The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-09 00:00:00

FARNIERS' ;AMY..
Th.., Day Sheen of Letter Pren,
clanr.y aiA hantiwnely prunted in 13ro. price *s. Gd.

'IIHE FARMERS' MAGAZINE, No. XXVI.
A In 14 te96; containing, heed,' a variety of the
most i itrrtming and important mforimition r,specting
slat, of Agriculture in England, and Walt., divine
the las! ThrY hliin•ht,. the full .wing, among other original
.Cutnniunications
I. Experiments iu the Culture cif Potables; by the Key.
Campbell.
Y. On the Utility old Moine Agrirnhural Knowledge.
3. On an Ex pelimentrl f Atm.
4 On S:neat mg Sheep.
.1. be Management or Live Stock on AraLle F.amt.
6. Hints with trip ct to Stich Ctrs
7. O• the Valuation of l'.osonree T dude.
K. 014 M,ltsfli on rbr Sy,ihro
9 R. 61• Kai., from sloeofmg.
10. Ors Farm
.11. Twu Preays, eii ts, Imps...totem? at H ,Sandry, which
obb.ined the Prises offeterl by Sit Get•ige birukrorie
I?. Obecrrationv no Storing ut TUf:lll4.
17. Rees-w of Woks opon Agricoltmel Subjects.
It. Agricritisral lutellictorr, &e. ate
l.v Arch bell Consul:if, and Co. ffAhllowth and
Vol, Murray, Fleet-ttre-t. l.nodml and .434 loy etas other
Uoirksel et dorm/10%0ot the itnifirt.

IMPERML PARLIsIMEIVt
HOUSE OF LORDS—S*IIIMay, Just' 7.
Soon after ten o'clook. the I.nril Chancellor, arid a few
Nets, antenna. Prayera were recd by the Br-hap ur Omary.
After which, the Irish Stamp Dutioi BM was read a Oeconil
tone, and Cr..ninitt d fur Nturoday. A new private 15.11 s wee
forwarded in their respective stag,.
Mr. Alexander. accompanied Loy the Attorney-General.' Mr
Veirtittart, Mr. W. Small., arid oth •r Nlenibe•s., brought up
the Mutiny Bill from the Commons; lie 4lsu presm!eit ut.e
private hull. These were forthwith, on the motion of Lord
WALSINGIIAM, read a fiirt time.
Earl SPENCEK shrink after mitered the !louse, and mated,
that he understood the Mutiny kl.ll, recently brought up nom
the Common, had been read a first time. With respect to
tmo pr:sceit 11, lie lon to observe, though it was far troni
usual in tilt house to p Buda of that description, yet that
now li; the 'Fable containing some new Clauses of peculiar
importance. 15114/11 which seine deference of opinion would
obtain, and much discussion probably take place among their
I.noishi!is, he should, therefine, propose to liar.! it plotted ;
waster': it to be understood, at the same tme, that such pro•
ceerling shame, hut serve as a precedent with respect to tutu,'
B Its of the kind. Should their Lordships deem it proper to
order the Bill to be printed, bethought it tray be done against
Monday. In which case, should the printed copies be then
on the Table, he wished now to give notice, that he should
on that day more that the Bit be read a second lime oil Tees-
d iy. The Nuhle Earl then moved, " Tbat the Mutiny Mill
he printed fur the ere of the House." which was ordered ac-
cordingly.
. . . . .

After duinosing of some routine business, their Lordships
aJjournetlllll Monday., then they stand summoned biz the
farther conitticratron i.f the ease of Viscount Melville.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,

MONDAY, Just, 9.
. . .

Omninns, which was done at ti on Wednesday,
was, OR Saturday, contraeed for at S. This im-
proved, state of the funds, is attrihnted to the orr
val of-Dispatches from France, for Government, on
Thursday, and of two cartels in the course of the
week, with several captives of distineion. The Drs.
patches, it is said, have been for some time expetcled.
The delay is accounted for, upon the ground, that
the French Government thought fit to await the ar-
rival of Di -p ocbes from rh. Court of Pezersbrirgh,
before they should return their answer to our Court.

The als,lie of Saturday night contains the fe!-
lowing Order in Council :
Ms ",ti,e•[y haring Liken enn.'deration the circuns•
sums u ,der •Lich ships and goods belonging to as. Inha-
bitants of liremen, are detained unler ErnbiriTs, is pb•a.ed, by
and with ti,..4,ic0 ut his Privy Courted, to o•.ter, and it is
herbs °ruined. that tits ensilage now subsioting upon the
said ships and good., be taken off; and that the said shies,
witlt 146, cargoes, net being enemas' proisarty, he permitted
to sal! to a.f wet nut bl.sckstlnd. And the Right :lortoaral.):e
I.nrd. 'asinmissioners of lin Majesty's .6, try , L
C•unu:ss..uueri of the Admirra:ts, the l.o•d %VarcLn of the
and the Judged the II;gh Court oi Adwrir,l v,
are to gise the necessary direffibas herein, as to them nisi ,-
spectively aprertaiU.
The Dime packet, with a mail from New York
and Halifax, arrived on Saturday at Portsmouth.
The letters and papers will lye delivered this day.

We have received Charleston Papers to the 30th
of ltPril • On the 25th, Capt. Lams arrived at
that port, with an account that MIS Anna had ef-
fected a landing at Barcelona, upon the Spanish
Main. He further states, that he has been joined
by mei British frigates. This intelligence had ex-
cited considerable interest at Barbadoes. Reports
stated MIRA►DA'S force to consist of neatly 500
men.

The BlitU outwatd•bound Jam Ara meet, con-
sisting of 8‘ sail, under co,.voy, had touched at
Barbadoes, and sailed .gaiu, s_veral days before
Captain E. left that pntt. The British Admiral
had sailed in all the armed vessels on that station,
but his reasons were nut known.

We have received Paris Papers to the 31st last ;
Dutch to the 4th tn,tant ; an 1 also a number of the
HauituriA Corrtspidenten. Their conter.ts are not
of importance. An .article from Augsburg, of the
20th of May, states, that Austrian troops had
marched to take possession of Cattaro, in order to
surrender it to the French, on whose part Genera
141-I.lrsawes was depnrott t t receive it. The Citi-
zen,. of Vienna have enrol!..i themselves into corps,
and measure: ate taken to improve all the male
inhabitants. in the Austriau `tote,, capable of bear-
ing arms, in military discipline. A grand levee was
announced for Sunday se'nniglit at Paris, fir the
purpose of introducing the llatavian Deputies to
Nitre Louts, their new Sovereign, who, it is sup-
posed, was dubbucl upon the occasion Constitutional
kitio of Hoi.LAND. These are the princial points
in the Foreign Papers.

The Second Report of the Commissioners, for
inviting into the civil affairs of the Navy, has been
punished. It states, that the aaual duties of the
officers in the several dock-yards are so imperfeSly
understood, that an officer who had served half his
life in one dockyard, if removed to another, would
find himself nearly as much at a loss to know his
precise duty, as if he had never been in the service.
It then states, that great inconvenience and diffi-
culty hal hence arisen in cairying on the business
at the Navy-office, and adds, that to remedy the
evil, the Commissioners Lad drawn up ;r.struaiocr