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589:. McDougal had seen the French ships in passing and identified them as a convoy heading north from Corfu rather than south to it, and had ordered the merchant ship to return him to Lissa to bring warning. The French convoy was under the command of Commodore François-Gilles Montfort and consisted of three ships, the two large frigates
1414:
The effects on the
Adriatic itself were slight, the action only confirming the already overwhelming British dominance in the region. The French Navy would continue to seek reinforcements for their squadrons, concentrating on the construction of several new ships in Italian seaports that would not be
1386:
In France, the action had more significant consequences. The loss of two ships and over 200 cannon was a serious blow to the French army marshalling in the
Balkans. Napoleon himself took an interest in the engagement and it has been suggested by British historian James Henderson that this action
502:
in command in the
Adriatic. Conflict in the theatre was widely dispersed, and so Brisbane delegated command to various commanders of small squadrons and independent cruisers. These dispersed forces continued to have success against French convoys; on 27 November 1811, the independently sailing
484:(present-day Vis) to use as a base, waging a campaign against the French and their allies that forced the French Navy to deploy significantly larger forces to combat him. This escalating series of raid and counter raid continued until March 1811, when the French commander in the Adriatic,
541:. Maxwell responded to the signal by readying his squadron to seek out and destroy the convoy, but the attempted invasion of Lissa the previous March had bred caution in the British defenders and Maxwell was therefore compelled to disembark 30 sailors and most of his marines at
390:
to contest dominance over the
Adriatic between 1807 and 1814. During this period the Adriatic was surrounded by French territory or French client states and as a result British interference was highly disruptive to the movement of French troops and supplies.
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sighted the French force at 09:20 on 29 November, sailing to the north-west. Initially the French ships held their course, but on determining that the approaching squadron was
British, Montfort spread all sail to escape pursuit. By 11:00 it was evident that
1387:
convinced
Napoleon of his inability to control the Adriatic Sea, which was vital to launching operations in the Balkans. This action may have been a factor in his decision to abandon plans to invade the Ottoman Empire, and instead to turn his
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was so much smaller and less-well armed than her opponent. The total prize money was £3,500, not as much as first anticipated because neither of the captured ships were of sufficient quality to warrant purchase into the Royal Navy.
1123:
would soon catch the heavily laden French ships, and
Maxwell sent the telegraph signal to Gordon; "Remember the battle of Lissa", the action of eight months before at which Hoste had raised the signal "Remember Nelson".
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in 1805, sought to disrupt French convoys across the
Adriatic. Following the Russian withdrawal in 1807, the Royal Navy dispatched a small frigate squadron to operate in the sea. The squadron was commanded by Captain
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to protect the harbour. This not only weakened the squadron but also delayed it, Maxwell's force not departing Port St. George until 19:00. It was assumed among the
British squadron that the convoy comprised
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Casualties suffered in the action were relatively heavy on both sides. The
British ships, with their reduced crews, suffered 61 men killed or wounded while the French lost over 50 on
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with a consignment of cannon, and resulted in a British victory, only one French ship escaping capture by the British force. It has been suggested that this action was a factor in
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attacked Lissa with force twice that available to Hoste. In the ensuing battle Hoste not only routed his opponents, but captured two ships, sank another and killed Dubourdieu.
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Shortly after passing the southern headland of Lissa, the British squadron encountered a neutral merchant ship that had been carrying Lieutenant John McDougal, formerly of
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and was the first squadron action since that engagement. The action of November 1811 was the result of the British interception of a French military convoy traveling from
1293:, but in fact the French ship was only lightly armed, carrying 26 small guns to her opponent's 36. As a result, when it became clear that his ship could not outrun
440:
that controlled the western shores of the Adriatic. Over the next four years, strategically important islands and territories had been seized in the treaties of
452:, but also many important shipyards and harbours. Maintaining control of the Adriatic was however even harder than seizing it had been, the threat of attack by
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at 12:30. The smaller size of these vessels made them faster and more manoeuvrable than their larger counterparts, and as a result it was not until 16:00 that
448:, giving Napoleon direct command of the eastern shore. With these treaties, France had seized not only several important fortress islands, most notably
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caught the smaller ship. During the pursuit, the ships had exchanged long-range shots from their stern and bow guns which caused six casualties aboard
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and both crews received praise and prize money for their service in the operation. Similar rewards were not made to the crew of
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s losses are unknown, although believed to be heavy given her battered condition. The French also lost the cargo aboard
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could not maintain the pace of the two larger frigates and so turned north-east in hopes of escaping independently.
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A † symbol indicates that the officer was killed during the action or subsequently died of wounds received.
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The action came over eight months after the British had achieved a decisive victory over the French at the
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had been wrecked, Napoleon greeted him with the words "Your government must not blame you for the loss of
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set all sail to the west, away from her opponents who were either too battered or too distant to pursue.
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was deemed cowardly and Captain Montfort was court-martialled and relieved of command. In 1817, when
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The secondary engagement of the battle was contested initially within sight of the other combatants,
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1379:. Nearly four decades later the battle was among the actions recognised by a clasp attached to the
40:
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ready until 1812. As a result, this was the last significant action of the year in the Adriatic.
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410:'s decision to change the direction of his planned eastwards expansion in 1812 from the Balkans
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In the aftermath of the Battle of Lissa, the badly wounded Hoste returned to Britain in
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forcing the development of garrisons that could be effectively resupplied only by sea.
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had been designed as an armed storeship rather than a full-scale warship. Ultimately
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Dictionnaire des bâtiments de la flotte de guerre française de Colbert à nos jours
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on Lissa warning that another French convoy had been sighted close to the island.
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foiled an attempt to send supplies to Corfu and captured the unarmed frigate
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round to protect her outgunned colleague. By 14:20 the conflicts between
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The ships are ordered in the sequence in which they formed up for battle.
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382:. The action was one of a series of operations conducted by the British
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1135:(Palagruža), but the main action did not begin for another hour, when
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in pursuit of the larger French ships. At 11:50 it became clear that
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shot severing Captain Gordon's leg at the height of the engagement.
607:. The convoy had departed Corfu on 16 November carrying a cargo of
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Naval battles of the Napoleonic Wars involving the United Kingdom
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At 15:05 another British ship appeared on the horizon, the sloop
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Captain Murray Maxwell's despatch concerning the action in the
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and simultaneously pressing on all sail in an effort to reach
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safely but having suffered severe damage in the engagement.
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The British commander on Lissa in November 1811 was Captain
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Location of the battle shown on a map of modern-day Croatia
16:
Minor naval engagement during the French Revolutionary Wars
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had been hastily built in 1803 as the personal warship of
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exchanged shots from their stern and bow guns. By 13:40,
571:, the survivors of the Battle of Lissa now sailing from
514:. The following day at 07:00, a message was received at
1756:
The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume 5, 1808–1811
1816:
Naval battles of the Napoleonic Wars involving France
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La Pomone contre les frégates HMS Alceste et Active
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1331:Promotions were granted to the junior officers of
1166:s main topmast, slowing her suddenly and allowing
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1007:Captured and taken to Britain, later broken up.
366:was a minor naval engagement fought between two
1356:and as a result was of weak construction while
1174:had arrived in action and was also firing into
847:Independent sailor, not engaged in the action.
432:, the French had maintained client kingdoms in
1286:seemed to be a frigate of similar size to the
1403:on his return from the East Indies where HMS
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1364:was transferred to Britain, briefly renamed
852:Casualties: 18 killed, 43 wounded, 61 total
1057:Casualties: At least 50 killed and wounded
1411:, for you have taken one of my frigates".
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1608:, J. K. Laughton, Retrieved 23 May 2008
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1659:. 26 January 1849. pp. 236–245.
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1391:. In the French Navy, the flight of
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1198:had separated into different duels,
480:, who seized the Illyrian island of
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1309:alone. There were no casualties on
13:
1791:. 24 March 1812. pp. 565–567.
1371:and broken up for materials while
1170:to pull a little ahead. At 14:00,
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794:Captain Edwin Henry Chamberlayne
349:Timeline of the Adriatic campaign
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1639:. 9 February 1913. p. 280.
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575:to Corfu to supply the island.
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537:with two other frigates and a
424:Adriatic campaign of 1807–1814
293:Adriatic campaign of 1807–1814
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1282:. From external appearances,
1090:(Lastovo), Captain Gordon in
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1826:History of the Adriatic Sea
1593:Gordon, Sir James Alexander
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1381:Naval General Service Medal
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26:Action of 29 November 1811
1758:. Conway Maritime Press.
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1711:The Victory of Seapower
1495:, Retrieved 22 May 2008
1131:close to the island of
214:100 killed and wounded
835:Captain Ewell Tritton
752:James Alexander Gordon
158:Commanders and leaders
422:Further information:
211:61 killed and wounded
206:Casualties and losses
50:Pierre Julien Gilbert
1831:November 1811 events
1773:Roche, Jean-Michel.
1598:5 March 2016 at the
247:class=notpageimage|
1713:. Caxton Editions.
1508:Maxwell, Sir Murray
1389:attention on Russia
1343:, probably because
473:Battle of Trafalgar
218:1 frigate captured
95: /
1788:The London Gazette
1678:Roche, vol.1 p.344
1656:The London Gazette
1636:The London Gazette
1483:Hoste, Sir William
920:Windward Division
486:Bernard Dubourdieu
1811:Conflicts in 1811
1696:Gardinier, p. 179
1687:Henderson, p. 161
1669:Henderson, p. 153
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1410:
1406:
1402:
1398:
1394:
1390:
1384:
1382:
1378:
1374:
1370:
1369:
1363:
1359:
1355:
1351:
1346:
1342:
1338:
1334:
1329:
1327:
1323:
1316:
1312:
1308:
1298:
1296:
1292:
1289:
1285:
1281:
1277:
1273:
1269:
1265:
1258:
1254:
1249:
1247:
1243:
1239:
1235:
1231:
1227:
1223:
1219:
1218:
1211:
1209:
1205:
1201:
1197:
1193:
1189:
1185:
1181:
1177:
1173:
1169:
1162:
1159:brought down
1158:
1154:
1150:
1146:
1142:
1138:
1134:
1130:
1125:
1122:
1118:
1114:
1110:
1106:
1102:
1098:
1093:
1089:
1076:
1073:
1072:
1071:
1070:
1051:
1021:
1016:
1015:
995:
977:
972:
971:
952:
934:
929:
928:
820:
815:
814:
779:
774:
773:
753:
735:
730:
729:
709:
691:
686:
685:
612:
610:
606:
605:
600:
599:
594:
593:
588:
584:
583:
576:
574:
570:
569:
564:
563:
558:
557:
551:
550:
544:
540:
536:
535:
529:
519:
517:
513:
509:
508:
501:
497:
496:
489:
487:
483:
479:
478:William Hoste
474:
470:
469:Mediterranean
465:
463:
459:
456:, Russian or
455:
451:
447:
443:
439:
435:
431:
425:
415:
413:
409:
405:
401:
397:
392:
389:
385:
381:
377:
373:
369:
365:
350:
347:
346:
342:
339:
337:
334:
332:
329:
327:
324:
322:
319:
317:
314:
312:
309:
307:
304:
303:
300:
295:
285:
280:
278:
273:
271:
266:
265:
262:
248:
232:
223:
216:300 captured
213:
210:
209:
204:
198:
193:
192:
187:
184:
174:
172:
162:
161:
156:
153:
143:
141:
131:
130:
125:
117:
114:
113:
108:
79:
75:
70:
67:
66:
62:
59:
58:
54:
51:
47:
42:
37:
34:
29:
24:
19:
1786:
1774:
1755:
1732:The Frigates
1731:
1710:
1692:
1683:
1674:
1665:
1654:
1645:
1634:
1625:
1603:
1588:
1521:
1511:
1486:
1478:
1469:
1413:
1408:
1404:
1392:
1385:
1377:Bey of Tunis
1372:
1367:
1361:
1357:
1349:
1344:
1340:
1336:
1332:
1330:
1325:
1321:
1314:
1310:
1306:
1304:
1294:
1290:
1283:
1279:
1278:but none on
1275:
1271:
1267:
1263:
1261:
1256:
1252:
1241:
1237:
1233:
1229:
1225:
1221:
1216:
1212:
1203:
1199:
1195:
1191:
1187:
1183:
1179:
1175:
1171:
1167:
1160:
1156:
1152:
1148:
1144:
1140:
1136:
1128:
1126:
1120:
1116:
1112:
1108:
1104:
1100:
1096:
1091:
1085:
1068:
1067:
1050:Bey of Tunis
1013:
969:
926:
812:
771:
727:
683:
611:to Trieste.
603:
597:
591:
581:
577:
567:
561:
555:
548:
533:
525:
511:
506:
494:
490:
466:
427:
393:
372:Adriatic Sea
363:
361:
315:
127:Belligerents
78:Adriatic Sea
45:
31:Part of the
18:
1783:"No. 16586"
1651:"No. 20939"
1631:"No. 16701"
388:French Navy
374:during the
306:Santa Maura
199:2 frigates
194:3 frigates
102: /
1805:Categories
1703:References
1288:fifth rate
1217:Kingfisher
1111:, keeping
1020:Sixth rate
976:Fifth rate
949:Commodore
933:Fifth rate
892:Casualties
887:Commander
813:Kingfisher
778:Fifth rate
734:Fifth rate
690:Fifth rate
653:Casualties
648:Commander
471:since the
446:Schönbrunn
428:Since the
418:Background
384:Royal Navy
90:16°05′06″E
87:42°58′41″N
1754:(2002) .
1401:St Helena
1368:Ambuscade
1366:HMS
1301:Aftermath
1215:HMS
1208:carronade
811:HMS
770:HMS
726:HMS
682:HMS
615:Squadrons
580:HMS
547:HMS
532:HMS
505:HMS
493:HMS
412:to Russia
1596:Archived
1419:See also
1399:visited
1373:Persanne
1358:Persanne
1345:Persanne
1322:Persanne
1311:Persanne
1284:Persanne
1280:Persanne
1264:Persanne
1257:Persanne
1133:Pelagosa
1129:Persanne
1109:Persanne
1097:Persanne
1014:Persanne
992:Captain
961:unknown
909:Wounded
750:Captain
706:Captain
670:Wounded
604:Persanne
512:Corceyre
454:Austrian
408:Napoleon
386:and the
189:Strength
68:Location
1777:. ISBN.
1409:Alceste
1405:Alceste
1393:Pauline
1333:Alceste
1315:Pauline
1242:Pauline
1230:Alceste
1226:Pauline
1196:Pauline
1192:Alceste
1180:Pauline
1168:Pauline
1161:Alceste
1153:Pauline
1145:Alceste
1137:Alceste
1121:Alceste
1117:Alceste
1088:Augusta
927:Pauline
904:Killed
684:Alceste
665:Killed
598:Pauline
573:Trieste
534:Alceste
495:Amphion
462:Balkans
458:Ottoman
404:Trieste
378:of the
368:frigate
336:Cattaro
196:1 sloop
1762:
1740:
1717:
1362:Pomone
1350:Pomone
1337:Active
1326:Pomone
1313:, and
1307:Pomone
1246:Ancona
1238:Pomone
1234:Active
1222:Pomone
1204:Active
1200:Pomone
1188:Pomone
1184:Active
1176:Pomone
1172:Active
1157:Pomone
1149:Pomone
1141:Pomone
1113:Active
1107:after
1101:Active
1092:Active
1082:Battle
970:Pomone
728:Active
609:cannon
592:Pomone
568:Corona
442:Tilsit
438:Naples
341:Ragusa
321:Pirano
152:France
115:Result
1436:Notes
1341:Unite
1318:'
1295:Unite
1291:Unite
1276:Unite
1272:Unite
1268:Unite
1253:Unite
1164:'
1105:Unite
914:Total
897:Notes
882:Navy
877:Guns
872:Rate
867:Ship
819:Sloop
772:Unite
675:Total
658:Notes
643:Navy
638:Guns
633:Rate
628:Ship
587:Malta
585:, to
582:Unite
562:Flore
556:Danaé
549:Acorn
539:sloop
522:Chase
507:Eagle
482:Lissa
450:Corfu
434:Italy
400:Corfu
326:Lippa
311:Lissa
74:Lissa
1760:ISBN
1738:ISBN
1715:ISBN
1335:and
1324:and
1255:vs.
1232:and
1194:and
1190:and
1186:and
1139:and
1115:and
1004:~50
595:and
565:and
444:and
436:and
362:The
331:Zara
72:Off
60:Date
1069:Key
1024:26
980:40
937:40
823:18
782:36
762:35
759:26
738:38
718:20
715:13
694:38
530:of
402:to
1807::
1785:.
1653:.
1633:.
1613:^
1602:,
1574:^
1560:^
1546:^
1530:^
1510:,
1500:^
1491:,
1485:,
1457:^
1443:^
1052:.
1045:7
1042:4
1039:3
1001:-
998:-
958:-
955:-
844:0
841:0
838:0
803:6
800:4
797:2
756:9
712:7
559:,
414:.
76:,
48:,
1797:.
1768:.
1746:.
1723:.
283:e
276:t
269:v
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