3 p.m.
Twenty-three guns lay dismounted ; her starboard quarter gallery had been carried away , and her best bower anchor with the starboard cathead was towing under her stem . Her brave Captain was mortally wounded , and she had three officers , eleven marines , and thirty seamen killed , and three officers , nineteen marines and ninety-one seamen wounded . The survivors immediately began to fish the masts , repair the damaged rigging , and to secure the lower-deck ports , through which the water was rushing at every roll . Her adventures were not over , though ; for at 3 p.m. , on her homeward course , she fell in with the _ Jemappes _ , wholly dismasted , and moved only by means of her spritsails . The _ Brunswick _ , which had received , early in the day , considerable annoyance from her , luffed up under her lee for the purpose of capturing her ; but her crew displayed the Union-Jack over her quarter , and hailed that she had struck to the English Admiral , at the same time pointing at the _ Queen _ , then some distance to the south . The assertion being credited , the _ Brunswick _ stood on , and happily reached Plymouth Sound in safety , where , on the 30th , her brave Captain , John Harvey , died . Her gallant opponent , meantime , the _ Vengeur _ , soon after they parted , lost her wounded fore and main masts , the latter in its fall carrying away the head of the mizen-mast .