INDEX. 335 Cumberland, first Duke of, referred to by George III., vii. 401 note. Camming, Dr, vii. 485. Ounynghame, Colonel, vi. 236. Curacao, the war-ship, viii 51. Cure, Captain, ix. 117. Currie (19th), iii. IDS. Cust, iii. 275 note. Czar-w rsl ip, ix. 7S. Czar's declaration of war in 1S2S, i. 1" note. Czar's infantry, the, in need of encour- agement, ix. 219— whence apparently iho fabrication of the 18th of June, ib. Czars, ambition of the, i. :•>'>. Dacres, Captain, ii. 343 note, 345 note; iii. 345; iv. 35S et seq., 3S1 el seq., vii. 435 note. Dacres, Colonel, iii. St; ; v. 371 note ; vi. 170 note, 1S2 note; vii. 435; viii. 142, 171. D'Aguilar, Captain, vi. 374, 376, 437. Dalesnie, General, assumes provisional imand of French Engineers, viii. 2 :. D'Allonville, General, v. 71, 194 note, ' 2l)8, 273-his attack. 274, 276, 285, 317 — his brilliant achievement, 348 — his Chasseurs, 353. Dalrymple, Colonel . iii. 219. Dalrymple White, Colonel, v. 116, 117, 135. Dalton, vi. 103, 110. Dalzell. Major, vi. 355 et seq. Darner, Dawson, vi. 194. Dandelion weed, the French soldiers u ed i lie, vii. 393 note. Danntnberg, General, his command, i. 55, 105; vi. no e, 28, 29, 50, 59, 62, 86, S7— his attempt to overturn Mentschikoff's arrangements for the attack of Mount Inkerman, j'6., 91, 100, 161, 102 et seq.. 187, 203, 229, 253, 307, 309, 310, 313. 371, 3S2. 405, 418 et seq., 420, 427, 428, 435 et seq., 437 — his altercation wi'.h Prince Mentschikoff, his ostensible chief, 441, 442 and note, 443, 457, 461, 474 note, 477 et seq , 483 — removal of, from command of 4th Army Corps, viii 40. Danube, the, i. 412 note; ii. 2, 215, 216 et seq., 243, 244, 245, 250; iv. 190— freedom of navigation of, viii. 824. Danube, Lower, the, the main outlet for the products of Central Europe, i. 33 ; ii. 21, 40 et seq. — crossed by Gortchakoff, 121, 125, 197, 202, 260, 262. 286 et seq. Danubian Principalities, the, i. 193— the Czar's scheme for occupying them, 194 — orders for the occupation of, 204— Czar's occupation of, viii. 309, 311, 312. Darby Griffith, Colonel, v. 399. Dardanelles, the, vii. S4, 131— proposed opening of, viii. 326. Dardanelles, the Straits of the, i 362 — policy of Ru ird to, 363, 866— l^ord Sti sage of the, ii. 9 note, 11, 46, 196 Dariel Pass, the, ii. 93. Daubeney, Colonel, his singular cl at Inkerman, vi. 17— its effect upon the issue of the combat, 340. 415 note, 487. D'Aumale, Due, v. 272. D'Aurelle's brigade thrusts itself for- ward in front of Prince Napoleon, iii. 1S4 et seq. — movement of, 295, 302; vi. 52. Daveney, Colonel, v. 75, 77. Day, Lieutenant, ix. 70. Dead, burial of the, by the French at night, vii. 162, 449. Deane (Sub.), v. 144. Deaths in the hospitals, vii. ISO. De Camas, Colonel, vi. 201, 27! . 283— mortally wounded, 361 et seq., 456. De Flotte, i. 26S. Delane, Mr, and his task as editor, vii. 214 etseq., 223. De Lourmel's brigade, vi. 52. Demeanour of England, vii. 195 et seq. — the nation steadfast, 2 2 De Nbe, Vicomte, v. 169 and note. Derby, Lord, vii. 282. Derriman of the Caradoc, ix. S17 i De Salis, Major, v. 238, 29S, 303. De Sallis, General, viii. 210. Desart Burton, Captain, v. 150. De Vine, Mr, at April bombardment, viii. 163 and note, 370. Dew, iii. 270. ' Diamond ' Battery, iv. 442. Dickson, iii. ! 0. Dickson, Captain, vi. 14S note. Dickson, Collingwood, vi. 78 note, 374 and note— he succeeds Gambier, 374, 377, 379, 390, 401, 422, 43S, 445, 447. Dickson, Colonel (Artillery), iii. 174, 192; vi. 173 note. Diebitsch, i. 69. ' Die-hards ' (57th) at Inkerman, vi. 805 note; ix. 176, 177 and u< Disappointments, fresh, and losses, note on, ix. 316. Disraeli, Mr, vii. 459. Ditch, the, ix. 161 et seq., 17S, 210. Ditches, the, the Allies thrown back into, note on, ix. 314. Division, 2d, strength of, pro, battle of Inkerman under General Pennefather, vi. 496. Dixon, Major, vi. 129, 141. Dobrudja, the, ii. 122, 262, 2S9, 2)2. Dockyard ravine, the, iv. 423; ti, 5-":; ix. 107, 161 etseq., 212. •' Dog-tent,' the French, vii. 152, 437.
