British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC. On her return from Peru, "Lord Suffield" sailed to India on 7 September 1822 under a license. "Lord Suffield" returned from Bengal on 11 April 1824. In between, she may have gone to the Baltic, or not. sources are contradictory. "LR" reported that on 1 February 1824 "Lord Suffield", D.Dipnal, master sailed for Bengal. (This contradicts the SAD data above.) Then on 6 January 1825 "Lord Suffield", Depnell, master, bound for Madras and Bengal, put into Portsmouth. She had suffered damages from being run foul of by a vessel in the Downs. Captain Daniel Dipnall died on 21 August 1825. "Lord Suffield", Deane, master, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 31 December 1825 from Bengal. "Lord Suffield" does not appear to have sailed to India again. Instead, it traded generally. On 17 April 1832 "Lord Suffield" was driven ashore and wrecked in the Pentland Firth. She was on a voyage from Hull to Quebec City. She had been carrying emigrants for Quebec. The emigrants went to Thurso to remain there awaiting an opportunity to resume their voyage to Quebec. Citations  References