The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-18 00:00:00

V-

ee;ved frost on bard the ?damp; a large boat load
of men, consisting cf fifty in number at least, and
then proceeded to her anchorage in Hampton Roads.
The British officers and seamen lately takm at Lyn-
haven were to be sent that day on board tha
7:iNsinh. anchored off Cape henry.
Major Israel Smith, of Caynga county, one
of the persons indiBed for treason. by the Rich-
mond Grand Jury, has been taken on a warrant
from Judge Talmage, and has arrived in ANany,
in cnstodv of the Deputy-Marshal. on his way to
Richmond—at which pl ice the trial of Colonel
Burr co:nm-nces this day.

FO RE IUIV INTELLIGENCL

GUTTENBUituiI MAIL..

MIA O.44I!ASITERS. IPLUCqtIITIIIII, sun 28.
His Royal httjesty received, the day before yes-
terday, the following report front Lieutenant Colo-
nel Baron Palmoijerna, of what passed at I ianholm
in the night between the 24th and 23 h ins's. :
" At half past twelve o'clock this morning. I was
attacked at Danholm. The weather being thick
and hazy, I could not perceive the boats, which were
advancing, before they were within three or four
hundred ells distance ; w!len I immediately ordered
the g•nerafe to be beaten, and began a cannonade
from the redoubt, but in the mean time the enemy's
troops effeaed a landing ; and as the attack was
made on different pnints, the infantry whom I had
ordered, through myAdjotanf , to meet the enemy on
the beach, was cut off, and the troops under my
command could only defend themselves by picqaets,
which had no communication with each other. Baron
Knorring defended himself at the head of a small
detachment to the utmost extremity ; and as my only
remaining strength, under the subsisting circum-
stances, consisted in the redoubt which I occupied
with fifty men, I was determined not to surrender
it until I should be forced to do so by a successful a.-
sault on the part of the enemy. It was stormed
soon after, and I was taken prisoner. S;steen of-
ficers, one cadet, and about three hundred rank and
file, shared the same fate. Oar loss in killed amounts
to about twenty men ; that of the enemy is not
known.
" Stralsund, Aag. 25, 11107." "S. PALMOTJERNA."
BULLETIN
11CAD-gUARTERS, rteoat tTltti, AVO. 30.
His Royal Majesty has resolved, on account of
the precarious state of his health, to appoint Ge-
neral Baron Toll to the command in chief of the
Swedish troops in this i.lan,f.
Ye.terday a deputation el. the Senate of Stralsund
had an audience of His Majesty, and afterwards a
French officer, of the namefof Monicabrier, arrived
with a flag of truce, and was admitted to His Ma-
jesty's presence.
It appears by a report made on the ':7th inst. by
Major Welidenh;elm, who commanded His Ma-
jesty's cutter /4",isia, that the royal armed brig
Wastahlet, cruising off the Pomeranian coast, het ween
Griefswalde and Wicksaw, the 26th inst. observed
three boats, with officers and privates of the enemy's
troops. stretching *lung the coast, which sbe at-
tacked. sunk oni., and drove the rest on shore. (Got.
tehborgh Gazette, Sept. I 0.)

OOTTENSIJROH, SL!T. 10.

The aftiir between a part of the Engl,sh troop*,
and the I) tr:sii armed pe4santr7 or militia. happen-
ed at Ros..hild.

The Danes amounted to 6000 men. 600 of whom
were killed, and 1500 made prisoners, the rest got
away. Sir David Baird, it is said, received two
slight woun4s. The Paniwa sloop of war, with a
convoy of transports, having troops on board for
Denmark, has been obliged to put in here by con-
trary winds, as has also the Riogdore. Several
v-ssels bound to Memel, and other ports in the
Baltic. have also come in here.

The King of Sweden is come over to Carlscroia.
in an indifferent sfate of health. He left the tro,.os
at Rugen. An order has been issued to fit out the
whole of the Svrectsh fleet.

The Surly goa-brig has been obliged to put in
here, to-day, by the strong westerly gales. She has
on board Mr. Jackson, the Minister% brother, with
dispatches from Admiral Gambier and Lord Cath-
cart: but as she lift the fleet so long ago as last
Thursday, she brings nothing new.
We now receive our news from Hamburgb, by the
way of London, that is by our Mail.

ese Fes the opuung of Drury-lane Theatre, and other
fashionable, u a!so inixellaneous intelligence, see the last
Pate•