Robert Naylor, formerly an owner-captain of a Falmouth packet, had Countess of Liverpool built For the Channel Islands.

[5] Debts forced Naylor within two days of her registration to sell a one-eighth share in Countess of Liverpool, and within another month of two further eighths.

In August, White acquired the five-eighths held by Naylor's creditors, and eventually another one-eighth.

[4] On 22 February 1819, Courier struck a rock and sank 4 nautical miles (7.4 km) off Jersey.

[10] In 1830, Countess of Liverpool underwent small repairs and then on 3 July, sailed to Île de France.

On 3 October 1833, Countess of Liverpool, Talberts, master, put into Mahé, Seychelles, leaking badly.