 448. Malakoff Hill, the, iv. 9S note. Malakotf, the knowledge regarding the, iii. 379; iv. 152 — Korniloff on its weakness, 152, 172— the approaches to the, 231, 287, 300, 313 -guns on, dismounted, 315— Korniloff s visit to the, 328, 422-42S ; vi. 75— Burgoyne's insistence upon assailing, viii. 22, 23, 359, 361 -closing gorge of, 12, 360 — French war against, 32 — disposition of troops, 3S — works against, ib. — frustration of designs regarding, 107 — reluctance of French to attack, 130 — new obstacle to siege of, 80, 81 ; ix. 26, 98— impetuous advance of the French on the, 110, 112, 143, 155, 161, 187 — the French operations against, 197— the bombardment of, 198, 201, 212 et seq.— the still deliant, 276, 30S. Malakoff Tower, the, iv. 52 note, 55, 127 et seq., 243 et seq., 250, 279; vi. 57 ; viii. 1S7, 1S9. Malakoff Work, the, ix. 160 et seq. Malcolm, Lieutenant, vi. 60 note. Mallard, Edward, vi. 349. Malmesbury, Earl of, i. 53 note. Malta, English troops sent to, ii. 7. Malta, ii. 295 ; vii. 84. Mamelon, proposed French attack of. viii. 31, 38, 74, 79, 80, 106, 302 — Can- robert's reason for declining to seiz? the, 82, 83 — memorandum as to occu- pation of, S5 ; ix. 106, 113, 206. Mamelon Height, ix. 98. Mamelon, the Green, ix. 93. ' Manchester, School of',' i. 2C0. Manley, Captain, v. 117. Mauley, Major, v. 117, 136 ct seq. Man-of-war Harbour, iv. 120, 174, 218, 243 et seq., 297, 324, 326, 344, 427. Manteuffel, Baron, ii. 83, 116, 136. March from the Alma to the Bel- bec, and Counsels op the Allies thkre Prkvailino: disposition and state of the Allied armies after the battle of the Alma, iii. 325 — state of the field after the battle, 326— fate of the wounded Russians, 329 — expedi- ency of a prompt advance after the victory won by the Allies, 337 — the halt on the Alma, 33S — abandonment of the resolve to attack the North Fort, ib., 347— Lord Raglan and Sir E. Lyons of opinion it should at once be attacked, 348 — the first of the 'lost occasions,' 349 — advance to the Katcha, 350 — Lord Raglan's cavalry at the Belbec, 352 — the causes of the hesitation at the French Head- quarters, 354 — the advance of the Allies delayed at the request of St Arnaud, ib. — the advance resumed, 356 — Sebastopol in sight, ib. — signs of the ruined condition of the Rus- sian army, 357 — the invaders descend into the valley of the Belbec, 358 — reconnaissance by Lord Cardigan, ib. — the resolve to abandon the old plan of the invasion, ib. — the design of operating against the defences of, from the north, 360 — strength of the reasons for attacking the North Side, ib. — the time had now ccme for a final decision, 361— the Star Fort and
