Tilsit, agreements at, 421.
TIPPOO SAIB, 403.
Tisiphone, ship, 392; 393; 395.
Tobago, attack on, 229; Drake meets De Grasse, off, 230; surrenders to De Grasse, 230.
Tormant, ship, 90, 91.
Torbay, British fleet leaves, 128.
Toulon, Admiral Mathews off, 5, 20; engagement off, 21, 22; description of action off, 30, 31; movements of fleet criticised, 33, 34; 346; 348; Saumarez operates off, 400; 403; 414; 415.
TOURVILLE, characterization of, 13; his death, 14.
Trafalgar, 422; 461; 476.
Transvaal, war in, some lessons from, 18.
Trident, ship, 60, 61, 64, 91.
Tripoli, agrees to treat captives as civilized countries, 463; releases Christian slaves, 474.
TROUBRIDGE, Captain, 353; gallantry of, at battle off Cape St. Vincent, 353; 355; 401; 402.
Tunis, agrees to treat captives as civilized countries, 463; delivers up Christian slaves, 474.
Turkey, troops of, slaughter coral fishermen on Algerine coast, 464.
UNITED STATES, Navy of, see Navy of United States.
Ushant, island, Howe encounters French fleet off, 302; Jervis in battle off, 331.
VALCOUR Island, 436; 437.
Vengeur, ship, 314; 315; loss of, 316.
Victory, ship, 293; 354.
Vilaine, river, 141, 143.
VILLARET-JOYEUSE Admiral, orders of Robespierre to, 301; encounters fleet under Howe, 302; 306; attacked by Howe in force, 310; record of, 312.
Ville de Paris, flag-ship of De Grasse, collides with Zele, 238; strikes her flag, 242; 363; 369; 373.
WALPOLE, on the Colonies, 101.
WARDE, Captain Charles, instructions of Lord Exmouth to, 466; examines defences and soundings in port of Algiers, 466.
WASHINGTON, George, Rodney's coming to American coast a grievous blow to, 211; 214; concerning letter of Howe to, 276; 279; comment of, on arrival of D'Estaing, 280; letter, of, concerning movement against Rhode Island, 282.
West Indies, smuggling in, 168; Arbuthnot ordered to send ships to, 210; conditions in, 1780, 210 Rodney returns to, 216; 392; 393.
WHITE, sailing-master, commended by Jervis, 342, 343.
Types of Naval Officers, Drawn From the History of the British Navy · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.