Taken as a
prize, she was renamed
Abercrombie, and was briefly given to the commander of
Recruit,
Charles Napier, who was made
post captain for his part in the action, as acting captain. Captain
William Fahie of
Pompée, who had fallen ill after capturing her, then replaced Napier.
Abercrombie participated in the
capture of Guadeloupe in January and February 1810. In 1847 the
Admiralty awarded the Naval General Service Medal with clasp "Guadaloupe" to all surviving participants of the campaign. In February 1810 Captain Fahie was appointed a
commodore to assist with landings. His squadron comprised
Abercrombie, , , , , , , and . The squadron arrived off
St Martin's on 14 February, and the combined might of the ships and a company of the
25th Regiment of Foot forced the French and Dutch occupants to surrender by 16 February. On 21 February
Abercrombie sailed to
Saint Eustatius with
Ringdove; the island also quickly capitulated. While she was at anchor in the
Basque Roads on 26 October 1811, lightning damaged her
fore topmast and foremast. Between 1812 and 1813
Abercrombie served in the
English Channel. On 14 January 1813
Abercrombie, still under the command of Captain Fahie, recaptured the British trader
Industry. On 17 July 1813 she shared the proceeds of the capture of
Union with
HMS Dublin, and on 17 December captured
Marie Antoinette. ==Fate==