Rose in June was a galliot built in Denmark in 1808 and taken in prize in 1810 by the British. The French navy captured and burnt her in 1813 off the coast of West Africa.
Year Master Owner Trade Source 1810 Jonghurst (or Longhurst) Wilson & Co. London–Senegal LR
On 17 June 1810 Rose in June, Longhurst, master, sailed from Portsmouth for Senegal in company with two other vessels.
Rose in June appeared on a list of vessels that imported goods into the colony of Sierra Leone between May 1812 and June 1814.Thorpe (1815), p.57.
Year Master Owner Trade Source 1813 Jonghurst Wilson & Co. London–Senegal LR
The French frigates and captured and burnt Rose in June on 5 January 1813. She was on a voyage from Sierra Leone to Gorée.
Citations
References Thorpe, Robert (1815) A letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P., vice president of the African Institution, &c. &c. &c. : containing remarks on the reports of the Sierra Leone Company, and the African Institution, with hints respecting the means by which an universal abolition of the slave trade might be carried into effect. Library of Congress: Miscellaneous Pamphlet Collection.