130:
49:
54:
242:
59:
23:
721:, and manned with sufficient men for 20 to 30 oars, fled from the British boats. The British, led by Lt. Gardiner Henry Guion, captured one gunboat, killing two of her crew and wounding three, including her commander; two gunboats grounded and could not be retrieved. The British then burnt the three chasse-marees that they had captured.
529:
was armed with two 6-pounder guns and had a crew of 10 men. She had some nine passengers on board who resisted, but then escaped on shore. She was from Santa Maxta Martha and was carrying a cargo of log wood. Atkins captured nine prisoners whom he quickly landed as they appeared ill and he wished to
819:, from Calais, had been commissioned in February 1807 under Captain Fourmentin. She made her first cruise under Fourmentin from February 1807 to May 1807. She made her second cruise under Jacques Sauvage of Boulogne from September 1808 to December 1809.
552:
of two long 4-pounder guns and carrying a crew of 14 men. The
Spanish resisted for three-quarters of an hour before surrendering. In the action they suffered five men wounded; the British had no casualties. The felucca was carrying cocoa and
414:
in August 1800 under the command of
Captain the Honourable J. Colvill. On 26 March 1801 she sailed for Jamaica but by 1802 she was back in the English Channel. In September 1802, while under the command of Captain David Colby she became the
1140:
The Naval
History of Great Britain: From the Declaration of War by France in February 1793, to the accession of George IV in January 1820; with an account of the origin and progressive increase of the British
507:. She was three years old, newly coppered and fastened with "composition bolts"; the description was perhaps notice to the admiral of the station that the Royal Navy might consider buying her.
667:
was three days out of
Bayonne, had not captured anything, but was on her way to cruise off the west coast of Ireland. She arrived at Plymouth on 29 October.
488:
was armed with one 12-pounder gun and four 4-pounders, and had a complement of 90 men, of whom 84 were on board at the time of her capture. She was from
1233:
882:
1305:
1279:
This article includes data released under a
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported UK: England & Wales Licence, by the
1310:
1180:
1032:
1202:
300:
48:
616:
1212:
1268:
53:
734:
703:
459:
391:. Along the way, a British fleet learned of the French squadron's position and gave chase. The two forces fought at the
304:
296:
349:
333:
to take up his post as the French ambassador to the United States. Then on 31 July, she fought and severely damaged
315:
to the United States. During the early years of the war, she raided
British shipping along the American east coast.
322:
265:
733:, Coulson, master, was returning to London from Martinique and St Lucia when she encountered the French privateer
392:
1217:
The Naval
History of Great Britain, from the Declaration of War by France in 1793, to the Accession of George IV
1135:
1280:
893:
1315:
782:
388:
330:
312:
521:, under the command of Lieutenant Bland of the Marines, captured the recently constructed Spanish schooner
353:
341:
58:
1284:
687:
728:
648:
had a crew of 43 men and was pierced for 14 guns but had only one long gun on board, as well as some
557:
from Puerto Rico to Cadiz. On his short cruize with the barge, Bland also destroyed a
Spanish sloop.
443:
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411:
1153:
1086:
1257:
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1176:
334:
31:
1226:
British
Warships in the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates
1062:
992:
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571:
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22:
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241:
1082:
683:
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372:
326:
1294:
725:
1265:
675:
431:
On 27 August 1803, while under the command of
Captain David Atkins, she captured
649:
261:
718:
489:
400:
308:
281:
631:
618:
448:
had been retaken and was recommissioned under her old name, and the previous
714:
554:
383:
In 1798 Captain Bambot was given command of a squadron of ships, including
807:
The prize money for a petty officer was 16s 6d; for a seaman it was 4s 3d.
652:
and small arms. She was five days out of Morlaix but had taken no prizes.
798:
The prize money for a petty officer was 9s 0d; for a seaman it was 2s 6d.
463:
416:
368:
1195:
La Marine de Louis XVI: Nomenclature des Navires Français de 1774 à 1792
549:
257:
663:
of sixteen 6-pounder guns (pierced for 20), and 121 men off Bordeaux.
607:
492:
and had been out 12 days, during which she had captured the English
713:, to attack them. Nine French gunboats, each carrying a 12-pounder
786:
518:
493:
470:
240:
1187:
The Royal Navy: a history from the earliest times to the present.
862:. No. 950420 (sic). London. 20 April 1795. col B, p. 3.
583:
387:, with orders to transport troops to Ireland to fight in the
739:, of 18 guns and 130 men, nine days into a cruise from
469:, which was carrying sundries and which was declared a
1143:. London: Baldwin, Cradock and Joy. pp. 333–335.
678:, when a convoy of ten vessels sailed from the river
659:, Captain Atkins, captured the French privateer brig
348:
returned to France a year later and took part in the
462:. The first capture, on 29 January, was the Spanish
268:before being captured by the British. Renamed HMS
1173:Neither separate nor equal: Congress in the 1790s.
8:
589:off the coast of France. The Admiralty took
307:. In 1792, she escorted convoys to and from
1171:Bowling, K. R., & Kennon, D. R. (2000).
503:required a chase of three hours as she was
395:, which ended in a decisive French defeat.
781:The prize money for a petty officer was 12
1101:
947:
945:
943:
922:
920:
918:
832:
774:
690:between La Rochelle and Île d'Aix. Sir
480:captured the French privateer schooner
303:, a former privateer who fought in the
295:, launched in 1789, was constructed in
537:By coincidence, on 18 June, Bland, in
17:
698:, then sent in three boats each from
379:Capture and French Revolutionary Wars
126:
46:
7:
751:, but three days later, on 28 July,
454:had just been lost. In early 1805,
839:Bowling and Kennon (2000), p. 215.
670:On the night of 12 February 1810,
203:11.2 m (36 ft 9 in)
14:
1175:(Athens: Ohio University Press).
961:. 23 July 1805. pp. 954–955.
686:went aground on the reef off the
211:5.7 m (18 ft 8 in)
195:44 m (144 ft 4 in)
1071:. 7 November 1809. p. 1781.
1035:[[Lloyd's List]]
530:avoid introducing sickness into
458:captured several vessels on the
128:
57:
52:
47:
21:
1001:. 13 August 1805. p. 1032.
936:. 9 February 1808. p. 220.
329:, on 8 April 1793. She brought
872:Clowes (1997), Vol. 4, p. 344.
606:captured the French privateer
399:was captured and added to the
301:Jean-Baptiste-François Bompart
1:
1197:(in French). Éditions Ancre.
1123:. 17 March 1810. p. 406.
1021:. 25 April 1809. p. 593.
284:. She was broken up in 1813.
1258:Age of Nelson Website – HMS
1250:Age of Nelson Website – HMS
981:. 23 July 1805. p. 953.
789:; for a seaman it was 3s 5d.
305:American War of Independence
1306:Frigates of the French Navy
544:s barge, captured a second
1332:
1311:Frigates of the Royal Navy
1189:Vol. 4. (London: Chatham).
848:Bowling and Kennon p. 216.
276:, she participated in the
266:War of the First Coalition
1193:Demerliac, Alain (2003).
1091:) 31 October 1809, №4403.
442:in 1804, as the previous
367:, which was sailing from
178:
41:
20:
1281:National Maritime Museum
894:National Maritime Museum
890:Warship Histories, vol v
582:in capturing the French
499:, of Bermuda. Capturing
350:Croisière du Grand Hiver
256:("Ambush") was a 32-gun
1134:James, William (1824).
883:"NMM, vessel ID 379781"
765:was broken up in 1813.
505:remarkable fast sailing
389:Irish Rebellion of 1798
179:General characteristics
1224:Winfield, Rif (2008).
1185:Clowes, W. L. (1997).
1104:, p. 238, n°1671.
354:Pierre Jean Van Stabel
342:action of 31 July 1793
248:
688:Point de Chatelaillon
602:On 26 December 1807,
393:Battle of Tory Island
260:. She served in the
244:
724:On 25 July 1810 the
655:On 26 October 1809,
438:She was renamed HMS
331:Edmond-Charles Genêt
313:Edmond-Charles Genêt
1043:on 18 February 2018
692:Joseph Sydney Yorke
628: /
352:in 1795 as part of
299:. Her captain was
1271:5 May 2006 at the
1120:The London Gazette
1068:The London Gazette
1018:The London Gazette
998:The London Gazette
978:The London Gazette
958:The London Gazette
933:The London Gazette
423:in the North Sea.
421:Edward Thornbrough
249:
1285:Warship Histories
1283:, as part of the
1235:978-1-86176-246-7
525:off Puerto Rico.
476:Then on 30 April
419:for Rear-Admiral
239:
238:
174:Broken up in 1813
106:21 September 1789
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903:on 2 August 2011
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593:into service as
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359:On 7 March 1795
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473:of Admiralty.
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1045:. Retrieved
1041:the original
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905:. Retrieved
898:the original
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501:Perseverante
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486:Perseverante
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482:Perseverante
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184:Displacement
163:
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27:
15:
1115:"No. 16352"
1063:"No. 16313"
1047:21 February
1013:"No. 16251"
993:"No. 15834"
973:"No. 15827"
953:"No. 15827"
928:"No. 16118"
759:off Brest.
755:recaptured
745:Dame Ernouf
736:Dame Ernouf
719:swivel guns
674:was in the
650:swivel guns
635: /
560:On 29 June
467:San Ignacio
375:to London.
321:arrived in
264:during the
262:French Navy
1301:1789 ships
1295:Categories
1166:References
682:and three
546:Conception
527:Conception
523:Conception
510:On 27 May
490:Guadeloupe
401:Royal Navy
323:Charleston
309:Martinique
282:Royal Navy
216:Propulsion
187:907 tonnes
111:In service
1252:Ambuscade
860:The Times
827:Citations
747:captured
715:carronade
694:, of HMS
555:cochineal
445:Ambuscade
405:Ambuscade
397:Embuscade
385:Embuscade
363:captured
361:Embuscade
346:Embuscade
335:HMS
319:Embuscade
297:Rochefort
293:Embuscade
270:Ambuscade
253:Embuscade
246:Ambuscade
145:Ambuscade
114:June 1790
95:Laid down
90:Rochefort
73:Embuscade
32:HMS
30:fighting
28:Embuscade
1287:project.
1269:Archived
1215:(1837).
1136:"Vol. 5"
757:Starling
749:Starling
730:Starling
717:and six
680:Charente
464:schooner
417:flagship
410:She was
369:Tenerife
224:Armament
151:Acquired
119:Captured
103:Launched
82:"Ambush"
79:Namesake
907:30 July
646:Sybille
620:49°27′N
611:Sybille
596:Tigress
579:Cossack
567:Unicorn
550:felucca
340:at the
280:in the
258:frigate
227:34 guns
208:Draught
166:in 1804
159:Renamed
87:Builder
42:History
1232:
1201:
1179:
1157:№4481.
1037:№4217"
817:Rôdeur
706:Armide
665:Rodeur
661:Rodeur
623:8°30′W
608:lugger
576:, and
564:aided
497:Apollo
337:Boston
235:Timber
232:Armour
192:Length
63:France
34:Boston
1260:Seine
901:(PDF)
886:(PDF)
769:Notes
763:Seine
753:Seine
741:Brest
711:Seine
672:Seine
657:Seine
604:Seine
573:Comet
562:Seine
542:'
539:Seine
532:Seine
519:barge
515:'
512:Seine
494:sloop
478:Seine
471:Droit
456:Seine
451:Seine
440:Seine
365:Queen
274:Seine
164:Seine
1230:ISBN
1199:ISBN
1177:ISBN
1141:Navy
1049:2017
909:2011
704:HMS
702:and
584:brig
219:Sail
200:Beam
171:Fate
162:HMS
141:Name
98:1788
69:Name
613:at
403:as
1297::
1138:.
1117:.
1089:LL
1065:.
1015:.
995:.
975:.
955:.
942:^
930:.
917:^
892:.
888:.
743:.
644:.
599:.
570:,
534:.
517:s
484:.
435:.
407:.
371:,
344:.
325:,
1238:.
1207:.
1087:(
1051:.
1033:"
911:.
787:d
785:9
783:s
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