The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-04-06 00:00:00

'-ir a , t re sett.

P,iuted Ear Jae. Johann wad CO. At. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may Le hail, by the mete Anther,
1. The SClllreL.tsCh GUIDE t.a ARITHMETIC; or,
A Complete F•xerclee for the use of schools ; with
tsotcs, coutaisiteg the I 1.11141 U of every tole, deuionsis sled from
the most simple soil criarnt principles : !miller with 'ORme
of tbe weo.t awful peoperties of neruhers, and gent'sl thee.
rems for the alum excessive one of the science. Nasals eu.
Rum teus, taws. its. EA. le;iod.
I. .4a INTROM'CTION le mrNsugATtorq arsil
PRACTICA L CIEOSI Enty s with notes, coutionsing the
msso.% of every rule, concisely sod clearly detaoustisted.
:Teat!) *damn, prier se. laiuml.
I. An I itoDucrioN to ALGRRRA ; with notes
sod olnavatioiss desirpied for the use of schools awl places
of ps:s:ie ed•l4 eilainis, price ss hound.
e.. 4., I Wilts UV CTiON W AST/it/HOMY; io *Series
if Letters from a Preceptor to his Papil : is which the MOM
116401 14.6.1 ;Ulf n %hue pets of thc scie.see are clearly and 1..-
iiiilisol;•seplamed. Ihe Bth rile hos, immured ; lUusttated
w•th coltior.plater, price ts in hoards.
CL:2",I t:NTA fi f!'“ i L TRY; or, An Abrirle-
me .t of the tae eleventh and twclfill. Books of
tiu:ligl! with cow,. critical sad explanatory. inertia edi-
t-44n, ;nice h.ou,s4
AA i AUS C n.t PLAVr. sod APIILItICAL
eat. tll.ifew.t :on aepinztious, pile.
nie 4..ardr.

PRIL 8, 1810.

• tun FIRE oni" Arm'. 5, tato.
TE 111ANAGEIN grve notice, that. oath..
Sun Fore °See win have completed the period of Oise
Hundred Year■ from its firm estuliiislimostiost.ilte April,
au estra Mldew!, uo the occasion. of tui. pct. slia.c,
will be paid on the toil' inst.

1111PERIAL t'.4 It Ll4.ltli.N7'.

NOUSE OF LOADS, Til::11611PAY, Aram 5.

!a • Committee of Priritr7,, nv tLell,r‘lit,egh peerage, Mr.
M‘Cuauaekle Wall heard au fib': Lour, la Lk uf Lady F.r.ftar
Ker. •

The trials hare bill passed iu &Committee of time Muse.
' bPA lati PAPEAS.
Lord Mitts u perc.it lug tho Noble Secretary
(Wellesley) in his place, desired to be informed,
whether a certain intercepted Istter from the French
neutral Victor, to Joseph Uoriaparte, dialed the
ittli of July, and which must hove been received
by the British Minister in Seville, the 3d or eth of
August, .was in the possession of the Notate Secre-
tary ? And if so, whether. without injury to the
Dublin service, it u►ight not be produced Cur the in-
formation of their Lordships?
Marquis Weyt.aet.►.Y believe I tiiat there was a
*Meer, 4IIrAt as the Noble Ertl alluded to, in his
peosmaion, runt this, appr.hendlii2 no public in-
cenvenlenCe from the production of it, he should
Lay it on their Lordship► table.
The :Marquis of LANIDOWN perceiving, among
the same of Spanish Papers presented to their I.ord-
dtips, the copy of only one letter fiorn Mr. Secre-
tary Canning to the British Mis.ister in Spain, din-
ing four mouths, namely, from the 12th of April to
the mi idle of August, while some of the mast iin-
portant tniusactions were gotog forward in the Pen-
insula, wished to learn, whether that wall iii(ktd
the only lettur transmitted by Um Majesty's tint
veninseot, for the direction of their Mistime/. in
Spain, daring a period, turd at a crisis, so woolen.
tons ?

Martinis Wst.t.ast.ET was not swam of any
other letter of iristroetious, relative to the ohj?et of
the ropers now before the liont,e, being sent to
Mr. F►rrc. lie did not speak with certsmity ; but.
ufter a perusal of the ofticiyl petrel's, wiUi all that
often' 101 l which the sesiommess of their object re-
quint!, the impression on his mind at present was,
that no <A larr lettcr of importetece had been sent to
Mr. Fare.

Earl Goy exprtBsed his surprise at henring it
said by the Noble Secretary. that four months had
claps.d, during which the tuo.t weighty and am-
mentems meats were , passing in Spain—events
which deeply eageged the interests, the feeltngs,
the honour, the emirate, and. perhaps, ultimately,
the political existence of this country. without any
other communication from His Majesty's Govern.
meat at home to their agent in 4patn, except the
**Wary document alluded to.

The Earl of Ltvattennt rose to correct a mitt-
conception which Lord Grey appeared to have
adopted. That Noble Lord and the House wool.'
recollect, that the papers called for by the Nohle
Mort/nil eptmaitr (Lanelown), aud otiosequeiree
suhinitted to their Ltord,ltip:' notice. related solely
nut expressly to the campaign in the
and aid not refer to document.. or instructions on
any other subject.
Earl Gutty could not admit. nor did he suppose,
that any Noble Lord, who attended to the motion of
hit Noble Friend (Lord Linsdowsi) vibe° he called
for the papers relative to Spain, could imagine that
he confined his view to the mete military operations
in that country. It was obvious that those very mi-
litary operations themselves must often depend on
events and consideration, of a political nature, where
it was important to ascertain the temper, the spirit,
and the motives by which the persoi.• with whom
we were ire alliance were actuated in the prosecution
of a contest b 0 momentous, as that io which we
were mutually engaged. He therefore tra.ted, that,
as the Nol,le Lord had on a former night expressed
a readiness, and even an earnest wish, to disclose
every document of his own, he would now, with
the same frankness, consent to produce those of his
predecessor.
Marquis WELLEstry was willing to afford every
facility towards their Lordships' information, and
said, that he should again carefully examine dl
the official papers relative to the present gee:lion,
and lay upon their Lordships table all tech as
should appear fit or useful to be prodeced.
The Marquis of LAnspown then moved,“ That
the House he summoned, to take those papers into
consideration. nest Tuesday se'uoight."--Agreed.
The Earl of Da an,.ry gave notice, that he idionld
take on early opportunity of rifting their Lurdshipst
attention to a subject, which appeared to him of
snore moment thou even that of his Noble Friend,
which had jest been opred to. He turant the re-
stilt of the Inquiry which had recently taken plat!e
in the oilier Howie of Parlieurvot, relative to the
Walchcren Expedition.
Lord Etna ile.ired to he informed concerning

regiment of German soldiers, under the eninnind
of the Duke of Brunsoitk ; and also with
to the other foreign troops DOW in this kingdom,
the numbrr of which (e understood to here in-

crw•ed in a short time, in nu 414 a proportion, than
front 43 lo 37,000.

The Earl of Lt vaapoot. made some ohseiv.iiiona
concerning the filialr and condition of the foreign
tronFa now in the sers:r e of this %country. which we
did lint dimitiellr comprehend.
The Earl of 110:41.1tio cnnfi•ened the gener•il
ht‘tethent of Lord lir.* and mink eppcidl eriertnee
to the Quern %, t:ernriso lieginienr, a bleb had 4o eh
orivinAly formed chstny• ot (4ernitan and other pl-
anner*, rescued from the Frencaf,, Autsihidi hod
rodually bt•eothe ithinst whtily.comptaied of Irish-
men, indnred proln.idy by the we, ul their
to valet ;tooter off. rte. Inc the grestrr part, of the
Catholic per. meson. of which this: tvginaent gene-
• cograimr)„
',mei KING tllers rnceerl,
" Thin their be.iiid ge the amne. retires of all the