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SATURDAY, JULY 9,-185.

BEXLEY, KENT.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE ORN'E, GARDEN, OUT
and LAND,
TO BE LEE' OR SOLD,
By AIr..ROBI NS,
((t Warwick lii;use, Regent-street,)

ADESIRABLE PLEASANT COTTAGE ORNE,
recently erected, and adapted for the accommodation of a

lENTLIMAN
Situate on.an Eminencei with plea.ing Views, near
BEXLEY, in the County of KENT,
With Garden. Coicla,linuse, Stable, &e. and
TWENTY-FIVE ACMES
Of Meadow. Pasture, small part Arable, and Wood Land.
Immediate possession may be had.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had.
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regttit.street.

nAmrsilinn
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SPORTING,

Arlth OFFICES, STABLE, CO.ACII-HOUSE, OARIiENS,
and PLRASURF..GROUNDS. and upward. of
ONE lIUNDEED ACRES OF LAND,
TO BE LET OR SOLD.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick. Mouse. Regent-street),

AVERY ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE 4 in the Cot-
tage style, adapted for the accommodation of a
GEN TLEWA N'S FAMILY,
Or any Parson fond of Field Sports, being contiguous to several
Packs of Hounds, and is a country ;ffording plenty of good Shoot-
ing and Raking, and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Amble Land, welt supplied with good
Water, situate in a floe healthy part of the County of Hants, about
Slaty-two Miles from London, a short distance from the ',ugh
Portsmouth-road.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

KENT.•
DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE,
With OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDENS,

MEADOW LAND, oce.
TO BE LET, OR SOLD,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of \Farw•ick Home, itegent-street).

AVERY ELEGANT BRICK-BUILT FAMILY
RESIDENCE, with Offices, Outbuildings, Farm Yard, and
beautiful Pleasure Grounds, dry Owletled Walks, rich Meadow
Laid, &c.
ABOUT EIGHT AenEs,
Together with about
TIII RTY-TWO ACRES OF LEASBUOLD MEADOW

LAND.

To be viewed by Tickets, Which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, 170, itegent-street.

FINCHLEY.
FREEHOLD COTTAGE REiIDENCE,
With Ofßus, Coach-house, Four Stall Stable, Pleasure .Grounds,
Shrubberies,
MID AIM?
FIVE ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE LET, OR SOLD,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

A. COMMODIOUS COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
with immediate Posies& situte
NETIIRR-STRERT, FINoHLET,
Adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Respectability.

Stated in a Paddock, laid out in a Park-like style, richly orna-
mented with ins Timber, Sheet of Water, extensive Drying, en-
closed Walks, Shrubberies, Capital Garden, with Hot and Green-
house stored with the choicest Vines ; excellent attached and de-
tached Offices. The whale about

POPULAR WORKS ON. GEOGRAPHY AND
ASTRONOMY.
. . , . this day are published, •
THE ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY
and GENERAL HISTORY : containing an accurate and
interesting Description of all the Countries, State% Sce, in the
Knriwo World; with the Manners and Cuitoms if the Inhabit-
ants; to which are added, Historical Noticei and Que*tinll• for
Examination. The whole illustrated by numerous Maps and
Engravings, by G. ROICRTS. Prinecis. 64.
PINNOCK'S GEOGRAPHICAL eorus )9K, Part 2,
containing Twelve Outline • Maps, Zs. plain ; or 4s. coloured.-
Diem. Pan it, containing Twelve Maps, Is.plain; or 4s. colouied.
OUTLINE MAPS (or Projections) of the Eastern and Western
Hemispheres, Europe. Asia, Africa, America, and England ;
printed on fine large Drawing Paper ; particularly adapted for
ISChnol Exercises, ii. each.—Separate Alaps, as Keys to the
above, ls. el. each.
OUTLINE MAPS of EUROPE, ASIA,
AFRICA, AMERICA, and ENGLAND and WALES;
chewing the Outlines of the Countries, to be filled up by the Stu-
dent. Printed on a Sheet of Imperial Drawing Paper. price es. each.
A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, elegantly engraved, and
printed on superfine Imperial Quarto, consisting of upWards of
Silty Plates, and containing all the New Discoveries, as well as
every late alteration in the Boundaries of the different States on
the Continent, &c. funning the most complete Atlas extant, of the
Sante size and price. lly 0. Pavrt.er' En—Price, coloured,
13s. 6d. ; Boundary fines, colostral, at;3s. ; plain, £2 121.6 d.
PA WLEY'S MINOIL ATLAS, on a plan similar to the pre-
ceding, particularly calculated fur the use of Schools, and contain-
ing all the late Alterations, Sce.—Price, plain, £1 11s. 6d. Boun-
dary Lines coloured, £1 16s. full-coloured, £2 2s.
A UNIV ERSAL ATLAS; consisting a a comPlete Set of
large Maps, to illustrate Ancient and Modern Geography, in
which the Ancient and Present Diviskns are distinctly marked,
by being printed on opposite rages. By T. Suctions', A.M.
6d. coloured.

GEOGRAPHIA SACRA; or, SCRIPTURE ATLAS:
comprising a complete Set of Maps, adapted to elucidate the
Events of Sacred History, and which point out the Situation of
every Place mentioned in the 01.1 and New Testaments. By G.
Wets:), Esq. Price .C 1 65.; coloured, El 16s.
A CRLESTI AI. ATLAS, comprising Projections of the
Planispheres, and particular Constructions of the Signs of the
Zodiac, and the Constellations in each Hemisphere, exactly as
they appear in the Heavens, in a Series of Thirty beautifully-en
graved Maps, which are illustrated by scientific Descriptions .-
their Contents, and by Catalogues of the Stars, Astronomicaf
Problems, and Exercises, &c. &c. lly ALEC/MIES JAl:neon)!
LLD. Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty. Royal 4to.
half.bound, plain, price ,Cl ss. and ,C 1 110.6 d. coloured.
An OUTLINE ATLAS of the HEAVENS, adapted to the
above, to be filled up by the Student. 4to. 16s.
A COMPANION to the GLOBES: comprising the various
Problems that may be performed by the Globes, preceded by the
Subjects to which they refer; and accompanied by more than One
Thousand Examples and Recapitulatory Exercises, Su. acc., By
T. Lanuromx. Second Edition. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound.
A KEY to the above, price is. stitched.
CATECHISM of ASTRONOMY; giving a Description of
the Nature and Properties of the Heavenly Bodies. Price Sd.
ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY. By A. PICQUOT, Author of
' Elements of Universal Geography,' Sketch of Modern History,
&c. 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; and
sold by all Booksellers.

CHRONOLOGY AND HISTORY.

This day was published, price fl. 164. eli•rantly engraved, and
;Hinted on double Imperial Drawing-paper, varnished,
and mounted on Roller,
TRIG STREAM of HISTORY (brought down to the
A- Tear 1924), spewing the Rise and Fall of Empires, and the
Progress of the Arts, Sciences, and Literature of every Nation of
the World. from the Earliest Ages to the Piesent Time. Origi-
nally invented by Professor STRASS. With numerous Additions
anti Iniprortmenti.
;r This elegant and useful Appendage to the Library exhibits
a clear and comprehensive View of the principal Events of General
History; and to those who have not opportunitite or time for re-
search. it may be truly laid to be invaluable.
A UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGY, from the Creation to the
Present time, arranged in the ordei of Centuries; affording a com-
plete View of all the most important Events; and forming a Key
to the" Stream of History." Very closely printed in 1 2mo. price Ss.
An ANALYSIS of the HISTORY of ENGLAND; front
the Conquest to the Present Time. By W. H. Bac:isms: En-
graved on Copper, and printed on a Sheet of Drawing-paper, 31. 6d.
or coloured 51.

HISTORY MADE EASY; or, A Genealogical Chart of the
Zings and Queens of England, since the Conquest. By F. Rue.
trail, 21. Ditto, with a Poetical Chronology of each Reign. 21. 6d.
In Case. 35.6 d. ormith Poetical Chronology, 4s. Coloured, Is. extra.
rr This ingenious Chart is well calculated to facilitate the Study
of English History, and partkularlf the Genealogy of our Sore-
reigns, in an extraordinary degree, and has been highly commended
by all whu have used it.
KEY to HISTORY MADE EAST. ls.

An EPITOME of ENGLISH HISTORY; or, Bridals Cbto-
noloty. By the Rev. G. Whittaker. A New Edition. Ss.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave.hiaria-lane, London ; and
sold by all Booksellers.

GENUINE EDITIONS OF GOLDSMITH'S HISTORIES.

This day was published.

THE HISTORY of ROME.—By OLIVER GOLD-
.I. SMITH, 11.8. Abridged by himself for the Use of Schools.
A new Edition, 12mo. price Zs. 6d. bound.
Printed for Ceo. B. Whittaker ; Longman and Co. T. Cadell ;
Baldwin and Co. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Richardson; J. M.
Richardson; &Williams; Hamilton and Co. Sisupkin and Co. and
R. Hunter.

31 ARG A RET.STREET, CA VEN DIS H-SQUA It R.
LEASEHOLD ESTATE
COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE,
Large Gardens, and Erection at the back, with Workshops,
ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, CornblU,
On TINUILSDAY, the 21st July, 1325, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; corn-
prising a Substantial and Commodious Dwelling-house, si-
tuate No. 26, Margaret•atrect, Cavendish-siluare, held on Lease
for an unexpired Term of Eight Years, from Michaelmas neat,
at a low Ground Rent, on Lease to Mr. NichoU, or his Under-
tenants, tor the whole Term, producing a Net Rental of
NINETY-FOUR POUNDS PER ANNUM.
The House is three stones high, contains three Rooms on a Boor.
with convenient Offices, large Gardtn,planted with Shrubs, and an
extensive Range of Workshops, extending to Little Portland-street,
Particular* may be bad of Messrs. Dyneley sad Gatty, Hcdborn-
conn, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Rigent-street. •

The HISTORY of ROMR, from the Foundation of the City
to the Devtruetion of the Western Empire—By Oliver Gold 'h.
Ith s •ols. !Ivo. 14s. boards.

LEASEHOLD HOUSES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Mowi,AY, the Bth of August next, at Garraway's Coffee-house,
utiles' previously disposed of by Private Contract,
VOUR substantial ssell•btiilt Brick 1-10U.SES, si•
J: tuate No. 53 and 56, Spaniel...street ; No. 9, Lower Charles-
street, Northampton-square, in the Parish of St. James's Clerken-
well; and N 0.34, Cross•►treet, near LlingtOn Church, let to very
respectable tenants at low rents. The Houses are in the best repair.
To b.: seen, with Tickets, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
from twelve to three o'cloCk.
Fot further Particulars apply to Maori Frovrd and Rose, Soli-
citors, Serle.strvet, Lincoln s Inn•helis; or to Mr. Murray, Sur-1
veyor aad Land Agent, 41, St. blattitt's•laae, Strand.—Letters of
inquiry to be post paid.

The HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest State to the
Death of Alexander the Great—By Oliver Goldsmith.—To which
Is added, a Summary Account of the Affairs of Greece, from that
period to the sacking of Constantinople by the Othontans. In
vols. livo. 144. boards.

The HISTORY of GREECE, abridged for the use of Schools.
12mo. Ss. ad. boqud.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Earliest Time, to the
Death of George the Seeand.—By Oliver Goldsmith. With a Co'.t
tinuation to the Death of George tbeTlaird. ByChariesCooto,LL.D.
In 4 40iS. 8110. .. hoods.
The H I STORY of ENG LAND, abridged and continued to the
Presebt time ; with a beautiful full-length Portrait of his present
Majesty, engraved on Steel. litho. Si. 6d. bound.

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

brATE OF IRELAAD.

REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE
HOUSE OF LORDS ON THE STATE OF IRELAND.
That the Committee have proceeded, w obedience
to the Orders of the House, to examine such persons
as appeared best qualified to afford information upon
the various points respecting the state of Ire'and, which
fell within the scope of the inquiry they were directed
to pursue,

As the inquiry has been proceeding, they have
thought it desirable to lay before the House the whole
of the evidence, which will be accompanied with an
Index, affording convenient means of reference.
In the present advanced state of the Session, they
do nct feel them elves enabled to do more then to
select, from the mass of information which has been
brought before them, some of the subjects to which it
appears to them to be advisable that the attention of
Government and of Parliament should be more espe-
cially directed.
With respect to the civil disabilities of the Roman
Catholics, they have examined a considerable number
of persons, of various professions, and of different
stations in life, in order to afford to the House all the
information which it was in their power to collect ; bet
they abstain from makitg any observations upon that
evidence, because they are persuaded that aeon a sub-
ject of such paramount importance, and connected
with such great constitutional questions, it was the In-
tention of the House that their duty should be confined
to the collection of information.

It is material likewise to observe, that little evidence
has been taken upon the subject of education. This
duty had already been delegated to Commissioners,
whose Report, which appears to the Committee to con-
tain most ♦aluable information upon the branch of this
subject relating to the education of the poor, has latily
been presented, to the House; and they understand
that the future inquiries of the Commissioners will. be
directed to other brahches, and will bring the whole
under the view of the Government and of Parliament.

AN IMPROVED ROAD.BOOK.,
hat published, with a Map of England and Wales, Ss. bound, or
with SS County Maps, price lits. bound,
LEIGH'S NEW POCKET ROAD-BOOK OF'
ENGLAND. WALES, and Part of SCOTLAND, bn thi
Plan of Reichard's Itineraries : containing an Account of all theil
Direct and Cross Roads; together with a Description of every re 1
aarkable Place, its Curiosities, Manufactures,
Commerce, Popola-
don, and principal Inns; the whole forming a complete Guide to'
every object worthy the attention of Travellers.
••• Although numerous Road-Books have from time to time
appeared before the public, each professing to excel its predecessor;
yet it is still a subject of complaint. that there is not one, compact
in its form, and lucid in its arrangement ; that those at present pub-
lished are either too bulky or too confused; that they either contain
much more, or much less, than t
the Editor's aim in preparing this
and while be has endeavoured,
details respecting onintere-ting
band, he bas not omitted to noti
Sea worthy the attention t.f the
Prinred for Samuel Leigh, 18,

The Committee have received a great body of evi-
dence on the.actual state of the relati ins between land-
lord and tenant, and are of opinion that the whole of
that most important subject is deserving of the attentive
consideration of Parliament. Amongst the great evils
existing in the present state of these relations, are repre-
sented to be the minute subdivi.ion of land; the num-
ber of persons who intervene between the head land-
lord and the immediate occupier ; the extreme difficulty
of preventing the sub-letting of land; and the power
possessed by every intermediate landlord, as well as the
principal landlord, to distrain upon the occupying
tenant. It is for the wisdom of Parliament to consider
whether any and what,improvement in the law relating
to these subjects may be expedient or practicable ?
Many valuable suggestions on these, as well as other
points, respecting the relations between landlord and
tenant Will be found in the evidence. The Committee
obserie with satisfaction, that the increasing ince: igence
of landlords is now endeavouring to apply a gradual re-
medy to the subdivision of land; and they cannot but
entertain a confident expectation, that for the mutual
benefit ef both landlord and tenant, this remedy still
be as extensively applied as the nature of existing con-
tracts, and the comfort and well-being of the people
will permit.
The extent of the burthen brought upon the country
by the present system of Grand Jury Presentments has
long been a subject of complaint. Varidus suggestions
hate been made for the improvement of tl is system,
and ttithe of the abuses to which it was liable, have
been partia!ly corrected by the Legislature. It is
stated, however, that more is still necessary tobe done ;
that the mode of deciding what woe ks are to be under-
taken, of regulating the expenditure, and of passing the
accounts, is still in many respects imperfect. It ay-
pears at all events desirable, that if it should be found
expedient to continue to intrust these fuictions to Grand
Juries, the publicity of that pot tiun of their proceedings
which relates to the levying and expenditure of the
public money should be effectually provi,led for. It
has also been suggested, that the charges of Grand Jury
assessments, for objects of a permanent nature, ought
to fall, in future lea,es, upon landlords and tenan:s in
their due proportions.
It has ben strongly urged, that thf criminal and
civil business rf the Quarter Sessions should be kept
ent rely separate, and that all the criminal business
should be first disposed of, io as to release the Magis-
trates, who are called together for that portiol of the
business belt nging to the Quarter Sessions, instead of
retaining them and the Juries and the witnesses, to
their own great inconvenience, and the increased ex-
pense of pi osecations.
It has been suggested as an improvement, that the
vibtant Barristers should not practice as Counsel in
the counties where they sit upon tilt! Bench.
The constitution of the Civil Bill Courts deserves
setious consideration; and at all events it appears to
be advisable to require that their process should be ex-
ecuted by their own sworn officers, or by persons wore
trustworthy and responsible than many of those who
are at present employed.
S•rong representations have been made to the Com•
mittee, against the mode in which the process of Cus-
todian Writs in the Superior Count it executed, and
also respecting mesne.piocess.
Several important suggestions have been made re.
specting the office of Sub-Sheriff, viz.—That each
Sub-Sheriff should hive a regular office within his
own county, where he should attend at certain hours ;
that this appointment should be subjece to the appro-
bation of the last going Judge I f Assize; that he
should be rendered legally capable of serving more
years than one; and that the execution of writs shottld not
toe committed to any person, except Sheriff's Officers.
The administration of justice by the Magistrates is
corporate towns, has been stated to be more frequently
exceptionable than that exercise) by Cdunty Wes:.
trates ; and the levy of tolls, and the expenditure off'

t

"7"19

las v.
I • ••• . MAI incy cv...maa
and cnrtection. Obstailes.are also stated to be opposed
h less, than the traveller requires. It leas been the money received, is stated to requite. ezatiiiisaiion-
va
cpreparing this volume, to take a middle course;
,o site admi%tion of persons their fieedom, altbout
3dravou red, JO the one hand, to avoid all prolix
entit:ed thereto by birth, servitude, or inartiage,
mintere-ting übjeeee, be mists that on the other
flitted to notice any town, Village,
p esent remedy, by tin Ipnlication the Court Of
tendon of the intelligent Travelier.
or Nobleman's
1 Leigh, lit, Strxnd ;and sold hr an Book sentrs
King's Bench, i% deemed to he tedious and eirktiiive;
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