Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 3.djvu/25

CONTENTS. XXI A P P E N D I X. j^ote 1.— The Strength of the Russian Army engaged on the Ahna, 405 Note II. — Russian Troops at the Alma, as posted at the comniencenieut of the Battle, . . . .410 Note III. — Note respecting the Operations of the 7th, the Royal Fusiliers, . . . . . .411 Xote IV.— Respecting the Statement that Men coming down from the Redoubt broke through tin; Scots Fusilier Guards, 417 Note v.— Respecting the Separation of the Vladimir Corps into two Bodies, . . . . . .410 Note VI.— The Apparition of the ' Unkiunvn Jilounted ' Officer,' 4-2U Note VII. —Respecting some of the Conditions which may interfere with the Desire to Fight in Line, . 421 Note VIII. — Ite.specting the abandoned Theory that the Defeat of the Colunui of the Eight Battalions had been elfected by Infantry, .... 42" Note IX. — Note respecting the Truth of the Accounts which represent that a Great and T'errible Fight took ]ilace near the Telegraiih on the Day of the Alma, 424 Note X. — Note containing an E.tr;ict from a Letter ad- dressed by Colonel Napier, the Historian of the Peninsular War, to Lord Fitzroy Somerset, 432 Note XI. — Extract from a ]feniorandum of a Conversation held with Sir Ednuuul Lyons, which was made by iMr George Loch, late IM ember for Suther- landshire, February 10, 1S5C, and approved as accurate on the same day by Sir Edmund, . 433 Note XII. — Argument for avoiiling the Attack of the Neath Side, 436