She became a Liverpool-based slave ship that a privateer captured during Falmouth's first voyage in the triangular trade in enslaved people.

Lloyd's Register listed her with Pearson, master, J.Hodgson, owner, and trade Liverpool–Africa.

[1] Captain Richard Pearson sailed from Liverpool for West Africa on 21 July 1796.

There is no further mention of Falmouth in Lloyd's List for 1797 or 1798 after the above two reports, including no mention in the ship arrivals and departure (SAD) data, suggesting that if the French gave her up she did not return to England.

Thirteen were lost in the Middle Passage, i.e., while sailing from Africa to the West Indies.