"After the Battle of Genoa at Cape Noli, and the capture of \u00C7a Ira and Censeur, the damaged French fleet retreated to the Hy\u00E8res Islands. The Victoire, Timol\u00E9on, and HMS Berwick, as well as the frigates Alceste and Minerve were dispatched to Toulon for repairs, leaving the squadron with only 11 ships of the line. On 4 April 1795, a squadron of six seventy-fours supported by four frigates, under Rear-admiral Renaudin, arrived from Brest after the Croisi\u00E8re du Grand Hiver. On 7 June, the French fleet set sail."@en . . "Naval Battle of Hy\u00E8res Islands"@en . . "Naples and Sicily"@en . "17"^^ . "23"^^ . . . "War of the First Coalition"@en . "After the Battle of Genoa at Cape Noli, and the capture of \u00C7a Ira and Censeur, the damaged French fleet retreated to the Hy\u00E8res Islands. The Victoire, Timol\u00E9on, and HMS Berwick, as well as the frigates Alceste and Minerve were dispatched to Toulon for repairs, leaving the squadron with only 11 ships of the line. On 4 April 1795, a squadron of six seventy-fours supported by four frigates, under Rear-admiral Renaudin, arrived from Brest after the Croisi\u00E8re du Grand Hiver. In May, a mutiny broke out in the Toulon squadron, while Renaudin's ships remained loyal. Renaudin moored his ships at the entrance of Toulon road to cover the harbour against a possible English attack. Meanwhile, Conventional Deputy Joseph Niou, formerly a naval engineer, restored order by setting the sailors against the English, and having them pledge to \"wash their crimes in the blood of the enemies of the Republic\". On 7 June, the French fleet set sail."@en . . . . "11"^^ . . . "1795-07-13"^^ . . . "Vice Admiral Hotham"@en . "the French Revolutionary War"@en . "1"^^ . . "Rear Admiral Pierre Martin"@en . "Hy\u00E8res Islands, French Mediterranean"@en . "ca 300 men killed,"@en . . . . "France"@en . "British-Neapolitan victory"@en . . "Battle of Hy\u00E8res Islands"@en . "28"^^ . . . .