(or in some sources Vittoria), of about 800 tons (bm), and Dutch East Indiaman Batavier, of some 500 tons (bm). The British captured all but William, which escaped. The Asiatic Annual Register... reported under the rubric "Bengal — Occurrences for October, 1806" that one of the Dutch vessels that Greyhound and Harrier had captured was Lucy Maria. The article does not specify whether she was Victoria or Batavier, but Lucy Maria better fits the size descriptions of Victoria. The article also reports that Dawes had put into Ambonya because of sickness amongst his crew, and that he too had died of the disease. Another source confirms that Victoria was Lucy Maria. The British prizes were sold in India. British ownership New owners renamed Victoria. Apparently she became Troubridge, or Trowbridge. In 1810 her master appears to have been Captain Samuel Gourley, who however died in Bengal. As Troubridge she participated in the campaign to capture Île de France (Mauritius). In 1810 the British Government detached Bombay Anna and Minerva, and two Calcutta ships, Oxford and Troubridge, from the rest of the transports and sent the four to the Cape of Good Hope to gather reinforcements. The governor there, Lord Caledon, delayed their departure. They were armed and received a naval officer to command them. (They may thereafter have been styled briefly as HM hired armed ships.) They arrived at Mauritius too late to participate in the attack. Troubridges naval commander may have been Lieutenant Thomas Mansel; obituaries describe him as her commander and state that he participated in the invasion. Trowbridge, Fairlie, Fergusson, and Co, owners, appeared in a list of vessels belonging to the port of Calcutta in January 1811. Troubridge served as a transport during the British invasion of Java in 1811. She was part of the second division, which sailed from Malacca on 11 June 1811. On 2 October 1813 there occurred a trial on Java under a British judge and before an Anglo-Dutch jury. Troubridges third mate, a gunner, and another crewman were charged with having kidnapped a young girl at Sambas, in Borneo, and attempted to sell her as a slave at Semarang on 23 August. The jury found them "Not guilty". Troubridges master was Captain Humphreys. On 10 October Troubridge sailed from Java for Bengal with Major General Gillespie. By 1815 or so Troubridge had reverted to the name Lucy Maria. The East-India Register