The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

N M REVIEW.

Os the Ist of Merck, 1811, will be pobli.bed, Part I.
pries Is. of

ANEW QUARTERLY PUBLICATION,
to be calkhl THE RECREATIVE REVIEW: in-
cluding Ike Eccentricities of Ultratere sod Life.

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PART OF TIIR CO TTTTT I OF PART I.
Moths of Espoessiou-Republic of liebine--Jonoh-...
Cenvetiorts--The Nature,-Precisin.-lintos Liberian-.
Anis-Dry.paa sod Gratin! Fire—figosesstion-Chone-
pepoist-Citing the Dead -Ntialis Ask- Ne•spspers.-
Cies/log the Cod-Nature, Nickelson,- Hni.,--phyineinue,
Dimon, Ceres, Barber Seigenus- PUlSOlii—litery VIII -
The Knot-Lestighter-Aloassiostiuu, Sauctoartes, Lin.tra-
tions--Artisto, logeituity of-Oaths, Cerie•—Philualphocal
Discoveries, the Hailuenpher's Stone-S.one.slioweis, Stone
Candles, Sine Pettuct.sie, Stony Aidassis, Stoscenters-
Etignette, Presidestry-Eiyintontes-Rolnig (the) Pat.sion
-Insorson-Nles 'retinue Thine' r coo deo by the Amnion-
Adam, Eve, the Serpesit, Per.iihse-H)p ifioudrises, Naves
-The Ass-The Eyes, Los( Sited. Squilasiesig-Jdo Divi•
notes, Thirtieth of Jsuorty-Catsknevs--Fah.e Prophets,
Fentles,Consind from the bud-The Heir, Meanest Oil,
Depilate' irs, Wigs--slshomined's Tomb, Jac. &e. Ac. Ac.

FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, MANOR, AND ESTATE,
GREENDANAIERTON, s,•r YORK.

To be SOLD. by vaivATi CONTRACT,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD arsrl T 1 rim-
FREE ESTATE, situate at Grrenhaniaseritio, in the
Coital, is( Tork. comprising • genteel and 010/1 consume-
those Residenc►; coometing of • dietary room s•J drawing.
MOM. tack tS feet by 17; a brakfa►t-room, 19 feet by 16;
a libraiy•rintee, 17 feet by Id ; with right conveuirot bed.
risottos. three met dressing-rooms, tiro complete rater•clu•ete,
•nJ Hine bed wows for servants. The offices are irate-
diately routicetel, •id consist of • butler's pantry, hums.-
keeper s room, steward's-room, a spacious soil tofu, kitchen,
back•kitebeu, wish Isu.uw, laseadry, and excellent 'flue
and beer cellars, • double eolith-house. with fore 'tumid
over it; stabling fur tail,. bursts, • fornalerd, with tow.
houses and suitable outbuildings ; • large dog. kennel. • good
kitchee girders. walled mores, tral well stocked with fruit
trues; as ice-house, Iwo his-thoosev, with • conservatory is
the centre; pleasure-y.lmill', shrubberies, awl plantations.
N. The Madera •rid Elegant Furniture in the House
may, at she opium of the Purchaser, be included to the
Pe. chase.
MINI, the MANOR of GREENHAMNIERTON, sad
SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES of rids LAND, contiguous to the
House, is a►igh stoweuf Cititivativu, toter•spirsrd with well-
gruyere Timber trees
The above Cause is situate Ten Mile. from Yurk. Eight
from Ksisreshisrorruh, vest frinu Boroughbi idge, rod Severs
(rum Wells. thy, all good Market Town..
TIM srtn•twwn i• in • very genteel Neighbourhood, perti-
eider Iv well adapted fur • Sportsman. being in • good Hunt-
ing Country, WIWI! .ever•; Parks of Honor's are kept. The
Busldiegs rue is. • conipiese slate of repair. the internal
arrsngr merits of the HMlse are jodicione, 511,1 Surd up age.'
luisour Susie aaJ cosiverieuce. The whole (Hun a must de.
sirsble Residence fur a Family of tile But respectAtellay.
Peseireviust may be had at Larly-Iliy meet. Ike whole
of the Purchase Utility way reIOSIII upon approved security.
The Property okay be wrest, and farther Particulars
karevia, by applicators MI sloe Office of Moors. Itusee $,
Thurapeurs, and Raasrll, Saliotars, Yoh.
York, 28th D-ccatbrr, 1820.

Mr. Johnson brimmed of the trot Report fro. Ibe Cout.
smissiouers of Irish Fisheries.
Mr. Parker brought up the 17th Report of the Car.
vatic Comaissioaers.
Mr. &Wen brought ohs Losigitode Discovery Rill from
the Commons, which was Wiles the kW, •
POSTPONEMENT OF EARL GREY'S MOTION.
The Earl of itossLeu said. that he had brew
charged by his Noble Friend (Earl Grey) to dis-
charge the Order of the Day for Use motion of which
he (Earl Grey) had given police, relating to the late
proceedings at Troppau, with a fie* to the post.
poiremetit of that motion. His Ntible Friefid 14
been induced to postpoot ffis Mitmes from' 'Mims
.eonsidersitiose, but more repetielly nit ocassat
of the .movement of the Atistrian hoops opals
Naplts, just anuounced in the English newspapers.
It was the intention of his Noble Friend to put off
his motion for some days, because mounts
had arrived describing hostilities to have
been commenced against Naples, which ren-
dered the business of the motion much more
important than before. lle considered the war
upon Naples us one of the most atrocious attacks
on the rights of an independent people which had
been perpetrated in modern times, nod which had
no parallel in any of the acts of Napoleon. His
Noble Friend thought it neces-ary dirt their Lord-
ships should be put in possession of any excuses or
other means of derelict which the aggressive Powers
!night have offered on behalf of these extraordi-
nary and atrocious proceedings. The motion
would therefore be postponed till Monday next.
He moved that the Order of the Day should be
discharged.
Earl Genevans,* regretted much the Ossetic,
of his Noble Friend, and the causes which had
made it impracticable for him to attend. He would,
however, take that opportunity of expressing his
utter detestation and abhorrence of the conduct of
the Allies, iu hating commenced the attack on
Naples.
The Order of the Day was discharged, and the
notice stands for Monday next.
The Marquis of LAIIIIDOWII gave notice of a
motiou for the revival of a Committee on Foreign
Trade. It was his intention to move that their Lord-
ships should be summoned fur Tuesday Wl:might,
at which time he proposed to restate some of the
grounds of his motion, and the object which he
hoped ultimately to accomplish by it, together
with massy other circumstances which hid haus-
pared, capable of throwing considerable additional
light on a subject of great ttiffitolty.
The Earl of Livearoot. said, that he would
take the sante opponuuity of moving for various
papers, and giving other explanations calculated to
snow what was the real state or the country inter-
oally, with regard to the interests of commerce,
manufactures, and agriculture. In some observa-
tions which he had made on a recent occasion, he
had been misunderstood. Hr had been represented
as having ascribed all the difficulties of the country
to a superabundant produce. He could never
have spoken so absurdly. lie had stated the abou-
deuce of produce as one cause of distress among
a great wooly other active causes. It was true that
the Noble alitiquir (Lensdown) had met his, ob-
jection fairly, by skewing that there was a diminu-
tion or consumption. He admitted that the subject
was one which claimed deep and grave considera-
tion, and he would on Friday move fur pipers, and
produce other explanations upon the subject, which
would be of great use in discussing it.
The Home was ordered to be summoned for
Friday.