[a] On 19 May 1804 HMS Galgo and Inspector cooperated in an unsuccessful attempt to cut out the pram Ville d'Anvers from Ostend.

[7] She arrived on 6 August 1804 at North Yarmouth, together with the armed defense ship Chapman and the gun-brig HMS Censor.

Commander Mitchell reported on 14 May 1805 that HMS Musquito had captured the French privateer Orestes and sent her into Yarmouth.

[2] Disposal: The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered the sloop Inspector, lying at Chatham, for sale on 25 June 1810.

[2] Ward & Co. purchased Inspector and returned her to her name of Amity She re-entered Lloyd's Register in 1810 with Fraser, master, and trade London-based transport.

Captain Langcaster or Lancashire sailed Amity from London on 12 September 1818 on her first whale hunting voyage.

Captain Murry sailed Amity back to London arriving on 22 March 1823 with 430 casks of whale oil and with fins (baleen).

[13] On 1 November 1825, Amity, Robinson, master, was returning to Britain from Memel when she with difficulty rescued the eight man crew of the cutter Star.

Star was a tender to HMS Investigator and both had been caught in the gales that were wreaking havoc along the coasts in the North Sea.

From 1830 to 1833 Lloyd's Register showed Amity with Reynolds, master, J. Robinson, owner, and trade Falmouth.