by John Marshall

Summary

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Harvey… (1823)

Immediately to the N.E. of the castles, and between them and Point Pesquies, on which a formidable battery, mounting eight brass guns, each carrying a ball of 200 pounds, and twenty-three iron 32 and 24-pounders, had been newly erected, the Turkish men-of-war already alluded to were at anchor. The van ships of the British gave them their broadsides as they passed; and presently after, the Pompée, Thunderer, and Standard, anchored in the midst of them, the latter within 300 yards of the battery.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Harvey… (1823)

Previous to his leaving the West Indies, the inhabitants of Montserrat voted Captain Harvey the sum of 100l. sterling, for the services he had rendered that colony. During the remainder of the war he was stationed off Margate, under the orders of Lord Nelson, whose flag was at one time hoisted on board the Unité.
From 1802 till the autumn of 1805, our officer appears to have been on half-pay. At the latter period he was appointed to the Standard of 64-guns, in which ship he proceeded to the Mediterranean, and joined Lord Collingwood’s fleet off Carthagena.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature