From 1846 on she made several voyages transporting people, notably coolies from India to British Guiana, and convicts to Australia.

In 1824 Hashmy's master was J.J. Denham, and her managing owner was Rustumjee & Co.[6] In 1825 she was sold for a free trader.

[7] Hashemy sailed in November 1829 with John Cook, master, on a whaling voyage, bound for Timor.

It was reported in the press she, "has put into port to procure a captain, her master having been struck out of the stern sheets, of a boat by the tail of a whale, and never seen afterwards.

The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser reported on 7 March that Hashmy had been engaged to carry the oils of Nimrod and Australian to London.

[12] Hashemy, Harford Arnold, master, sailed from Sydney on 2 May, bound for England with a cargo of colonial produce.

Lloyd's Register for 1834 showed Hashemy with Hatfield, master, Templer, owner, and trade London–India.

[2] Thereafter she made several voyages transporting people, first coolies from India to British Guiana, and then convicts and settlers from England to Australia.

On 9 September 1846 Hashemy sailed from Madras to British Guiana with 283 coolies, of whom 226 were men, and the rest women and children.

[15] By some accounts she sailed via Hobart, where she landed 29 Parkhurst apprentices and in May had stopped at Port Phillip.

A report stated that the Port Canning Company's store hulk Hashemy had carried away a great portion of the railway jetty.