The vessel is surrounded by boats, and is responding to their musketry by a fierce cannonade. 3 ft. 4 in. high, by 4 ft. 2 in. wide.
220 Admiral Viscount Keith . . . . . T. Phillips, R.A.
Half length, in robes, turned to the left. His right hand holds up his cloak, his left is seen underneath. His hair is gray.
He commanded the fleet which, in 1795, captured the Cape of Good Hope, and performed other brilliant services. He died in 1823.
221 Shipping on the Thames—Temple Gardens (1026) . . . . . unnamed.
222 Sea-Piece—The British Fleet (1017). . . . . Elliot.
In front are some eight large vessels, some with the yards manned, others with their sails partly set; other ships are seen behind.
On the frame in front is written:—“To the Rt. Honble. Wm. Pitt this view of the British Fleet, which secured to England the uninterrupted navigation of the Southern Ocean is dedicated.” William Elliot was a bad marine painter in the style of Serres.
223 Battle of Camperdown—Close of the Action (1064). [See Companion Piece, No. 225.] . . . . . J. T. Serres.
In the centre is a British flag-ship, shown at the end of a long line of vessels. On the right is one of the enemy on fire, to which boats are hastening. On the left is a ship with the name “WASSANAER.”