She was lost in early 1827 in the Bonin Islands on her first voyage to the British southern whale fishery.

[4] Tyne sailed from Madras on 29 June 1816, Isle of France (Mauritius) on 23 September, and the Cape of Good Hope on 25 October.

At Île de France she seized two French vessels, Esperanza and Telemaque, for violation of the navigation laws.

She had also seized for engaging in slave trading several vessels based in Port Louis sailing under British colours.

Catalina, Stavely, master, was on the Split Bank and had to cut her cables and anchor and run into port.

Tyne arrived at Valparaiso on 15 October and left at the end of the month to return to Rio.

On 1 August Tyne sailed from Jamaica as escort to a convoy to Liverpool via Havana.

One sloop, Eliza, of 40 tons (bm), armed with one 18-pounder carronade, with 23 men under the command of Admiralty Mate Hugh Nurse and Midshipman George White, encountered the pirate schooner El Diabelito and the felucca Firme Union.

The sloop Whim, of 43 tons (bm) was under the command of Lieutenant William Hobson and two midshipmen from Tyne when on 29 September a pirate schooner captured her at Guanaha.

[16] Tyne shared with HMS Speedwell, which was acting as a tender to the frigate Sybille, in the capture of two pirate schooners on 5 November, Union and Constantia (alias Esperanza), and in the destruction on 9 November of Hawke and Paz.

[c] In March 1823 Admiral Sir Charles Rowley ordered Walcott to take Tyne and Thracian to search for Zaragozana.

On an island in the harbour of Nerangos they found 1100 casks of wine and spirits that pirates had looted from vessels they had captured.

It took about three-quarters of an hour for the British boats to reach Zaragozana, having endured the fire from the schooner and shore all the way.

Walcott also reported that the Governor of Baracoa had stated that he would deal with the men his troops had captured.

In May Walcott invalided back to England and Commander John Walter Roberts replaced him.

[22] On 6 July 1823 HMS Lion and Union, and boats of Tyne captured a pirate felucca.

[23] Disposal: The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered "Tyne, of 26 guns and 446 tons", "Lying at Portsmouth" for sale on 27 January 1825.

The court martial acquitted Campbell of the charge of cowardice, but did find him guilty of not using all possible endeavours and sentenced him to be put at the bottom of the list of lieutenants for two years.

William, Younger, master, sailed from London on 1 July 1825, bound for the British southern whale fishery.

The next report, on 20 June 1827, was that the south seaman William had been lost in the Bonen Islands.