Spragge, Sir E., Admiral, 29 Standard at the Main, 49, 50 Standing Cup, 16 Stanhope, Countess, 55 Stanton, Lieutenant, 120 Strahan, of the _Kent_, 91, 93, 94, 95 Suckling, M., Captain, 30, 31, 32, 34 Suraj-u-daulah, 79, 80, 87, 89, 98, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106 Tagus, 5, 22 Tanna, Fort at, 95, 96 “Tars of the Tyne!” 267-8 Teneriffe, St. Cruz, etc., 62, 66 Terraneau, de, 111 Theatricals on board the _Britannia_, 284-9 Thackeray on Collingwood, 265-6 “The Wonderful Year,” 128, 186 Thierri, Pilot, 146 Thompson, Sir T. B., Captain, 62 Three sailors on a raft, 99 “Thunderbolt of War,” 22 Tilbury camp, 5 Timber for the _Victory_, 180-1 _Times_, origin of, 38 Tone, Wolfe, 210, 212, 213-14 Torbay, fortifications at, 37 Toulon Fleet, 130, 192 Toulon, 129, 130, 131 Tourville, 143 Tower Wharf “Bynns,” 13 Trafalgar, Battle of, 39, 41, 215-19, 222, 289 Treachery in the West Indies, 200-3 Trincomalee, 85 Trinidad, Capture of, 63 Turner, 140 Verger, Cte. de, French Admiral, 144, 146, 147, 157, 158 Vernon, Admiral, 171 Victoria, Queen, 49 Vigo Street, London, 165 Villeneuve, Admiral, 248, 252 Visits to the _Victory_ after Trafalgar, 245-7 Visit to the first _Dreadnought_, 9-14 Vizagapatam, 105 Volunteers on board the _Victory_, 233 Wager, Sir Charles, 30 Walpole, Horace, 136, 146, 151, 186 Walter, Mr. John, 38 Walton, Captain, 9, 30 “War of Jenkins’ Ear,” 29 Warren, Sir J. B., Admiral, 211-13 Watson, Charles, Admiral, 79, 83, 84, 86 Weald of Kent, 59 Wells, John, Midshipman, 276 “Western Ports,” 57 William III, King, 165, 166, 167 Wine Vaults of Corunna, 27 Wolfe, General, 167, 175 Woodcot, T., “Prest-master,” 8 A HISTORY OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE ROYAL NAVY AND OF MERCHANT SHIPPING IN RELATION TO THE NAVY From 1509 to 1660 BY M. OPPENHEIM With an Introduction treating of the earlier period _With Illustrations. Demy 8vo. =15s.= net_ =Times.=—“Full of historic detail of great interest and novelty derived from a variety of documentary sources hitherto unexplored.” =Athenæum.=—“The first thing that will strike the reader of the ‘History’ is the extreme amount of original research which is embodied in it.” =Daily News.=—“This admirable first volume of an exhaustive work.... The subject has never been dealt with adequately by any previous historian.... All students of English naval history will look forward with eagerness to Mr. Oppenheim’s subsequent volumes.”