"Albion" back at Liverpool on 14 August. She had left Bristol with 28 crew and returned with 19. She enrolled eight crew members at Ile de Los to replace eight who had died at Gallinhas. She arrived with at St Vincent with 25, and discharged five there. One more crew member died on the way back to Liverpool. Slave trading voyage #4 (1792-Loss): Captain Edward Mentor sailed from Bristol on 4 August 1792. "Albion" gathered her slaves at Ile de Los and left Africa on 7 February 1793. she arrived at Kingston, Jamaica on 11 March. She had embarked 161 adult males and 78 adult females. her slaves were consigned to Holcombe, Young & co. On 26 June 1793 "Albion" sailed from Bluefields, Jamaica, with the Jamaica fleet returning to England and under escort by the frigate , the sloops and , and the troop transport . "Albion" was carrying 600 hogsheads of sugar. Another vessel in the convoy was , Young, master. On 4 July a gale forced "Amity Hall" away from the fleet, but she sighted it again on 5 July. As "Amity Hall" was rejoining the fleet on 6 July she collided with "Albion". The collision took place off Cape San Antonio, Cuba. "Albion"s owners sued the owners of "Amity Hall", arguing that the accident was the consequence of "Amity Hall" not following the sailing instructions for the fleet that Commodore Alms, of "Proserpine", had issued. The Court found for "Albion"s owners. After the collision, Mentor and "Albion"s crew went on board "Amity Hall", and abandoned "Albion". She then drifted to North American waters. Captain John Ingersoll, of the sloop "Nancy", was eight days out of Salem, Massachusetts, when he sighted "Albion". He recovered her on 3 August at . He and his crew of five men and a boy were able to carry out some repairs and pumped her dry. On her they found that her cargo consisted of sugar, rum, cotton, mahogany, and logwood. He brought her to Salem on 10 August. He registered her on 13 August, before resuming his voyage to Guadeloupe. Some official records report that "Albion" was sold at Boston. Notes  Citations  References