HMS Elizabeth was a French privateer schooner that the Royal Navy captured in 1805 and took into service under her existing name.

She participated in an engagement and a campaign that earned her crews clasps to the Naval General Service Medal.

The two flûtes evaded the pursuing British and anchored under a shore battery in a cove at Anse à la Barque, Guadeloupe.

Cygnet, Hazard, Ringdove, and Elizabeth, in the meantime, towed in the boats of the squadron to land seamen and marines to storm the batteries.

[5] In all, the British lost nine men killed, and 22 wounded, but Elizabeth herself apparently sustained no casualties.

On 24 March 1810, the inhabitants of St Thomas presented Lieutenant Edward F. Dwyer with a gift of 140 guineas to purchase a sword or such other object of his choosing as a token of their appreciation for his service as commander of Elizabeth while she served as a guardship there.

However, a listing of vessels on the Leeward Islands station as of 1 July 1812, shows the gun-brig Elizabeth, of 10 guns and 55 men, under the command of Lieutenant E.F.

[9] Elizabeth, Surprise, Opossum, and Spider were in company on 13 March 1813 when they captured Lark.