text: Commerce de Paris 110 (launched 8 August 1806 at Toulon) – razeed by one battery 1822–1825, renamed Commerce on 11 August 1830, then Borda on 18 December 1839, then Vulcain on 10 August 1863. Broken up at Brest 1885,
  Duc d'Angoulème 110 (launched 30 August 1814 at Rochefort) – renamed Iéna on 23 March 1815, reverting to Duc d'Angoulème on 15 July 1815, and renamed Iéna again on 9 August 1830; stricken 31 December 1864.
  Hymen 110 (begun May 1810 at Antwerp) – construction abandoned October 1814 and broken up on the slip.
  Monarque 110 (begun August 1810 at Antwerp) – renamed Wagram 15 December 1810, construction abandoned October 1814 and broken up on the slip.
  Neptune 110 (begun May 1811 at Antwerp) – construction abandoned October 1814 and broken up on the slip.
  Terrible 110 (begun July 1811 at Antwerp) – construction abandoned October 1814 and broken up on the slip.
  90-gun ships ("vaisseaux de 90") of the First Empire
  This group comprised two small three-deckers built at Rotterdam from 1799 for the Batavian Navy, and annexed to France when the Dutch state was absorbed by the French Empire in 1810. Both were reclassed as 80-gun ships in April 1811.
  Chattam-class 90-gun ships designed by P. Glavimans.