Tyne, 1826
Type: Store Ship ; late 6th rate ; Armament 28
Launched : 30 Nov 1826 ; Disposal date or year : 1862
BM: 600 tons
Notes:

Portsmouth 26 May 1827 Is to join the experimental squadron at Spithead.

Portsmouth 12 Jun 1827 Returned from a short cruise, having tried her new guns.

Portsmouth 16 Jun 1827 Remains at Spithead.

Lisbon 4 Jun 1827 Reports received that the Experimental squadron has been performing trials to test the sailing qualities of the various ships of the squadron.

Portsmouth 25 Sep 1827 Sailed with Experimental Squadron for off Scilly, against a strong head wind. That evening, whilst performing manoeuvres with the Squadron, was in collision with the Swedish timber ship Neptunus, which obliged her to put back for repairs.

St. John's, Newfoundland 14 June 1828 Preparing to sail on the 20th for Labrador.

Halifax 19 Oct 1829 Sailed to Bermuda for the winter months.

Bermuda 30 Oct 1829 Refitting.

Bermuda, circa 12 Nov 1829 Rendered assistance to the William transport which had got ashore and bilged.

Bermuda 7 May 1830 Sailed for Portsmouth.

Portsmouth 27 May 1830 Arrived from Halifax, last at Bermuda.

Portsmouth 29 May 1830 Came into harbour from Spithead, preparatory to being paid off.

Portsmouth 12 Feb 1831 Reported to be at Havre, en route for Buenos Ayres.

Rio Janeiro 10 Jul 1831 Arrived from Bahia.

Rio de Janeiro 18 Sep 1831 Remains.

Pernambuco 19 Nov 1831 Remains.

Portsmouth 18 Jun 1832 Arrived from South America.

Deal 21 Jun 1832 Sailed for Chatham.

Portsmouth 27 Jul 1832 Sailed for Cork.

Cork 16 Aug 1832 In the Cove of Cork, refitting after sailing trials.

Plymouth 30 Aug 1832 Arrived from Torbay.

Falmouth 27 Sep 1832 Arrived from Plymouth, bound to the Canaries and South America.

Falmouth 30 Sep 1832 Sailed for Teneriffe and South America.

Rio de Janeiro 13 Jan 1833 Had sailed to take possession of the Falkland Islands.

16 Apr 1833 reported to be back at Rio de Janeiro on the departure of the Challenger for England.

Rio Janeiro 23 Sep 1833 Reported to be in the Pacific.

Portsmouth 25 Jan 1834 Paid off into ordinary.

Portsmouth 13 Feb 1834 Taken into dock.

Portsmouth 10 May 1834 Is being fitted for service on the Mediterranean station.

Portsmouth 16 May 1834 Went out to Spithead in preparation for her passage to Malta.

Portsmouth 17 May 1834 At Spithead.

Vourla 22 Jul 1834 Arrived from Mytelene, and has since sailed to Scalanova and Nauplia.

Malta 2 Oct 1834 Has arrived from Smyrna, and it Is to reported she will relieve the Volage at Corfu.

2 Jan 1835 refitting at Malta for service in the Ionian Islands.

31 Jan 1835 is reported to be at Corfu.

1 Jul 1835 returning to Corfu from Gibraltar.

Gibraltar 13 May 1836 is reported to have sailed for Minorca.

Gibraltar 10 Jun 1836 is reported to have sailed to Mahon to have the ship smoked, the ship being full of rats.

Gibraltar 15 Oct 1836 arrived from Malaga.

Portsmouth 8 Apr 1837 arrived at Spithead from Malta.

24 Jun 1839 Malta arrived some days previously, but not admitted to pratique until the 24th.

2 Jul 1839 Malta the Princess Charlotte, Rodney, Bellerophon, Pembroke, Tyne and Rhadamanthus sailed and joined the Minden, Talavera, Asia, Castor, and Zebra in the offing and sailed for the east, but destination unknown.

Sep 1939 at Besika Bay.

13 Oct 1839 it is reported that a malignant fever had appeared among the crews of both fleets at Besika Bay, but with most intensity on board the French vessels.

4 Nov 1839 is reported to have departed Besika Bay 23 Oct for a winter anchorage at Vourla.

6 Jan 1840 Malta was at Smyrna where some of her crew lately got into a quarrel with French seamen.

8 Mar 1840 at Vourla.

10 Apr 1840 Malta, will sail for Naples as soon as the Prometheus arrives from Marseilles with the London overland mail.

25 June 1840 Malta, sailed for Corfu, to relieve the Talbot.

10 Aug 1840 returned to Corfu from Zante.

28 Aug 1840 at Corfu,

15 Oct 1540 at Corfu.

24 Jan 1841 the commanding officer is requested to become involved in the case of the arrest of the Greek brig Miltiade, and her Captain, said to have been trading in slaves, but since the Ionian authorities were reputed to be dealing with the situation the commanding officer didn't feel that he should interfere. The affair appears to have been taken up in a most thorough manner by Dr. William L. Reynolds who describes himself as being in charge of Sanita, who ensures that the matter is brought, through local representatives, Sir Edmund Lyons at Athens, to the attention of the British Foreign Officer and Lord Palmerston. The matter would appear to have taken on diplomatic legs since evidence suggests that Captain Annibal Cunéo d'Ornani of a French brig-of-war, stationed at Tunis, was said to have been a witness to the agreement for the slaves to be put on board the Miltiade, bound hand and foot. Sir Edmund Lyons at Athens suggests that the Greek Government doesn't appear to have any legislation in place to deal with people involved in Slave Trading or, for that matter, any other measures in place, with the Greek Vice-Consul, F. Pezzoli implying that the slaves were free men once they were brought on board the Miltiade, when witnesses amongst the passengers were happy to confirm that they remained confined to the hold, except when a call a nature required to visit to the upper deck.

12 Feb 1841, at Corfu, and is due to be relieved by the Talbot, now awaiting her relief at Constantinople.

8 Mar 1841, Corfu, sailed for Athens.

10 Apr 1841, Lieutenant Lindsay P. Burrell, appointed to the Tyne, vice Johnson;

5 Oct 1841, at Malta.

12 Nov 1841, arrived at Spithead, from the Mediterranean

20 Nov 1841, Lieutenant L. P. Burrell, from the Tyne, appointed to the Daphne.

25 Nov 1841, Portsmouth, was paid off.

18 Dec 1841, Portsmouth, beimg brought forward for service.

1846 The Levant.

Jan 1848 Devonport, in Ordinary (reserve).

1848 Storeship.

20 Dec 1848 Devonport.

10 Feb 1851 Departed Rio de Janeiro.

2 Mar 1851 Departed Fernando Norhona.

I Apr 1851 Arrived at Spithead from South America. See below for RoP.

20 Apr 1851 At Deptford.

18 May 1851 Devonport. Having filled with stoes, sailed on Friday for Rio de Janeiro.

30 Aug 1851 Particular Service.

1854 Baltic.

28 Mar 1856 Sailed today for the south coast of America with stores.
1857 In Ordinary.