Her final service was in the Channel where she was captured by two French privateers and burnt in February 1696.

[3] Her initial armament was listed as eight to six 6-pounder muzzle-loading smoothbore guns mounted on wooden trucks.

[4] Her initial commission was under Captain Nicholas Hill, RN, on 6 November 1669 until 4 January 1670.

After the rebuild her keel length reported for tonnage was 74 feet 0 inches (22.56 metres).

[9] Continuing under Captain Jenifer, upon completion of her rebuild she proceeded to Lisbon with Narbrough's squadron in 1673.

The ship was configured as a fireship and participated in the Battle of Bantry Bay on the south coast of Ireland on 1 May 1689.

[13] She was reconfigured as a sixth rate and came under the command of Captain Rodger Newton, RN, on 15 May 1690 for service in the Channel.

On her return to Home Waters Captain Thomas Day, RN, took command on 5 August 1695.

[15] Saudadoes was taken and burnt by two large French privateers off the North Coast of France on 23 February 1696.