HISTORY OF MARINE ARCHITECTURE.
185
gree inferior, considering the short time that she had the hardiness to suf-fer herself, and her ally, to continue the dispute after she had become a party to the
quarrel.
By the Crescent
, { By the Boreas and Lively, two of admiral Holmes’s squadron atL Jamaica
By the Trent in the West IndiesBy the VenusBy the BlondePhoenix privateer of JerseyAlbanyAquilon
By the Lizard off BrestNiger
Mars and Orford in the bay of Biscay
FameVe-nus-
Spanish Ships taken.
Berkeley
SO
1 759
Valeur
20
1760
Bien Aime
20
1761
Boulogne
20
1762
Boutin
20
1762
Sloop, name unknown 16
1757
Pheasant
16
1761-
Subtile
16
1761
Due d’Hanovre
14
1758'
Epreuve
14
1760
Anemoine
14
1761
Sardoine
14
1761
Escurial'
io
1761
Croaen
6
1-762
Tigre
10
1762
Reyno
70
1762
Soverano
70
1762
Infanta
70
1762
Aquilon
70
1762
Neptuno
70
1762
Asia
64
1762"
America
60
1762;
Conquestador
60
1762!
San Genaro
60
1762
San Antonio
60
1762!
Europa
60
1762
Santissima Trinadada 66
1762
Hermione
26
1762
Ventura
26
1762
Venganza
24
1762
Thetis
22
1762
Marte
18
1762
Phoenix
10
1762
^ Surrendered with the city of Havanna-
Sunk at the entrance of the harbour
Taken at the ManilasTaken by Active and Favourite sloopBy the Panther and ArgoTaken off the HavannaFowey, Weft IndiesDefiance, Mariel harbourAlarm, old streights of Bahama
The French and Spanish Navies experienced the additional diminution in the following Ships of war , whu hwere either destroyed by the British in the course of the war, or lost.
Le Soleil Royal 60
L’Ocean 60
French Ships destroyed or lost.
Burnt by sir Edward Hawke the day after the action off BelleisleBurnt by the fleet under admiral Bcscawen near Lagos in Portugal
L’Heros