...anchor; he ordered three fhips of the line, commanded by the captains Smith, Harland, and BarJeer, to advance and burn two mips that lay clofe to the...divers batteries which they had not before perceived : fo that they were towed off frith g^at difficulty, in a very mattered condition. The admiral feeing...

...fhips of the line, commanded by the Captains Smith, Harland, and Barker, to advance and burn two fliips that lay clofe to the mouth of the -harbour. They...were towed off with .great difficulty , in a very, fhatttred condition. The Admiral feeing three of his beft fhips fo roughly handled in '.this enterprife,...

...fhips of the line, commanded by the Captains Smith , Harland, and Barker, to advance and burn two (hips that lay clofe to the mouth of the harbour. They accordingly...before perceived. Two fmall forts they attempted to deflroy , and cannonaded for fome time with great fury ; but being over- matched by fuperior force,...

...com* mantled by the captains Smith, Harland, and Barker, to advaoce and burn two ships that lay close to the mouth of the harbour. They accordingly approached...intrepidity, and met with a very warm reception from divert batteries which they had not before perceived. Two small forts they attempted to destroy, and...

...commanded by the captains Smith, Harland, and Barker, to advance and burn two ships that lay close to the mouth of the harbour. They accordingly approached with great intrepidity, and mtt with a very warm reception Irom divers batteries which they had not before perceived. Two small...

...inactivity, he ordered three of his ships to advance and burn two French men of war that lay close to the mouth of the harbour. They accordingly approached with great intrepidity, but met with a very warm reception from batteries which they had not before perceived. The wind subsiding...

...commanded by the captains Smith, Harland, and Barker, to advance and hurn two ships that lay close to the mouth of the harbour. They accordingly approached...intrepidity, and met with a very warm reception from divers hatteries, which they had not before perceived. Two small forts they attempted to destroy, and cannonaded...

...commanded by the captains Smith, Harland, and Barker, to advance and burn two ships that lay close to the mouth of the harbour. They accordingly approached...batteries, which they had not before perceived. Two small forts they attempted to destroy, and cannonaded for some time with great fury ; but being overmatched...

...Barker, to advance and burn two ships that lay close to the mouth of the harbour. They ae^ eordingly approached with great intrepidity, and met with a...batteries, which they had not before perceived. Two small forts they attempted to destroy, and cannonaded fot some time with great fury; but being overmatched...

...commanded by the captains Smith, Harland, and Barker, to advance and burn two ships that lay close to the mouth of the harbour. They accordingly approached...batteries which they had not before perceived. Two small forts they attempted to destroy, and cannonaded for some time with great fury ; but being overmatched...