In total, the Sabrina had expended sixteen of her twenty four bombs against the the eleven docked ships of the line.
Two of those ships of the line, the first and second, had been completely destroyed.
Two, the third and sixth, were so badly damaged as to be barely airworthy and would need weeks if not months to be repaired assuming their crews even managed to rescue them from the fires that licked at their hulls even now.
Two more had suffered light to moderate damage from missed bomb, their hulls were intact, and their keels sound, but attached masts and rigging had been badly damaged, or in one case completely stripped from the hull. These vessel, while fully airworthy, had no means other than prodigious amounts of wind magic to propel themselves and would be unable to travel fast or far.
In addition, two of the seven frigates stationed at York and three of the small coastal gunships and post ships were now nothing but wrecks burning in their docks or blown to splinters. Bombs that had heavily damaged the sturdier ships of the line had completely annihilated their smaller brethren.
...
At least three more of the large battleships had suffered some damage to their rigging but no more than might be expected in a minor engagement, and the remaining two vessel were all but unscathed. The Royal Sovereign in particular had been shielded by her large compliment of mage officers, resisting several bombing attempts and would no doubt soon be readying to enter the fray.
