The Allies fired over twenty thousand shells but were unable to defeat the Russian batteries.

Russian floating batteries were equipped with similar mounts by 1790.

The Russian cavalry withdrew behind the main line, exposing the French to artillery fire from the Russian batteries.

However, the Allies had taken a beating from the Russian batteries, and Albion had been set on fire three times during the engagement.

The Russian battery was fifteen guns, total.

During the exchange of fire with the Russian batteries, Price retired to his cabin and shot himself.

The precise location of the Russian battery was plotted.

In effect, the regiment he was commanding was charged with clearing the plateaus of the Russian batteries located on the heights.

This charge succeeded in clearing away the Russian batteries and Testot-Ferry was made a baron by Napoleon on the field of battle.

Alexander Philimonov, a Soviet mariner, aimed the fire of Russian batteries.