Spanish vessels: ship Santa Anna, of 12 guns, 24 men, 320 tons, sailing from Havana to Vera Cruz with a cargo of wine, wax, tar and the like; cutter Vecourso, of two guns, 12 men and 50 tons, sailing from Nantz to Vera Cruz with a cargo of steel, bale goods and the like. brig Animas sailing from Havana to Vera Cruz with a cargo of brandy, bales, etc. schooner Saint Juan Baptiste sailing from Cadiz to Vera Cruz with a cargo of wine and cloth. settee Saint Miguel y la Virgin de Regla sailing from Cadiz to Vera Cruz with a cargo of paper, oil, etc. Alone, Meleager also captured a Dutch schooner sailing from Jaquemel to Curacoa with a cargo of coffee. Between end-October 1799 and 20 February 1800, Meleager took a number of prizes: Dutch schooner Minette of ten men and 40 tons, sailing with coffee from Jaquemel to Curacoa; Danish schooner Hazard, of 12 men and 40 tons, sailing from Aux Cayes to St Thomas with coffee; and French schooner Virgin, of 30 tons, sailing from Aux Cayes to St Thomas with coffee and rum. Meleager destroyed a number of the quite small vessels sailing from Aux Cayes to St Thomas: French schooner of ten tons with rum; French boat with rum; French sloop with rum; French schooner with coffee; and Spanish schooner, of 40 tons, sailing in ballast. Then she took as prizes: Spanish schooner, of 50 tons, sailing in ballast; and Spanish Schooner Aimable Marie, of 22 men, 110 tons, sailing from Cadiz to Vera Cruz with bale goods. Together with she captured: Spanish vessel St. Francisco, sailing from Cuba to St. Martha with bale goods; Spanish vessel Nostra Senora de los Dolores, sailing from Porto Bello to Carthagena with tobacco and copper; and Spanish vessel Nostra Senora del Carmen, sailing from St. Domingo to Carthagena with naval stores. Between 28 February and 20 May, Meleager captured two small vessels: Spanish xebec Pacaro; and Spanish brig Maiste, sailing from Vera Cruz with copper, hides, and soap. Between 20 May and 3 August 1800, Meleager captured further vessels. First, she detained the American ship Gadson, which was sailing from Porto Cavello to Charleston with indigo, coffee, and tobacco. Then with Crescent and Nimrod she took a Spanish felucca sailing from Havana to Vera Cruz and a Spanish xebec sailing from Campeachy to Havana. Next, Meleager