Circa 1808 she left the slave trade and new owners sailed her to South America, where she was wrecked in 1810.

[5] On 26 August, at 22°47′N 26°14′W / 22.783°N 26.233°W / 22.783; -26.233, Enterprize detained the Spanish brig St Augustin, Captain Josef Antonio de Ytuno, master.

[3] The French privateer Vengeance, of 14 guns and 140 men, had captured John in August off the coast of Africa.

[4] Enterprize brought back with her a cargo that consisted of one puncheon and one chest of "East India good", two elephant teeth (ivory tusks), 906 boxes of sugar, 30 tons of logwood, an 30 bundles of sarsaparilla.

Enterprize gathered her slaves at Bonny and landed 387 at Kingston, Jamaica, on 19 December.

[10] Lloyd's List reported on 25 January 1805 that Enterprize, Lawson, master, had passed Barbados on her way to Jamaica.

Enterprize gathered her slaves and landed 368 at Montego Bay, Jamaica, on 29 January 1806.

Enterprize gathered her slaves at Bonny and arrived at Montego Bay, Jamaica, on 29 January 1806.

Lloyd's Register for 1809 gave Enterprize's master as W. Bateman, her owner as Clarke & Co., and her trade as London–Brazils.

[15] The British privateer Enterprize, Bateman, master, recaptured Sarah on 10 November and sent her to Cadiz or Lisbon.

[16] On 25 May 1810 Lloyd's List reported that a large vessel, believed to be Enterprize, Bateman, master, had been lost at the River Plate.