arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 13 April 1790, and spent 16 days there, taking on provisions, and eight male convicts from , which had been wrecked after striking an iceberg. She and Neptune parted from Surprize in heavy weather and arrived at Port Jackson on 28 June - 160 days out from England. During the voyage 68 convicts died and 96 (37%) were sick when landed. After landing, a total of 124 convicts who had arrived in Port Jackson succumbed to disease. She also brought with her two officers and 38 soldiers. Scarborough returned to England in 1792, via China. Later service Scarboroughs Pacific voyages had left her increasingly decrepit and in need of repairs to her hull. In 1792 she was re-sheeted to remove damage caused by shipworm, and then plied between London and St. Petersburg. Further repairs were undertaken in 1795 and 1798. In 1800 to 1801, under Captain J. Scott, she shuttled back and forth between London and the Caribbean, carrying trade goods and provisions for British colonies including St. Vincents, with extensive repairs between voyages. In 1801 Lloyd's Register gives her trade as London to St. Vincents, and then London to the East Indies. On 10 December 1800 Captain John Scott received a letter of marque. Mr. Charles Kensington tendered Scarborough to the East India Company to bring back rice from Bengal. She was one of 28 vessels that sailed on that mission between December 1800 and February 1801. Scott left Falmouth on 25 January 1801 for Bengal. Scarborough arrived at Calcutta on 19 June. Homeward bound, she left Diamond Harbour on 21 August, reached the Cape on 22 December and St Helena on 28 January 1802, and arrived at the Downs on 8 April. In 1802 her owners sold Scarborough to Charles Kensington. However, on 10 November she was sold to foreign buyers and her registration was cancelled. In 1803 her former owners repurchased her to use her as a West Indiaman. Captain John Scott received a letter of marque on 15 December 1803. For the next two years she plied a route between London and Tobago. Single-ship action In December 1804, Scarborough, under Captain James Scott, left the Motherbank in a convoy for the West Indies. She joined with and ten other vessels but a gale dispersed the vessels on 5 January. Scarborough joined Dorset and King George, and the three