Europa, 1783
Type: 4th Rate ; Armament 50
Launched at Woolwich 1783 ; Disposal date or year : 1814
Tons (BM): 1047
Notes:

Montego Bay 6 Jul 1785 Ran aground on the Horse Shoe, but was got off without damage.

Plymouth 22 Oct 1785 Reported to be at Jamaica, having ridden out a recent storm.

Apr 1793, when the news of the war reached Jamaica the 50-gun ship Europa, Commodore John Ford, Captain George Gregory, which ship, along with a few 12-pounder frigates, and some smaller vessels, composed the whole British force on the Jamaica station.

9 Sep 1793 the Europa, Commodore Ford, and some of the smaller vessels on the Jamaica station, took on board British troops at Port-Royal, which arrived off Jérémie, St.-Domingo 19 Sep. The Penelope, Iphigenia and Hermoine were sent to the Bay des Flamands with orders to capture French merchant vessels, ten being brought away, mostly laden with colonial produce.

21 Sep 1793 the Europa and some of the smaller vessels proceed to the port of Cape-Nicolas-Mole which was surrendered to the British Government. 12 Oct the Penelope and Iphigenia, arrived from Jamaica with more troops.

31 May 1794, the Irresistible, Belliqueux, Sceptre, Europa, Captain Gregory, three frigates, and three sloops, from Cape Nicolas-Mole, arrived off Port-au-Prince with troops.

1 Jun 1794, the Belliqueux, Sceptre and Penelope bombard the fort, with additional support from the Europa and Irresistible, whilst troops were being landed under the supervision of Captain Thomas Affleck, of the Fly sloop.

1 Jan 1799, Capt. J. Stevenson.

31 Jan 1799, sailed with the Haarlem and Pallas, from the Cove of Cork with troops for Portugal.

18 Jun 1799, Europa, Ulysses, and Calcutta, arrived at Lisbon from the Mediterranean, and the Europa and Ulysses were appointed to sail with the convoy of merchant ships, about twenty sail, for England, on the 30 Jun.

25 Jul 1799, Plymouth, passed up the valuable East India, Jamaica, Lisbon, and Oporto fleets, worth several millions, under convoy of the Europa, Andromache, and Jamaica, men of war.

26 Mar 1800, Portsmouth, arrived the Delft, Captain Redmill ; Europa, Captain Stevenson ; and Brakel, Captain Walker, with the 13th regiment, from Ireland.

8 May 1800, Portsmouth, sailed with the Regulus, Roebuck, Druid, and Ceres, armed en flute, for the eastward, to fetch troops for the expedition.

22 May 1800, Plymouth, sailed with the Thisbe, with the 2d, or Queen's regiment, on board. They have sealed orders, not to be opened till off the Lizard. All their heavy baggage and women are left behind.

11 Sep 1800, Plymouth, it is reported in the Naval Chronicle that her prisoners have been taken out.

2 Mar 1801 the landing troops from the squadron in Aboukir bay, where the French were already in a position.

May 1805 Portsmouth in Ordinary