davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-20
Frrh Fall Goods,

&&s IT, - T. y y - - -- W g. = 50 if
: UST received and now opening BY
the subscribsrs-:he quantity extensive
the variety fashionable and terms
the most reason ble-the entire seieotl-
ons and parrhases made by the acting
partner &c she philadelphia Cash MIrksetts,
from whose experience and ardentPer-
se~verence, 10 please customers particu.
larly, and III. public generally, 90 the
most reasonable terms, tits prcsumable,.
the present assortment will exhibit the
most fattering Recommendations.
From an extensive and late importati-
outof Europtau and East-tndia manu-.
factures, have been selected the follow
ing articles, viz. II 3D..
Suberfae London Bread Czoths,
Common ditto,
Brown and MKT csattags,
Fforesr Ciaths, HsLfhicks and ksrseys,
Batxe, 1oaitr, red, green and yeha'"
EiaRpeis, -
Sape fse S~cartt,, sc. Cassimeres,
Bfunsts patent Cord,
Do. d. Fancy Waistcaatiag,
d.. Cotton do.
Whife, aohse, mixt and baek CsnssitEti-
on, @esc atds, =
Plain Krtpets and FVetoet:eeas, assorted,
Fancy do. and d., Thieksets,
Ahandssme essarsmeat ef W''lea and
Cat,aa Hosiery, e
Ahand,oms assortment 9fftt: nr9st fash'-
oaabe 3apaaned Trd- Trays,
LadSes Head Trimmings,
D.. Feathers and P.umes,
Plain, Spattea, and Trafagdr Len'
Muahns, 49,
d.. Spider Net,
ditto dtto Sha'oh and Headke,eha.yfs,
nm 1asseh, -
Ghistzes and CaEc7ee, ~ j.
Fancy dndplIa R'6son,, Io:H osssrfed,s
Sill and Costan Un6rfkas,
Faaeya aud plain Sikks, far Ladies dresses,
Sill Saaspb and HANDKERCHIEF, -
CSttoH C5rds and Tassels, >@
Laa;e's SHIRT, and extra Lang Sin Gioves,
6-4 Cambrick and "a Dimifies, complete
iiy assorfed, s
SfR eSCotton cHambroy M4sEns dtto do.
Stand "a Cambrick Muskns, ditto %.
Ladia MnsLins. per BAH. piece. or yard,
ditto Common and Snperfn book MilsLas,
Lsgforn Hats and Bonnsts, trimmed
complete, " =.
Plain and figured SiK, difs,, -
Fancy Satin Sfrdtp, ditto,
A general assortment 81 fine Brussts.
- md 7:s Iish fineas,
Whise and byssun Rassia Shessisrs,
a;ifo TGelEaeSurgs,
Country Linea and TpiHed Bags,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24
PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR

Imperial Head Quarters at PejSn, Cd December,
1906.
Soldiers 1T is this day year. even at this
very hour, that you were ON the memorable
field of Auaerlitz. The Rufian battalions
frightened, flying in diforder or furrounded,
gave up their arms to their conquerors. The
next day they fpoke words of peace, but they
were deceitful. Scarcely efcaped by the effect
of, perhaps, condemnable generoiity, from
tine difafcrs of the third coalition, they con-
trved fourth. But the ally on whole tactics
they founded their principal hopes is no more (;
his itrong places, his capitals, his magazines,
his arfenals, $50 Rand of colors, TOO pieces OF
cannon, five great places of war, are in our
power. The Oder, the Wartha, the deferts
OF Poland, nor the bad weather, have not been
able to flop you for moment you have brav-
cd all, furmounted all, every thing fed on your
approach.
It is in vain that the Ruffians wifhed to de.
fend the capital of this luxurious and ancient
Poland. The French Eagle hovers over the
V'tula-the brave and unfortunate Poles, on
feeling you, believe they fee the legions of So
befk on return from their memorable exped-
ton.
Soldiers We will not lay down our arms
until general peace has affirmed and at1ured
the power of our allies, and has renored to our
commerce its liberty and colonies. We have
conquered on the Oder, Pondicherry, and our
establishments in the Indies, the Cape Of Good
Hope, and the Spaniih colonies. What gives
right to the Ruiiians TO believe that they can
balance the deainies? Who gives them a right
to overfet fuch jun deGgns They, and our/eiveJ,
are sve not tie soldiers Of .dgRerlits ?
NAPOLEON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24

II then, fir. IL M. tie Kng of England, really
wi!.es Tor peace with France, he viii nanle peni-
potentiary to repair Lillei have the honor adj
dreis paiports Tor this purpofe. As loon II. M
the emperor a have learnt the arrival of the mini.
fer OF your Court, he win name and fend him
without delay. The Emperor IS ready TO make all
the eoncefisus which, from the extent OF your naval
forces, and your pTeponderanee yoa dsire to OBJ
tain. do not believe that you efufe afo to q.
dept the principle of making proPoltions to him con-
formally TO the honor OF h,s crown, and ,he rights
of the commerce Of his nates. ifyou are ju, # you
ooy wan, what pohaie be lone, peace will fooa
be concluded.
inilh, by declaring. tina. his n,ajeGy adopt. an
tirey the principle laid down in your dapatch as the
baie Of the negotiation, that the peace propelled oughc
to he honorable for the COURTS aud for their ref
peaive allies.
have she honor to be, with the mon high conf
derasion, your very humble and obeden, iervant,
Oh. Nj. TALLEYRAND,-
FRINGE Of Benevento.
(Is be eonfiaass.)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24
NETWORK, Feb. -.
LATEST FROM FNCLAND

The mp KinEfton, captain Lcflie, arrived at
this port yefer'lay in fhr, pafI'ge from L ~
don, Sad captain L. has obliged the v,iitor &c
the Mercantile Advertifer with regular file Of
London papers aud Ltoyd's Ills To The soih of
December.
Or intelligence from the European Con,i-
nent is not 10 late we had previoui,y receive
cd (; and theie papers contain no,poitcal inf r.
nation or conf quenpe after the following ar,i-
cies are extracted.
The king of England was indifpofed, and
Parliament was opened by a Mefasc. On tn.
2sd of December I'll the tocurnenfs re,s,ive go
the Negotiations lately broken III between
Great Britain and Frsuce were laid before the
two Rnuies. They are of extreme length. and
would occupy 40 rr 80 columns.
An order ct Cpunci! had p tlsL permitting
Commercial! intefcourie with the government, Of
Rayti in every kind of Traffic excepting that of
negroes.
lniuranee on American veiIels, at London.
had rtSn TO Ten CUiEeSa per cent
We have received Amitstdam Papers to the
% OF December BY the lhp Monticello, cso.
tain Kearny.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24
c. J FOX.
No. 2.
Msycb 5ib, 1906.

BIZ,
have placed the letter Of your excelleney I'M
der the eyes Of his majsay his fra words, after ha-
wing fnihed the reading Of it, were, "l dGcover
here the principles Of honor and virtue which al
ways animated Mr.. Fox"
He then added, thank him on my part, and fay
to him, that, whether the politics of his fovcreign
fball make US remain longer time at war, ~he-
Their quarrel 70 uleefs for humanity is near its
end as the two ought deiire, rejoice at
the new character, which, by this fep, the has
already taken, and which isa preface of what may
be expected from a elbinet NJ which pIeafes me to
appreciate the principles by thofe Of MIR. Fox who is
one Of thofe be0 calculated feel in all things
what is good and Vshat IS troly grand"
I will rot permit n'yielf, fr, add any thing
TO the proper expeditions o. his imperial aud roy
ieny.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24
pray you only to accept the aauranee Of my high
en confederation.
CT. M. TALLEYRAND.
Prince Of Benevents.
Mr.. Fox.
Mr.. Fox.
No. 8.
Dervnmg .as.ei, s6b AarsS, 1896.


SIR,
The notice which your Excellsney has gi.en me
OF the pacific ddpoitons Of your government led me
to fix particularly the attention Of the king on that
part of the letter of your excelency.
His maeity has declared more than once to hi,
parliament, his nesre delre of embras ing the fra
ocealion OF ree0abli!hng peace fueh fold bates a,
wosld reconcile them with the intereas and pern,a-
nent ieourty of his people. His diipoi,on is always
pacific; bu, it is fure and durable peace that his
jelly looks for, and uncertain truce, which, of
ielt, would inquiet we'll the contracting parties, as
the relt of Europe.
As to the Populations OF the treaty Of Amiens,
which might be propoied the bates of negotiation
tits to be remarked that this phrale may be nterpre-
ted IN three four different manners, and that in con-
iequence, Interior explanations would be ueceiiary
which would fail eaufe great delay, even if there
thoud not be other bjecfions.
The true foundation for a negotiation between two
great powers, which equally df,an all idea of ehioha-
merry ought to be the reciprocal acknowledgment OH
each hde, OF the following principles that is to iay
that the two parties ihould have for their Object that
the peace ihoud be honorable for each and rspreia-
bic for their allies and the fame time of nature
TO allure as much ii is in their power the future re
pole of Europe.
England cannot negle6 the intereG Of any one of
her allies and lhv finds herfef united to Rufia hy
iuch eoie ties, chat ie ought toerea, much les
to conclude any thing. but in with the
Peror Alexander; but while waiting for the actual
intervention of Rufian plenipotentary, can dr.
cuts, and even arrange Provionally, fopne of thepn-
eiPal points.
1t might appear that Rpfia, owing TO her dihant
uation has fewer inn1eda interet, TO dfcuis " h
France, than fome other powers; bue this court in
every view 70 repeaable interels te!f earneiily a,
well as England in all that relates the fate more
or eis independent, of the different princes and ates
of Europe.
You f,e, Fir, how are sifpofed here to finoothe
down all difficulties which mg ht -etard the dlcufions
fPoken of. IL is not aGuredy with the refourees
which we Pofels, that We iheud have any thing TO
fear what may regard ourlelves in the continuation
OF the war The Englifh nation is, of all Others that
which uffers the leaf from its duration; but We do
not feel the !efs for the n,sfortures Of others
Let US do, then, what is in power put an end
to the and let endeavor if can be TO- to concli-
ate the REFLECTIVE nteres, and the glory of the two
countries with the tranquility of Europe and the hap
pinels of the human race.
Sir, OF your exeslleney, the very humble and very
obedient lervant,
c. T. FOX
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24

great fpirit on the departure of the French from
the BATS previouGy acceded to, that of the Uti
poefde,is. There are here feveral fiaguar poio,s
The frit is an acknowledgment that circum-
RANGES bad occurred which allowed his M1jsHy
10 depart from his refoiution Of treating in con.
cert, and of entering upon feparate treaty on
the BATS of,he peDfdeii,,-exemp,ing Hano-
yer. however, from that balis-which, as I'M
juhly ie'zed, was TO be rettored without e9ui-
valent.-- The principle of the UH pelSA-ti, is
fully explained, and the departure of the French
from this principle forcibly rcpreftnied.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24
PARIS Nov o1

The official Journal has publifhed this day
the declaration of the king of England, of the
I'd of October laR; concerning the rupture of
the negotiations and has followed it with the
following obiervatious and the official papers
OF the lat negotiations between France and Eng
land.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-24

friday, Dec. -.
~ four O'Clock the Lord Chant sgur, the
Archbifhop Of Canterbury, Lords W,ncbelfs
aud Spencer uok ibeir feats 10 their robes, a
his m Jefy" coruihioners, aud ibs cOmmcns
attending al the bar, the lord chancellor deli
vertd, 10 his maj a ,spame. the following fpecqh
to both houis " perliament
ny Lori5 a,d GeHiiemes,
Bls maichY h., COMMANDED Us TO allure
you, that la l'c Gi6icuit and arduous circum.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-09-21
FROM tie London lravelzersof jug 29.
LATE CAMPAIGN IN PRUSSIA.
IN alssssr fom q gentleman at Menses,
dated, JusE ~, 1907.
IcoNcLuDED.

"Thc enemy, being discounted here,
covered the front of their position with Il.
railleurs. and played from q numerous ar.
iillery upon the Russian army, which was
exposed to every musket ball, but ODD { :
rec. as if disdainiug their FIRE, while the
French supporting lines lay down IN order
to be covered by high grass add whilst
their main columns were sheltered 10 the
wood from any KIDD Of danger. Never
was there more gallant bravery displayed
than that Of the Russians 10 the tremsnd
on, storm of bullets which they eqdured
until six o'clock in the evening, with for.
titude and patience tha: eqr.!= -;vhateaer
-hssbeen known. 10 the history of the world,
of human courage, under the influence Of
discipline. Their hcroism was the more
.cxtraorciaary, as they had been for twelvs
days making the most painful marches.
with scarcely any repose or fond; and for
many hours before aud during the battle,
they had not ea.ep.a morsel of any kind,
and yet NOT paurmur was heard, nor did
auy man shrink from his station. Ahou. 8
o'clock Bonaparte arrived with his whole
army from Preuss Eytau. aud reposed his
troops until O'Clock. when the cavalry
mounted, and his Infantry began TO ad.
vance. General Bennigsen had kuown Of
the proposed attack about half an hour be.
fore. bur he had not regiment in reserve.
He directed, Indeed, his iiue to,be render.
ed more compact, but The loss of "a, 900
men had made great intervals. A few mo.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-09-21
BY THIS. DAYS MAIL.
NEW YORK Sept ~

+. F. -
Captain Whitney. Of -,he ship fas'sg
from ,Elsineurs Informs that she.: e",ps'. :.
-.Alexander had arrived. at Sc. pstsfsoa, ~ J
aud thai great rejeicicg sook'aiseef 10 ~
sequence Of this event AID 'of sl's cu I'D
son of peace, The cisy wss illom ',asra
and the vessels 10 ,hetharbor dls"''
their colors. ~
The ship Diana from Liverpool sA'' ne
yesterday Jmoraing. She sa'tu ~ sa.is
s. 18th Of August; but. hsoug' FIX - .st;ch
I. LATER ,han the esh, from outo,, w."
date We copy the following s''eSs. ~
u. L.,sasu, Ausas' q
The dispute with Amer,a s'anas ~
cise!y as it was. We hiseslseo ~ f,aa
ticlcs from the America papr" a,ea:
which our readers will fFee;lssa Emit .;
dsa! of acsimouy.aad yular sP's 20
:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-09-21

fsrofssnt. aud that war nj gnt Dc GO nsiuSAsp
Is actually levied by any mesti6g 81 men,
Sit criminal sintrntion can be imputed 20
| Them By ,e.umony Of any kind " hatever
i. ha. been .hooght proper 70 discuss
this quesiion al large and 70 review ihs q
lpinion Of the supreme courf, although this,
court would be more disposed 10 leave the
ouestlon Of TACT. whether an overt act OF
Ieyyiug war WAS commiited on Hlanper-s
hassets' ashland .oshe jury, undcr this e4-.
planatIon Of the law, and 70 instruct them
that uuless the asssmblsge on Blaunerhass
SETS isiand was az assemblagr 10 force,
was i military assemblage in 2 condi.'onl
s 10 make war, it was not a levying OF war,
, aud tina, they could not construes ~ Into ao
&C, Of war, than 10 arress the further les
timony which might be offered TO connect
the prisoner with that asscmblage, OF TO,
prove he inieutien Of those " ho assembled
together at that place. This point. hoy.
ever IS aos 10 be understood as decided,
/, will. perhaps, constitatc an essential en-.
curry 10 another case.
Before leaving the opinion OF the su.
preme court entirely on the question OF the
nature Of the assemhlage which will consti y
tuse an act ofleyying war, this court can
not fo,bear to ask why is an assemblage ab.
.olu,ely required: is !. not Judge in some
measure of the end by the proportion
which the means bssrs'.o the end Why
is i, that single armedindivldual, entering
boat and sailing down the Ohio, tor The
avowed purpose of attacking New Orleans
could not be said TO levy wars Isit DOT that
he is apparently not in a condition to levy
war; If this be SO ought not the assem-
blsge 10 furnish some evidence OF It's 10.
,ention and capacity to levy war before it
can amount to leyylug wars and ought oot
the supreme cour, when speaking Of an
assemblsge for the purpose of etFec,iog a
IRRESPONSIBLE object by force, be understood
TO indicate 40 assembiage exhibiting the
appearance Of force.
The definition of the attorney For the
United States, deserves notice 10 this
respect. It is when there is ap as:
semhlsge Of men convened for the pur-
pose OF effectiog by force reasonable
object, which force is meant to be employ
ed before the assemblage disPerses, this is
reason"
To read this definition without advert
ing to the argument, We should infer that
he assemblsge was 10 itself to effect BY
force The reasonable object. not to join
itselfto some other bodies of men and
then to efec, the object by their comb'a.
ed force. Under this construction it
would be expected the appearance of the
assemblage would bear some proportion to
the object and would Indicate the inten
ton. AT any rate that it would be an as.
seralage in force. This construction 10
most certainly DOT tina, which was intended
but it serves to show that general phrases
nus. always be understood Interference TO
the subject matter, and to the general pin.
ciples of law.
(7o6e continued.
% 0
From the Londaa Traveller Of TQb 90.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-09-21
IRON shs RIeh HOW'D E.Aap U1RER.
& RIAL
COLONEL A. BURR

{JEf1lNE Ell a, Do q a ~, ~
ontisurd 6y mn eat aid rid 81 re 20
MA. fg me lsaA etr RE Aeuss Drlegatea,s
Ter High Treason against the q. States.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-09-21

7.
dcsertion.
On the 18Th, the army collected and
marched 20 Ti!sit, and there again crossed
the river or la.single, bridge. anJ where the
protection of a rear guard was very diff
cult. The whole of the baggage, about
800 guns, kc- having gained the right
bank ofthe Mcneil, the bridge was burnt,
aud the enemy almost instantly entered the:
town. where there was come partial firing
of musapetry FROM the. centuries, which
ceased BY agrsemeat. .>t
Thus Terminated a campaign, which is
one of the most memorable and sangu,narys
10 modern history. and as remarkable for
lis short duration as its conduct The re
suit Of the battle Of .Friedland has been Of
great political importance but much
doub. whether a battle ,uuder such circum
stances, it ever similar one was fought
could be gained by so few military advan
lages to the copaueror he did no, capture
estandsrd, nj, twenty pieces Of cannon,
including,hose dismounted. although above.
400 pieces werewith the army; and IN the
Subsequent retreat Of 100 miles, over
bridges, be did rot take man 'or a gun
by Any attack. Afew straggers, perhaps,
might have been picked up By. his, patrol
ers bat he lost an eagle OF the l5ih reci.
mens ); and it may be fauly stated, not.
withdrawing his great superiority efioSee.
that had nci his opponent abandoned he
49,. ~ 81
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06
SIX DOLLARS REWARD.

ISE%EE-EE H@TErT EEE3EETE- I- - EaE-
CTRAYED or stolen from the sub
ID sacriber,s place, in Allegheny Conn.
", Maryland. near Bedmger,s old
mill, q BLACK MARE, with 4 star is
her forehead, and her right hind foot
white, the SANG foot something thicker
than the other. is six yearsold and about
fourteen hands high, lsa natural tro,ttr.
has been constantly psed TO the saddle
and rides remarkably wstL-She was
raised BY John Bel near Smith6eld, and
lately belonged toe george Little or Mar
tinsburg, and she is supposed 10 be
somewhere in Berkeley County. Twill
give the above reward to any person who
viii sake up said mare. and give me in.
formation thereof. so that I get herarain.
Hstolea, 1 win give twenty dollars re.
ward, IN cass the mare Is restored and
the thief conyicted.
JOHN FINcKBoNE.
Noyembcr 8, 1907.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06

IL interested. and no time should Be nst
10 ascertaining he facrs connected WithE
il.
Mr.. Elliot felt equally anxious With
the gentleman from Massachusetts 10
see I fun statement Of all the ~circuln.
stances connected With the attack on f,s
Chesapeake /; but, for this purpose he
preferred the original resolution 10 that
which il now offered. He had no iptenr
ZION Of appealiug from the decision of
die chair bur ne remained ee the safAe
obinion that he was when he made th1
enauiry relative % shepoint Of order-
that the present moti0n was not perfectly
regular. The chairman, however, hav.
ing decided differently, he should sub.
NIT. He hoped the mover of III. .
meniment would agree+to make asmaIl
alteration, and in place ofthe word . re-
pelle1s insert the word reGeiSed-for
every one knew the attAck was NOT re.
PEELED at all.
Mr.. Smith made some .obseryatious,
which ss we could not hear, we vii hot
notice Mr.. Quincyss reply / 0 them.
The question was takep onshs smehd.
ment and lost. II was then put on each
o fthe original resolutions. and carried.
The committee ~rose--their report was
Immediately taken upb the house, and
adopted, without Opposition.
Mi. Thomss, Of New. York. offered
the following resolution, which was =.
nnnfAn- D. % 49, &c 4-4-F& 49,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06
Public Sale.

% Y virtue &c deed of srlst executsd
u By Ephraim Lowman TO Philip 2.
WilscnS ESQ. and The subscribed, for thc
purpose Of securing and indemnifying
John Robinson, one of the deputy she-
rims Of 3efteley County, who became
liable 80 pay aconsiderable sum of mo-
nev for said LowIaan, In consequences of
indulgenries exteDded by said Robinson
no said bowman, and for the purpose Of
raising theamount which said Robinson
istiable / pay for said bowman, - ex-
pressed In said deed, and the 30 and
charges Of carrying said trust intoeifect,
will i,r exposed 10 public sale, Tor ready
money, on the Cd Of Dscembern ext, at
twelve O'Clock, on the pyemises, se-
yeral Tracts Of LAND lying and being
in the County of Berkeley, on the Waters
Of Sleepy Greek, about eightmiics from
Bath. and two miles from the river Pos
tomack on one Of sid Traeta Of Land,
! am informed, there Is an exeellent
Saw Mill.aaEriatnn1 Mefkknnt MiN
three ngslling Houses Ind other convc.
nieit bnildings. The several tracts 4
am informed are adjoining each other,
and contain 10 the whole upwards Of six
hundred acres, more than one half there.
Of is well timbered, and convenient 10
the Saw Mill about eighty acres Of the
Land is cleared there are several good
springs on saidrEand. The situation OF
the Saw Mil ID supposed 10 be equal TO
any IN this country j all plank, Ge:saw-
ed II the Mill. can be taken from thence
20 the Cityof Washington, hc. BY water.
Mr.. Lowman, who lives on the prsmi-
ses, will shew the same TO any person or
persons wishing 10 p0rchase, who may
ean 90 him before tie day Of sale,
=z ELISHA BOYD;
Surviving Trustee.
November 8, 1907. 4
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06
PHILADELpHlA, November

PHILADELPHfA. November 1.
Yesterday. arrived the ship Neptune,
captain Jefries so dsysfrom Petersburg.
On The 4,h Of September he stopped d
Elsineur, and ssiirdfroa thence the 5th.
this place he viii ftana in the hands of
the Danes. wn19 duty at the castle
though ,hsy supposed should Copenha:
gen fall, they skonidhe obliged 20 submits
also. Here he learnt that Copenhagen
still held out, and was determined 20 do
90 to the last extremity. That the Bril-
fish had opened their batteries for eight
or ten days previous to their being there.
That they cannonadrd but lttle, there
was but little firing in the day, ban thro'
the night they kept upta continual bom-
bardmsnt, shat they had several times
set the town Of copenhagrn on fire,
which was Us often extinguished, thar
The night before he sailed. being thar of
the 4.h. die Briishh had again set the town
on FIRE which seemed 70 burn fuTiouslY,
as long Is captain was in eight. In
the sound he saw above 100 saileE yes.
sels, VIC. men ot war. transports and YES.
sells detained by the British-H He did
not understand that the British had
made any attempt ON cspeahagen by
sea, hui depended altogether on their
land troeps. One British ftigate sp-
preaching too near tothe Grown Bate.
Ties wa obliged 20 surrender TO the
NDanes.