The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-11-14 00:00:00

seeded to Metive their solstnission. Craoford and
Lieut.-Col. Pack, with their 800 soldiers, surrender-
ed to little more than 200 men who assailed them.
1. On adding to the (English) garrison or this
place. the total of dm expedition under General
Cranford, in order to complete the 9,700 m who
attacked us. you will find the number of ttortips
who ltft this pert greater Man these who dissee-
hsrked, a circumstance which attaches a degree of
itaprobability to the great loss they have sustained
but will please to observe, that by their own
c afession, they lost in kilted, woun..lcd. and taktto
risoners, above 4,200 men, the ntimba of the latter
being certainl? mach snore considetable than the
forruer. None of them had ever return-A, had nr•t
those sentiments of hum an ty which are 1:-isepara'ale
from the Spanish charaettr, and the primary tote-
reA of Missies this City, restrained the Aldaur of
the troops, who wished to put them all to the swo• d.
" Our loss is stilted to consist of VA/ ki!te.l .tred
50Q wounded, whose blood will immottalise
memory of the ishabttants of OA, capital, which,
aterety defending irwlf, has rec•niguerkd an im-
portant fortress, given the lax to its bes.eg 11, said,
by compass them to evacuate the Rive►
prevented the entire less cf this pan of
which must otherwise have celtainly tak.tn
and of which the recovery most perhaps have
obliged our Coen to assent to a dishonourable
treaty."
•••••••

Ntar..lL INTO. I.Liti:.IICE.

roapcmouTit. Nov. 12.

Arrived His Majest)'r• ships Sirvaturt, fron. a
cruse ; and the Meipt...cile from the Mediterranean,
and is put under quarantine.
His Maiestr- ship 7 hilbe is appointed convoy for
the DJwiss.—Wit.d N.N.W.

rivsiouvit, nov. 11.
Can in the ACsifgrie, Buat, from Tontiingcn;
detained by the Pkrbe privateer.
An ived the Cato., schooner, from a cruise ; also
the Dale of Kent, mast ship, from New nrenswick.
Sailed the Falun sloop of war, ld via, Capt.
fishy, with Dispatches.
tlis Majesty's ship Soielay, which sailed on Mon-
day Ls,. pat back again the same evening. A
heavy sq tall laid htr on her beam ends ; and it
blew so tremendously hard all the n;ght, from Vie
S.W. as to render it impossible for the sqnadro -. to
get out. Last riiht. and this day. the wind has
veered mind to the Northward. and though it still
blaxs ha: d,. Si: Sidney is gone on board. ao i Clare
is no dou►lt but he will sail this afternoon.

A', ar Fsve o'clor4 —The squadron under the com-
mand of Rear-Admiral Sir S. Smith, via. toe Lan-
; krt9:4,l, 7 ; ftleisepc6, 74 ; Mar/hirsaig4,
74; I.laaloash,7 ; and SekZaji t:igate ; are this 810.•
mtnt git uue.er gis.
7., 0101 TN, 1107 r itO•

Arrived His Majesty's ships !),,lea and .lmaon,
from off It.chfort ; alto the brig I.;airdossio, Captain
Petering), which sailed L.-cm !Imes abcs.t thne
week,s since, with a fleet of vessels in ballast. for
Portugal, antler corvgr of His Majesty's ship Al ;l-
ard. having been of E that You, but 'tot peimitted
go in.—. Wind S. W.
asstroaes, we. V".

The drys transport, from Corenhapen, for 't at-
mouth, put i,,to Margate, yesterd.sy, witit loss
of toptaan, anciscr, and rabic. haring . n board
34 men and 1;1 horses, of the gds I*.egiraent
King's Garman Horse. The Matter of the Art•
reports, that Cr he was at amber, during the
homy,' gale. on the night of the 19th, near a sand
bank, in the Noah Cinema, a large ship smelt oo
the mud, which he took io be one of the Danish
Vs. She had troops on board, and he is muck
afraid an want to pantos. .s in this attuning he saw
tasks and pieces of wreck (bating at, int.
The wind beinr, tair this day for the ships in tha
Downs, many are sailed. and others getting under
'Neigh, among Lbws a groat number of transports,
for Portsmouth.
DIAL, cot. 12.

Sailed Its Idejestes ships Pernpec, damps, Chris-
tian heerath, and several other niru of war, with a
large fleet of outward bound vessels, coasters, col-
liers, &c. under convoy to the Westward.—Wind
N.E. blow* had. _ _

sa•R*. soy. It.

This day we had a very tine view of part of the
Danish fleet going trom the Downs, to the West-
ward ; the wind being to the North. they run wed ;
which gaee us au oppestunity of seeing them to
advantage ; several of them were were very large
which, with many others from the Downs.
that had been detained wind bound, made a very
fine appearance.
Came in this of Teignmouth. with sun-
dries. from London for Cork. She was, in the late
gale of wind, riding under Dungeness, where she
parted with bath anchors and cables. but not until
she had upset her windlass, and torn every thing
away.
Sailed the Alin., of Dover, Iron, with sundries,
(torn London. fur Cork.
In the Roads, the /Gager.r sloop of war; Calypso
gnn-brig s and a French lugger privateer, scot in
here by the Skylark gun.brig ; the privateer appears
to have had her maim-mast carried away.

Y A ItgOt:TN, MOT. 12.
The transports sailed again yesterday to the
Southward, with a lair wind from the North.
It came on to blow a gale last night from &a
N.N.W. in which the Danish ship Wations, of 98
guns, was nearly lost, having lost her large anchors*
and near''y drove on Como Saud, when they cut
away all her masts and rigging, which fortunately
saved her, ►er small anchors then taking bold.