of marque was issued on 5 March 1801. She then left Portsmouth on 19 May 1801 under the command of Captain John Wordsworth, Jnr. nephew to her previous captain. She reached Santa Cruz on 31 July, Penang on 31 October, Malacca on 24 November, and Whampoa on 30 January 1802. On her return she crossed the Second Bar on 11 March and reached St Helena on 10 July. She arrived in the Downs on 5 September. Voyage #4 (1803–1804) Earl of Abergavennys third letter of marque was issued on 20 June 1803, after she had already left on her fourth voyage. When she left Britain, the Peace of Amiens was still in effect; war broke out on 18 May, almost two weeks after she left the Downs on 6 May 1803, again under the command of Captain John Wordsworth, Jnr. She reached Whampoa on 8 September. For her return voyage she crossed the Second Bar on 13 November. The battle of Pulo Aura was a minor naval engagement fought on 14 February 1804, in which a fleet of East Indiamen, including Earl of Abergavenny, intimidated, drove off, and chased a powerful French naval squadron, although the French squadron was much stronger than they. Commodore Nathaniel Dance's aggressive tactics persuaded Contre-Admiral Charles-Alexandre Durand Linois to retire after only a brief exchange of shot. Dance, in Warley, together with several of the other vessels, then chased the French warships until his convoy was out of danger. The British lost only one man killed. Earl of Abergavenny did not actually take part in the exchange of fire. Earl of Abergavenny reached Malacca five days later, on 19 February 1804 and Penang on 1 March. She arrived at St Helena on 9 June and the Downs on 8 August. Voyage #5 (1805–wreck) Earl of Abergavanney left on her fifth voyage, this one to Bengal and China, under the command of Captain John Wordsworth Jnr (brother of William Wordsworth). She sailed with four other Indiamen and two whalers from Portsmouth on 1 February 1805. The four Indiamen were , , , and . Captain William Stanley Clarke of Wexford was the senior EIC commander. Captain John Draper and , herself a former merchantman, provided the naval escort. On 5 February Earl of Abergavenny struck on the Shambles off the Isle of Portland and then sank in Weymouth Bay with the loss of 263 lives, including