, , , , and the hired armed cutter Florence captured the Prussian galliot Jonge Bartels. Five days later Nassau captured the Vissery. Then, a little more than a week later, on 2 May, Nassau and captured the Nicholai and Martha. Several other British warships shared in the proceeds of the prize. Between May and June 1807 she escorted a convoy to Madeira. In the late summer of 1807 she returned to Copenhagen where she participated in the second Battle of Copenhagen. After the surrender of the Danish fleet, Nassau, on 21 October 1807, was one of the vessels that escorted the surrendered Danish ships from Holmen to Kronborg. She then remained in Danish waters until February 1809. Battle of Zealand Point On 22 March 1808 Nassau and the 64-gun Stately destroyed the last Danish ship of the line, , commanded by Captain Carl Wilhelm Jessen, in a battle at Zealand Point. The battle cost Nassau one man killed, one man missing, and 16 men wounded. In 1847 the Admiralty awarded the Naval General Service Medal with clasps "Stately 22 March 1808" and "Nassau 22 March 1808" to any still surviving crew members of those vessels that chose to claim them. Further prizes in 1808 On 19 April 1808 Stately and Nassau captured the Danish ships Industrie and Haabet Anker. On the morning of 1 September 1809, Nassau was escorting a convoy of East Indiamen in the English Channel when she sighted a strange sail. Nassau sent her boats in chase and after two hours they were able to capture the French privateer lugger of Saint Malo. She was armed with four guns and had a crew of 25 men under the command of Enseigne de vaisseau Louis Ollivier Pilvesse. She was five days out of the Île de Batz and had made no captures. Fate Nassau was laid up at Chatham in September 1809. In March of the next year she was commissioned as a prison ship under the command of Lieutenant William Field. He commanded her until she was sold for £2,510 on 3 November 1814. See also List of ships captured in the 19th century Notes Citations References Individual record cards in Danish for ships of the Danish Royal Navy can sometimes be found on the internet at Skibregister – Sorte Registrant. The links can be problematic. Royal Danish Naval Museum list of ships Details, drawings and