Avon was pierced for 22 guns but mounted three 24-pounder and eleven 9-pounder guns; she carried a crew of 129 men. Barbadoes had four wounded; ten men were killed and wounded in the privateer. Avon arrived at Barbados on 14 March. Lloyd's List reported that Barbadoes had had one man killed and five wounded; Avon had had one man killed and five wounded. American sources reported that Avon had one man killed and four wounded, and that Barbados had one man killed and three wounded. Twenty-two of Avons men were aboard a small sloop that Avon had detached to seek prizes at St Kitts. The British captured the sloop the next day. Barbadoes was reported at some point in April or early May to have detained three Bourbon (French Royalist) vessels bound from Martinique to Guadeloupe. Barbadoes, Dasher, and captured two French vessels, Belle Victoire, on 22 July, and Somnambule on 27 July. Also on 25 July, Barbadoes detained Junge Clara. On 28 July Barbadoes detained Hermione and Belle de Bordeaux. The Vice Admiralty Court restored them to their owners. Still Barbadoes received a second payment of prize money for Junge Clara from funds that had been withheld to over the costs for the restitution. Barbadoess last military action was her participation in the Invasion of Guadeloupe (1815). On 8 August 1815 Barbadoes, under the command of Captain Fleming, was part of the British force that captured Guadeloupe from Bonaparte loyalists. French Royalist troops from Martinique, two corvettes, and a schooner assisted the British. Barbadoes and several other warships covered the landing of the troops; they helped silence a shore battery and drive the defenders back from the beach. On 8 August Barbadoes brought into Antigua a French Guineaman (slave ship). The slave ship had been bound to Guadeloupe with 515 slaves on board. This may have been the brig Virginie, which Barbadoes had captured on 15 July. On 2 October Barbadoes and brought a French brig into Antigua. The brig was carrying 208 slaves from Africa and some ivory tusks. Fate Barbadoes was paid off in May 1816. She became a powder hulk in Jamaica. She was later wrecked and her remains sold. Notes, citations, and references Notes Citations References 1813 ships Ships built in the United States Captured ships Sloops of the Royal Navy