Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-19
Datlp aoberttser.
saturday, OeToBER 10

,s.;,a,tanding the accounts we nave
s received Of relaxation IN the or
''l T he British couacils. relative 70
.;;,,a vessels trading with enemies
-. i will be perceived by the follow
, ..r,icosars of the detention OF the ship
sr,,cS that our commerce is still SUBJ
pP l,otbe most unwarrantable and iuju-
Is dspredatlons.1 ,n,a 90.
n.r,s Aug. 27.-EIeUcn o'clock, a. M.
\, Eorieuse gun-brlg, and another brig
+, same Description, FROM cruize 70
| eastward, have just pus into these
ES.3, vith.an American ship, WHICH they
t,.ia,d. on suspicion of their having enc.
" prcpersv on board.
i a. American ship, the Dispatch, of
zpshdelphia, which has been lying IN this
Ill., these three weeks past has weighed
I.,Dcnor to proceed on her voyage. Tins
m out IN here in distress, having injured
|htrualcr in striking on the sands Oft Os-
3 mi she had cleared out from mstcr-
I'm bound for the river Of Canton, as
i. property of American merchants at
Philadelphia. While she was in the act
{ getting usder weigh, an Immense crowd
@sred he quays. The boatswaln, who
ms Swede, and the captain. had had
pas dispute about the formers leaving
/ i. ressel, Which the latter refused; and
pm The boa,swain persisting IN his pur-
ms, the captain put him in confinement
maihe hour Of sailing The lieut.. of the
ggsuse, at thar moment, came alongSlde
inns boat, and the boatswain entered him
If INTO his maiesty's service. The lieu
sau, went on board the Dispatch, and
lhr some al,ercation, brought him off ;
'As captain, however, detained his chest,
Oaat goands Of his being in debt for two
nouihs wages and other sums which he
hsdadvanced him previous totheir voyage
ION Amsterdam. This vessel was laden
via bale goods to considerable amount,
st had vastquantity OF dollars on board
TneA gave rise to the susplcion OF her be-
ng Dutch property. Two American SAL
as belonging TO a vessel which lay along
Nas 9t her in the harbor, offered to swear
nEthey sailed ia her on her last voyage
Sae from Canton and asserted mos, po-
StVsy, that TO their knowledge she was
lad BY her original owners who were
slaier merchants at Philadelphia TO Dulch
aHchants at Amsterdam. 1t is also sup
posed lhaethe boats@ain gave hint to the
tu,snant of the l'urieuse. The general
'aaclusion is that she must be enemy's pro.
Pav
lae!oe O'Clock, n00n.-The Dispatch
Us Just cleared the harbor, and stands
y her larboard tack in order to haul her
VINO. Fhe boat with the lieutenant of the
,saeuse is lying to in the Roads, and the
@sr vessel with the other gun brig, and
y americans which they detained, are
Faisediug to the Downs.
taaf past ty,elDe.-Fhs Iieutensns Of
: tariease has again boarded the Dis.
wen, and having appeared to have exa-
-'as0 her papers, he has taken TO his boat,
y IS supposedt to have suffered her to pre-
Ga On hervoyase, she is now standing
Der voyage
:, i,0o 0'ciock, p, 11.-The Fly cutter,
u.
= Partridge, who left this harbor a few
"nsu's before the Dispatch. has hailed
: = after, who lay to for bifa aud the capt.
: ne Fly has sent his boat on board. A
au'or'g which hove in sighs about an hour
~ IS also come up with her, the ,hree
s's's lay te for short tirne. and, upon
:, return of the cutters boat, they all
= SsAsd, and stood in for the Downs. SO
!, - I mas been ascertained that there are
S ! grounds for OBTAINING the American
Wei as the other.
!. als Is the third American ship which
!. Osen detained under similar circum-
! @sS'' IN these Roads, within these las,
'y'' We understand that very ex-
D s''Ie trade has been carried on by the
n. sa' In this way, for great length of