The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-03-29 00:00:00

an allusion ; for he believed that ell Governments.
.141 equally ielopt bowl, modes of communicating
e i,eiespapers.
Mr.r•PAKNeit.l. still could not help thinking that
atis was a material piece of information to
be laid before the House, iu order to prevent the
liberty of the press belle:, totally destroyed iu that
country.- If a single neospaper, by this kind of
assistance, be aisle to ihform its. rbaders, upon the
Wednesday; of what was in the London papers of
the Taeaday, all that was iseeeasary for it to state,
upon their actual arrival.was,that they had arrived,
but that their coments had bee% anticipated.—
The other newspapers, upon the other leased, who
were ealv able to utineane.e the substauce of the
mail upon its arrival, could not possibly compete
with it.--So far, •therefore, from this being * prue-
tice tending to the puhhe good, he thought he
could thew that it nay highly injurious, and ought
to be given up.
The *nit motion was then pot and agreed to,
and else two others emniected with the subject; thee
one to anew if any part of that sum had been re-
paid by the Inch Government, and the other, the
expenses of sending Messengers between
the said places, for the saute period of time.
Mr. CANNI NI; presented certaiu papers, pursuant
to the order of the House.

Mr. IV RITBREA 0 put a quesf•an to the Right
Hiniourahle Gentleman opposite, (Mr. Catinitig,)
to elucidate some statements suede in a fortner de-
bate. He did not rightly understand whether
there had bee any communication -between the
Cabinet of Vienna and this country, between the
&oaths of April and October? A paper had now
'appeared, purporting to he an Austrian Deulard-
tism. statimi, that the Eniperor. convinced of the
nicessity of a general pacification, had been in-
diced, by pacific motives, to make a coninainticae
to this country in July. This, lie thought, was in
contradiction to what had been lately stated upon
th;s subject. It further appeared, that the answer
of Eagladil had been evasive. lie also wished to
know from a Noble Lon', (Gower.) who had spoken
npon a late debate, whether there were any copies
of
the unilateral articles presented by Itiissia to
him, such as those he had alluded to. for, if so, be
should wish to have them produced ? Ile further
wished to be informed, if there were any documents
to skew by whom the txpresitions--
" 11 fart marafirr rAr-gletsere,.
as stated by that Noble Lord, upon the same occa-
sion, had been used when he was in Russia?

Mr. CAN %I N.: answered, that he was not per-
fectly aware of what communication the honoura-
ble ( leatleinan alluded to, lon he could assure him
that- there was no other special communicutioati,
from Vienna, than those alai-.nly before the House.
He had had occasion to way that there were certain
communications made to him, iiiformint that
Priam Stalirmilverg had acted without any in-
structiocs whatever., but nothing of importance
passed bO4-eud that of which the House was ul-
read infermed. lk had no possible objection to
produce every document, however trivial,llliich the
I inuNtrahle liantlevian after this assurance, niitcht
n still think i oper to gall for. With respect to wbat
bad fallen from the Noble Lord alluded to, i.e
could. not help thinking it would be perfectly un-
necessary for that Noble Friend to say any more
upon the subject.
Lord C.L Gowea then made a few observations,
which were inaudilvle to the gallery.
Mr. W !MIRE AD then gave notice that he should
move for some such documents the first open day.