arms. Post-war and fate On 22 July 1814, Godfrey removed to . Commander John Gore then took command on 23 July 1814 and remained until 3 February 1815. On 13 June 1815 Lieutenant John Undrell was promoted to the rank of Commander. He took command of Emulous, still on the Jamaica station. His replacement was the newly promoted Commander Thomas Wrenn Carter, who removed to in April 1816. Her last commander was Lieutenant Caleb Jackson (acting). He sailed Emulous to Deptford and paid her off there on 19 June 1816; she was then laid up there. The Admiralty sold her for £900 in August 1817. Emulous may have become the mercantile Nautilus, a snow of 230 tons (bm), and built in America. Nautilus, D.Coff, master, Tofl, owner, and trade Cowes-St Thomas. See also List of ships captured in the 19th century Notes Citations References </ref> External links Phillips, Michael: Ships of the Old Navy – Emulous (1812). Schooners of the United States Navy Brigs of the United States Navy Barbary Wars American ships Vessels captured from the United States Navy War of 1812 ships of the United States War of 1812 ships of the United Kingdom Ships built in Maryland 1799 ships Captured ships Brigs of the Royal Navy