The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-08-31 00:00:00

FORLIGN I %TELLIUbNCE.

FROM THE DU red PAPERS.
SICITTERDitg, Aug. 22:
The contents of the Hamburgh letter received
here, of the le:h, ire as follow :
c,,reau %G&W, ACO. 11.
Yesterday we received an express from Kiel, and
the Cc-malty and Admiraliy immediately assem-
bled, upon which orders were given to pot the bat-
teries of the Harbour in a state of preparatiu.s, and
to man them. All went eagerly to work, in order
to place our Roads in a state of defence. Along
the coast towards Elsinear are cavalry, and the
garrison of Cronberg is reinforced ; in a word, no.
thing is omitted that is calculated to place us in the
best possible state of defence, if the English ad
hostilely.

This day, the Prince Rnyal arrived here. The
English Sect lies about three or tour miles off, and
has yet done nothing A :losia of frigates extends
through the Great Belt to the Baltic.
JUTLAND, &LO. 14.
His Majesty is arrived from Copenhagen At Cold-
ing, where he is to take up his resid:nce ; he is
accompanied by several Officers, who have Also
crossed the Bzit with the Crown Prince. The in-
admissible dtmands of the Englidi have excited the
spirit of the Danes in Zealand, Funen, and Jutland,

And through Cie whole of the kingdom a love of the
smutty is manifested. The Militia of Z 'land,
(6,000 strong, have marched to Copenhagen, where
a garrison of 6000 'of the best regular trlops are
stationed. Our late Envoy at Berlin, Count Von
Bau.:asin, has taken the command of Colding and
the coast of Jutland.

The Eaglish Ministers, Jackson and Taylor, are
gone to the Rest, and it is expeeted that hostilities
will take piste immediately ; so that it has been no
shied to tae citiaens who do not choose to rensain,
that 6, y.must depart imtnedia.ely.

The batteries will be strongly manned, and
troops are marching constantly towards the batte-
ries on the coast.

HOLSTS/Np AUO. 16.

His Royal Highness the Crown Prince is returned
to Kiel, from Copeo!lagen, and has resumed the
command of the army in Hnl,tein. The English
Plenipotentiary, Jackssn, want on the lab from
Kiel to the fleet in the Danish S..as, to st•tte to Ad-
miral G.am•ier the result of his c•rderences. Br
contrary winds he was obliged to return to Ki 4. on
the 11th, and afterwards proceeded on his jnurner.
Yet this circumstance has been of important advan-
tage to us ; for it is said, that the English Fad threa-
tened to commence hostiliti •1 on the 19th, if the
Danes did not accede to their demands; but our
Governmrnt had resolved not to listen to such un-
reasonable demands.

DENY/1111C, •im. 16.

(ritistars terrxe, )
E-gland has 44-ci patine Ue.onark is a state of
war. When, on the 31st of July, Lord Castle.
reigh said in Parliament, that they would hear of
the blow being sciatic as soon as they heard of
Expedition being fittei telt, their words related
Denmark. A'mot two Mildred tail of Engli
ships cruise r it.d Z,•aland, with hostile vie
though we liar- given them .applies ,fprr
and n'e::fs... :es. Mr. Jackson arrive. on
Kiel, though nc: as an enemy, as I dema tied
Fleet, oar Arsenals, and Croneliberg."

•1

1:.1 hear of 4
std of the
related to
f Engli h
ile views,
provision*
the Bth at ,
Jed " our
On the
WA mar.