In 1810 she apparently was sold to Portuguese interests and who continued to sail her under the name Courier de Londres.

[1][Note 1] Captain Francis Holman acquired a letter of marque on 27 September 1800.

[7] The Register of Shipping for 1802 shows Holman as both Eliza's master an owner, and her trade changing from London–Cape of Good Hope, to London–Demerara.

[8][Note 2] Captain Joseph Richards sailed from England on 5 December 1803, bound for Timor.

[4] Between 10 and 15 August 1804 she was among a number of whalers from London that were well at Timor, including Perseverance, Elliott, Iris, and others.

[4] Lloyd's Register for 1807 still shows Eliza with Richards, master, Darknell, owner, and trade London–Southern fisheries.

[11] On 10 January 1808 Eliza, Brown, master, sailed from Port-au-Prince, bound for England.

The Register of Shipping for 1810, however, shows the entry of Courier de Londres, Spanish prize of 268 tons (bm), which underwent large repairs in 1807.