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Spain (Private Owners) - Privateer Merchant Sailor Service 1779-1784 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Privateer squadron | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
| Name : Vila de Reus (18)
1780 Spanish 18 Gun Privateer Sloop | Martí Badia CanerSpanish Privateer Merchant Sailor Service 1779-1784 | No Effect | |
| Name : Conde del Asalto (14)
1781 Spanish 14 Gun Privateer Xebec | Jeroni BasartSpanish Privateer Service 1781 | No Effect | |
Great Britain (Private Owners) | |||
| Artillery battery | |||
Artillery battery - Outcome: destroyed | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
| Privateer squadron, Jayme SolerBritish Privateer Service 1781 | |||
French tartan prize . Outcome: Captured | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
| Name : Success (Unknown)
1781-1781 British Unknown Gun Privateer Xebec | Jayme SolerBritish Privateer Service 1781 | Squadron Flagship Captured | |
«[…]
passing through Cala Senicha, they observed two anchored vessels; which they proceeded to seize. The enemy began to fire
at the Badia sloop from a xebec and from a battery located to the right of our privateers, who dismantled it, putting the people of both vessels to flight. The pingue continued firing to scare away the troops and people who had gathered and prevent them from approaching our boats, giving us time to manoeuvre and tow the prizes. After squads of Englishmen had gathered on the beach, they scattered them with their artillery, protecting the disembarkation of the crew to seize, as they did, the aforementioned battery with all the supplies that the enemy was forced to leave behind in their flight. Our privateers also seized Our privateers also seized the aforementioned English javeque named Suceso, captained by Jayme Soler, and another vessel, which was a French tartan loaded with soda and captured by him. After these successful, courageous and fortunate operations, the captors directed their two prizes to the port of Alcudia in Mallorca so that they could continue their privateering without hindrance. In continuation of this, on the 24th they observed another vessel anchored in a cove near Fornells; and going with their armed boats to search for it, they brought it out; but finding it to be a privateer that the English had taken, and on board which there was nothing; and that, moreover, the ship was unusable, they sank it.