Several vessels have been named Urania for Urania, the Greek muse of astronomy.
Nine ships and one shore establishment of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Wasp, with one other government vessel using the name:
During the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars Égyptienne, or Egypt, which commemorated Napoleon's Egyptian Campaign, was a popular name for French vessels, including naval vessels and privateers. Between 1799 and 1804, warships of the Royal Navy captured one French frigate and five different French privateers all with the name Égyptienne, and at least one privateer with the name Égypte.
A number of sailing vessels were named Alexander:
Many vessels have borne the name Experiment:
Several ships have borne the name Duke of Clarence, named for one or another Duke of Clarence, originally Prince William, the first Duke of Clarence and St Andrews, who acceded to the throne as William IV of the United Kingdom, but later the Duke of Clarence and Avondale:
Several vessels have been named Nile ether for the Battle of the Nile, or for the Nile river:
Several vessels have been named Leander for one the protagonists in the story of Hero and Leander in Greek mythology.
Several vessels have been named Roebuck for the male roe deer:
Several vessels have been named Atalanta after the athlete Atalanta in ancient Greek mythology.
After Admiral Lord Adam Duncan's victory at the Battle of Camperdown in 1797, numerous vessels were named Lord Duncan:
A number of vessels have been named Ranger:
Several vessels have been named Diligence:
Several vessels have been named Laurel for the laurel.
Urania was launched in 1795 in Spain and taken in prize. Starting in 1800 she made three voyages from Liverpool as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. During the third voyage she was involved in two engagements with French vessels. She was so damaged in the second of these that she was condemned in 1804 after she landed her slaves at Demerara.