IReg Weredf orTrammissUn Abroad. W%T lO4 8 —VOL. XLIV.
AND <®mtc& f tctovb of 2£*itiiGf*) anb forei gn Xitccoture CONTAINI Na A COMFXETE ALPH ABETICAL 1IST OF ALL NEW WORKS PUB LISHE D IN GRE AT BRITAIN I AKD EVERY WOKK OF INTERE ST PUBLISHED ABROAD I [Issued on tbe 1st and 15th of er ch Month]
I ftra sd. May 16, 1881 It JS £SS
I O0 2sTT^31srTS I LITERAKY INTELLIGENCE 385—394 I PUBLISHERS' NOTICES OF BOOKS JUST ISSUED 390 I OBITUAItr 390, 891 I TRADE CHANGE 391 I BOOKS RECEIVED 391 —394 I nTOEX TO BOOKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN BETWEEN MAY 2 AND 16 394—396 I BOOKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN PROM MAY 2 TO 16 396—400 I AMERICAN NEW BOOKS 401 I BOOKS NOW FIRST ADVERTISED AS PUBLISHED 402, 408—411, 424 I BOOKS IN THE PBESS 403, 407, 408, 424 I NEW EDITIONS AND BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED 403-41 4 ¦ I¦ [ MISCELLANEOUSniauniLiLiAJHhiUUS 416—41841tf—»AO I CHRISTMAS CARDS, 1881 417 I BUSINESSES FOR 8ALE 418 I ASSISTANTS WANTED 418 " I WANT SITUATIONS !.... [ 418 I BOOKS WANTED TO PURCHASE 419—423 ¦ ¦ >* I i jnt idie ix: to -a.zd tt:e :r ,tis:e :e&s I frcorat ion 412 Macmlllan & Co 424 Sotheran & Co 404, 405 I De La Rue & Spon (E. & F. N.) 408 ¦ ¦ Co 413 Mansell (W. A.) & Co 417 Fa mily HeraTi ld Co 415 Morgan & Scott 411 Stevens (W.) 415 8 artO 416 Murray (John) 408 Tegg (William ¦ ¦ I J*^ ° & ) 415 godder & Stougkton 411 Nelson & Sous 410 Tuck & Sons 417 H I T °Men (A.) 418 Newman (G>.) 418 Westleya &, Co 414 ¦ ¦ Uckwood (Crosby) & Co 407 Olyett 418 Williams & Norgate 418 I ^«w (Sampson) & Co 402, 406, 413 Saison (La) 415 Young (G. A.) & Co 414 ¦ ¦ bk efflcgton & toon 4iw
I 188 Fleet Stree t , London : May 16, 1881. THE honour of rep lying for the second hal f of the toast of Science and Literat ure at the Royal Academy banquet on the eve of May Day fell to Mr. Matthew Ar nold , whose I qualifications for the ta sk Sir Frederic k Leighton summed up tersel y, but with( tha t grace of I fiction which makes him such a happy occupant of the Pr esidential chair. In response to I ¦ I¦ ^^ra-Literat tu ur re/e ' saidfta iri Sir FrederickTTV« r? P> nVlr , 'ICJ , att. loverInvfir ofnf form , gladlycrladlv call on a writer to whom tormform is I I peculiarl y dear , and who has for this response a twofold qualification. He is a most happy I poet , and with al a crit ic not to be surpassed , if he be equalled , in the subtle felicities of bis I I insightm w ; » uuui o tutm uduoujt i I r^o * » a writwriter er in whomwnom a keenKeen andana Atticaiuc spspiriw^nnasiri# *finds utteranutterance ce inm speechhjktouu more than usually I I Sp^ed , bri ght and supp le—a seeker afte r light , ,the foe of all Philistines—Mat thew Arnold. ' I I w. Arnold, in repl y, was perhaps a trifle lugubrious when he assigned to litera ture—sav e and J tlle I f^ nP * newspAP©rs—the quality of belonging to the facultative rather than the obligatory f ®8timat i<>n of th e public of our day ; in fact , he described it as ' a facu ltati ve extra , more I o i e88 I hr .iniiere8tingto and ornamen tal / From this exordium Mr. Arnol d turned to happ ier, and I IJ ^we i]Qcline(j think tru er , phrase when he claictt qd for Literatu re at least the same plac e I ¦ ¦ ¦ • • ¦ » > ' ¦ - - 7 - ¦ ¦ - ^ - • ffg V ' ' " r = : : . .. ' *"' : .i | " ' ' ' ' ' • ^ ^ ^1 The Publisher s' Circ ular . ~&6 ;QD 'I¦ ______^____«_*___™______—___^_«_«______^__ Mav fi * *OO I ; € as Art, beautifully saying: Before their sister, Science, now-so full of promise and pride was born, there were Art and Literature, like twins together, innocently believing in their own necessity, as eager in the pursuit of the eternal and unseizable shadow, beauty, as if they were pursuing something positive.' To deny the necessity of art in days like ours, when every
street— — — — — has— its windowe— d pj^ icture show. ,j and everyr home,j even to the humblest,i its art— ^ ™^ *^^v/ W*L\H ¦ ^ ( collection^^ would be impossible, and therefore, after all, the foe of all Philistines ' in claiming for the men of the pen equality with the men of the brush put them on no ignoble level. Mr. Arnold concluded his pointed and, in contrast with some other orations on the same occasion com- mendably brief speech by a forcible reference to the sympathy of struggle which binds together artists ana autnors , ana i»iie cuiniiium vy ui <*im wijj luii gives tiiuiii <* cicliim to ranK as equals even with the noblest of those who found a place at the Academy board. i
AtAX thetne dinner of01 theme Royalxvoyai Literaryjuiberary Fj ? undui iu , Mr.iv±r. Lowelljuuweii , the\>iie American^^ ui ericaii Ministerlfimiste r , -who"Who ™go worthily filled the post of honour, proved by his reference to Mr. Arnold's speech c that he " ¦ ______^_^ lff j ^j v ^fc w-*r -^» ^mm r r — — — ----- — — — — — — — .^ ,^ shared^*^^^*10^^^^ ^^^^ the.^ ^*^ op^^ i^»" n^ ion**^ ^^ "^ we* ™ h^—^ a^— v" e"^^ expresse"" ¦ d,7 for he said that Mr. Arnold took^^ on^^^^ the^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ wholey ^ J» A^^^^L ti I iw H I i i .. • fit i » •»_ "! "I _ _1_1 * il 1 _1_ i • • . too despairing a view of the situation' ,' and he proceeded with much eloquence to insist upon the
«hA -*^ - «r^ p^^ ^ t B ^ »^ — -^^v - -^ ^— -^^- - — — - — - -— - J m ' — —' — - — —- — — -— -^— ~~ ~-~ '- strength^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ *^ of^^ ^^ the ^^ *^^ ^"^ hol^ d on men's minds which imaginative literature must ever possessJ *^ ,J declaring**^ ^i^ ^A WA ^*^J»C ^ thatWA.J^mIJ it would never become a thing of the past. Turning to the Fund and its history, Mr. Lowell recalled the days when the author needed the patron, when in fact the patron was an •¦ ? •¦ institu-_. tion. • , althougVaV h, as h* e h* appil*» y putfl it* l , notI a good1* institution1*1 1 * , usefultf* 1 as heY mi••»ght• be in• certain ways. The public, Mr. Lowell believes to be, if not the most intelligent of substitutes for the patron, at least the contributor of independence to the literary man ; and hence his Excellency was able to take a tolerably hopeful survey of ;the position, while as to the growth of supply in I relationrelation to demand hene recalled tnethe tactfact tnatthat wnwhereas min tnethe last centurycenturv theretnere were onlyonlv threethrift I eminent novelists, there are now a great many persons who can write interesting stories with I great ease. Most of our readers will acquiesce in the truth of Mr. Lowell's closing words : I f I confess that it seems to me tljat whatever might be the achievements of science, the I quicquid agunt homines will always interest mankind quite as much as gases, or flowers, or I beasts, or birds, or hshes. That, 1 think, will continue to survive ail changes of human I thought and all aspects of human society.' I
Messrs. Sampson Low & Co. will publish at once A The Life of Voltaire/ by James Parton, I who is already well known by his biographies of Andrew Jackson , Benjamin Franklin, I Thomas Jefferson , Aaron Burr, Horace Greeley, and others. This work, whtcli will be in two I volumes, will comprise an amount of information in regard to a man who has been, according I to the point of view, the admiration and the aversion of mankind, and in which the complete I History of Yoltaire is given in English for the first time. As a specimen of the author's I labour and research, it may be mentioned that there is, in the appendix to the first volume, a I Ul^ Wli ;au *»*• lJ.1OUist of%JL nearllKsiXi-lkyy 500*f\J\7 p}JuKAMl.blical.\J *Jbti\JM.KJX19ons rJL eadCaU bUyy him.X1111JL becausel_»C7VC*UO^7 theyU11.C5J hadIiaU relationX UJLC (iU.l VrjLl. to YoltaireT v andl***\* his IH works. Some of the titles are curious. For example : * The Pick-lock, or Voltaire's Hue I p.rl "W /vr an rl crl rjon nn ¦ andn -nrl Crf!rvy afternffpr an. CelebratedCJ^l fiV>rn.h W it-stealerit-stfiol and T>rAmDramaticai,ir, SSmiiormugglerftr., Londond ,. 17b71 76*7 ;! ' * VoltaV oltaire(ire,, I Ass, formerly Poet (containing satirical letters, parodies, and epigrams), Paris, 1750; ' An I I. KW I/AAV Xrj_l* _ JUJULO UIO XJL V^ lJi V11O JLT V Y *X JLTJL . UV/ W KS1UC4/JLM. t/, JL VA *O .»-» iifl^llVll J. § W y ' Kep^ . --^jj lies I Epistle from the Devil to M. de Voltaire, by"^ J ^ the Marquisy v^ D , Avignon,j 1760 ; ' " to the Whens, the Ifs, and the Whys, Paris, 1700 ; l Let Him Answer, or Letters of Dr. I Chevates to M. de Voltaire on sending Him the Manuscript Copy of another Letter, to I ' Geneva, 1772 ; I which it does not Appear that He has Replied, by the Abbe de Caveirac, ¦ c Voltaire on His Heturn from the Shades, and upon the Point of going back thither, to ¦ rerft tt-nurnvn no moremnrft ,. addressedaHflr pa54firl to+.0 alln.1 1 thoseiliostft Viahe lihasa.K deceivedfl p-fRivftd ,. byIw FaTTathftrther C.O. JL.Tj. KichardT?,ifthard. , Ji.Brusselsrusstw, 1776 ; ' ' The Voltairiade , or Adventures of Voltaire in the other World, occasioned by an I Works I event which happened in this, by M. J. Grambert, Paris, 181 5 ; ' * Justification of the ¦ by a and ega, a foreign of Voltaire and the Forgiveness of his Errors, accorded Alph ThoOm Will ¦ "PiMnr " n«w] Tifirft pAria. 1^1 work wm D6 ¦ Prince.f> , mom nrfire jinaf.ust thani.hart hish\n EnemiesTfinftrnifi >»-, newlyv arrin.rri vev^rid here,. Paris, 181 7.*7 ' ±he work ^ ¦ embellished with portraits and other illustrations. The same firm have nearly ready a new Wordfl I work entitled < England Without and Within/ by JRichard Grant White, author of ' papers on ¦ and their Uses,' * Every-day English/ &c. In this book will also be included the ¦ salient features of English life, character, and society, which have recently appeared in tiie Atlantic Monthlyy carelully revised. ¦
< Edgar l an oe by R. H. Stoddflrt.. The volume of A l P 's Select Works,' with Memoir ¦ I rerfiviftwftflviewed in our llastast numbernumber,, and announcedannnnnfiflH to h«be on salesalfi., cannocannot;t bebe importeaimnorted iuwinto m New Memoir, ¦ country. We are informed by Mr. John Hogg, of Paternoster Row, that this ' ¦ by Mr. Sfcoddard , which occupies upwards of 150 pages in the volume of selections referre > is8ued is an inf ringement of the Life of Poe by Mr. John H. Ingram, which Mr. Hogg > .r ft I vola., in June last. Mr. Stoddard's original sketch of Poe, appended many years a£0., II COUl « - ¦»¦ »A»r^ ¦ *¦? wa«,«^WAA ISw^ v •— u.r ^sv ^ ^ /^ '^ ria^ —'— ^ V ATp.i/) AK« *¦* V
—_ -— _- «bbbt bbbbi ^ _bb - - — - — — - — —* r — ™»bbbbj ^ 1 ¦ v ¦ ¦ &¦ W W ™» ™^ ^^ ^^ H ^^^^ ^^^ «r "M " the writers^ L b* a painful^L task,*^ Mrs. Carly^ » le questioned^ L Mr. Froude's right to publish the and the following note 'fteminiscences,' , at the end of the MS. headed ' Jane Welsh Carlyle/ is printed as a proof that if his wishes had been consulted it would never have been given to the world :— •I still mainly mean to "burn this book before my own depart ure ; but feel that I shall always have -_ -_ „_ _, —. _-_ ._. — — _ — — — — _ . — — . — — _ -« Vi^ j ¦ Q if I 11 n V/4 E>« ^^ ^^ , j y - _ g ^^ M y »•• »—*—' -w w*«« * — ' -**• ^ ^ v * -• —_r m *r*rM*^ *< —t »-"> "tor t^ to do it and an indolent excuse,^ Not yet ; wait, any a kind of grudge " day— — ^ , that can be done ! " and that it is possible the thing may be left behind me legible to inter [est]ed survivors—friends only, I will hope, and with worthy curiosity, not nnworthy! In which event I solemnly forbid them, each and all, to publish this Bit of Writing as it stands here ; and warn them that without fit editing no part of it ™bbp ¦ ¦ ¦ —¦ r ¦ ¦ | ¦ ^J b » ^bb» ^a* *•" I b» ——- —— — —— —~ bb - — —"- ^"^ ¦ ' ™"^—~ — ¦ ^ ^» « - ™ ¦ ¦ ¦" "^ '^^ » ^» »^^ ^**^» ^™«* « ^^ »^ vh^B -^^ ^b^v «^ ^f^ A ^ft T ~ ^^gk H^ r a ¦ shoulH I If II I dJ be_ printe^^^ ^ d (nor so far as I can order, shall ever"^" be)^^ / ;y and^-^^ ^^^ that^^ ^ the " fi t editing^^ ^^ " of^^ «^ perhaps^^ ^^ ^»^ft^ «^F VV ^^^ nine-A^P ** ^^^ tenths of it will, after I am gone, have become impossible.' In reply to Mrs. Carlyle's comment based upon this memorandum, Mr. Froude says that the?Ka memoirmemoir,, whichwnicn was writtenwntxen in 1866xooo, witnwith tnethe woraswords jiust quoteaquoted attachedattacnea to it.it, was,. I with a large number of other papers referring to his late wife, transcribed by Mr. Carlyle's direction, and the whole collection was placed in his hands, with a personal request that he fould take charge of it, and would do with it whatever might seem best to him after Mr. Carlyle was gone. The request itself, Mr. Froude adds, was wholly unexpected. A ' discretion ' of so delicate a kind could not be welcomed. He said that he would look the papers over and
¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ BBI ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^. B^ S^ ^BV BBBBBBf ^ B BJ ^-^ ^ -^ y ™ — ^ ^» ^ -^ ~^*~ ^^— ^— ^ — ' ¦ " — ^^^ ^^— ^^ ~ ~ ~^^ ¦ ^ ™ ^H ^^^ ^"^ ^^ ^B" ^^^ ^ ¦ ^B^ ^B ^^ — i ^^" ^B^ ^ B 1 ^^ ¦ ~—^m ^BB r i ^BF ^^ ' ¦ ' B"^B ^fcB" ^B^ ¦ " ^b* ^^ BT^"^» ^B^ «F «B^ ^B» BB ^^Bl ¦Bp ^B» ^BbV «B ^^ ^BF ^BV SBB| ST^B~ ^^^B» ^^^B ^^ ^^ ^BF would then^ ^V reply. After examining^^^ i^^ ^^ B them, he came to the conclusion that the gre^M ^^ ^L ater part of the Memoir ought to be published as it was. If this was first done, he could undertake to edit
BB B ^^ » ^^ B^ B b^ ^^ BBI ^^ ^BB- ^^^ " Br r~^"^ ^ ¦ ^B^ —"^B— ¦¦ "^ ^B» ^^~ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^ ^B BB- ¦¦ ^^BT ^B^ ^"~ ¦ ¦ ¦ BB> -^ ^BB- B B^ ^^ ¦ ^^Bp "^B^ — — - ^^^ ¦ ¦ ^^^ -^^— -^ g BB ^^^»^ ^B 1 ^B^ ^^ BB B"^B ~ ^"^ r * B|BB1 ^VBB BBBB^BV ^^ b «B ~ BBbB^ ^BP*B> B> BBB BBB^ restB^^ B^^ ^T ; otherwis^ e he must decline the responsibility. To this,B^ according^^ ^BJ ^B^ ^BB ^BB to^ p Mr. Froude^B— ^B"^B^ ^B-^B^ ^B^ ,«¦ ¦ ie _ ¦ ¦ A *Wft . M __ a. * ^H ^ aVBt a ^ *A at was in* 1871..bi ^ In
liis will dated two years later Mr. Carlyle confirmed the discretionary authority-B* which he , BB.VB -W-A *MBi ^ ¦¦ , B^ .B.B-B. _« A hadm m givenA to~ Mr. FroudeM , withBB - express reference^ to^. these^ papers. Mr.B-aVfl BBB*I Froude's opinionbB , heM
B.W I^ "—*O» If Tfe'Vi ^ V Br ¦^ "BP -. By B^^ V "ftT ^Wfl ^V * V W BBB>BBB)0 BB>bH W. W ~ bT^ ~ ««* " V# ^^ fcB*B>BBfeBVB>" BBf ^B^B Bp ^HaT «»^a> ¦ ^BT* a» said ^^ ^^^ ~^ H ^^ ~^ aV V^^W^^ BbWTbbV4^^^^ ^.V- ^^ ^ T UA " ^ ^ T "iB BBB>^ ^W «r . ^ V* ^B»l • tf^ aV* V ^ba^ VV* ^fe VT le^ ^MaT saidV*^ T ^^F'^ ^' V one^^ wordV ^^ to^ ^^ was toBBI be accepted as A.his own. Never after that time had Mr. Carl bBBBbB y A ^m ,/ _ *_ A ^ BB-ir ^*d ^ .^^ .^Bl A ^ ai dk */ bM BBB ^ Mr, Froude to imply a desire to guide or influence his opinion in any way, and he repeats
¦ ¦ » bb bbb «ap r bbbt V^BB —-—•* — •" » ^p r i ¦ ¦¦ " V ¦ bb " ¦• bb ^ aBB a. ai aaj b t bb bB Bat -Bfca n * bbb bbb VBB > V ¦ ¦ -™bf a. ] - b bh ^ a- —»aa^ «r ^— ^^ " ¦» '™- r ^»- "" b — b V ¦ — — - ~^ that a permission| B *Ba* ^"^ to^^ publishr*/ «*» theb^v ^ memoir^» *' aaa ** ' «. ¦ was» ¦ ll ¦ nf the"^ 4* ^H ^SB' conditio^ aT^ ^W ^a* aBl ^a^—a b^ «b ^b n under which* V """ ^~~™ ^^ "" ~^ alone^b he could have undertaken the charge which Mr. Carlyle laid upon him. Mrs. Alexander Oarlyle, writing in reply to Mr. Froude's statement that he only accepted
— ~ w —--¦—• -¦ ¦ >¦ %¦ p«_r JV-»» Jfc"kJ—/ ¦ ~ ¦ r _^ ¦¦ » — ¦ ->¦ ¦»•» the editingy^ of- -_v Mr.--to*——kv—« w Carl^ _ *_*•# ^ -_fc yV leJ-» ^^ 's papers»_r M) »-A ~^ «*k P ^ on~>_r ^_k theW —h—b ~*»* condition^^ * -^ •¦>__. ~—^ --> ~v >-k ^-^ that~^ —v _# the—rf >w,^ >^ gre_^^ ^^ *^*ater ¦ V ~_* -»• part¦<_-• ^/^b —^ of^»" ^—' the«^ —» memoir—»—^ ——r —— ——> about which there has been so much discussion should be published as it was, says :— 'Mr. Froude wrote to me on February 8, in reference to the letters of my uncle, as to
b ^^^ bb* WawT/«W ^ J^J ^Jm bHiA^IbI ~ * T^ J _ ^^ " m «4 aVal " ^^ b^ V V *^ WJb ^b> "bV BBriP* ^^ Vj4»1 V which I had reminded^^ ^^ ^^^B> ^^J ^^V» himrW tm. M- aaBaUb that^^«L bW ^^V ^» r they^^ ^L a|> ^^^ V wereW W ^a* * * ¦ * ^^^ to^^ - be^^B^ returned" ^^ " ^ fc^A J ^ ^* b& ^h a' ^Wlb tolw | ^ me_*b» bV ^^^ whenV V ^»^a» ^a^ ^K bW he^_^ V ^^ hadvY# ^V^P done^B^fe V^^ ^^^ with them : "Icannot read such a mass of letters and decide at a single glance what is necessary to the pwpoae and what is not. ... I would sooner replace everything in your hands at once and let you do the editing yourself , as you easily could do, if I am not to be left at work a,t my »w j. ^-« leisure" and•—•»% » amuii u yefcV U\J toUV/ bear>^V/CJVX. U XJLV/ JL fkJJJVliKJ l.UA».AU V • ThisX11U3 isM theUlA\y> onl\SXXA.Jy communicationV>V7 nullmia.wv»« *v/«*. of" ^»*. the»/-,-, kind^-». v^. «* the responsibility. ¦ ¦ L _ ¦ • ¦ BHMM bK BB. _ Bfe _ ._ BB, . " . BH Bk bM BB BH A _. ¦«_ _ _ « had with^ Mr.^Bi Froude, and this referred to the whole collection^ of letters and^ papers sental to J 1 ¦Mlw,, rFroude.roude, and notnnt, merelyme-mlxr t&tfi thosef.finsA note-booksn^.fp»-f»nnlf«,. whichwhuVh,. in facf a,o.k.t, wereW7firft notnol; in mymv mind at tnethe tone. My reply to this was that I did not expect to have the letters returned to me until he ^"ou nnisfinishedned with themth fiTti . JNeitherN"«it,}.Ar then nor afterwarda.ft,Arwftrds hadha.d 1T anyanv notion that Mr. tfFrouderoucle was PMg to publish the note-book called " Jane Welsh Carlyle." The other note-books I never Bad till I read them in print. If Mr. Froude would but surrender the papers now, to be examined and decided upon by three friends of Mr. Carlyle, it would be in accordance with w,vwvj ^/»w. to obvious-~ »«»vv/juh/j.v«1 CVO AJLvy AXCWKJ ^A. L/A V>Oa(/U AW 111 X1AU Il lll. UI11U ±%J »» Vf IUV * F-r w *-*-* - intention as he has expressed it in his will, and it would be joyJ ^^ J full"y ^ accepted byJ way member of Mr. Carlyle's family.' . Mr. Fronde*ivuuo'as repL VJJLyly toh
¦bwb * ¦ ¦». -a ^r w - b^-m. -^^ •¦ * ¦ -w-fc ¦»**» -% ^ -"» v>^*> •»- *». ^ av «Mi ** )ak '**> w »*^ . ^ ->b- r^ r « r% ^- w- ¦ •¦WT. *- «. ¦ BW' - ¦ - — <¦¦ *• <¦*. *. bi -w"b *** m w *w ^ w -^^ ^ •>* ^» «>^ ^ » * ^^ a^ W W ^rf -*W V^^ Mr. Murray has just issued a volume of ' English Studies,' by^ the late Rev.W • J.WJ % S.K^ 7 BrewerI 1 I MwAM IIl^H with a preface by Professor Wace. ' I On Tuesday Messrs. Hodgson will sell a large collection of remainders, including 3 000 I volumes of Kenelm Digby ^s Poems and Essays. ° ' I A catalogue of the valuable library of the Reform Club is in preparation. II Lord Carnarvon will preside at the annual meeting of the London Library on the 30th inst II Ladies are to be the sole contributors to the summer number of Tinsley' s Magazine. I Constantinople is rejoicing over the possession of a complete and valuable directory Ck rl produced I I V>'»r r » T)m4i ct\\ «i-» Vv* /-vr»4- iV^** l rn *»TT O 4-1 Q *-» ^^ ki-> 4- '« ^ 1 6• T .' Tv» /1 'i rtn+/MiTt «1 + 4-/- -»-irv « ^-^ 1 1l-v C ~ -~ J.1 » H I by a British subject, Mr. Cervati, and^ entitled L'Indicateur Ottoman^ .' This' is the second 1 year of this publication, and great credit is due to Mr. Cervati for the laborious task which he I hi as jus• t« completedi i i , ati the11 mosti reasonableii price• of<• 16fr.-«/¦*/• free<• bi y post. ¦ I¦ A volume is in the press entitled ' Punishments in the Olden Time,' by Mr. "William II Andrewsndrews, honorarynonorary secretary ofoi thetrie Hulltiuu literaryLiterary Club.l;iud. Theine bookdook will contain an historicalhistnriral ¦ II account of the ducking stool, brank, pillory, stocks, drunkard's cloak, whipping post, &c. I
&VP ^m^ ^^^^ v -^ ^^~ ^^^ —— — — -^ -^— -^^ -^'^ ^v ^^^^ m — -^m—^ ¦ w ¦ V^^^ Bl4 ^ m M Another^^^ ^^^ m ^h^*^ ^F « ^^ ~^^ ^^^ contribution~^^r ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ '^^' ^^-^^ to modern^^^^^^ ' ^ Russian— — ' -^ " history^^.^^ ^^ ^ -^r ^^" ^^ B is^^vr^^ announce^^^ ^^ ^^ «^ ^^ ^^^ ^to^^ ^^ ^V ^^^ VB7 d^^'^M in^^ B ^V ¦* the^BF ^^ ^^ ^^* shape^^ V V^^ ^^^ of^^ a volumeV ^ M M % M I I ¦ U II^^^^ H entitled ' From Nicholas I. to Alexander III.,' by the author of ' Distinguished Persons in I
V^^^ V^B BBV Wk ^p v% ^ B^^ V^tfr ^i^ ^V^V ^IT ^^ W V ^^ ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ^" ™ ^ v^^ "^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ¦ ¦ *^r^v ¦ -^ -^v ^v ^^ ^v ^- ' — ^B^ ¦ v ^^^^^^ h ¦ ^«^» ^B^ Bl^^^ p^ Bh ¦•^ ^TB»«» ^rW V^« ^ ««^* f, f ^1, ^_ R/Ussian^^^ ^^ Society,' ' Russia^ before and after* the War/ and^ * Berlin^BT ^^ ^^ and St.^* V Petersburg.^^^ ^r ^^^^^ l^tf T ^i^ f ' I^^^^^ H At a recent court at Inverness, an application by Mr. Walter Bentley for a theatrical I
^T W ¦ r ¦ B ^ " ^ » « - ^^ ^v -^^ ^w^ ^ ^^^^ v ^^— * ^^^^ ~— v -^m ^v^T v ^^v^^ ^^^^>- « « * ^^ f V^B' ^» ^V V T ^^ h^V^ V%& lifBP^k cence^^V ~^^- ^i^ ^^ "^B> was^W^^ r^^ op.^ ^ posed" ^^ *^^ ^^ "^ v b" y the^ " ^^ * ' Rev.^^^^ * ^> John^^^ ^i^ Mactavish- ^^ , who^ ^^^ said^^^ ^ ^™ ^^*^ V that^^V ^ ^ ^^ Shakspeare^^^ ^ Vf* ^^^^ ^^^ B^ ^^ ^^ ^^ VBjf ^ ^^ 's pM' lays^^^ V ^ were* ^B B> ^P i III¦ l^^^^^ | objectionable on account of their profanity. He added, ' I earnestly pray thai, looking at the III
¦»- ¦ BV> r » ^m^ ^ ^^- ^r^* W V ^^F BW ^P^*^^ H ^^ ^^^* ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ -^^ ^ ¦ p ^^ ^^ H ~^- ^w ¦ -^ ^^-^ ^^ ^^^ - "^ * * ^^n^^ -^^ w " ^^ ^^ ¦• "^ "^^ —^ -^^ ¦ ^ ^i^^ B ^p ~^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ .^^ ~^^^ - J Bjh B^ B^B ¦ ^ ^0* «VB1 ^B' ' ~ ^^ «Bj B^.^ V « ¦¦ n*VB|«>4|Bi VB*BI ^* B matter in the lig^^^^^ ^' ^^V ht of eternity,^ the justices will contribute to the glory^^' ^ of God by refusing^^ the II^^^^^ H application. The licence was granted by 19 votes to 3. I ' f *4^W l Jt ,B«. -Bar -vaar Brf ¦*•* ¦ b *fl B_ V ^^ .ft. % ••-.*.«¥.. W*.*i V *UW«V*>*a)>*^^B ' \*B>Bl B^aBi ¦ — ¦ -^ ¦ . * ¦ > <" »^" -» BV. 1. ^ '*¦ « >bf •• ¦ >*r '"- ' »^»** BihB. * * ^B> ^^ Bh. P ^y b^^^^ b. r B^ \ ^ 4VW»** V.-^Vn'V "L# •*- "< ^ ¦ * ¦ bT. " ^ Jfc T ^1 JL * I .kA* FMT ¦¦ — ^«,. V W V Mr.* Murray announces among his forthcoming works the^ continuation* of^- Elwin s Edition |l1 I ^^ H of the Works of Pope.' "Volume III., which is promised for October, will contain the Satires, I Moral Essays, &c, with introduction and notes. In a few days will be ready the centenary I edition of Mr. Samuel Smiles's c Life of George Stephenson/ which has been prepared especially I to meet the demand for a popular life on the occasion of the celebration of the centenary on the ¦ 7th of next month. Mr. Murray also has in preparation an important work by M. Paul B. Du IB Chaillu, entitled the ' Land of the Midnight Sun,' which will give an account of summer and ¦
B>V BBBI BpiBB B.BBB ¦ *¦¦> BFV ¦¦¦¦ BP^BB B^ B B> *^B B* BJP ^^^ T B| ^V^9 BB ¦ r*JB^ BBBT ^BP' ^B" ^BBF ^PBB^B " ^ V ^^^ — V n«B' ^ ^^ ^W ^^^ ^-^ ^m BPi^ T ^^ B> v ¦ ^B ^V ^F WBBB B>B^ Bp B|Br ^BBBBT ^^^ p BBb W B BJ B ^BBB* B ¦ ¦ a winter jBJ ourne^B^ " ^B**^ ys th*B^ "*B^^^roug ^ h Sweden, Norway,^B^' * ^*~ ^^ and^"" . ^B* ^BB Lap^^^^^^ ^B^ ^ H ^"^ land.^^^ The bookf^^ ^^" will be^^ profusel | ^^ ^^ ^ ^^y illus- | BB^BB^BB^B| trated-^ , and^K wilA ^^ l^B be^ta published^HL Bl ^ BB Bh inBL two. volumes.^K I ¦ ^^^^^^^1 At a meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science on Monday ¦ week in the Society's rooms, Adam Street, Adelphi, there was a discussion of the Bill on ¦ Cr ^ opyriri r-ktrvT grvT.ht4-. , whiwrT iinVich iato. beKoinnring promor»rAm nfor1ted bV\xry the+.Ti ri SocietSirki ^id'f.Try. LordT .r»T */^ ReayT?.o 'J ^r took+n»nlr the+V1 0 chair/¦>1iqit», andn.Tin amongaiHOHS IH¦ , M.P., those present were the Hon. F. S. A. Hanbury-Tracy, M.P., Mr. G. W. Hastings II¦ Mr. George Palmer, M.P. , Mr. Herbert Spencer, Mr. Joseph Brown, Q.C. Mr. VVestlake, o. .rvP +v. rjftmelius ¦ Q.Cr~i r * , havingi-.«-.t;-« «. exp^ v -r ^ir»iTlained > ^./j the+v> provisions,n^xrioiVna of the« Bill"Riii , Mr.tvTy» Galrini^-npin, Mr.ix/T^ Daldt^oI/Itt-y, Mr.Mr Cornelius Bill. Mr. ¦ Walford, Mr. Ashdown, and others criticised three or four of the prov isions in the ¦ HerbertxxerDert Spenceropencer pointedpomteu. out objectionsoDjtJctioiia toto theiiie adoptionauoption ofot an arbitraryaronrary termlerra ofui protectionpiuiotww* -for « error. ¦ 50 years. It was a proposal substantially to offe r a premium on the propagation of ¦ The clause 72, relating to colonial copyright, framed on the predicate that it was ' desirable to j "r r± f ± y*r% t\ l^v ^ ¦»• t\ T" 51. W ¦ provide¦^¦n/WTi ^M r*i meanswk rf -\tfv -v-n r *» wherebtnr * »-v aha l*^-«~ry the inhabitants^ *^ -»^k •*• a of-rx ^ alltf*k I I BritishB-c w»l ri« wi possessiont*^v r~vf"i r * -^v rt 1^11 /^. -»-* sr * ma-*-w-fc rv yt ^ obtain-*~v r ^.T* l ** atO a moderateTill fdul *• | ^^ | price a sufficient supply of books / &c., was a return to an antique system of legislation w II¦ BBB ^y Bj^ s B^pp .BBi BbT VaB^ «fc B^^ BJ B pB^ *«# bBb» IkB* V ~^B> JBfc .B* BBt -«r author BVhtffc -^.jTl AAbIW M ^K B>,B«jrihb ^ ^^ B| ¦> T ^B^Bfc ^MT tfB^ V V B B^ ^B^ ^BJ ^fc — — — JBJ |BBBBBB| as^J ^ f^B^ he^^ sf^^ hA#B| owed^ . ^ V V ^^ b^^. ^ yW instV*k^Vances ^«^ B^^ V*«^ , might have^^^ an^ ff. «* effec^i^ BBB« ^.^ t direcB^ tlB^ y opposi^ .^ .* ^ ^ ^b^ teB^ B^f toV^ *^^ thatV^ ^ B^ intended.Bj^ *» ^* An copy o ¦ property in his works was not, he contended, in its nature a monopoly. When a ¦ book was bought of a publisher, who was the author's agent, the tacit understanding was tna iim x3 ¦» J- r. IT 4- IT » / ¦ , th¦/•1-. e^v booT-. ^-» ^vl^-k wasn bougVv>-v« -« >T»l->ht-i- to4- yv beV» ^-» read-»»/-v ^-> and«-» •»-. y~l not¦»-» /-v +¦ toJ- ^-» beVv /-» reMnnvl/produced.^/^ 11/>/^ /^ The' I ^ 1 ^v SO tate-i- ^v 's/-. du^~I ty wasIPO Q limitedllHlllCvl * I^H j the enforcement of contract. , I } .q , paper maKersm^--, . H I TheT>i a namenamA ofnf Mr. JJohohnn James.Tn/mft Cowan(lownn , ofnf thef.Vm firmfinn ofnf Messrs.Mft.qsirft Cowan(1nwfl.n &Sr. Co.Do. , paper ¦ ! Edinburgh, stands first on the list of Directors of the Grand Central Property and no ' I Company, the prospectus of which has just been published. . j| I the _¦ : TXJihee Frankfj orayiKjurctr urter Zeitung^uCLoniog sHtatcatates, on "theino authorityvmuiioriiy ofui a Romanxi.oixiaii correspondentcorres pon utuii/ , thatva**~ ~ - . Library seem ¦ ! practices which have done so much mischief in the Vittorio Emmanuele I | spreading ia the Eternal City. A valuable manuscript written by Boccaccio, and c0?.? y ¦ i Vaticancu u LA ar '> h¦ i Boe"Roa+.Vmiihthius 'sr famousfn,iYioiia tract,. * JJeDe Consolatione , ' has been lalatelvtely stolen fromfrom the v au *~ ¦ and sold to the managers of another library in Rome. The Pope has ordered a sear investigation. nrkable I M. Ernest Baudet has just published, at Messrs. Hachette's at Paris, a vern-oF * ' J v i^tion-na I I worworkk,, a '• HistorvJiistory ofoi thetne Rovalistjt^oyaiisi: Conspiraciesuonapiracies inm thetne Southj^outn ofor Francet rance duringaunng the f*te ¦o-° . njl ¦ I ed ft^0 J M. Daudet has made large use of unpublished documents. He haa ransack th^^^^^ t6 lgg I The Publi shers ' Circular 389
A rcldves, those of the War Office , of the Departments of GTard, Ardeche, Lozere, ATeyron, Tod the Pyre'ne'es-Orientales, and describes in a striking and lifelike manner the episodes of those persistent conspiracies in the south, which historians have either passed over in silence - scarceanarcelvly advertedaaveixeu. tow inuu theirmtur nuajarrative .-ra. uj.vess of01 thexne period.perioa. Among thosernose heroicneroic butout; fruitlessiruiuess chapter, c Coblentz en 1792 ' will certainly be read with much interest. fforts the 3 ' -L-lf-fc*"—¦—"»-— — — — f" k W-fc> Fonblanque.* . s of ' How we are Governed %/ 10 , b / translation ' ' y M. F. C. Dreyfus , of the bV .¦» ¦¦!_ ¦ ¦ ¦ _A~ __ ¦_ __ ^ A i% iP^i _ _ _^ ^_ ¦ ¦ J i4 ^^* % ^ " ^^ ¦ v* ^-h a ^fe ^^ K y^ a avu ^* h me ^. v . « bbb, ^
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I I ¦ -rr ^^ ^^^ — — — ^ — ~ — — — ~— ™" ¦— — ~* ~ ~ ' ^ — ~~ ""~^ ~^ '^^ ¦—~ '^¦ ¦ ^ "^^^^ ~™^» ^^"^ '^^ r ^^«^^ -^i^^ » v ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^» ¦ ^b^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ J ^fc Jfc ^^^* w^ el^^ ^^ of^" ^^ Trinity4^ College^L _ ^3 ,J Cambridge^ ^ ,y to which the Master and Fellows have gJ ^^% iven their [1 **ante-chap • f-*4 <~ • ¦ • •^ ••¦Till • \ • • i T i^ consent. Subscriptions (limited to three guineas) are invited forI* that« purpose, and^t^ the Committee includes Lord Houghton, the Master of Trinity College, Sir Frederick Pollock, jlr, J. A. Hardcastle, M.P., Mr. G. S. Venables, Mr. D. D. Heath, Mr. E. Oldfield , Mr. Ernest Myers, Mr. F. Pollock, Sir Henry Maine, Mr. Justice Stephen, Mr. Alfred Tennyson, Mr. Stephen Spring-Bice, Mr. Henry Sidgwick, Mr. Henry Jackson, and Mr: W. Aldis Wright, who has consented to act as corresponding member at Cambridge. Subscriptions ma^ be paid either to the credit of ' The James Spedding Memorial Fund/ at Messrs. Coutts and Co.C,n V s, or to Mr.Mr. F.Jtf. Pollock-foiiocK, thetne Honnon. Secretarvsecretary ofor thetne Committee. Earl Spencer has consented to preside at this year's festival of the Printers' Pension, Abnshouse, and Orphan Asylum Corporation. Trom one of the many letters of Mr. Carlyle which are now beginning to appear in the
w r ¦ ¦ k ^ ^^ m -^r ^^ "^^ ^ "^^ ^^^ "^"~ » ~^ '"' ~^* - ¦- """ ' ' ¦ ^ ^ ^ —"r ^ ^ "^ ™ ^" ^^ ^ H — — — ^"^ -™^™—» ^^r^^_- ^^ i^ - ¦ —¦ ^"^ ^^ r » —¦- -^— -•*' —^W • • ^^™ ^^ ^^ r ^^^ ^^ »^i^ H W » ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^» ^^ V * ^*^ ^i^ ^^ "^»^^ ^hrf^^ ^^^» ^^B ^^ ¦ ^ ^^^ '^^ ^^ •» ¦ ¦^ ¦ newspapers^^ ^^^ | g m^ ^^^ ,J we extract the following admirable rules for writers, which were addressed by Mi. Carlyle in 1848 to Samuel Bainford, author of ' Passages in the Life of a Radical ' :— There are only two precepts I will bid you, once more, always keep in mind ; the first is to be hrkf; not to dwell on an object one instant after you have made it clear to the reader, and on
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ h h ¦ ¦ ^^ pp ¦BB>^BBFB ' ¦^ ¦¦W PB^P^^V ^^v the^^ P ^^ ^ whole' ~^ ~— —^' ^^- ™ to—^^ beW ~W~ ^^^ select^^*- ^ ^^-^ ^P ^^ in^^^ ^^^ your^^v ^F" ^^ p^-^^ obj^^^ ~ ^^^ B e^^^P cts^B^ ^^T 1—^^~ taken^^ ^^ ^^ ^^'^^^ v ^^^ ^^^ for^1^^ ^^p^ ™ descri^^ ^^ W-^^ ~^^ ^^^ m ^^^ pH^^ t^^ ion^^^ -^^T- ^^^ ™ ,^H dwelling^^F* ^ * V ^BB>^^ ^V ^BB> ^^ M% on^^^ ^^^^^^ each^^'^^ ^*^^^^ ^^^ ^ in^BBF proportionBBtaB^ #^BV ^^bf^ B^ ^b* W^^h ^bf ^^-v -^p^ ^^ai to^b^ b^v its likelihood to interest, omitting many in which such likelihood is doubtful, and only bringing oat the more important into prominence and detail. The second, which indeed is still more essential, but which I need not insist upon since I see you scrupulously observe it, is, to be exact to the truth in all points ; never to hope to mend a fact by polishing any corner of it off into fiction, or adding any ornament which it had not, but to give it us always as God gave it —that, I suppose, will turn out to be the best state it could be in ! These two principles, I think, are the whole law of the matter.' At the recent sale of the Reference Library of the late Mr. John Gould, the well-known
—-—- •*^J T-t-vMUX k7a J_ »-«. V VJLVSJL *. WV/ /X*-«J.L /tJVJl l « BO4LWAA » V/ -U VA1W K~fKS \S JL+.KJ ..b \^i«AX»JVVt, lAl^AJL A -LV V/^J -» AAV ornithologistO **% byJ Messrs•*- . Puttick & Simpsonr*- many of the books realised high p_f~^ rices.* The- , BB ¦ ¦ ^M 1 ' _ BBL _ , _^h^ following were some of^Bb the most noteworthy fi^ f^ gures :—Theb^B^ IB Ibis. ^B* ^H afe , from-^Bi 1859^ b^ ^ *^k~ to— 1880Bi ^— ^ ^Bk ^P'A , £50^.h BB^^ ^« ; Magazine of Natural History from 1829 to 1881 , £42 ; Ray Society's Publications, £19. 10s. ; Zoological Society s Proceedings from 1830 to 1880 £41 ; Buller's Birds of New Zealand, £20 ; ' , ' H fl _ ¦ ¦ ^ V ^P^^J A . ^Bi ^ ^^Bi _ ^ ^— BBt Bk ^ Bl ^P^ kBl ¦¦ . ¦& fBV^ BB bI am ^ bV^I . ^ t. bBB* . ^bI A MarshalPs Capitonidse, £9.9 15s. ; Palseontographical Society's Publications, £17 ; Rowley's Ornithological Miscellany, £11. 5^. ; Sharpe and Dresser's Birds of Europe, 79 parts, £43 ; Prince Bonaparte's Fauna Italica, £12. 15s. ; Elliot's Tetraonidae, £8 ; Gray's Genera of Birds, £29. 10s. ; Levaillant's Oiseaux d'Afrique, £16s. 5s. ; Malherbe, Monographic des Pwides, £24. 10s. ; Wolf's Zoological Sketches, £21. 10s. JLJI iia U1L\J w VU ILflXOlXVy The Jurors*V1O of*-/.!. theHJ.CJ Melbourne1TXCXUUU. J.J1C InternationalXlltCl IXaUjJLKJXXaiX ExhibitionJLLJAlii. k^JLLXV^lX haveVC jJUOUust publishedJJ I^t V*. the Lis1.O tU o\JM.f Awards for (1) Printing, (2) Bookbinding, and (3) Publications, and in each of these classes jjlackie and Son, Publishers, London, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Dublin, have been awarded J wst J.V/ Order of Merit.J-TJLC Alk. TheJL ILKS competitionXjKJMJJ.lS&liUjl.Ull includedUIUIUUCU theVllKJ publisherspUUll>311Cl i3 ofCft Great\A A KICkV BritainJL»11U«1U ,j Americaj^L-A-lIf* A, aiid the Continent , and Messrs. Blackie & Son are at the head of the list in each class of ¦I wards. l . * J°seph Masters, whose death on April 13, in his 54th year, was briefly chronicled in our J* issue, succeeded his father in 1863 in Aldersgate Street and New Bond Street. In 1869 the judersgate rs house was given up through expiration of lease. In 1873, soon after the death of J« ontyhad son , he took into partnershiof p Messrs. Essex, Philliof ps, and Stokes, who had f or some the the three the J^ management departments business—printing, publishing, 1 the retail trade. From that time he ceased to take any active part in the business. His 1 therefore, cause no change whatever in the affairs of the firm , which will be continued Un51 f llam O tm e of Masters & Co. by the three remaining partners. M—-' •« Mij r -U.«fc T T 11X U^JLM.JIJIV»O liwuiui ^ oil<^*a , MayXlJLixy j Qy Mr.JlFJLX . RuskinXV L1O1V111 s» Mav-dayXTXcfc y V FestivalX' COUJIV«.JL wasW
Since our last publication the following P ubli shers have issued books , full title s of which II will be found in the New Book List :— : - IM1 Messrs. Cassell Fetter Galpin 6. Co.—R. IBrown' s Science for All, Vol. 4. Par ker III Gillmore 's Land of the JBoer. Sidney 's Book of the. Hors e, new edition . Wall er's Boswell III and Johnson. Working to Win , by Maggie Symington, new edition. Ill Messrs . X>e Xa Rue <&. Co.—Brewe r 's Germ any 1, Political , Social , and Literar y. Ill Rfcr. Benry Prowde. —Gascoigne's Loci e Libro Yeritatum , by Pr ofessor Tlior old Rogers I Messrs . Burst &. Blackett .—Lord Brackenbur /, by Amelia B. Edwards , new edition. I acessrs . Crosb y Lockwood & Co.—Garbett 's Principles of Design in Arch itecture , new I edition. I
•- —-- ¦- Messrs. lonpuans*^ A. Co.—Ashb— y/ 's Notes— - on- — Physiology,/ ^^ v 7 third— edition.~ Landl ord* ****** s CflJt l ^^ ^ ^ and IIIIf^H Tenants in Ireland , by Finlay Dun . Earl y History of Charles James Fox , by G-, Otto I Trevel yan , new edition . Evenin gs with Skeptics/ by J. Owen , 2 vols. Heer 's Primaeval fll Worldtt unu ofuj . SwitzerlanowiLZit ;xi
OBI TUARY. I Died on the 9th instant , at Nice, Mr. Benjamin Crosb y Lockwood, formerl y of Highbury I ¦ UroveGrove., London,Ju ondon , aandnd lormfornnerlyfirlv ot«f "Rrn-nBrunswickswip.lr TerraTfirr a n.fi ce , Brig"Rri a-Viirvnhton , eldestfilrlfis+. sonRr»n of the* late marKMark Lockwood , of Stationer s^ Hall Court , in his 58th year. One of the earl y members of the ¦ Booksellers ' Provident Institution. I The death is announced of Mrs . Mackarness , authoress of c A Trap to -Catch a Sunbeam.' I We are sor ry to hav e to record the death of Mr. S. R. Lock , of the well-known firm , I Lock & Whitfield on the Ms. ¦ , of Uegent Street. Mr. Lock passed the winter with a friend ¦ andna ascendeascenae da as fariar as thetne second cat aract. Keturnmg"Returnino r Jaomehome,, he visited with muchmucn utsugu*delight . the classic cities lowing terms. ¦ , Athens , Palermo , Naples, and Rome, of which he wrote in g ¦ He travelled from Pa ris, suffering fro m bronchitis ©n the 6th inst., and died thre e dayB jm ¦ afterwards at his daughter 's house at Ham pstead . Mr. Lock , one of the most genial ¦ amiable of men, was one of the best miniature painters of his day . He leaves a larg e circle of sorrowing friends to mourn his loss . I on the ¦ Mr. Geor ge Linnae us Banks , well known as a poet , journalist , and lecturer , died ¦ 3rd inst., after a long and painful illness. Many public movements during the last quart er oi V. ^______1_ ) J_l _ J. _ /I Zit Ca ¦ n n £mfi-*iTr*Tr r» *»^-i nn«y] 4.^->. » —.» J J Tl/T I > t * ..J. * ^ —» someaf\mPl ca^esOvl* ^| a century are said to have owed much to Mr. Banks ' enthusiastic support , and in ¦ were eyen of his insp iration . He Walk er , originated tne , in conjunction with his friend , Mr. ens s ¦ graceful testimonial to the genius of Charles Dickens, which , resulting as it did in Dick ¦ reading of his < Christm as Carol ' at Birmingh am, started him on Ms career as a publ ic reader. The Burns centenary and Shakspeare tercentenai -y were greatl y aided by his ener ^ w II Mechanics ¦ r r -w*^p-. -s ^ AA«>W eloquenceJ. _ ,J and he may\J be^ *^ said to••v haveT ^-* beenMVVAA theVAAV leadingAVWVIJIAA CL sp» L/A1,irit AW inJLXX theVJ IV foundAVUAA\**»* ingQ of^ I^H Institutions in the north of England. I Mr. John Gorham Palfrey , the veter an New Englan d historian , state sman, and edijoj I e e^tor died at his home in Cam brid ge, Mass. , on April 26, at the age of 84. He becam tIv I the North,American Beview in 1835, and held the position fpr seven years. He subseClue I published a work in two f and a180 *8^^ volumes, entitled The Evidencesy of Christiani ty/ I of * Iiectnre a on the Jewish Scri ptures and Anti quiti es —comprise d in four vohunes. 1° || l h volume ' « Mr - Palfre y began his chief work the ' History of New England / His four t ¦ completed in 1875, in the pr eface of which there was an intimatipi * that a fifth volume ?" ult imat ely De pu tnish ea but thus was , not accomplished. __—-==sH The Publishers' Circular m j 6, 1881 3gl
The late Mr. Jaones T. Fields—whose death, in his 65th year, took place at Boston, Mass. on April 24—had rendered valuable service to American literature, besides having done something towards decorating its lighter departments himself . He held intimate personal relations with a very wide circle of men of letters, among whom were T>e Quincey,
1 Hawthorne, William. Cullen Bryantr Halleck R. H. Dana Longfellow 11N athaniel^fcui ii *'**"* ^' " ^ v , *, ,J f ,/ Emerson, Oliver Wendell Holmes, James R. Lowell, Whittier, Bulwer Lytton, W. M. Thackeray, Dickens, Charles Reade, Alfred Tennyson, Robert Browning, and Harriet Martineau,
"™ "¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ r — — ^^ — ¦ ^ ^ "^^ ^^» ¦ » "^ ^-^ ^ —^^^ " i "^PF" ~^^ -^" —^ '^ ¦ - ^*~ m ¦ ^^ — ^. p- '^^ ^^h T ^B^^ r^B^ ^^^ M h Bill^ jl ^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ¦ g ~^» ^^^^ ^ ^^^^ p^^^ ^ ^^pr '^ p' ^^-^ ^^^^ '^ p ^BHBBk ^^ ^ « * ^^^^^^ ^ ^ H whose^ * books|L^ ^¦^p ' ^ ^ ^" ^™ were published by^ the firm of which he became a member at an early age, viz., Ticknor & Fields, Boston, Mass. He also found in this literary acquaintance an inexhaustible — which to draw for the entertainment of lyceum audiences in the United States and fund^ uj -*-^-* upon i ^ ', it also resulted in the publication in 1873 of a volume of prose sketches entitled ' Yesterdays Authors/ published in this country by Sampson Low
TRADE CHANGE. Birmingham.—The stationery and bookselling business carried on for several years by Mr. Howard Davidson has been purchased by Mr. B. J. Davis, late of Rochdale. The Falua tion was made by Messrs . JbLolmes II Booxs Received :— ia which he ran atilt against Dean Alford , here From the American Book Exch ange , New York , borrows a title which , on the strength of evi- dence collected by Dr. Richard Morri s, he proves U.S.^¦v ^ r«^ ^p —' The^^^ ^ ^ ~^» Choice—^—- ¦¦ ^^ ^ -^» ^B^ of^^ — ¦ Books-^^^^- «^ ^^r ^b" ^— v^_r ,— ' b ¦ w yJ Mr.^ p^v ^ h^ * ^p^ .j Charles^^.P ^^ »^» ^>^v ^^ ^pk ^ p^ ^ ^v F.^^.v ^ ^W^. * •¦ ^ *A .^h * ^B^B^^k a _~ a A to have been in common uso in 1553, and which Richardson , author of ' A Primer of American Literature/ Tho title only of Mr. Richardson ' s was probabl y current in still earlier days. He treats successively of the sources and history of ^ ¦ ^ BJbdk ¦ little"» ^*m ^v booknr ^b' » ^bbb> isap*.*^ taken^r ¦¦* ™ pafe^t ^^ ^h4 frombbbbpi •¦ * ^ av the^pf ¦¦ *•& ^pv late^.fe ^B PW ^b » ^b*^ Thomas^*^* «« ^» 4hA^ ^*v v^r Carl^•^ ¦ ' *^™ » ¦ ^ yle^B h »bf 'svt ^ ¦ ¦ — ^t^^b^^ *^* ^^^fc^^p »*^» ^ ^ ^ ~~ ^ ^*^ ^^^^ ^^ ^i^^ ^^^" ^ p^h ^^ »"- ^i^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^"^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ — ^^ ^ ™ h — — ^~^ ^^ — —™^ —^ ^ri M tt » in and ^^ ^ ^ essay on the sam e subj ect, for it is chiefly made the English language , of the ori g progress up of approved extracts from many auth ors who of written language , of the puzzling peculiarities I of Eng lish, and of spelling re form . The book hanaveve expressedexDresssd themselves on what"what. , when , and ' how much to rea d, may be said to pre sent the results of the author s and other similar top ics. We or rather the contents of a com- commend the au thorthor for havihavingng createdr»rfiatftd suchfmeh a privat e reading, book , that irit monp lace book , in which he tells us he noted down possesses a thoroug hly eclectic sp maoy interesting statemen ts as he came across comcombinedbined with"with common sensiblefipnsibi fi advicearlvme., whichwhich. will ada pt them , concerning the history, peculiarities , and it to the uses of that large class of anomalies of our language . A very interesting rea ders who know not whenWh en ,. howhow., and what to rea d. It is book , and , indeed 3 collection of rare information issued by the publishers in a neat and and the author adds his own ori ginal handy form, at a pr ice which ought to place it is the result , j. contri bution to the reconstruction of our mother . within-.-..*» thewuv *. V/ Cmv^ii v* tllC AlUlUUlCO t |f uu uo&u «* reach of the humblest who need a , in favour helpful guide in the formation of a genuine tast e tongue , in the shape of spelling refo rm for readin g. "Low of which so much has been said and writte n of Messrs . Sampson & Co. will ives us a revised shortl y issue a reprint of the book for Eng lish late years. To this end he g I reade rs. alphabet , the superiori ty of which to the existing alalnhabatphabet he bases on its possession orof one signsifftt sound in the language , I Fro m Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Co., New York .— for each distinct elementary _ - --^vw.v and he argues that * if in writ ing each sign were I mtrnat ion xlvi/ ReAlOC/tviewC/W ), May.jUU.ilV. ThisJL XllO isJO aCk numberUU1UUC1 ofVI iiRA rl t.n inrl i nafft nnlv its own one sound. correctCOrreefc I unusual interest. It contains nine art icles, among used to indicate only its own one sound , pronunciation would be facilitated ; learn ing to I¦I _which may*~J be*-*yJ named—SirJUUdllClO. KJXX AlexanderAlCAailUCl CockburnV^ VSV/AUU..*. U ;, of ¦» m * ¦» » ¦ ^.^ 1^ .^ ah w~r -—' ™<~ — — —¦ ^^ — ^^ — I ^ast Trial the Russian Nihilists Balance spellPn^ *S ^f^ •» *•• and*^» to^^^^ read«b ^^ would* W ^^ «i^ ¦ • " be amongL\M the easiest of ; of , aa at present , the most eneva Award ; George Eliot's Life and attainments , instead of 1 xv- ? in ce difficult , and writing would be restored to what I "to^gs ; Oonatitutional Tendencies Fran ; ¦ ¦ and Recent Changes in Japan it was ori ginally intended to be—speech mad e I . visible.' Fr I ?m Messrs. Thos. Cook & Son.—' Cook's Hand - HI DOftt fIVt*.r ^T d1 011 '»» ,i 1 »• .. • /> From Messrs . Hodder & Stougliton. —* Ilobert I tik i. ° * - with maps. A new edition of ¦ ¦ |ue handy littl e guide to the metropolis , issued Hall/ By the Rev. E. Pa xton Hood. A new e We H~kn own tour ist and excursion agents. volume of Messr s. Hodder & Sto ugh ton's cap ital ¦ ¦ I ri?«e . ' lions ' of the metroare polis are dul ythe catalogued , series of biograp hies styled * Men Worth Remem- lists added bering/ The care er of the old Nonconform ist ia I h ^Phtrt ^tical of princi pal ¦ ¦ "OUrchfia8 a n/1 s*u~ i_ *.i a _i_ri ii :_ ;_ sketched with all those vigorous touches which I r?^.utu and lapel s, theatres , philanthrop ic io- I ^ons, and , in fact , build i ngs and places of characte rise Mr. Paxton Hood , both as a prea cher ^ descriPtion in which a visi tor is likely to and as a writer , and he bri ngs Hall before us ¦ ¦ I fOP ¦» _ *MH Rtiv *»«-^««^ i. m« __i * ^j* 1.1 ?J. »»*» A^f-O W-A «*^ MJ>«M« •-» •-• ¦ -»^ » »rf - -V — — » -^-__^ __. ._ ff 1, Lai A bl| \J*J\S ^* »/A "v"*»^*rfc ^^ -» and paroxysms*.^ »" of y inter est - T»e portion of the guide with those strange mannerisms I alllotte nSd to excitement which mark ed his career. Mr . Hood I ia ra ilways, omnibuses , trams , and boat s, I *? 88Nearl 1 y arra nged , and there is a good map . makes some valuabl e critical remar ka on hi» H 17 Btjle, which he asserts to be * in many princi ples I ^v^ "8* HatokardB.—• The King's English / corresponding to and comparable with th at of JL\ t' Waah gton Moon , F.R.SX. Mr. Moon, Demosthenes. ' Specimens of some of his moa t I "— aa^ ^«© au tnor or xno i^ueen famous sermons and addresses give a lair idea *or ¦w- __ " " " s j ^ngusn , , ^ ^ 392 The Publ ishers ' Circul ar May i$, l8gl what Mr. Hood terms his 'luminous and popular of the subject from scientific stan dpoints. DT [ ~~ -~ ^^— h h ¦ b-^p ^^^ —^r ~— — —^^*~^^^p^h — »—^^— ~~ — ~— — ^m — — — — — — — reasoning ;j ' in fact , the whole volume shows^ that Richardson , in an interesting pap er on 'th e Aetinn I its writer has spare d no effort to do justice to his of Alcohol on the Mi nd ,' comba ts the theory that subj ect. Of his work as a preacher , Mr. Hood it is either necessary or condu cive to mental ¦ » ¦ m - -—- ——— — — — — ¦ » —~ — —" — ~ p^ J n^ ^ ^ — —^ ~— ^— — — ~— " - says^ : * His ordinary^ sermons might be heard or vigour. read with advantag e by the humblest intelli- * Forced growth of thought is itself a cankered growth gences ; but he illustrated and sti ll illustrates that a fungus wMch springs up in the night to die and dry -^**_»«»— ¦^v »» *J. ^ .^ r«. *-»-.» *^ ¦w-M. away*""V in- **' the»**»^-' morning,j sinking before-i^Awf the«#«A^r «A^) JLL V » JJ th« office of the Christian teacher is compatible ^ light. lifeJ1C inlTl it,MO fulness is such an ephemeron it is hardly possible to with the highest cultivation and the largest and extract more than one ur two really good things out of a devotion extended to them through all the active most gifted opulence of the human mi nd. He \^M ^. AA« — ^^ — — — — — — *~ — — m-* m~ ~^ -^^ ^m ¦ ^»w» ^w ~^_ feature in the paper , of^^ ^^ which• ^v^v ^ ^r ^™"*^ this^^ ^» ^^ ^ ^^^^ volumew ^^^ ^™ ^^^ g^^^^ ives- ^^ wear out more speedily.' j the numbers from January to Jul y 1880, is the The work as a whole gives a striking and com- portrait forming the first page of every issue. prehensiv e view of the scienti fic case against the The execution of the pictures is a little roug h , use of stimulants , and the evidence of so many but the majority of the likenesses are good, and skilled medical pJ. ractitioners is certain lWy worth «y I by way of litera ry accompaniment there is in each of attentive consideration. case a biograp hical sketch. The men and women thus honoured include the Princess Louise , the From the same.—' The History of Toa sting or Princess Ma ry of Cambrid ge, the Lord Mayor , Drinki ng of Healths in England/ By the Her. Mr. Tennyson , Victor Hugo, Thomas Carl yle, Richard Valpy French , D.C.L. F.S.A. It may at Pr ofessor Huxley, H. J. Byro n, M. de Lesseps , the first sight seem passin g strange that a volume Bishop of Liverpool , Canon Farrar , Lord Derb y, with this title should be publishe d by a Society and ' a great many more of lesser d egree ,' so that p¦n ledgedlfifl cred totn theih a promotionr>rf>mntinn of temperatpmnerance. nce , bebe wrwritten itten I the catholi city of the editor may be said to be by a clergyman , and dedicate d to Dr. B. )\. I unimpeachable. The subjects dealt with in the RichardsoD , but the opening sentenc e explains the I paper include hygiene and sanitation , dietetics anomalciiiuiiicixyy whwuoxxen -wewe readrcau thonavat ' it11 isjlo propo^i^uuu se »d —in the— I¦ and food reform , emi gration , and a host of kindred present paper to drag the ceremony to tr ial.' A s I matters , while in the news columns are notices to the ori gin of the custom of toast ing or dr inkiDi? I of current ©vents , and a record of the proc eedings healths Dr. French is compelled to admit tha t it I of the Working Men's Club and Institut e Union , is lostjlosl in obscuritooscunty y, butout hene gets bacDaciik toiua- a toi^^vlera bly 11I and other societies. As the paper is issued for a early authority when he reac hes the time when I penny, its promo ters may fairl y be congratulated Ulysses pledged Achilles, while the Boraa us the — — a «« ^ .^ ij M y ^— -— —— -^ ~—' ^^ ^^ -» ^ ^ ^^ -^ ^r j^ ^^ ^ ^^ w ¦ ^*^ J^ ^^ ^fc^ »j drnw xkiDg on the variety and excellence of^^ ^ the^^ fare which showedbuuwcu theirtu tjii, loyluj altycti iy touu thelho godsguuo bi- y * *'"" o i they provid e. health of ' Jup iter Preserver/ Having given an interest ing sketch of tli e growt h of the pract ice From Messrs. Marshall J app & Co.— * Round and its spread in Eng land in moder n ti roes, i" "- EichmondJtu cnmond : a HandvJiandy Guid e to Hambles in the against episcopal Kambles in the French closes with a pro test , District. ' A seasonable volume for the use of health-dri nking. Archbishops and bishops would those numberless visitors to what Lord Byron he believesbelieves,, ceaseceasa to submitsubm it ' thetne usumusual «y~Joyai termed ' Ambrosial Richmond ' who wi ll be toasts ' at public breakfasts , luncheons , and din- tempted by the approach of spring weather to ners 'if they had an idea how they lowere" climb "the hill or tra ck the river 's course. Rich- themselvesthftmselvfts and their officeoffice,, prorjrostitilting stituting tnei^-; mond , Kew, and Twickenham are pleasantl y time and their influence while the obdfio toas described , and the details of the natural history master (sic) is exerti ng his lungs to the tupe ^ otof tnethe neighbourhood arare e full andn/nd carefullrn rftfnllvy " The health of the Loi'd Bishop of— ."' . *m written. The illustrat io ns are not very fresh, Dr, French quotes approvi ngly Augustine s• wow^ butout on thetti e mainmam point oi < unhap py custo' of trustworlhvtrustw ort hy informationrmHtion which speak of this filth y and re» the book leaves littl e to be desired. It is one of of drinking healths / as but a ceremony ana a series of « Half-holiday Hand - books.' of pagans. Hard word s, it is said, ^ e tnpse bonesbones,, but it must be admittadmitte ed d tnatha i> t wjj—^ * From the JNTational Temp erance Leagu e.—' The etrong expressions and they are evidently Voice of Science on Tempera nce.' By various with the most lu-ar ty goodwill. Authorsauthors . A bud/rbudget et ofor art icles bybv Dr. Norman Co. * e Kerr , Dr. B. W. Richardson , Dr. Sinclair Paterson , Fro m Messrs. James W"iabet & , ^e Dr. Davis, Dr. Ridge, and other medical ad voca tes your Soul s ; or the Enj oymen t of Peace. ^ J t> t? t. t > ivr *a a rl «.t-r»tionaL W0r *> ^ / or temperance , dealing JLVtJ *. AZ.I IIV&1 JJVJ E» , ML.XX . ¦*»¦ \*\s»~" with the various aspects __———-^ ^ }H . .. . Baf^=^== . - a.— a rf^ . . , , The Publishers ' Circular I May io» l55-cgl1 393,o, — ^ "—BM BB. . I H BBBBJ-BBB —-Bl ^ BB —B—— I II |,. _ _ —1,_. . — iBmBlBBB-MM ^BJ aim of which is * not only to show, as a matter of used to the fullest extent all th e avai lable sour ces , how real and complete is the rest to be of information , and if it cannot be said that he doctri ne as to the Christ>¦" by-^ thos e who come to Him , but clears udup anv-doubtfulany-aouotm l points-points as to the earlye&rlv IOUUU ini" Baas ' found Jfe m _ — _ bbbbbbb _¦ m^ «»fe ¦¦ _ aha _¦ aa. a?^ 1 1 aa^* - ^ ^at ^^ ** ^ h ^a* _ "a* ». bbbVj — ^ **a. ^ also as far as human words can do so, really to career of the eminent statesman , he may at least the re ader into the enjoym ent of what is here be credited with having given an impartial state - , ead «¦ i\.t\ ¦%. l at " ¦ # ¥ I % ¦ -. Wk A.a»Bla i »«i l ^ 4* 1*V —i^^ V I • - «k«"V- describ* ed/ The—. papersa^^a^ar- * *« ofA* which* the» volumea^*a*V*fc. "V con-« «"» ment of the most trustw orth y opinions on all sists app eare d ori ginall y in Christian Progress, a controverted points. The life is, in fact , a piece BW ^ ¦¦ > B^BB «^« "—' — ¦ —™" ~ — ^^ — — " -^ "» -^B- - ^ — ^—^^ B " V BBS BB ^BBP B|BBh B" BB ^^B> ^BBBI 0 V * B* ^ ^^ ^f^ ^J B£ B^B^ -^^ " B^^ B^,, B^^ of judicious^ book-makin g,J l UagtM..agazine **" edited by Mr. Boys, who states that and Mr. Walford quote s m r _ _ ___ 1^* 1 «¦ _bb I—> ah avak — — . .i ^Ba-4a_.1 #4 ' 1 1' I. ^ h. J*M • ^aai ^ h. "— ^»k «aa* 4» ^ L bV*a l«a\ they are now repu bhshed in response^^ ^^ to**** the^^ wish freely from Lor d Beaconsfield himself in order — — — ^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ — m^ ^*~ ™^ — —— — — accuratel ^^ *B/ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^" ^^B» ^^"^ B¥^^ ^B^ ^™""B" BB ^^"^^^ ^^^T ^PHH ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ fj Ei ^^ He first y to set forth his views III of correspondents. . numbe r upon the great of a lar^ ge "* ^^ deals with ' the Rest itself/ and ' Christ the questions of the day. He also gives extracts from Source of Rest/ and then treat s of the human side the reviews of the Earl' s works , and from the — — ^^ ^ -^ — ~— ¦ ¦ — — ¦ ^ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^ ^^^^^ BV ^BV^V ^P^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^" of the question ; faith the secret of rest ; faith in post^^ L ^ humous notices in the chief London papers ,^B exercise ; rest from condemnation ; rest in tempta- so that the little book has much interest beyond tiontioD •* restrest in anxiety andauu restre&t inm trials.iriaiH . Thex atj the mere record of the chief events of its illus- BBjf — -^ — — ~ ™ ¦ ~™~ — ~~~ • ™ ¦¦ ¦ B.»^ HBB | BB> BBBBh BBBJ BBp BB^ « ^Bj ^B^ ^^ B> ' ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^» ^" ^ ^ ^ fBj ^ j ^ ^^ B^BBJ au thor's stan dpoint seems to be that of the trious subj^ ect s life. In bringin g his book to a school of "wh ich Mr . Hay-Aitken is one of the close, Mr. Walford says :— •1 •¦ 1 . most popular leaders . •The fact is that the life of Lord Beaconsfield , like the lives of all great characters, began in mystic, heroic ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ " ¦ " ¦ " ¦» " ¦¦» dreams, and a youth of ¦¦¦ > ¦ ¦¦ poetic ¦ " ¦ emotion ripening bbb-i , into a ||| 1 W"> || )||| Messrs.^^^^ f ^ W •»•* •» • Passmore"^" ¦ * ¦ "¦" ' ^^ -& Alabaster.™ — — —' Be— of From maturityuavuiiu j fruitfulu- ui vi iu ofva. greatgx^ciil/ deecls.u cc\4O a rr .U.CI/UOi. WC CilUUlttC IUC 1 Whether we endorse the G ood Cheer : the Saviour 's Comfortin g Ex horta- outcome_ _ A of. M* thoseA %_ great>^«B deeds or notI , ati allas events every ti on Enl arged upon/ By C. H. Spurgeo n. The 'warm-hearted Englishman will and must sympathise with the Metropoli tan Tabernacle describes the conflicts, literary and political, through w hich he has pastor of passed, with the disappointments which his sensitive aV ¦ — — — — — — — thisb^ i f i u little& *•• v^ *^ bookr~^ ^ ™ as— ' sent forth at the close of a uavuio j xi iuau xjitavo ^.wixxj i.cxu uui xug iiuuac citxiy Bu ics • & v i i* nature must have keenly felt during those early strugglesugg long illness by one who* has had great* need to after fame, and with that lofty courage which led him to yi ____ _ triumph -a- .-•. over alL And I venture to think: that e very ¦-»••¦•• — — — j — — ^» w^ *•>*>*¦** Master~ • "^ say " .Be of, goodum cheer ^,"' and it the ^ hear •» ¦ at ._. _ at -• y% . • xii ucx l^genuinecuiuuc Liberal—everyonecvcxjr uuc whowuu assumesusaiu j xcB thatiiua t nameuuuiu inm at* consists of practica l reflections , cast in sermon higher*a* t ^ sense thanAft ttati " ¦ ¦ of^Bi mere party-must ¦ * heartily^B ^ i_ andbb fonn , on the seyen passages in which these words cordially approve that genuine sympathy with the com- . occur in the New Testament , each being treated mon people whose cause he maintained agai nst an oligarchic \ to the context. Thus the subjects are : faction, and with the oppressed race to which he was proud \ according tow belong,w (A BIIJ fcK ¦ ¦ - -_r -a ¦ -I U^ A ^ ^ V^ ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^rf ^^ ^* ^ ™ » ^»^» . H ^ ^ ^ ™" ^^ "^ ^ ^ ^ ' T^ ~~ J received ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ sin ; from grace — — — — — — - — ^^^ ^^ ^p^V ^^ ^^^ forgiven ^ ^h ^^^ ^^ ^ H^^ ^^ self : from ^'" ^ *^^ T/ * _ _ _. _ __. \*- w_ K -I _ -i • _ For readers who lack the time deepl to go more ^^^ ^^ ¦ _y from Christ 's real presence ; from Christ 's victory intoal theat historyA Bh ofj% theA life^ Bk ^ andb> work^* of the_ Earl , over the world ; from past and future service ; Mr. Wal ford 's littl e book will supply all that is and from, faith in the Divine trut lxfulness. needfu l to give them a fair and comprehensive From Mr. Edward Stanfo rd. — ' Geograp hical idea of his career , while even for those who have Readers for Elementary Schools/ Book III. for read other biograp hies there is much in thi s which mil be foun d to be novel and worth y of notice. I Standard 4. By Cha rlotte M. Mason . * An attempt to make the landscape , industries , and associations From Messrs. Ward , Lock , & Co.—' Carleton 's ~*^ — ^^ —* —p^v —^ ^ .^ ^^ ~ ¦ ~— ^— ^^^ ^-^ —— ~^ — — ~ ^ w^0 ^ ^p^ ^b^.F ^.B ^^^ ^V^B ^BVBB% ^B" ^^^ ~^^ ^^ — ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^— of the serera l counties familiar to children. . . . Traits^^^ ^^ ^BV ^B^^ ^^* ^B ~^^ and^~ ^ "¦ " ^^v^Bl Stor» " ^^ ^B^^ ™ ^ ies— ^^-^ ~^^ of-^^ ^—^— the^ ^ ^^^ >^H Bf Irish^^^^ ^B^B ^^ T^V V^H Peasantry/BBBBB ^^^ BBf BB ^B^W ^^^>B1 BV ^Bf B^ BV This^BBB ^BB W ^Bt VBB An efifort is made to awaken intelligent interest in sixpenny edition of Carleton 's characteristic the chief crafts by which English people lire. Jt sketches of Irish life will be welcomed by all who MBk 1 bw ^p- «¦» -^ «Mkb¦ ^BV ^V«WBB ^B^" BBV^B '^B' ^^^^ ^B^ ^B* -^ ^— — -^ — ¦ ~ is hoped that the notices o-f^ gre at men,J or of noble can appreciate their broad humour and gra phic deeds which belong to many of the counties , may descri ptions. The parts , of which three are stimulat e patriotic feeling.' The work is sup- before us, are clearl y printed on thin papor , thus r ¦ in &• ~ ITi ^^ r>B< ak ¦^ i'»» w »r ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ plied"* ^* with* * %S«**V mapst* * -» of^** ** eac^^* -W*a^ h county,^b^ ^^ *V*a *»^ ** F J besidesn* a map^^ _J/ of forming convenient pocket companions for a rail- England , in which colour hel ps to separate the ¦way journey or a seaside stay, while tile set are counties. paged consecut ively for binding. liar >*¦ ——- nB ^ b» -»^»^ -»i-» from * **^^^ »^ A I^A W AbUV V^^ »»*^y V> ^ ^^^ ^^ • **^ -*-% ^^ ^^* ^^ •» Godson of ^^^ « ^^^ ^^ ^m^^^^^ —- — —" V »- — -^P" BP » ¦" ~ ^^ ^VBl ^Bl W*> pBk Bf "^^^ ^"*^ ¦¦ ^B^ P^a^" ^B" w W ^^ ^ar BVB^^^^ ^m* Bf V ^ BV Messrs . Vizetelly & Co.—"Th e From the same.—" Hearing , and How to Keep~ ^^ it.' a Mar quis/ by Andr6 Taeurie t. A translation A volume of * The L»ong Life Series ,' treati ng of of one of M. Theuriet 's novels, forming one of the ear in. health and in diseas e, and explaining, ! the series of ' Popular French Novels,,' which with the aid of carefull y executed diagrams , the Messrs. Yizetell y & Co. are issuing in shilling structure of the ear and the mode by which it ful- j volumes. The story is unmista kabl y French , file its functions. The writer , we gather from the foth j in sty le and in plot , but the fact that it haa __ internal evidence of the volume ,9 is an aural alr eady rea ched its th ird thous and is a proo f that surgeon , and it is only fair to credit him with a its rj-¦•»• "" ^ "" v 1 glimpses£*•"•»/ ofvi thetu g laxj.<.b.A. moralityui^^uiiuT of\y^ ourv^ *** neighbours"" large measure of disinterestedness in maki ng his nave not preve nted its read y sale. directions so M.p lain and easy•/ of comprehensionJU I « -•- *-* that but few piLtients would remain for his at- From -WWM4 Messrs.fttf « Frederick.U Jt X* VCVAXV/Jt« WarnW V **A -»-fco ^ »* &^-* »fc# Co.^ B*^ ^^ * — TheVr* Earl of Beaconsfield.' A Biograp hical Memoir. tention if they would only act on his advice here - _____ % Edwar d Wal ford , M.A. The publishers pre- gy~iiven. The elementary^/ rules for the care and **c« this book by an affir mation that 'it is a protection of the delicate organ ought to be con- t"rusUBiwortHtworth y record of theilia lifeUfa of .LordLord iteacons-Beacons- sidered and acted on by ' all who hare ears to fleld,' and that 'it will be found to do justice to hear. ' Jhe political opinions of the statesman so lately From tho same.— l The Li fe of Benjamin Disraeli , token from up , without bei ng guilty of any strong Lord Beaconsfio ' d—Statesman and Author. ' A panegyri c' Mr. Wa lford commences his sketch sketch of the «,political and li terary~ - -- career of tlle wfll~worn aphorism , 'Be mortuis nil Lord Beaconsfield , carefull y written and^ prece ded I n, toi' ' bonumk I ,' which , by the way, he tra nsposes by a sketch of the Spanish Jews , fro m whom he II nto * $\i nj8 - konum je mor tuis/ and ho then wa.8 descended . As a feature in this biograp hy ee( to I ^°u ^ s ve us a biograp hy which may which will mako it speciall y welcome to the ad- I perhaps be 6* °f an mor e ju stly saidof to form an illustn. - mirers of the graa t statesman , we may note that || || ,^n amended vers ion the same prove rb , it gives numerous extracts from his more im- m « ~**»*-o mi j uiwi vermin . iia r. vr auv x'u xi*t» portant speeches. ^^_^ _ , pt ' "*-*^— I, __ r£t\ ~ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦¦ ¦ W l ' 1 1 - ' ' " ' ¦ -" ¦ gfifBflM ^^ ' ; ^ " ^ ^S^ ^SHM 394 The Publishers ' Circul ar May i6, l88l j From the same.— * Sylvia's Book of Bazaars and writers on both sides of the Atlantic and ftorth Fancy Fairs,' illustrated. As a large majority and South of the Tweed. An important t^De \JX. Hit? VV UllU V1VJ not1J\JV shareDJiaxC theLUO aversionc»»OAO *V»u- "whichn uivu in its current issue is * Christianity of the world do to the use the Priend1 of Bishop Selwyn onc^ expressed of the Working Classes/ by Chief Justice I)raU J bazaars as a means of raising money for- religious of Washington , U S.A.—The Stationery Tr '*-> K. ^-M m m m Vfc**fc • ¦» V ¦ ^r —^ -»^ —— — — — — — a% ^^^rr ^ angem^ % ^^ e^^n A * t^^ of^^ 4h s*V talls, the*» ™^ ^ p»* re^ ^^ pB^ ar^ a^^ ti"^ ^ on of articles May number—In Part 7 of Worthies of the World marking prices, and it (Ward, Lock, & Co.) wehaveillustrated and the important work of ne biographies also gives a description of some of the most sale- ofol Peterl^eter thet Great.tfreat, »irSir WalterW alter ScottScott-,. J.Tnluliusin a Crw^.aesar able articles and instructions for their manu- and John Wesley—The GirVs Own Paper (Leisvii facture. Hour Office) gives a prominent place to music ^F*H «*^H ^h <^^ *^L ^^ ^^^^ ^^ h ^^ ^K_ ¦ ^ ^h^ b ^^* ^*^*~ ^k^ l ^^ b^b. ^m. ^^ ^^b^ta. ^K. W ___ .^_ M _ — I ^ ^^ ^ V ^H a I ¦ duet for violin and piano, by Lad From Messrs. .Ward, Lock, & Co.—'Reviews y Lindsay, of - — -^ — I — — — _ _ _ — ^_ «v**a v««A> W|J| Balcarres, forming^^ one of its features AJCMILl II ¦ ¦ . ^^ _ ^ 'fc*™ —— Each ¦ ¦ ^ rw A^ wh p^^ ^** ^^ w w*^ »^ » ^^^ i^ ^^" ^^ ^^ ^mr *^^ -^^ »^ » ^ —» F » ^^ — ^" ^ ^— Series.-^ ^ —- —" ^— -— " A" and Essays/ by Lord Macaulay. Third number of this serial contains one reprint, in a paper-covered volume, of Lord Mac- complete story andanu iinstalmentsnstalments ofoi fouriout othouierer worKS aulay's reviews of Mahon's * War of the Succes- works ofoi fictionaction. s et ers ; hackeray s The staff of artists engaged for the illustrations sion in Spain ' ; Walpole' L t T ' includes many well-known names—In 'H istory of the Earl of Chatham' ; Mackintosh's the Fa mily — ¦ Altar (v Ward,y Lock— ,j &^"^ Co.)^™^ M a^^ book^^ ^^ ^^ of^^ morning*if j. j-j a ^jc* T%* I* I ' History of the Revolution of 1688, and of his and famous essay on Lord Bacon . The volume is one evening prayers, with hymns, Bible readings, and ' practical observations ' is provided for every day of the publish ers' series of * Books for All Time/ in tthene year.vear. It is to bebe completed in a title which is certainly applicable enough in eted in sixteenaivf^n the present case. parts. The same publishers are re-issuing, in monthly parts, Dr. Adam. Clarke's well-known Magazines.—The Church of England Sunday School ' Commentary on the Bible '—The St. James's Magazine ( Church of England Sunday School Magazine and United Empire Review (Grattan, «F» ¦^ F-- rv I ¦ ¦--» » F» ¦ ¦ ¦ U1VU ^™—— — — ^ ¦^« |-^ f ' ^^ ^f ' * ^" Fta*- ^ .-^ » ¦ »^ -^^ «fT B^ ^fT^>>fA> V * A If! ~| 1 Institute) has a strong staff of contributors of Marshall,J bothT^^' ^4^^ ^V V^h^^. sexesW^^r *^ ^PH^^b ^^p P^^ ,V and^^*^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ i^^^ ts^^ *^^ paperH^^P v ^^ H^^F ^^^ ^"^^ sy^^P ,V suchV^^ ^^*^V ^^^ ^^^^^~ a^^^F sF^^v t^^^ h^^^^^^ ose^^ *^^^ ^^ entitled^^r ^^^^bv -^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^r^v —Dr. Grove's Dictionary of Musicand Musicians ' Practical Hints on Sunday School Teaching,' are (Macmillan & Co.) has reached Part 13 (FlancW -»~ ^^ —~ ^~ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ T ^ ¦ I ¦ ^^^ v^v ~^^ ^ H^ MF ^^ ^' ^^-^^^^ "^^ ^>^^ ^F' ^^ ^^^ ^^ ..^p ^^ P^pV W ^ ^ ^V «FV%V |^^ ^|| T f V * A V^V I well calculated to be of real service to its readers to .Riehter)^ . A supplement to this valuable^p work^p —Ward & Lock's Farm Book has reached its is, we hear, already talked of—The Homoeopathic seventh part ; it is a complete guide to farming World (2 Finsbury Circus) naturally gives some ¦ ¦ ^F- «r ^^»^ -^^ ^»^^^» I in all its branches—The Welcome (Partridge & Co.) attention— — — — ^»™ -^ i to the^^^ co^* ^.^ n^^^ tro^f ^^ vV e^r r«^ sV4^ y I on^^ ^^ H^^k^^k omoeopat^^ M ^M ^VT^r ^^ »^ W« W^^h yf and is rich in beautiful woodcuts, while its portraits Allopathy suggested by Dr. Kidd's treatment of and biographies include Sir Charles Heed, Mr. Lord Beaeonsfield , in addition to its usual budget Samuel Jarrold, of Norwich, and Mr. Brand, the of papers on its own peculiar side of medicine. President of the Orange Free State—The Family Friend and the British Workman are also note- We have also received :—Eosebud (Jas. Clarke) 4F>^ ¦ » M >fT «# A.A » W AA ^VVM VVkli A. «arf V*» vnr * I worthy for their illustrations, and the former has month • *• ly magazine—•« Fireside•# . V * ^^ V I/1AV (Office1 V- ' < ¦ * ^ » ^^ ofJb Hand ' ' "^" and" %J JLJL JUll AA ¦» aVJV pyj rettyM, ^J \* ¥ hymnJ orV.7 JL carolV/UX V-" J- ,• withTT Ai, J.J musicA1A V* UJl \^«, forA V^ *• Ascensio^ J» *-* V*V> U *-/ 1. \^ n* Heart) new part—Milton's ' Paradise Lost,' illus- 9 «•• f> v -*»-^ V^" fc |^/(.Va, V A •" i Day—The Ladies Gazette of Fashi on (11 A\re trated«*" *-^»^». b*S yJ Dor6X>f (Cassell)1 V'l«)t-<*J W1A # newJ-l W >V edit,\»*V* J l^» part I—Indian Maria Lane) is a marvellous compendium of the Bookseller (Toron to) April— British and Colonial latest Parisian designs for ladies' dress, while its Printer , Stationer (5 Ludgate Circus) and Papv * section of ladies' work gives many patterns of TradeJL I U.U/U ReviewJ.H/1/CfcW —Rev.JLkDVi B.JL». G.VJI . JohnsU U11UD ' ' GeograpVJI W^i^' C-vhy great artistic merit—The Christian Treasury (Lockwood's Elementary Series) a new edition, (Groombridge & Sons) numbers among its authors greatly enlarged and corrected. Index to the Books published between May 2 and 16. I The word * in Italics arc those under which the Titles are given Alphabetically in full, with the Publ isher' s 2Vaw«« I JEneid, Virgil, by Anthon and Trollope , new ed. 5s. 6d. Azarian, a Novel, Spoffcrd (H. P.) 63. | African Lakes, Central, Thomson (Joseph) 2 vols. 24s. Balance Sheet of the World , 1870-80, Mulhall (M. G.) &• H Am•fiLiiiumber ; Gouruuads anuuud otoiiiierher Soiuneutories, Spoffordt&pojj ur u (H.^xi . P.)tr.) 6s.oh. Balaustion's Adventures, Browning (R.) new ed. 5s. I Amid the Greensward , Chambers (A. O.) 2s. 6d. Banking Practice, Hutchinson (J.) 15s. Anchylosis, Brodhur&t (B. B.) 5s. Be of Good Cheer, Spwgeon (C. H,) Is. Annihilation and Univcrsalism, Wood (T.) 4s. 6d. Beaconsfi eld , Earl, Punch's Cartoons, 6s. and 2s. Gd. Annual Register for 1880, 18s. Beacons/ield, Public Life, Hitchman, 2nd cd. 8s. 6d. "^ ¦ » Antiquary^ •» ,¦ • Scott (Sir W.) f' illustrated,/ Is. 6d. Bdgravia , Vol. 43, 7s. 6d. Apennines, a N"ook in the, /ScoM (Leader) new edit. 2s. 6d. Bible, Benson (J.) 9th edit. Vol. 1 , 7s. 6d. Apocalypse, Literally translated, Browne (H.) 5s. Bible Hevision, Newth (S.) 3s. 6d. 3 Aquarium, Fresh-Water, West on (J.) 6d. Biographical and Historical Lectures, PunsJion ( W. M.) ' - Arabic English Lexicon, Lane' q, Vol. 9, Fasc. 1, Cs. Black Robe, The, Contn^ ("Wilkio) 3 vols. 31s. 6d. II Arboriculture, Qrigor (J.) 10s . 6d. Blue Book, Royal , new ed. 5s. II Is. Architecture, Qarbett , Principle of Design, Cth cd . 2s. 6d. Boswell and Johnson, Waller (J. F.) 2nd ed. 2s. and II Arctic Heroes, Whymper (F.) 4th edit. 3a. Gd. Botan y for Schools, Browne (W. J.) 2nd edit. Is. I Art, Legendary and Mythological, Clement (M. E.) 32s. Od. Botany, Literature, Jcukson (B. D.) 31s. Cd. I Articles, Thirty-nine, Miller (J.) 3s Cd. Botany, Practical , Bettany (G. T.) First Lessons, Is. I Aunt Hepsy'a Foundling, Adams (Mrs. Loith) 3 vols. 81s. Gd. Bravo Boya' Trials &c. Tales, Coxon (Ethel) Is. Auriol, or the Elixir, Ainsworth (W. H.) 8s. Cd. Bridgman, Laura, Life of , Lamson (M. S.) 7e. 0d. II Autonr do ma Chambrc, Maislre, par Bu^ la. Buried AHvo, Dostoycff' sky (Fedor) Cth edit. 6b. II Avondoura, 10a. Cd. Canterbury Tales, Prologue, Chaucer , WiUougbbM* *^ rz ^ ^ *^" " ' ^ May l6, 1881 The Publish ers ' Circular 395 Catharine of Siena, by Butter, 3rd edit. 6s. Heine, Heinrich, Borne (L.) Revolutionist, translated, 3s. 6d. rertificate Questions, 1880, MoffatVsBeprint , 2s. Heraclidse, Euripides, with Notes, Beck (E. A.) 3a 6d. (R.L.) Travels with Cevennes,^»^^on a Donkey, n. e.2s.6d. Heroines in Obscnrity, Tytler (Sarah) new ed. 5s. Galloway ( W. B.) 16s. Herschel (Sir W.) Life and Works ChainlyXj aiii ofv*. Ages-*»»-o--'-"7, - , 6s. Cftalwier* (T.) Fraser (D.) 2s. 6d. Histology, Practical, Stirling (W.) 14s. Chancery Actions, Peel, Sydney, 2nd 3d. 8s. 6d. Hive of the Busy Man, Bartrum (E.) 6d. (G- N.) and Hooper (E. G.) 3s. Gd. Chemistry,^jUC tu**-|W-*w J £fote>* - Home Life and Influence, Eliot (W. G.) 4s. 6d. Chemistry, Students' Handbook, OreviUe (H. L.) 9a. Homes, Woman's Handiwork in, Harrison (C. C.) 10s. 6d. Christian Year, Keble (J.) new edit. Is. Horse, How to Ride and School, Anderson (E. L.) 2s. 6d. Church and the Painters, Mountfield (D.) 2s. 6d. Horse, Sidney (S.) Book of the, new ed. 31s. 6d. Church, JF7h<7j is the True, Is. 6d. Horseback, Ladies on, CDonoghue (Mrs.) 5s. Churchman' s Shilling Magazine, Vol. 28, 7s. 6d. House and Home, "Vol . 4, 2s. 6d . 111 y **¦'—¦ —~ at Law~, Practice &c. Green (T. A.) 31s. 6d. CivilH ProceedingsI. * ^^ 1^ ^ ^ Household Things, Homely Letters, 4d. Colonies, English in America, History, Lodge (U. C.) 15s. Hugo, Victor, Life and Works, Barbou (A.) 5s. Communion Hymns, Bonar (Horatius) Is. Imitation of Ch rist, Thomas a Kempis, new ed. 2s. 6d. Controversy, Alfianasiu s,translated , 2nd edit. 2 toIs. 153. India, a Tour, McuHin (E. M.) 7s. 6d. Conveyancing, ElphinsUme (H. W.) 2nd ed. 14s. India, How it was Won, Savile (B. W.) 5s. Cookery, Sch ool, 2d. Inland Voyage, Stevenson (R. L.) 2nd edit. 2s. 66. mf ¦ Co-operation¦ yy-^y u ^ "" » - — as a Business^, Barnard (C» .)^ 5s. Ireland, Kinn ear (J. B.) 2nd edit. Is. Court Guide, Boyle' s, April 1881, 5s. Ireland, Land League Question, No. X. 6d. Criminal Law, Harris (S. F.) by Tomlinson, 20s. Ireland, Landlords and Tenan ts Dun (Pinlay) Gs. Death of Antar, Legend, Baddeley (W. S.) 5s. Ireland, Mr. Gladstone's Cominissionor.% Gd. Decoration, British, Brine (Fred.) 2s. Irish Land Act, Walsh (Dr.) Evidence, Is. Devotions, Private, for Schoolboys, Lyttelton (Lord) n. e. 6d. Iri?h Land Bill, Bear (W. E.) 6d. Diagnosis, Medical, Da Costa (J. 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I ¦ %* TTte occasional Notes in italics afterthe titles are only given in ca ses 0/ short or obscure titles appea ring for the f irst Hm ¦ They are not intended to be general , or to express any opinion on the litera ry merit of the books ; the sole object being to ¦ explain the title-page , or to give such additional information concerning the natu re of the work as may app ear nU I required . All books are in cloth when not otherwite described, I ¦ Adams (Mrs. I-elth)—Aunt Hepsy's Foundling. 3 vols. Anne Boleyn : a Tragedy in Five Acts. By the Author ©' onr ft,l PalUaiil [MWl * ¦ post 8vo. 31s. 6d. Chapman [2024 PalaceTPnln ^A andl Prison" Pria.-m .' PostP^c+ 8vo.ft-ir/ ^ 3s.9Q 6d i* ^ ¦ A darn s (W. D.")—Latter- Day Lyrics : being Poems of Annual Register ; a Review of Public Events at Home ¦ Sentiment and Reflection by Living Writers. New edit. and Abroad, for thethft YearYf»n.r 1880.T ftftO. 8vo.flvn. pp.nn. 290290., la18s.s. _ . n ¦ 12mo. pp. 396, 2a. Cd. 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EPITOME OF CONTENTS/ Birth—The School Poet—Wild Oats—Head over Ears in Love- Exiled for an Epigram—In the Bastille—' (Edipe' performed—Voltaire a Courtier—In the Bastille again—First Impressions of England- Residence in England—Madame du CMtelet—Voltaire at Cirey— Voltaire and Frederic—The Widower—Settling in Prussia—The First Tiff with Frederic—Work in Prussia—The Rind of an Orange—Leaving Prussia—Threatened on every side—To Switzerland—Settling at Les D&ices—The Lisbon Earthquake—In the Seven Years' War— Country Gentleman and Farmer—Ecrasez Tlnf&me—Th e Storm of Monosyllables —Voltaire builds a Church—The Calas Tragedy—Life at Ferney—- His Prodigious Reputation—His Return and Welcome to Paris—Stifled under Roses—Death—Burial—To the Pantheon—The Places that knew Him. London : SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & BIVINGTONT, Cro wn Buildings , 188 Fleet Street , E.C , (241^ ri • J ¦ '"-r-?-- r : mL*- . - ' -' - " - " ^ i ,6, i88r The Publisher s' Cir cular 403 .__m_ . THE SPEAKER'S COMMENTARY. The THIRD VOL UME of the NE W TESTAMENT will be published ,on May 30. Contents. _ _ .^ /E. H. Gtiffobd, D.D., Hon. Canon of Worcester and Rector Roman s • • • • \ of Much Hadham. f T. S. Etans, Canon of Durham, and Professor of Gfceek in Corilltllia nS . . . J Durham University. L«T. Waits, M.A., Vicar of Norham, Northumberland. (Ja lat iaH S . . . J. S. Hctwson, D.D., Dean of Chester. Ph ilipp ian S, EptLesiaiLS , f Rev. F. Meyrick, Prebendary of Lincoln, and R ector of rininaaians Th AH«5llo- J T BlicklinS ^^ Erpingham. COlOSSiailS, XneSSaiO - < Wm< Alexakdeb, D.D., Bishop of Derry. nians , and Philemon L Joh ^ gwynn, b.d., Dean of Baphoe. Pa storal Epi Stle S . . John Jackson, D.D., Bishop of London. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street. (242) .—— . -- Now ready, One Volume3 8vo. 14$. ENGLIS H STUDIE S ; or , Essays in English Histor y and Literature. By the late Rev. J. S. 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MAGNIFICEN T POETICO-PICTORIAL WORK BY WALTER CRA NE. ' THE FI RST OF MAY : ' A FA IRY MASQUE. Illustrate d by 57 Designs, from Original Drawings by Mr. WALTER CRANE. The process adopted has been the Photo-Oravure of Messrs. Q-oupil & Co., one well known to artists for its absolute f aithfulness and exquisite softness, but hitherto comparatively unknown to the general public ; the process, however, has never been tried on so large a soale for book illustration till the present occasion. It has been a perfect success ; the Text is reproduced in hatmony with the tones of the drawing, so that the two form one picture. No description would realise the variety of the subjects and the wide range of Mr. Crane's pencil ; nor the felicity with which each of the characters, human and semi-human , is drawn and individualised. Men, women, boys, girls, fairies, demons, elves, imps, beasts, birds, and even insects, all figure before us—singing, dancing, flying, joyous or sad, in each scene of the masque. All is May and Fairyland. Poetry and fancy, pathos and humour, meet us on every page. The whole of these scenes, too>, are presented either in varied landscapes of country, fore3t, or river scenery, or else in frescoes and arabesques of exquisite beauty. The work, consisting of 57 Plates, is issued in a handsome portfolio, Designed and alsa Decorated by Mr. CRANE. The Edition for sale is strictly limited to 500 Copies on India paper, viz. :— 200 FIRST PROOFS , on India Paper of the finest quality, size 23i by 17 inches, price £10. 10s. As the orders for this state have come in very readily, intending Subscribers are *** recommended to make application for them before the price is raised. 300 SECOND PROOFS , also on Indi a Paper , size 18 by 15 inches, pric e £6. 6s. As a guarantee that no more Copies on India Paper than those now offer ed will be produced , each is numbered and signed by the Artist. The right is reserved to raise the prices when three-fourths of the number have been subscribed for. : A selection of the original Drawings by Mr. Crane are now Publishers, *** on view at the \ ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERY . An entirely New Work, price £2. 2s. nett, most elegantly bound, DRA WINGS OF ANCIENT EMB ROIDERY . Thirty Specimens of great beauty and interest, Selected by Mrs. MAEY BARBER, &nd Executed in the First Style of Chromo-lithography. Edited by W. BUTTERFIELD, Esq., Architect. A very limited number still unsubscribed for. I CRITICAL NOTICES. j * Mrs. Barber's work as a copyist deserves high prai.se ; colour and texture are wonderfully well rendered in her plates, and the book is a beautiful one, of unusual historical and artistic value.3—Saturday Review. I ' There are some remarkably fine bits of decorative work in the book, including admirable examples of some of the fi nest qualities of decorative design. It is one which any decorator or worker in embroidery may be gUd to have. It is lull of hints. To the archeeologist it has a value without any drawback/—Buildeh. * So pai nstaking was the author that the method of working is admir ably shown, and it iu quite practicable to work fr om such illustration. The book is one of the handsomest, most interesting, and, in these days of decorative revival, most useful which the season has produced.'—G-iiafhic. NEW EDITION. In 1 handsome vol. imperial 8vo. price £2. 2s. nett, elegantly bound. THE KERAMIG ART OF JAPAN. By G. A. AUDSLEY and J. Jb. BOWES. This New Edition is in a condensed and more compact form than, the original one, in 2 vols. folio (the whole Edition beauty ww of which is now all but exhausted) ; but the Plates, though necessarily reduced in size, are executed with equal clu( high finish. And the Text also, though less diffuse, folly describes all the Plates which illustrate the Work ; but it i^ additions, bringing the information up to date. It contains upwards of thirty Oliromo-lithograpbe Autotypes, and PboJ^w- lithographs ; and a greater number than before of Marks and Monograms are included in the Texb. From PUNCH> April 2. 4 represented Oh Ware and Oh Ware !—Oh, and such ware too I Nowhere is there to be Been any ware more splendidly y —we announce it warily as you may bo already aware yourself —than in the book of " The Keramic Art of Japan ," recent issued by Messrs. Honry Sotheran & Co. Any collector of plates will find twenty in the Two-Guinea edition Biipcrwfl coloured though they may of JaPftI , which he torn from him by force, are warranted not to break. " The Keramio Art !L»» as a beautifully ilLustratod book of reference, is as useful as it is ornamental, and to say this is to speak volumes in praise. ' 1 A FEW COPIE S OJF THE OJELIGINAXm EDITION, in 2 vote, folio, may still be had. Price, in half-morocco extra, £16. ; or full-morocco extra, £16 16*. H. SOTHERAN & CoTFine-Art Publishers, 36 Piccadilly, London. J246)^ May 16, 1881 The Published Circ ular 4OS THE LATE MR. JOHN GOULD'S MAGNIFICENT Series of Ornithological and other Works IN NATURAL HISTORY. Messes. HENRY SOTHERAN & CO. have the pleasure of announcing that they have now completed the purchase , fr om the Executors, of the various WorJcs of the above distinguished Natura list (recently deceased) , comprising the Entire Stock, Lithographic Stones, Copyright Interes ts, ty*c. fyc. 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A SECOND EDITION is ready of . < What the difflcul tie3 of such a journey must be, evory reader of African mriT/vTh nrnni TiTiTmAin ttawt T ! travel can easily conceive. In the oase of Major Pinto they could not well have In Ai IlK NhnrA rlN Til S HOW I been greater but bravely lie pressed onwards, and successfully accomplished ULauvil UUlli n UlUV U UVU l the work he undertook. TffE NARRATIVE IS PULL OF INTEREST CROSSED AFRICA ; from the Atlantic AND EXCITEMENT. The Major himseLf one cannot¦ help liking.'—Times. to the Indian Ocean, through Unknown c _, , ...... , ... . . 1# , , . _ ,. , . r-u,,«+,.; «,. ^JL^ +v« n^n*. The latest contribution to this fascinating literature Is embodied in Major Countries ; ™Discovery ^*of the Great Pinto.s two substantial volumes, a work thab abonnds in information as yet Zambesi Affluents , &c. Translated by sealed to the world, and episodes of the utmost interest. A hock, in fa ct, which Professor ALFRED ELWES. 2 vols. everyone who cares to be acquainted with the secrete of Africa will have to read.' demy 8vo. with Twenty Full-page and Daily Telegraph. 118 Half-page and smaller Illustrations, i The long-expecfced book: oi the season has at length appeared It Thirteen small Maps and One large one, ^cy, amusing interesting.. At once a charming romance of African . .. . n to African geography. —Pall Mall cloth extra, 425.iO ^travel and a useful contributio ' Gazette. A SECOND EDITION is ready of 'We have read these two works of travel with the deepest interest ——¦^————__—_ -Qj. ^ Holub's volumes must prove a mine of wealth to the sportsman and lover of FMTf fl/VT TTR' Q *\PVflN natural history.'—Athen^ltm. M• UiUllJ nUliUD 0 0£l I Jjll c We ma8fc give Dr# Holuta's work the highest praise, both for its readableness TEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA ; Travels, and its accuracy. The illustrations are in every respect admirable.'—Acaj)Emy. Researches, and Hunting Adventures * We have seldom read a narrative which more thoroughly impressed us with (1872 to 1879). Translated by ELLEN *ne modesty and truthfulnessof the writer.'—St. Jamks's G-azette. 1 E. FREWER Translator of Schwein- ' Has the valuable qualities of lucidity, exactness, and simplicity We " aw cannot conclude tnis insufficient sketch of a valuable and entertaining work *, »+*, »o i vr^-U » a o -r, i fl i ear for the turtn s i±eart oi* Atnca &c. of TO THF CENTRAL AFRICAN May Considering his youth and want literary LAKES and BACK : the Narrative of The TmBS of 6fch ^ ^ the Royal Geographical Society's East experience, Mr. Thomson tells the story of his work in Africa with wonderful C 1 a fund of BTj Sfflm^^B^ F.Il.ajl]^ta ease aud briSafcness He is a really good and exact observer, with Command of the Expedition. Wit h a genuine humour which will certainly amuse the reader. Snort Biographical Notice of the late Mr. Keith Johnston, Portraits, and a Map. 2 vols. crown 8vo. 24«. THE HEAD-HUNTERS OF BORNEO : UP ™ MAHAKKAM AND DOWN THE BARITO. By CARL BOCK. Super royaL 8vo. copiously Illustrated with. Coloured Plates and Engravings from the, Author's own Drawings. Among other matters, the book describes and gives Drawings of tne Fair-skinned Race inhabiting the Forests of the Land, of whom the Women at least have never previously been seen by any European Traveller. C Will be publ ished shortly- Now ready, a Revised and Cheap Edition n vo o t thoroughly faithful record/—Saturday Review. ^ ^ THE PUBLIC LIFE Of the Right * As a poutloal historian ho Is, we believe, uniformly trustworthy and Hon. BENJAMIN DISRAELI, EARL accurate.'—World. of BBACONSFIBLD „ ._ , K.G. By writes i^vimpar. FRANCIS HITOHMAN. Crown 8vo. ' Throughout the author has shown rare judgment He tially.'—MoRNma Post. and about 600 pp. price 8*. 6d. the N.B.—ThiB Edition contains the very « The work deserves a permanent place in every political library. It is a convenient repertory facts utmost historical interest vjU»e-^ ffi%£322£?^i*2£ff^* ai of of as Prime Minister, in attendance on the Queen at Balmoral. _____ ^^ EIGHTEENTH CENTURY STUDIES : Essays. By FBANCIS HITCHMAN. Demy 8vo. cloth extra , 16a. yjd Contents :—Ohapa. 1. John Wiilcea.— 2. The Founder of Method lain .—8. Charles Churchill, Parson and P°fJ\T*' n(j tlie O«rrick.-~6. Richard Cumberland.—6. ' The Cook'a Oracle.'~7. Isaac Disraeli and Bolton Oorney.—8. Dr. Dibdin »" Hoxburghe Club.—9. Joseph Priestley.—10. The Author of * 8andford and Morton.'—11. Erasmus Darwin. London : SAMPSON LOW, MARSTOJST, SEARLE, & RIVINGT ON, I Crown Buildings, 188 Fleet Street, E.G. -J ^z^ W p ~ ' =m The Publishers' Circular m ,6 1881 407 ^ CROSBY LOCKWOOD & CO.'S NEW BOOKS I NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS OF WORKS BY JOSEPH PAYN E, ¦I Late Professor of the Science and Art of Education to the College of Preceptors, &c. I PAYNE'S STUDIES IN ENGLI SH PO ETRY. With Short Bio- I graphical Sketches, and Notes Explanatory and Critical, intended as a Text-Book for the Higher Classes of Schools. ¦I Eighth Edition, revised. Post Svo. 3*. Gd. cloth. I PA-YNE'S STUDIES IN ENGLISH PROSE. Specimens of the H Language in its Various Stages. With Notes Explanatory and Critical. Second Edition. Post 8vo. 3.». Sd. cloth. I PAYNE'S STUDIES IN ENGLIS H LITERATURE , Prose and ¦ ¦ Poetical. Being the above Two Books together in One Vol. Price Is. 6d. half-bound. I WEALE'S RUDIMENTARY SERIES. New Volumes. I Mechanical En gineerin g, A Practical Treatise on. By Francis Campin, C.E. ¦ ¦ 2.». 6d. 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London : SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & RIVINGTON", Crown Buildings , 188 Fleet Street , E.C. (258) e^1 J £? wi ¦ c- 1 » » London : 1O FRIAK STEEET, DOCTOR S' COMMIOlSr S, E.C. gf) 1 , . »-€b ' , 1 The Publish ers' Circular I m l6 188 4IS The Saturday Review says :— ' Its novels and tales are quite as well written as the best circulating librar y stories/ Now read y, handsomel y bound in imitation russia. FAMILY HERALD, NEW VOLUME (XLVL), price 4s. 6d. The Illustra ted London News, referring to pure literature , speaks of * The Famil y Hebald , that joy to tens of thousan ds of innocent English househ olds.' The Bookseller says :— * This popular magazine is now issued in half- yearl y volumes. Wi th its wealth of fiction , poetry, scientific information , corres pondence , and useful family reading, it thoroug hly justifies its claim to be considered a Domestic Magazine of Useful Inf ormation and Amusement. ' WM. STEVENS , 421 Stran d, W.C., and all Booksellers. (259) ZPTTBIE jISIEaZIEX ) ^ 1^ ZE^ZEfclOIE nyi:o3sr a? DE3:Xi"3r tir 7 iP ^^ m oustie SHiLiiii ^ra -. J4EW MAGAZINE OF fASHIONS. LA SAISON. JOURNAL ILLUSTRE DES DAMES. TEXT ENGLISH AND FUENCH. CONTENTS OF EACH FOLIO PART:- 3 Larg e Colou red Plates. 17 Pull -sized Fashion Patte rns. \2 Historical Costume Pictures. 27 Designs of Embroider y. 800 Illustra tions of Dress Needlework. He view of 'Novelties ,' ricM y Illustrated. The whole in Elegant Illustrated Wrapper. Part fo r June to be read y end of May . Specimen Part, Prospectuses, and Show Bills, will be sent to the Tra de on app lication , carria ge paid. Pu blishin g Office : ' LA. SAISON ,' 12 PATERNOSTER SQUARE , LONDON , E.C. (260) ME. WILLIAM TEGG begs to inform the Trade that he has made arr angements with Messrs. NICHO LSON & SONS, of Wake field , to supp ly the whole of their fet °ck. Single Copies of the Books at Sal e Pr ice. Pancr as Lane. 1881 . gUPP LIE D to the TRADE on the MOST LIBERAL TER MS. A large Stock of Popular Foreign Educational , Literary , and Scientific Work s always on han d. jY.J5.—Fast- Train Parcels received from the Continent twice a week. SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARLE , & RIVINGTO N (Pxoprie tor e of the business of the late firm of Willum Au»ah & Co., Btationera '-hall Court) , n Crown Buildin gs, 188 Fleet Street , London , E.G. 4i6 The Publishers ' Circular May I(J —-^^ T. Gates Darton & ca- Co. n^^^nsrTJ^'-A-OTXJi^iisr boozecbij stidieir^ 7 KIRBT STREET , HATTON GARDEN, LONDO N, E.C. T. GATES BARTON (late of the f armof Westlets $ Co., JF/w Street) has now taken newly erected p remises, supplied thr oughout with engine power, at the above address They are central , accessible, ample, and convenient, and furnished with machinery and implements of the most approved chara cter f or Bookbinding. After his long experience and management at Westleys $r Co.' s, he trusts, by car eful and eff icient oversight, with able assistance from his son and other superintendents , and with a staff of skilled workpeople, to merit and obtain that support of which {sinceit became known tha t 1 his 29 years connection with the frm at Friar Street had ceased) he has already received many kind assurances. FORE IGN LITER ATURE . SAMPSON * LO W, MARSTON, & CO., English, American, Fore ign,and Colonial Booksellers and Publishers, 188 Fleet Street, London, will forward ,post free, to any address, a List of French , German , and American Newspapers and Periodicals , with Rates of Subscription ; also Catalogues of a large variety of Foreign Books always kept in stock. Books not in stock, or Rare Boohs, pro- cured with the least delay. Express parcels fro m the Continent Twice a Week Six Copies of Catalogues of Old and Rare Books sent, free of eocpense, to tk most likely Foreign Purchasers. 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London : SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARLE , & RIVIN GTON ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ —My—>» ¦ m*?t' r: <' : ':~ ^ j ^^ h ^—»————~ ^- ' ¦ ,f« rig ^ .——— I l6 l88 r The Publishers' Circular , I MaJr > ¦ 4 7 II " - —r ^^rr ^^ inzi ^^^ z ^^ zr ^^ z ^ zzi ^^ rzzzzrr ^^^ m ^ ^ n CHRISTM AS CAR DS, 1881. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Id preparing their Patterns, W. A. MAN SELL & CO. Lave avoided the beaten path so well filled by other Firms, and have succeeded in introducing with ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE& GOOD WORK. The Collection will comprise many series in Ch romolitho gra ph ^, Pho- I togra phy, Etching ; besides some most charming results produced by the combination of Art With Nature. Selling Prices will range from Id. to 5s. for each card. Patterns heady early in June. The Trade are respectfull y solicited to see the Sample Book before completing their purchases. Descriptive Pkice List, with Terms, on application. W. A. MANSELL & CO., 316 & 317 Oxford Street , London , W. ' - — RAPHAEL TUCK?& SONS' fRIZE EXHIBITION CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR CARDS, I SEASON 1881-82. i i SAMPLE BOOKS ARE NOW READY. . j DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION . j l77 , LONDON, I¦i t CITY RO-A-D i F5===- <&* The Publishers' Circular 1 418 May l6> PARLIAMENTARY EEPOKTS : an JO PUBLISHERS.—A Wholesale ¦*• Book- assorted Stock of all interesting subj ects. -*- selling Firm , having open account s with almost Olyett , 5 Endell Street , Long Acre , Londo n, W.C. every bookseller in London and tlie prov inces as well as in Scotland and Ireland , wishes the Agency of a hi gh-class Publishing Firm , whose boob th eir I ELECTROTYPE S. Travellers might place in channel s not rea ched in I WILLIAMS & JSTORGATE, 14 Henrietta the ordinary course. —App ly by letter 1 in the first I Street , Covent G-arden , London , and 20 South place to No. , Publishers Circ ular Office , 188 Fleet Frederic Street , Edinburg h , will supp ly, on applica- Street , E.C. tion , a Catalogu e, with the impressions of the Wood- cuts and Ornaments fro m the Publications of Messrs. BOOKSELLERS ' ASSISTANT S wTn TMkT^ Ferd. Hirt & Sohn , of Leipzig, In folio, pri ce 4.9. Electrotypes to be had at fixed prices. SITUATIONS . TO BOOKSELLERS and STATI03VEBS ME. GEO. NEWMAN, Auctioneer and Wanted , a RE-ENGAGEMENT as Assistant Valuer to the Trade , offers his services in all to Bookselling, Stationery , &c. Eight years ' ex- matters of Sale, Transfer , or Valuations for Partner- perience. Good salesman and window -dress er. ship or Probate ; his long experience and thoroug h Age 22 years. 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WANTE D by a Young Man, age 24 SITUA TION in a Publish er's House. 6 A yean T ADY ASSISTANT of experience and in leading house of the Bow.— Addr ess B. A- * ' 1 40 Sloane Square , S.W. ____ - -*- good business ability . t — One with knowled ge of iii —— telegra phy or postal duties prefe rred. —Apply, with WANTED ( town or reference and 4 carte / Mrs . Pric e, Ware , H erts. T> E-ENGAGEMENT ye J-t country) by a Young Ma n, a ged 24. Six bookselling and 1( ur r experience in wholesal e m-^ 6 AN ASSISTANT CATALOGUER wanted, retail stationery. — Address F. W. 3., 190 St^ . of good education and with a knowled ge of Road , Canonbury, London , N. Old Books. —App ly by letter only to H. S., Messrs. -^—-^ Sothera n & Co., Booksellers , 136 Strand . PRINTER WANTIN B ASS ISTANT- * ^ ^ _ • 1A — ft MESSRS. GILBERT & CO. have a vacancy MANAGER WANTED for P"? A**» for an intelli gent YOUTH as i ndoo r and Statione ry Business.-^ ^ Appren- Binding, 10" ^J , tice. Premium required. —Apply F. E. M., 26 Above salar y requ i red , an d reference s to A. A° ' | | Bar , Southampton . Street , Bristol. -^s^nl miiw ¦ ¦ .¦¦ i iii mi hi ¦—— ¦^-^— ¦¦¦ii ¦¦¦— ¦— ¦ ¦ ii i ii > ¦ . . - .., ^^ ———¦ — ^m The Publish ers* " m ,6) ,88i Circular 4I9 BOOKS WAFTED TO PURCHASE. Pa rticulars of price$c. to be sent direct to the parties whose names and addresses are given* Notice.—Wk <2e«ir« to draw attention of Correspondents under this head, 'Books Wanted,* to an oft-repeated , caution to be ' ' careful not to remit cash or stamps without being fully satisfied of the bona f idesof the communications, as Swindlers have adopted the plan of reporting books and requiring stamps in payment; but their only addres s is f ound to be a local post-office ; on the other hand , our subscribers should be careful in supplying books to advertisers unkno wn to them. A m<* J. A.. 21 Broa d Street, Oxford Bumpus, T. B., 2 George Yard, Lombard Street -STe Biograpti. Nos. 14 to 17 (Allen) Glossary of Architecture. 1845. Vol. 3, plate s Oxford Local Papers. 1861 to 187 1 Buskin's Modern Painters. Vols. 3, 4, 5 Cambridge Local Papers. 1861 to 1871 Croikshank's Omnibus Mill's Logic. 7th edit. Vol. 1 Forster's Arrest of the Five Members Sharpe's British Essayists Cirencester ^^•- < W4JWAA ^ k Baily & Son, British Poets^*^^ V** Practice with Science. Vol. 1 Burke's Works, 9 vol3. Wilson's British Farming,^ 8vo. Bunyard , Fred., 29 Week Street, Maidstone Baker, J., & Son, The Mall, Clifton , Bristol Morris' Nests and Eggs. Vols. 2, 3 Jowett's Oommetitaries on St. Paul's Epistles. One of each Jellett'8 Moral Difficulties, Prayer Barniwtt & Sons, 44 Fore Street, Taunton Cassell Fetter Galpin & Co., La Belle SauvageYard , Ludgate Hill Virtue's History of England. Division 8. Case British Poets. Parts 62 (Crf.) BigloWs Life of Benjamin Franklin, 3 vols. Catty, J. E., 12 Ave Maria Lane, E.C, Arnold (Matthew) on Translating Homer. Three Lectures Baphael's Almanac3 with Ephemeria. 1831 to 1877, or any Lecfcy's Rationalism in Europe, Svo. Vol. 1 years Bremer's Home Zaikiel's Epliemeris. Any years N eighbours fcimmonite's Arcana Thring's Land Drainage Acts Clark 3 R. J., High Street, Dorking Beet, Z, 15 Conduit Street, Bond Street, W. Cassell's Magazine. Dec. 1877 Hakewill'AlBllv >T Ala sfc* History- r »*j »*^^^ » of^^* > Windsor iv » ¦> ¦ * Douglas, Cupt. R. J. 77., Barnes , Surrey Godfrey & Slatter, 7 Booksellers' Row, W.C. Grimm's German Popular Stories. Early edit, (imperfect i Old Deccan Days may do) Bemains of Arthur Henry Hallam The English Spy Walker's Origi nal , 2 vols. edited by B. Jerrold Thackeray 's Second Funeral of Napoleon Hasheesh Eater, pest 8vo. 3857 Dickens' Strange Q-entleman. Original edit. ' ¦v ^j ^ Co. Rampant Horse Street ¦—----- j_ Goose, A. H., ju. v. Gilbert & Co., Ye Olde Boke Shoppe , Southampto n *HighaJityni*ri*m, Cv>.,, FaAMfrringdon # iriyuw/t Streetuk eti, E. C. Ludus Scacchia. 1675 Pusey's Minor Prophets. Parts 3, 5, 6 Hartley's Chaturanga, or Game of Chess. 1841 Pulpit. Vole. 62, 63, 64, 72, 74 to 83, 86 to 91 ChesChess,s, iv Poem. 1854 MerviU's Golden Lecture?. A set, , gv0, ,w I vow. Chess, l)y a Member of Cambridge University C. C. 1858 WebsVV UUBMirter andUllU WilkinsonVV IIUJUJUSUU. 'sO GreekUlCCn. Tes* \sowytament Cluley *8 Philosophy of Chess, 8vo. N ess' History and Mystery, 4 Vote, folio Gilbert A Field , 19 Qracethurch Street, B.C. Hiscoke A SonSon., Castle TerraceTerrace., Richmond, Surreywrrcy Hunter's Surgery Cobden'a Speeches Breen'e Modern English Literature, its Blemishes and Peel 's (Sir It.) Speeches A rmendlulxtoVoU Def ects Finderi's Illustrations to Byron , roy. 4to. Appe" Gilbert A Field , 67 Moorgate Street, E.C. HoUich , C. W. 9 A Son, 14 Queen Street, Hu ll AM.V " - •*-~^«»^*'t-» VtWAJt UK VA ^ g£f*aftP > T Aug.Tk Oct. 1879 Leslie, J. S.% 38 JVbr/A Audley Street, W. Bope & ^P "! ^ JJ ° Buskin's Modern Painters. Vol. 5 sS^Schol^^Companions. and ; June Bobson 's Picturesque Views of English Cities, with 32 1880 Engravings by Le Keux, &c. Royal 4to. India proofs 5m» Street, Birmingham jWmib <£ &m , 18 Lipptncott ,J . 2?. , & Co., 16 Southampton Street, Strand * W.C. Dexter's Congregationalism. New or good second-hand Byron's (Lord) Poetical Works, 6 vols 8vo. cl. 1855 (Murray) copy for re-binding Johnson's (Dr. S.) Works, 12 vols. full calf, gilt. 1823 Junius' Letters, 3 vols* 8vo. half-calf, gilt. 1814 nodaes Figgis, A Co., 104 Grafton Street, Dublin Colquhoun 9 Si f Ladj Lockwcod(Crosbp )' A Co., 7 Stationers ' Hall Court * &C* St Nicholas Magazine, Vols. 1-6 Soulavie's Louis XVI. Vol. 3 Scribner's Monthly. A set Campbell's Frederick II. Vol. 2 Feuerbach's Criminal Trials, by Lady Gordon Terrific Register. Vol. 2 Scott'c^ntf 's The British Army, 36 vols.vois. Russell's Europe. Vol. 10 Cooke's Life of Luther Small Books on Great Subjects. No. 18 (Pickering) UCU Record.JLW CViV*. v»« Dec.—-~w 15,j 1— 879 MedicalJU.e Ul Ellis' Prose Romances, 3 vols. 1811 Garden. Feb. 12,1876 I Box on Strains in Girders and Roofs Lovejoy,Q., Reading Grove's British Ornithology Collins' The Eye-Witness Transactions of Bath and West of England Agricultural Cassell's Magazine of Art. Parts 19, 20 Mr. Verdant Green (Married and Bone for). 3rd Ser. paper Transactions of Royal Agricultural Society Dickens' Christmas Story, ' The Wreck of the Golden Mary * Hogg, &, 32 Charing Cross, S.W. Aristocracy of Englan d, by Jolin Hampden, jun. (Wilson) 's Liber Studiorum A Fortnight in Switzerland (Cook & Son) turner Quiver. Nov. and Dec. 1878 In ternational Fews Co., 11 Bouverie Street, Fleet Street, E.C. Price's (Rev. Thomas) Wisdom and Genius of Shakspeare Brewer's Journal. Feb. 1881 (Scott, Webster, & Geary) Veterinarian. Jan. and July 1867 ; Jan. 1865 Storer's Tables of Solubilities (Spon) Ja ehon, R., 16 Commercial Street, Leeds The Golden Fleece, by A. L. O. E. Baily's Magazine. Parts 43 to 47, 190 i. au u J ^ti/i Lout, Mdrston, Searle, A Rivington (Export Departmen t), QuiTer.^UlVc Nov.11U>i and Dec. 1879iv/§«^ 188 Fleet Street E.C. British Medical Journal. Title and Index to vol. for Jan. , to June 1880 Law Times. Jan. 3 and 31, 1880 Nature. Title and Index to "Vol. 15 Law's (Wm.) Poems Shakspeare, 21 vols. 1813. Vol. 5 Tronson's Voyage to Japan and Kamschatka Landor's Worts. 1846. Vol. 1 (Moxon) Williams' Route to China by Russia and Siberia Unity in Variety (Virtue) Judio n, W. y 64 Quil/ord Street, Russell Square, W.C. Existence of the Sea Serpen (Tegg) —¦ Essay on the t " ¦ »*¦ v« - ¦- >¦> ¦ » w 4XI&ML/LS O V-f LIV**-**^ -**-** echnologyV .* * *»v * ^^ ^J J . Vol. 3 or set— — Kiupp's Chemical Tfl «A . _ _ _ . « ^ ¦ At Mackenzie's Wanderer and his Return Home Carswell'8 Pathological Anatomy, 4to. Pearson on the Galatlans Life of Jack Mytton Once a Week. Last Series. Vol. 8, 9, 11 Adxentures of Johnny Newcombe Alexander's (Mrs.) Voices of the Forest Poetical Sketches of Scarborough One who Dotes yet Doubts Lewis Arundel. Nos. 6, 7 Trollope's (T. Adolphus) Impressions of a Wanderer in Italy forty -m -— —m- ^— _ w > p w ^ -¦ ¦ - — r —r ^— —r _- -m- _> Pringle &J M^V ^^WM^ ^P^P*.^^^ ^ ¦ —' ^—' ^^ -™- -^ ^^ -—m- 's Live-Stock of the Farm Angus^^ ' Illustrations,, New Zealand, folio. 1847 fv King, RudlngerT) ii^tn sv*»'sr« HumanU" ii vk-k o i-k Anatomy.fk m otATMtr PlatesT^ in 4*^£i only/\r» 1 «r Henry 8., A Co., 65 CornUll , E.C. at Perry's (G. O.) History of the Frfle Church from the Time Brown's Natural History of the Salmon, Experiments Stormontfleld-on-Tayftj WrJL uivu */«Ji ^ rf*^ » — v*4" ^a- *^J of^4. Elizabeth-UUAJLfcft JU t/U New Wild's (J. J.) Thalassa Turner's (Sharon; Anglo-Sa^con Testament, by Rev. Monthly Journal of Science. Feb. and March 1879 S. Davidson Hamilton (E.) on Value Calendar State Papers. A set, bound preferred M..M -^v ^^J M » m m f^ T IWJh «*t^ Jfc ^h ^^ .^ ~ ~- —¦ i " V v ^m^m^m ^r ^ ^«f *.* Gamble's Obstructions in Telegraphic Experiments Chronicles^ , ^ % ^p M\^^ KJ publishedpJ wV *^^ J^^HJ ^ ^^^ b byf^ ^ ^ | Master^V ^ ^ of^^ Rolls.^^ Complete^^ ^ ^ set^^ ^— Service and Anecdotes Richardson Holinshed's Chronicles of Vice-Admiral Gentleman's Magazine. A well-bound and fresh set Kram ers, /?. ^., & Son, Rotterdam Cruikshank's Works. Any Markham's Travels in Peru and India Ante-Nicene Library. Complete and good set, bound £««, W. //., 73 J dger Strasse, Berlin, W. preferred Ine London Medical Student, by Punch, with illustrations Library of Fathers. Complete set by Leech. 1845 T nni . III mm - (?)^ _ " Low, Marston , Searle, A Rivington ( Foreig n Departmen t). Laslett's Timber and Timber Trees 188 Fleet Street, E. C. , Ad am' s Palace of Diocletian Martin's Banks and Bankers-^ Ophthalmic Hospital Reports. A set and vols. UDatetncal TLe Art of Making Catalogues. 1856 Society ¦ ¦ ^k ill -% s Transactions. vols. ^ #.4^^V .fl^^ ^vV^^*^^r Vt A ^^ V ^v V^ V av» ^ * ^^^ ^^ ' A set and ^L^L^ b ^L^b ^V^ V^^^B American Yule's Mirabilia Descripta. I860 Academy Proceedings. Vol. 6 Smith's Designs and Sketches of Furniture Jdnelon 'a Pious Reflections. 1810 Hcfiweitzer Numismatic Chronicle. No. 77 on Pretoleum (New York) Spelling Reformer. A set Ueveland Institute of Engineers' Proceedings. 1879 to StoweMM/ ff V 'sW GeographyV* ^"*V^>* ^fm.mj DisetuH?s. 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