Warren Hastings (1802 EIC ship)

The East Indiaman Warren Hastings, by Thomas Whitcombe
History
British East India Company
NameWarren Hastings
NamesakeWarren Hastings
OwnerJohn Pascal Larkins (1802–1805)
OperatorEast India Company
BuilderFrances Barnard, Son & Roberts, Deptford
Launched27 November 1802
Captured21 June 1806
France
Acquired11 June 1805 by capture
FateSold December 1806
Denmark-Norway
NameHolsten (II)
OwnerDanish Asiatic Company (1806–1808)
AcquiredDecember 1806 by purchase
CapturedJanuary 1808
United Kingdom
NameWarren Hastings
Owner
  • John Pascal Larkins (c.1811–1812)
  • William Sims (1812–1829)
AcquiredJanuary 1808 by capture and subsequent sale
FateBroken up 1829
General characteristics
Class & typeEast Indiaman
Tons burthen1200, or 1276, 1356, or 13561894 (bm)
Length165 ft 4 in (50.4 m) (overall), 133 ft 4 in (40.6 m) (keel)
Beam42 ft 5 in (12.9 m)
Depth of hold17 ft 1 in (5.2 m)
Sail planFull-rigged ship
Complement
  • 1803:135
  • At capture:138
  • 1811:135
Armament
  • 1803:36 × 18-pounder guns
  • At capture:
  • 1811:36 × 24&12-pounder guns

Warren Hastings was a three-decker East Indiaman, launched in 1802. The French captured her in 1805, during her second voyage for the East India Company and sold her to Danish owners. The British recaptured her in January 1808, and within a year thereafter she was again in her former owner's hands. She then made several more voyages for the company.