She made a voyage to Peru that proved unsuccessful after the insurgent forces detained and then released her, under pressure from the Royal Navy.

Lord Suffield first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1816 with T.Seward, master, J.Preston, owner, and trade Yarmouth–Baltic.

The Chilean squadron had detained Edward Ellice and Lord Suffield at Callao; the Spanish authorities had seized Grant.

[6] Cochrane had captured the secret documents for Edward Ellice and Lord Suffield, and wanted to condemn them as Spanish property.

However, Commodore Thomas Hardy, Commander-in-Chief on the South America Station, was present in HMS Superb and stated that he would not allow any of the property to be touched.

[7] An advice dated 8 August at Santiago de Chili reported that Edward Ellice and Lord Suffield had been restored, with their cargoes.

Then on 6 January 1825 Lord Suffield, Depnell, master, bound for Madras and Bengal, put into Portsmouth.

Lord Suffield, Deane, master, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 31 December 1825 from Bengal.