Falmouth, 1814
Type: 6th rate ; Armament 22
Launched : 1814 ; Disposal date or year : 1825
Notes:

27 Aug 1816 I can find no mention of this vessel at Algiers, but the Navy List includes this vessel amongst those who received battle honours on that day, so it is included, although I suspect it might be a printing error since she was reported to be on the Cape of Good Hope Station during this period, unless she was off the Coast of West Africa and transferred to the Mediterranean during the Algerian crisis !

Battle of Algiers. As a result of the Dey's reluctance to discuss the abolition of christian slavery ; the delivery of all christian slaves in the kingdom of Algiers; the repayment of all the money that had recently been exacted for the redemption of Neapolitan and Sardinian slaves ; peace with the king of the Netherlands ; and the immediate liberation of the British consul and the two boats' crews of the Prometheus. Medals granted to surviving officers, seamen and marines (and soldiers who served as marines) per order of 7th June, 1848

27 Sep 1816 remains at Simon's Bay.

25 Jul 1817 departed St. Helena for Portsmouth.

12 Sep 1817 arrived Spithead from St. Helena.

21 Dec 1817 departed Spithead for Cork.

11 Oct 1820 the Admiralty announced that the commanding officers of the following vessels now cruising in the Leeward Islands, ie the Salisbury, Capt John Wilson ; Tribune, Capt N Willoughby ; Sapphire, Capt A Montgomery ; Falmouth, Capt Edw Purcell, have been supplied with their instructions, should the right circumstances arise, authorising them to detain Portuguese or Spanish vessels in accordance with the several Treaties with foreign powers for preventing the Illegal Traffic in slaves with those countries.

27 Nov 1821 in commission and based in the West Indies.

9 Dec 1822 departed Chagre for Porto Bello.

20 Apr 1823 departed from Kingston, Jamaica for England with a convoy.

14 Sep 1833 In Hamoaze.