Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-13

son, Esq. merchant, 10 Miss Sally Eliza
Iucke.. daughter Of Mr.. John Tucker,
all Of this place.
TIE Riot at Baltimore following cor
rect and iudicious remarks on this subject are
extracted from an article in the CITIZEN.
Mobs, those many headed hydras, which
in no one inatance CAN be right, but in all
must be wrong, should be discountenanced
by every good man the press should in an
especial manner reprehend them. a mob is
the same monster whether on this side or OH
that. Burr and his associate conspirators,
are, indeed, detestable, andscannot be too Vi
gilantly watched within the limits cftAe lauo.
But are mobs-- are persons unanimously as
sembled In our Streets the constitutional
judges Of Chief Justice Where is the
empire of our laws Where order, the ele-
ment OF all law and Of all good The civil
authority of Baltimore is reprehensible. 1t
should have suppressed, viii not say by an
energy beyond the lazv, but it should have sup
pressed this pile rout; it should have pre-
vented this stain on our national character
He who cannot hate, with holy hatred, a
conspiracy like that of the miscreant Burr, and
the persons who were engaged in it, and yet
be orderly, and yet be decorous, and yet be
respectful to the laws Of his country, has no
Claim to the appellation Of good citizen"
The ship, capt Stanweod, arrived
at Boston on Thursday in SIS days from Got
tenburgh. Our correspondent informs us that.
she left there on the 9Th of September, pre-
yious to which time official intelligence had
been received of the surrender of Copenhagen
to the British On the 7th and that the Danish
feet was to be sent to England in six weeks
from the time Of signing the convention.
On this subject respectable merchant of
this city has received letter from an Ameri-
can captain at Gottenburgh, dated Septem-
Der e, of which the following is an extract.
g / have Just time to inform you that CO.
penhagen surrendered to the British on the 9TH
instant, after a brave resistancc-Six hundred
houses in the city are reduced to ashes. The
Danish fleetis to be delivered up to the British
to be restored after general peace and the
merchantmen taken by the British are not to
be returned until a general peace.
I" The vessel by which / send this, is now
under way, and no other vessel Immediately
for America. W York tlater.]
We learn;from Marseilles that the Alge-
rines lost in late action, in which they we're
defeated by the Tunisians, $4,000 men killed,
4,oos made prisoners, 500 Arabian women,
500 wounded, IS brass pieces Of cannon, 81
mortars, 500 tents, 5000 mules, 10, 600 cam
els, 10000 small arms, 1000 quintals of pow
der, 2,oeo shells, 5000 axes, SO pair ofgold
mounted pistols set with diamonds, .2o'Sabres
in the same order, Is Constantine mares rich
ly appareled and valued at $4,000 dollars, with
5 chests of money in gold and other coin,
- Ibid. I
Captain Lewis arrived at Boston on Tuesday
from Lisbon, sailed from thence the 9th Of
September THE French had not entered
Portugal; but were expected, and would not
be opposed. There had been strong press
at Lisbon to man the fleet.
Captain Fisk arrived at Boston on Wednes-I
day, in s6 days from Fayal, informs, that an
express had just arrived at Terceira from Lis.
bon, in days, with orders from the Portu-
guese government to shut all the ports of the
Western Islands against the English.