Chapter XXTV. - covtinned. Tlic fate of the whole Allied aiiny aciiciicU'iit upon the rinnness of that portion of it which shouhl take the left, . . . 368 The French take the ri.^ht, .... . . otiy Their trustfulness ami f,'oocl sense, 370 The advance begun, . . • • ■ . .3/0 The order of march, . . ...... 370 The march, ......•■•• 373 Sickness and failint; .strength of many of the .soldiers, . . 375 The stream of the LJulganak, 376 CHAPTEE XXV. The affiiir of the Bulganak, .377 CHAPTEE XXVI. Apparently dangerous .situation of the English army, . 383 Lord Raglan causes it to bivouac iu order of battle, . . 383 APPENDIX. Note I. —Papers .showing the concord existing between the Four Powers at the time when France and Eng- land were engaging in a separate course of action, 387 Note II. — Lord Clarendon's despatch demanding the evacua- tion of the Principalities, 404 Note III. — Correspondence between Lord Raglan and the Sec- retary of State on the subject of ' Atrocities com- ' mitted by Turks in Bulgaria,' . . .405 Note IV.— Note respecting the torpor of the English Cabinet on the evening of the 28th of June 1854, . . 407 Note v.— CoiTcspondence respecting the placing of the buoy by the French in the night betwern the 13th and 1 4th of September, 412
