INDEX. 351 the Volhynia Regiment, ib. — its pro- gress, ib. — and final discomfiture, ib. — conditions under which our troops fought, 124 — Colonel Shirley, ib. Another Russian column advancing to attempt the recapture, 124 — pros- trate condition of our men, 125 — show of resistance attempted by some offi- cers and men, ib. — its effect, 126 — the Russian column faltering and coming to a stop, ib. — and falling back, ib. — the English at break of day still re- taining their hold, ib. The shaie Fortune had in bringii g about this result, 126 — execution meanwhile of the needed works, 127 — strange prostration (from fatigue) of officers after the victcry, 12S— Col- onel Campbell, Captain Wolscley, ib. — killed, wounded, and missing, 129 — spoils, ib. — the Allies on their ad- vanced front, ib. — change experi- enced by the garrison and inhabit- ants, ib. — continuance of the third bombardment, 130 — the losses it caused, ib. Kartacheffsky Battery, the, iv. 354 note. ' Kartaschewsky ' or 'Telegraph' Bat- tery, iv. 43. Katcha, the valley of the, ii. 285, 312, 31S ; iii. 304, 310 et scq. — advance on the, 350— the village on its banks, ib. — the allied army bivouac on the, 353 el scq , 301) note ; iv. 2. 5, 22 et scq., 68, 70 ct. seq., 100, 161 note, 2i>3, 31S, 36S. Katchinsky, Captain, iv. 424. Kazan column, defeat of the, iii. 210. Kazatch, bay of, iv. 31 et scq., 219 ; v. 305. Kazatch, the port of, vii. SS, 93 — Lord Raglan's body com eyed to, ix. 301 — the road to, lined on each side by double ranks of infantry, 302. Keith, Lord, vii. 4^1 note. Keller, M., vii. 434 note. Kelly, Colonel, opposes night attack on Woronzoff Ridge, viii. 92, 03, 95, 96, 97 — wounded and taken prisoner, 98 and note. Kennedy, Mr, ix. ISO. Kentugan, ii. 351. Ker, Captain, vi. 57 note, 60 note, 62 note. Kertch, the recalled expedition to, and effect of the recall, viii. chap. x. Kertch, the renewed Expedition to, with its Sequel in the S;; of Azof, and on the Circassian Coast, for preliminary statements, see part of viii. chap. x. , and in particular, pp. 256 to 262 — happy effect pro- duced by the enemy's mere sight of the stir observed in the port of Kamiesh, ix. 39— composition of the armada, 40 — its course, 41 — the strength of Baron Wrangel, ib.— his retreat, 43 — unopposed landing of troops, ib. — Sir George Brown's me isurcs on shore, 44— Baron Wran- gei's destruction of his coast bat- teries, ib.— retreat of Russian troops, ib. — destruction of food by Baron Wrangel, 45 — the squadron of, ib.— M'Gillop's exploits, 46 — the fate of the squadron, 47— disembarking op- erations of the Allies, ib. — channel into the sea of Azof found and buoyed, ib.— Miranda reaching the entrance of the Sea of Azof, 48— ad- vance of the land forces through Kertch, ib. — to Yeni Kale, ib.— dis- orders that followed the invasion, ib. — the limited authority of Sir George Brown, 49 — prayer of the people of Kertch to Sir George, 50 — his rejection of their entreaties, ib. — disorders on the march and in Yeni Kale, 51— cessation of all misconduct of the English troops, ib. — measures taken by Sir George Brown for the maintenance of discipline, -ib.— their result, ib. — the Tartars in Kertch destroying and plundering, 52 — the measures taken by Brown and the people of Kertch, ib. — failure of the measures taken, 54 — continued dis- orders in, ib. — the committers of outrages, 55 — further continuance of disorders in, 56 — Lord Raglan's indignation, ib. — his approval on 31st May of Brown's measures, ib. — Sir George not blamable for omit- ting to repress the disorders of the French, ib. — friendly disposition of the Tartars, 57 — sufferings entailed on the sick and wounded Russians by the pillaging of the hospitals, 59 —letter on their behalf from Baron Wrangel, ib. — first results of the ex- pedition, 60 — the main object gained, 61 — the Allied admirals entering the Sea of Azof, ib. Captain Lyons (Miranda) takes the command of the united flotilla, 62 — nature of the operations undertaken in the Sea of Azof, ib. — fate of the four surviving war - ships of the. Kertch squadron, {&.— unchallenged mastery of the Allies in the hitherto closed sea, 63 — access thus obtaii ed to the interior provinces of Russia, ib.— the seat of industry that Lyons disturbed, 64 — Ids task not oi e leading to b:ttle, ib. — his task against vessels found at sea, 65 —and h I fled owards land, ib. — operation oil the Spir of 1 ansk, ib. — the wrecks of the four war-steamers thai h id escaped from Kertch, ib. — off the town of Berdi- ausk, Co — Lyons engaging the port of
