would participate in a noteworthy capture of several Dutch East Indiamen in 1795 while on her return voyage to England. The convoy also included and . On 31 May a convict reported to Captain Campbell that the six deserters, all Irish, had been plotting in Gaelic to kill Campbell and take over the ship once it had separated from the convoy. Campbell put the men in chains, together with his first officer, Mr. Macpherson, whom Cambell suspected of knowing of the mutiny. On 30 June Surprize parted from Suffolk and the East Indiamen.Surprize arrived at Rio de Janeiro on 2 July, in company with . Due to problems obtaining fresh water, Surprize remained at Rio until 2 August.Surprize arrived at Port Jackson on 25 October. Campbell then sailed for Bengal. Surprize left Calcutta on 16 November 1795. Surprize reached St Helena on 16 February 1796 and Kinsale on 21 April, before arriving at The Downs on 9 May. Later career and captureLloyd's Register for 1799 shows that she underwent a repair in 1796. Then in 1799 her master was S. Moore, her owner was Calvert & Co., and her trade was London - India.Lloyd's Register for 1800 noted that Surprize had been captured. Lloyd's List further reported that the had captured Surprize'', , and a number of other East Indiamen in the Bay of Bengal. Notes, citations and references Notes Citations References Ships of the Second Fleet Ships of the British East India Company Individual sailing vessels 1780 ships Age of Sail merchant ships Merchant ships of the United Kingdom London slave ships