This vessel, seeing no chance to escape, fired a broadside, struck her colours, and ran onto the shore, where Unite took possession.

The two captured brigs turned out to be Nettuno and Teulié, both of sixteen "Thirty-Two-Pounders, Brass Carronades", and 115 men each.

The Royal Navy commissioned Teulié in the Mediterranean as Roman, under Commander William Whorwood (or Whorgood) in 1810.

Diana had participated in an attack on a French frigate squadron anchored at Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue at the action of 15 November 1810, which ultimately led to the destruction of the Elisa.

[8] The Principal Officers and Commissioners of the Navy offered "Roman, of 333 tons", lying at Portsmouth for sale on 1 September 1814.

[2] This article includes data released under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported UK: England & Wales Licence, by the National Maritime Museum, as part of the Warship Histories project.