Original sentence: However, afterwards, Admiral Rooke, lowered the flag-hoisting of the Austrian pretender Charles, Prince of Hesse, replacing it with the English flag, while proclaiming Queen Anne of England, sole mistress of the Rock of Gibraltar.In 1713 it was signed the Treaty of Utrecht, where tenth article Spain cedes Gibraltar to Britain.In theory, the Anglo-Dutch forces arrived with no intention of invading and conquering any part of Spain, but to protect the Austrian pretender to the throne of Spain.Most sought refuge in the vicinity of the hermitage of San Roque, in the hope that the situation was restored in a short time and could return to their homes, but ended founding in 1706 the city of San Roque, which states as its motto "the lives of Gibraltar", not to forget what was its origin.Part of the original Gibraltar people chose to move near the shrine of San Isidro, thus giving rise years later the town of Los Barrios, while a minority sought refuge in the further away city of Algeciras.The Anglo-Dutch fleet, with its 1,500 artillery pieces, 30,000 shells fired at about six hours, destroying much of the fortifications.The first one had the support of France (he was the grandson of Louis XIV of France) while Austria, England and the Dutch favored the second, for fear it could cause damage to their interests, because of  the emergence of a power alliance and/or of  a hypothetical union of the French and Spanish royal houses.The hostilities began on August 2 of 1704.The landing forces were around 10,000 men under the command of Prince George of Hesse-Darmstadt, head of the troops in favor of Archduke Charles of Austria, while the Spanish Gibraltar garrison, Gibraltar, had only about one hundred pieces of artillery and some 60 or 70 men under the command of Diego de Salinas, who adding volunteers and armed neighbors numbered around around 400 men.The township included the land where later, La Línea de la Concepción, was founded also
Edited sentence: However, afterwards, Admiral Rooke, lowered the Austrian pretender Charles's flag—hoisted by the Prince of Hesse—replacing it with the English flag, while proclaiming Queen Anne of England, sole mistress of the Rock of Gibraltar.In 1713 the Treaty of Utrecht was signed, where in the tenth article Spain cedes Gibraltar to Britain.In theory, the Anglo-Dutch forces arrived with no intention of invading and conquering any part of Spain, but to protect the Austrian pretender's interests to the throne of Spain.Most sought refuge in the vicinity of the hermitage of San Roque, in the hope that the situation be restored in a short time and can go back to their homes, but they ended founding in 1706 the city of San Roque, which states as its motto "Donde reside la de Gibraltar" ("where the Gibraltar's population lives"), not to forget what was its origin.Part of the original Gibraltar's people chose to move near the shrine of San Isidro, thus giving rise years later to the town of Los Barrios, while a minority sought refuge in the farther away city of Algeciras.The Anglo-Dutch fleet, with its 1,500 artillery pieces, fired 30,000 shells in about six hours, destroying much of the fortifications.The first one had the support of France—he was the grandson of Louis XIV of France—while Austria, England and the Dutch favored the second, for fear it could cause damage to their interests, because of the emergence of a power alliance and/or of a hypothetical union of the French and Spanish royal houses.The hostilities began on August 2, 1704.The landing forces were around 10,000 men under the command of Prince George of Hesse-Darmstadt, head of the troops in favor of Archduke Charles of Austria, while the Spanish Gibraltar garrison had only about one hundred pieces of artillery and some 60 or 70 men under the command of Diego de Salinas, who adding volunteers and armed neighbors numbered around around 400 men.The township included the land where later, La Línea de la Concepción, was also founded