[1] Batavia entered Lloyd's Register in 1802 with W. Norval, master, Hayman, owner, and trade London–Batavia.

[5] Lloyd's Register for 1810 shows Batavia with J. Aitkin, master, changing to Mayne, Hayman, owner, and trade London transport.

[2] Mayne sailed from Portsmouth on 9 June 1810, bound for Ceylon, Bengal, and Batavia.

She continued her journey, passing Saugor on 5 March, reaching Penang on 16 April and Malacca on 11 May.

[2] The reason Batavia was at Malacca was that she served as a transport during the British invasion of Java in 1811.

Homeward bound, she was at Saugor on 7 March 1812, reached Mauritius on 19 May and St Helena on 24 July.

[2] In September Lord Eldon, Dorsetshire, Scaleby Castle, Batavia, and Cornwall were at 14°8′N 28°11′W / 14.133°N 28.183°W / 14.133; -28.183 on their way from Saint Helena to England and under escort by HMS Loire.

Batavia reached Madeira on 25 May and Kedgeree on 24 September, and arrived at Calcutta on 10 October.

Billing sailed from Gravesend, then Plymouth on 11 November 1817, bound for Sydney, New South Wales.