The Dutch navy warships in the Schelde area according to the Dutch newspaper Zierikzeesche Courant dated 3 January 1834

De Komeet. Rijksmuseum Amsterdam

An item dated Vlissingen 26 December 1833 reported that the Dutch corvette Zr.Ms. Komeet (1) while entering the Voorhaven grounded off the first bollard and capsized with low tide with as result that with high tide a huge amount of water entered the ships. All efforts were done to lift up the ship to a vertical position after removal of the guns, anchors and so on. The efforts succeeded and she was brought safely into the Dokhaven. All sailing vessels except for the Dutch corvettes Zr.Ms. Pollux (2) and Medusa (3) were now lying in the Dokhaven while the major part of the gunboats would stay during the winter at Kruiningen, Netherlands.

Notes
1. Komeet, also called Comeet, ‘kuil’corvette, on stocks at the navy yard at Rotterdam, Netherlands by P. Glavimans Jz. In February or 4 March 1817, launched 28 November 1818, stricken 1836, dimensions 130 x 34 1/11 x 17 8/11 (hold) feet  and an armament of 28 guns.
2. ‘Kuil’corvette, laid down at the navy yard at Rotterdam, Netherlands in September 1822 by P. Glavimansz Jz., launched 13 March 1824, stricken and broken up 1838, displacement 775 tons, dimensions 36,5 (between perpendiculars)-10,00 (inner hull0 x 4,25 (foe)-4,82 (aft) x 5,39 (depth below maindeck) metres and an armament of 28 guns (20-12 pd guns or 20-30pd carronades, 9-12pd carronades and 2-6 pd guns).
3. Bomb corvette, on stocks at the navy yard at Rotterdam, Netherlands in 1825 by P. Glavimans Jz.20, launched 1827, stricken 1835, dimensions 36,23 (loadline) x 10,06 (inner hull) x ,25 (fore)-4,81 (aft) x 5,25 (depth below maindeck) and an armament of 2-29”mortars, 20-12pd carronades, 2-6pd guns. If these corvettes were not fitted out with mortars consisted the armament of 20-30pd carronades and 2-6pd guns.