348 INDEX. B84 surprise felt by Bosquet upon le, 385— the scenes presented to his < ib.— 1 :. of Hie fight of the English fo the Bo uet's erroneous im- on, ib. — Bosqu i ition of the 450 Chasseurs, 3S9— combat by them with tlie aid of 'Twentieth' i two Russian columns, 390— arrival of more French reinforcements, 391 — now in Bosquet's hands, 392 demeanour of the two 393— Bosquet's ad- vance to the [nkennan Tusk, 394— ICO of mo tos jiu-t-'s left,
- : isq ict, ib.
of the French, ib. — the havoc wrought in Boussiniere's i from Ridge, 400— the Russians blind to their opportunity, and at- i :i|t in i pursuit, 46. — Canrobert at of dan r, ib.— his cavalry it up, ib. — its retreat, 401 — of the French, ib.— their con- itimation Lo Dickson, ib. — ut effect of the reverse sustained by the French, 402— the Allies in irdy, 403— the enemy's inaction, i i : encoura ;en ent derivable from the continued success of the English, ib —aspect ni' things on Home Ridge, ib. — returning hopefulness of the French troops, 405— Bosquet's meas- ures, 406— the wing of the 00th in St Clement's Gorge, ib. — advance of the Zouavi I i, ib. — reappearance .m men, 407- of the Selinghinsk bal I bj Zouave and Algerme troops, 407 — of the 7th Leger and 6th of the Line, 410— the Barrier still held fast, t6. — 11 a.m., close of the combats undertaken by French in- fant]'. Sixth Period — 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.— st 1 1 ogth and di iposition of the Freni b an I I a lish infantry, 411— the apparently gi id op- porl unity "it' tnrobi rl at i bis I ime,
- and Canrobert, 418
r D.1 lb. his interview with Lord Raglan and Canrobert, 414— Can- al [nued inaction, 115— his ■ n M' M t of the offen- 116— the Import of this resolve, I IV the enemy's condition and pros- , 418— Dannenberg's obji this linn', 420— Canrobert's course of i in accordance with Dannen- l wishes, 421 — non-concurrence of the English in Canrobert's plan of the offensive, ib.- the irown to st: George's Brow, the enemy's hold now only I li and the the Bold u i a in . ' pari of I lie ground now the Allies, ib.—Vu lish were gi i he offensive, 125— Haines's continued defence of the Barrier, 426— skirmishing on the left front of the Barrier, ib.— transi- tion from the, task of defence to thai of attack, ib.— tenacity of the : sians, despite their shattered state, 428 — ambition of Ilaines in the di- n of his left front, 420— Lord West, 130— his order to Acton, 431 — the < ombat undertaken by Acton, ib. —retreat of the assailed battery, 134 —men drawn forward by Arm-' r< ib. — advance over ground foi of the Shell Hill position, ib — t he effect this incident was calculated to produce, ib. — 1 o'clock v. -a., Dan- i enberg's orders to begin the rcl 43(5 — the beginning of the retreat descried by Codrington, ib. .ith Period— 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.— Advance of the infantry directed to cover the retreat, 437— its discom- fiture, 438— the Russians in peril ol overtaken by a gre i if,. —refusal of Canrobert to take any part in pressing the retreat, 130— no pursuit undertaken by the Allies, 440 —Prince lientSChikoffs attempt to countermand the retreat, 111— his altercation with Dannenberg, ib.— Mentschikoff deliberately set at nought by Dannenberg, 442— Dan- erg's method of conducting the ation of withdraw- ing the Russian artillery from Mount [nkennan, 444— circumstance favour- ing the task, ib. — the two last Russia mi Shell Hill, ib — Lord Raglan's way of accelerating their withdrawal, 445— -the. last gun withdrawn from Shell Hill, ib— 8 I ., he topi nds of Mount In- kerman now clear of Russian fi i wo Russian steam- i ., [46 3.80, advance of French in two battalions, ib.— result of this movement, ib — General Canrobert a id Lord Raglan on the heights vacated bs the enemy, 447_retre it of the artillery broui hi n)i from Sebastopol, 44S — Colo el w iddj enterprise, 4 to -its frustra- tion bj Colonel de Todlebcn, 450—8 o'clock, the enemy's retreat accom- plished, and the Inkerinan tight at an end, 451— losses sustained in the fight
