On 5 February 1791, under Captain de Méhérenc de Saint Pierre, "Bellone" departed Brest with "Amphitrite", bound for Martinique. From May to December 1792, she cruised the North Sea, before returning to Brest. On 8 October 1792, her commanding officer, Lieutenant Leprince, committed suicide, and the First Officer, Lieutenant Lafargue, took over. In August 1793, she ran aground at Quibéron, but was successfully refloated. "Bellone" took part in the Glorious First of June. In February 1795, under Lieutenant Anger, she crossed from Bergen to Brest. She took part in the Expédition d'Irlande. Under Commander Jacob, "Bellone" took part in the Battle of Tory Island on 12 October 1798. There, she was captured by  and , and was commissioned in the Royal Navy as HMS "Proserpine". She had 20 killed and 45 wounded in the action. The Royal Navy hulked her, with Captain William Ferris commanding her from August 1804. Still, although officially "under repair" at Plymouth, she was never more than a hulk. The Navy sold her for breaking up on 27 August 1806. Notes Citations References  External links     Vojna Nešić  Olivera Vojna Nešić (born 6 October 1947) is a Serbian composer and professor at the University of Priština Faculty of Arts, in North Kosovo. She graduated from the Faculty of Music in Belgrade (1983) and completed her postgraduate studies at the University of Sarajevo Music Academy (1991). She has been teaching Harmony and Composition at the University of Pristina Faculty of Arts since 1994. Nešić has been a founding member and President of the Association "Women in Music" (Serbian: "Žene u muzici"), section of the "", dedicated to the promotion of female musicians. As the president of the Association, Nešić has been an artistic director of the annual international Competition "Donne in musica" in project "Youth for Peace and Justice", held in various Serbian cities (Kragujevac, Kruševac Belgrade, Zvečan). Additionally, she has been the director of the Royal Cultural Center in Kragujevac. Notes:  References:     French ship Bellone  Eleven ships of the French Navy have borne the name Bellone, in honour of Bellona:  Several French privateers also bore the name.