took place some six years after the grounding and the board blamed the master's mate and the pilot. However, by that time the master's mate had died while a prisoner in France and the pilot "showed signs of madness". After her capture, Carrier became a French privateer under the name of Anacreon. Recapture Lieutenant Edward Southcott, commander of the hired armed cutter Princess of Wales captured Anacreon on 11 December 1811, off the Dogger Bank. She had a crew of 37 men and had thrown her four guns overboard while trying to outrun Princess of Wales. Anacreon was 24 days out of Groningen but had not taken any prizes. There are no indications that the Admiralty took Anacreon/Carrier back into service. Notes, citations, and references Notes Citations References Danson, John Towne (1894) Our next war, in its commercial aspect: with some account of the premiums paid at "Lloyd's" from 1805 to 1816 ... (Blades, East & Blades). The New Navy List and General Record of the Services of Officers of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines. (1851). Cutters of the Royal Navy 1803 ships Ships built in England Privateer ships of France Maritime incidents in 1808 Shipwrecks in the English Channel Shipwrecks of France