...to tow in and cover the bbatsV which . Immediately put off, and, by great exertion, soon towed her close to the vessels, when it was found impossible to bring them out without landing; most df them leing fastened to the shore t>y ropes from their keels and mast-heads, ttre boats therefore...

...to tui» in and cover the boats, which ioimediuely put off, and with great expedition soon towed her close to the vessels, when it was found impossible to bring them out without landing, mast ol'thtm being fastened to llie shore by rapes from their keels and mast-heads; the boars therefore...

...and cover tbe boats, which immediate!} put off, and, by great exertion, soon towed her close to (he vessels, when it was found impossible to bring them out without landing, most of them being fastened to the shore by ropes from their keels and mastheads, thcboall therefore pulled...

...Wizard, to tow in and cover the boats, which immediately put off, and, by great exertion, soon towed her close to the vessels, when it was found impossible to bring them out without landing, most, of them being fastened to the shore by rope? from their kerb and mastheads. The boats therefore pulled...

...Wizard to tow in and cover the boats, which immediately put off, and, by great exertion, soon tqwed her close to the vessels, when it was found impossible to bring them out without landing, most of them being fastened to the shore by ropes from their keels and mast heads. The boats therefore pulled...

...wind, I directed the brig to be towed in to cover them, and by great exertion they soon brought her close to the vessels, when it was found impossible to bring them out without landing, most of them being fastened to the shore by ropes from their keels and mastheads ; the boats therefore pulled...