On 28 June "Beagle", together with the destroyers "Bulldog", and escorted the cruiser as she provided naval gun support to the advancing British and Indian troops during the Battle of Gully Ravine. The British made another attempt to break the stalemate at Gallipoli on 6–7 August 1915, with the Landing at Suvla Bay, to the north of Anzac Cove. This time, instead of row-boats, armoured shallow-draught self-propelled landing craft known as "Beetles" were used, which were towed close to shore by destroyers. While the main landing took place on Nibrunesi beach to the south of Sulva Bay, "Beagle", together with "Bulldog" and landed troops of the 34th Brigade in Sulva Bay itself. Each destroyer carried 500 troops aboard, while towing a "Beetle" carrying a further 500 troops. The "Beetles" would land their troops and then return to pick up the remaining troops on the destroyers and land them. While the landings on Nibrunesi beach went well, those in Sulva Bay were less successful, landing to the south of the planned place, with the result that the "Beetles" ran aground off shore, with the remaining troops aboard the destroyers having to be landed by reserve row boats. "Beagle"s troops were not all landed until nearly 5:00 AM on 7 August, several hours late. "Beagle" helped to cover the evacuations from Anzac Cove on 20 December 1915.