The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-31 00:00:00

tIER ErMOOL DOORS, Printed for LONUM.iti, HURST, RILLS, rad ORME, Paternorler-row : 1. i t N ABRID:;NIFINT of Mr. PINKER TON'S /101ERN GEOGRAPIIV ; and Pro. tumor VINCE'S ASTRONC/ItICAL la 1 large volume urn. tries a ear/lino of the nowt naeful Maps accurately copied feout thorn. in Me larger Weric, all of w hich were dniro under the dir,ction and w;th tlit , latest iapruvemcntrof Arri)**.aith. Tint fiesend Edit IJU P,,ce 111 in boards. • ~. it An I 'STROM' CI lON to Mr. PIN K ERTON'S ABRI OCNIENT of his MOPERN GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Selistols ; aecompaoied with ot.ihtie Maio, adapted To this Introduction, and suited to other Geogra phical Works, forinitig a complete Jai rant: Atlas. By John Williams. Ina Vul. 12.10. price 4x. lamed, ant with the Atlas, consisting of .O Maps, price tta. 6il. The Atlas sepa rate. Price 3s 6d. • -3. An INTRODUCTION to the CFA/GRAPH"' of the NEW TESTANtcyr ; comps 'Aug a NUM11111) Chao. sidereal and Geographical Vara of the Events rei•orileil re apecting the Ministry of Our Satiour ;wash Quoit:ono for Examination, and an neccuted holes ; principally designed for the Use of Young Pei sons, and for the Solidity Employ ment of Schools. By last Carprater, in it Vol. 'moo. illustrated with Maps. &mond Edition. Price ss. Boards Werevommerol this book to all such as are anxious to obtain yea. .rory and pi ecisi 000 in their geographical and chronological knowledge, no far an relates to the history of the events retorted iu the writings of the New Teatanieut." 4. PITT'S GIFT a Collection of Interesting Tales, from the Works of Mr. Pratt. In a vol. 1.2ni0. embellished with Wood Cute. Price 3s. hound. n. The PATERNAL pru:sENT ; being a sequel to Pity's Gift. Chiefly selected from the writings of Mr. Pratt. Embellished with it Wood Cuts. Price is h. I. 6. A NEW TREATISE int the USE of the IfIRLS ; or, A Philosophical Vice of the Earth and licivints I COM paehendtug an account of the liseire, magnitude, nod 'soo tier of the Earth, with the natural Cltiows of it i surface, caused by Floods, Let thquakes, lac. designed 6.r the itistion lion of Youth. By Thome; Keith. lit I Vol. 141910. MA Coppxr-plateo. Price 6s. in boards. " This Volutes eumprelizoola a great quantity of valtialde matter in a snail compass, and we think it cannot foil to an swer the pticp , s - s for whi. b it it des goed.”—LLit. (:tn. " Work is ahly CNC. uted."—Geo. Rev. 7. The HlblOitY of ENGLAND, Waled in familiar rOuvereations, by a Father *to his Children. low spin 411 with mural and instruetiez Ra arks and 01.servas isms wt the most leading and int:mating alcsigns d for she pt.- rnsal of Youth. By E.:lade-0i Milne. to 2 vols. 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A VOCABULARY, and Greek, arranged S!steinntivally, to advance thr iRATUCC in scientific as well as verbal Ku..whal,c. Designed for the Use of SClbutall. by Natliminet Iluward. Price as. "'T'he Greek language is an cordons that few persons ever master the vocainilary. The present wink t , well calculated to expedite the knowledge of I how of natural history, of art, and serener, M Ilinli are cornisrunly the last learaeJ, awl the heat forgotteu "—Ur& Rev. lies The N Mt: PANTII Et)N ; or, An latredurtion to the )lyiliology of the Ancients, in Question and .lasa.T.- - 4 " 011311111 . 11 principally fur the Use of rcinalei By Yi . lard Hurt. With Plates. Prier tea in boards. " The New Pemba on is scropulettsly delicate; it is else well arranged and well written "—l:elec. Bev. • It would be unjust oat to rt counter:tut this work as an elegant and useful companion to young persons of both sexes."--Gent. Alag. 2 7 . INSTIrtUT BS of LATIN GRAMALtn. By John Grant, A.M. In aro. pare i ts. CoL hoards. This %York is chit Ay designed for Schools, and is intended sot to supersede the tar of oar coniunsu Grammars, but to supply their &reds. Its primary rat t led is to furnish the manor Scholl:a with a complete digest of the rides and prin ciples of the Latin language, atul to 'Surd the Teacher a useful Book of occasional reference. tot. LESSONS fur YOUNG PERSONS in ill:3113I.E LIFE, calculated to promote their improvement in the Art of heading, iu Virtue and Piety, awl particularly in the Kuegekage 4.1 the Duties. peculiar to their Stations. Price ne. Cid in hards. Vei ) printed, and well selected, containing a great stir: of tuft, nets." in c *Mall cumpam."—Brit. Grit. " lit appearance, cheapness, at,l mural tendency, this eso yr.senildes arose of the excelleirt Lindley Mw ray 1: inculcates the most usetel sentiments iu a very suitable farm, and wed deserves patronage."--Eclectic Rev. THE WAR IN SPAIN. TO THE EDITOR. St 11—it has been observed. that, in the most mo mentous sad critical eras of a State, the public Councils have been benefited by the advice of an humble iudivldual in private hfe. The present Session of Parliaineut hoes c tttttt neaced, as we might expect, with many wise, just, and judicious oli.wrvatious in both Masses ; but when we con sider the vast field now open to the Statesman and the Orator, it is not surprising that many points, even of ruagnitmie, should escape unnoticed in the discussion of a few nights. To • notice some of these untouched points is any object, lc-twili t ; the reader to jtolge whether I have overrated their tat ! portanee. To many ef the remarks of Lord Greet ! vine anti Mr. Ponsouby, open the management of the war, I subset-ate; but before we come to die cuss the merits attending troops to `pain, or dwell upon the abuse of the victory in Portugal, would it not have been advisable to have fully ascertained what the real state of those countries be ? In the Speech, we are told by His Majesty. that lie coati= nue. to receive, from the Spanish Govermuent, the fullest assurances ; but. although His Majesty re ceives those assurances daily. surely it is the ditty I of his Miuisters and the Parliament to examine the nature aad quality of those assurances, how tar they can be depended upon, to what they distinct ly aim, to what they distiuctly biud the assurers, and what is their value. Three assurances may go to undertakings that are impracticable. or the ob ject may be impolitic, or delusive. It must then surely hethe duty of Oppositiou to inquire mid de tect the fallacy, if any such exist ; but this is one of the points which I do not find to huts been touched; and yet it is the proper ride by which to measure the good or bad conduct of Mististrra iis their direction of the war.- This question being Legged in the Speech, we are told. a few lines lower down, that so long as the people of Spain shad remain true to themselves, His Majesty will eoutinue to them his most strenuous 'assist ance and support." Now. I ask, what is meant here by the people of Spain ? Is it the no. Wes, possessed of immense estates and feudal te nures? is it the Correi,titiors and Alcaldes who ad minister the laws in the towns ? Is it the. Burghers. who are poor ami indolc.it, there being no field for their intitiqr Is it the populace of the tow," or the pea-sots of the criontry ? These are the ma terials of u:tieli time Spanish nation is composed; amid w de.tre to know truth winch of :lion His Nla jesty litet received t I IMO . assnranees, or Ins be received them from t lie whole, or only front the J antes ? After this explanation, we might ask the Earl of Liverpool, whoa' he repeats the words 4. true to thentbeltes," whether his Lordship has affixed soy clear and de terminate idea to terms so getieral and loo.e ? And whether it would mot be pott.ible to cenceive a cam in which the Spaniards might feel that they were true to themselves, oust might think they were nut true to England? We marched a brave, gal lant, and formidable army into the heart of Spans division of it, under General Moore, pierced through Portugal ; the other, under General Baird, penetrated from Curuinia. 1)iil the Spaniarsh. Bock to their standard on their march, and did our army accumulate in its progress ? This sloes not appear to have been the case; and yet with this apathy and indifference before his eyes, the Earl of Liverpool says, that the Spaniards are true to themselves, and that His Majesty will afford them his t StrellUOUS USSlStlillee and support, as long as they continue to act as they do at present.— Until, then, the real state of the Spanish nation is known, it is idle to discuss the conduct of the war. the Speech from the Throne, the Parliament is told that nothing but the soma vigorous exertions in the pursuit of the war eau bring it to a good and loonouralde tertilionstion. No one is so stupid as not to concur heartily no this sentiment ; but does it follow that vigorous exertious, directed to an im proper olojort, aisd fonlided nn false principles. can eglaits this end ? The merit of the principle will not counterpoise a wrong applica;om of it. 11 . 1 r. Canning says, " we hare t00th . ..1,a, to ple a d, but that we have done, to our best elide:oleos, for the cause of the country ; and if unfortunately we fail, the fault will not rest nitl, us, nor a ith Spain." If the Biwa Honourable Go:at:email hail told us where the lank will rest, he would have done us a great service ; 1at.1 . 41151: it is evid, lit the fault lies somewhere; and if neither.; he nor Op position have sagacity to diseuver it. surely all parties will suffer in the respect of the But it must he evident, that if measures fail, either they have been mismanaged in the execu tion, or they have been undertaken on false princi ples. If the first, it remains to be ahewu if Sir John Moore's memory is to bear the burden; if the latter, the fault must lie with the Cabinet, winch will totally overthrow Mr. Canning's false logic. In another part the Right lion. Gentleman says While we 4)11' , .2r the protection of British arms, we deensici no reformatiou of allied States, save that which they themselves think tit to adopt, and of whirls they themselves must be the most proper judges ;"—that is to say, we axe really to support the established Goveruineat of a country, let it be ever so iniquitous; and we.take it for granted, that the .Members of these Governments will wake re forms for the good of the mashy, which militate against their own private interests : and though we have found that, acting oa this principle, we have folded in every attempt we have andertakeu ; yet we are determined to persevere, though we are sure that the evil consequences will be infinite. Indrial. Mr. Editor, I sincerely 4noiodule with the people of England ma the weakiiers of their Minis ters--nofty they, - before it be too late, implore their beloved Sovereign not only to change them, but also the system of their torasures! If we do not 'netted, it must be because we act upon failse hypotheses ; and it is 114 great emie,,igi. tint' to be told, that the Supreme Director of all things has decreed it so fur wise purpose*, cf which 1111111 must iw ever ignorant. NIENIFPUS. THE, BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. We yesterday aunonsiced the arrival of a trans port at Portsmouth. from Vigo. Two traieiports from the same place arrived on Thurvtiay at Fal mouth. The remains of the 4000 men detached to Vigu for embarkation, had arrived and embarked, about 1000 short of their original number, from fatigue, &e. It is not without the utmost reluctance, and the **newest concern, that in compliance with the para mount duty which we owe to truth, we are reduced to admit the me-existence of that uideut and en thusiastic Nina of patriotic re,istance among the Spaniatils, which we had been taught to entertain, and which we have foi•.lly cherished as reel. This truth we have, indeed, long known, though we have been unwilling to divulge it, till confirmed beyoud a possibility of doubt. Our armies, in their march from Lisbon and from Commie, into the centre of. Spain, have too well ascertained its reality. COIOIIeIGItAIIAII, so enthorty which we belie►e few will dispute, sought in vuiu for the " unconquerable naiad, and freedom's holy 8 inie," in Gallica' or in Leon. In both the Castel:• it has emitted only a few faint sparks, soon extin guished. Arragon and Catalonia have manifested more deteriniued energy, and so has the provitice of Valencia ; but Nati:mi.:ox has not as yet un dertaken, in person, the reduution of those portions of the Spanish Nionisrehy. NVlii never their torn is come, we tear that the Catalans, the Arragotiese, and the Valenti:inn, will all sick tinder the arts and the arms of lIONAPARTI» Tae Asturias, so c•cle heated in SpuuiAh annals, from whence Pi:Lie:us issued, who expelled the Moors, may be considered as already subjected. Biscay and Navn:re are completely in die French power—while Estrema dunk is over-run and lost. What then remains of Spain, fgr which we have to coutend ? Certainly, a vast and a beautiful tract, situated in the finest latitude., etiO•iacitag a prodtgiotts lentil of sea-coust, Loth an the At lantic, anti in the Mediterranean; including Cadiz, Carthagena, Malaga, Aiteant, and Dein° ; circum scribing all the countries between the mouth of the Guadiana, and that of the Ebro. Its popu lation cannot be estimated at less than four mil lions, and its resources of every kind, if tolled out, are imareuse. Such a *take is well worth coo tending for, if the people are only unanimous and zealous. The latest aceounts from Cadiz, winch come down to the liGth inst. hardly more than a fortnight ago, assure us, that though the retreat of the English army was then known at Seville, the fact had occasioned uo alarm, and excited ito de spoodettry. We trust that events will fully evince the justice of this assertion. If, however, the Spa niards are desirous of geeing another army of Bei tish lauded, and marched into the interior of the fruit sobs, th , y as :welly will not hesitate to giv , us some pledges of their contitietive, art! come - ci:rity for oar s tft: I :tt•eat, amid re-talitrir` , :ation, to - ease of disaster. Even those ulia do nor gr•tfo length of Mr. PJNiUNRY, in thinking that we ought to deiumitt of the Spanish Jiti.ta and the cession to us of cautionary teens, as EL:ra ft:Alt exacted of the Mitch, before she agree to send them military as...astam r, must ad mit, wheu the desperate condition of Spain is con-c sidered, and, above all, when we reflect no the power, t!w means, and the character of the iiivaeler. that it *Add not lie mereasonable to enp ct, that the protection of Cadiz should be coanded, iu stone measure, to our troops. That eleecat would he at once a guarantee of their thl , lity, and of our safety. General SKERUROOKE, aha IS proistiOy a , circa iii the harbour of Cadiz, may usesrmiti o;.ciher this object can, or cannot Iw old:anted. It will be a torch-stone and a criterion whereby to appreciate the feelings and energies of our en the other side of the Pyreares. If, assailed as they are by a ruffian, clad with the ensigns of supreme power, and of the highest dignity, who has perfidiously seized on, deposed, and impri soned their rightful Sovereigns. who usurps and gives away the Monarchy as his own, who trans forms Madrid into a prison of state, and layeSpain create from sea to sea ! If thus attacked, and nearly subdued, they can still hesitate and refuse to trust to the honour, the good faith, and the friend 'ship of the British nation, they (afloat he said to deserve emancipation. We know that the t experience of history, in ell ages, proves, that an auxiliary, once invited and admitted by any state, I soon becomes its master.. But there are situations, where all the ordinary tnaxiuts of policy must he laid aside; and in which the magnitude of the danger, or of the calamity, leaves no alternative ! Such is that of Spain in the present tnotitent. BONAPARTE IS probably already not far from the frontiers of Andalusia; and the Junta of Seville, like the Roman Senate at Utica, may say with Sempronius• in 6' ONO" ." One day MGM a Will yet the victor ttutattriag at our gates." The arrival of CEVALLOI, as. Ambassador from the Junta to His Barr:tame MAJESTY, with the ratification of the late Treaty, which may be (laity expected, will probably disclose the intentions and it: tem:um:thou of the Spanish Government on this Atter the late events in Galicia, rind die wimp:dims of Ferrol, us well us of Camino, by the enemy's troops, no possible security for Ouija, or for Carthargena, the two principal royal ports and docklarils-reinaining, can be devised or practised, except committing them to the guard of British loyalty and courage. It has blown a sturtn since Sunday ; we fear that great damage has been sustained at sea. `r v sigmas uf distress were tlyur4 at Spithead, on. Solidity, at three o'clock. A transport. armed on Sunday, at Portsmouth firm Lisbon, states, that a report prevailed there, at her departure, that all our troops are to leave P ortuga I. • The transports at Falmouth from Coconut' with cavalry land duir horses them The tramsports with infantry on hoard have istoceedcd troni that port, mud arrived at Por %smooth. Ass ritALT OF TIIE NUMBEII OF MEW. WHO TOLUII TEERE3 INTO TUC RE‘UT.aft ANNIT, UNTIL& Tom •CIS GEO. lilt. lollP. os AND 57. Intant.Gcnerara Unice, Jan.t.v 1309. From the Luglisle ' Deficieut uss Fa. au the Scotch Mita% Frost the Islets Militia 1105.1 —•••••••••••• Geocral Total ..... WOO 5 ~!J Admiral Sir H. Courts, Bart. Saturday morn ing took the c0mm4114.1 of His MaJtsrv's skips and vessels at Portsmouth. JOHN Spica Ilutseitr, Esq. is appointed his Secretary. The British army left 200 sick at Lugo, nutlet . the care of Stuff Surgissii EMERY. The whole of the F.ust Intlimner', which littel sailrd from Portsmouth, are now accouated for.— Thr: ..Vepteiste returned on Sunday to that port. The Noitisigharn East Indianian, nod the Par thion, arrived ou Saturday in the Downs. On the landing 'of our troops at Portsmouth From 5 win, the ildiabitatits mvbt gelterotiNly tnolt coaches to convey thew to the Town.liall, whets they were provided with a good dinner, consi , ting of soup and roast beef. The ...s of that place are' tilled with sick Officers,. The Miadlesex uere to march on Sumlay from Portsmouth barracks for Winc:i..ster. to lust.* mons for the troops whtcb are rtAttructt fr,,m S w p. The Fikshise iSlthtia have moved (root 11,1sca Rat-- racks to FM:1,111111 and Fort Comistri not ; aunt the 341 Royal Law:ashore to Simstbanyton, ;or the ..une purpose. V. 1.1 11 Voice effect Mr. A the w iris) lace, hate jr:ice burn' place since rtilm the 1 The iug of ct ■ to bold vent trut 3114" oft utl •