OL. IRegiiteredf orTrmumluUm Abroad. f^6 1044—V XLIV. | -jspjto' n THE "|Vf °XA B
AND General Mctovb of 2&riti£f> an& forei gn literature CONTAINING A COMPLETE ALPHABETICAL LIST OP ALL NEW WOKKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN AND EVERY WORK OF INTER EST PUBLISHED ABROAD [Issued on tbe 1st and 15th. of eech Month ]
i
Pake sa. March 15, 1 881 §S: ?S ra
con"te isrrcs LITEBAB.Y INTELLIGENCE 201—213 PUBLISEEBS' NOTICES OF BOOKS JTTST ISSUED 207 OBITUARY .¦ , 208 BOOKS RECEIVED , 208—213 INDEX TO BOOKS PUBLISHED IN 0-REAT BRITAIN BETWEEN MARCH 1 AND 15 213, 214 BOOKS PTTBUSHBD IN GREAT BRITAIN FROM MARCH 1 TO 15 214—218 AMEBICAN NEW BOOKS 218, 219 BOOKS NOW ITR8T ADVERTISED AS PUBLISHED 219—223, 240
«¦« aa ¦ vv —' w ^~^ ^" ^ BOOKS ^™ *** *• ¦ ^ B ^^^^ p ^ p ^ # # A ft 0 0 0ft # ft 1 4 A i £ A A A ft 1 A ¦ a a A A a A a a £ A a a A A a A A tt t 0 A A ¦ 0 t 0 0 ft • 0 • % • ^ # • # ft w 0 • • • ft VV • • • • * ^^ ** ^ *^ ^ IN THE PKESS a* 219—231, 240 » * «»_ _ _ _ _ i. NW EDITIONS AND BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED 230, 231 MISCELLANEOUS 282—239 BUSINESSESvuku-u j iooj uo FORVAJXt, SALEoAXfXS *o*284 " " • ' ASSISTANTS WANTED . . 234, 235 WANT SITUATIONS " ' 235 1%^%^%^^V^lH b^^A - _ . '. .^ _ -a- ^ A. BOOKS WANTED TO PURCHASE , 236—239 I 3ST3DEJ3C TO ADVERTISERS ood jktaF&Son ,.; 222 234 (G.) 234 (James) 232 Hodgson.CA.)& Sons 234 NewmanOlyett S^^ & Co Holden 223 lyrHjtt-), Waldron 223 Leipsig Bibliographic Institution .. 223 Parker (J.) & Co 219 I p ^ fftte&Co .... 224 Lock wood (Crosby ) & Co 224 Simmons (Thomas) 228 I ™^«Son Co 232 Low (Sampson)Co & Co 226—229 Tegg (WilliamCo ) 233 I pJ!^,?811011 & 233 Macmillftn & 221 Weatleys & 234 aar I Per ' Magazine 230 Nelson & Sons 240 I ¦I 188 Fleet Stree t , London : March 15, 1881. I ^ Saturday Review, in noticing Mr. Grant White's pamp hlet ' Tho American View of \\ satisfaction the opinion propounded I b Tir ^ Pyri gh* Question / demolishes to its own I 2' • ite ? and ' maintained at various times by several eminent jud ges, and now ed^^ b y natural justice copyri ght 1 ou Sf y 8ever al eminent men of letters—n amely, that b ¦ ¦ J! g 11to iabe absolute and perpetu al ; 9 that it is propert y which should be protected by ¦ ¦ ^"" "non11 law.w , and tht.h ata f. '< thatfVinf accursed«.rv *nrRA (l ActA of. ofrtf QueenOiiaah AnneAnn ft did all the mischiel.mischief.'* WeWe havenave no ^T ^ o the Sat on the question whether authors I ih m °^ J ^n ^ng issue with urday Review worn-out enjoy pro perty in their books protected by the same common law as ofother proper ty, or I wh fK tlle l— *m^*mtmm——K JUHM* 1 ^ ^^^^ ^ ,M , ^ 2o2 The Pub lishers ' Circular March 15, 188,
-w rong in their opposite views on this question of perpetual copyright we do not much care ; but we thoroughly endorse the opinion of the Saturday - Review as regards England and America in upholding * The soundness of the more genera l princi ple maintained by Mr. Grant White , that a satisfactory international copyrig ht law would consist in the mutual extension by the tvo countries to each othe r's m. m~»^ »¦•» -» —- <¦ aa ¦» ¦— !¦ ¦ !¦ f~f \j j ^ i <>• ^ . j b^ - w • ¦ — ~» ^ r — —• h -—- — — — ¦ ¦ — ^r— —— » » • w ¦»*,.¦ » citizens\ ^ i , , ^-i\ j i ofg allT_ V 1_ #- the(,XA!» / advantaU/V* I W*Jl ^ iVh ges %«s»»# conferred™¦•*^^ *»*¦* ^ p"^ »™»> b^^ y—/ the^^^ copyrig^ -^^ j if ht* law* in either of them. But that would^^ reqa y>\_ i uire\A ¦ J"fr ^ among other condition s, an assimilation of the term of copyri ght in the two countries. If this and othei mm *¦» a> ¦ ¦ m i fc* 1V4. Kr\S V/.A. w » t 1 t x. a^a«aa, » » » ¦» e ¦¦»•-* ^»»— -v» — — — — —— v — —»— » — ——- —— — — -*— — — —w - - ¦>•»- —»— *-» difficultiesy^ j C|^ (/1VO could"WV-^ be gotV w over^»*» T ,j> the%».&**<¦' advantages«iv^ «* ja^ *-*. * are*• obvious* ¦* ¦** • ^ ; and in the case in hand th ey would pror '*' *^ babW *>-*Cfc 1/1 V . ' . - - • . --. « .1 -r-m 1 «¦ ¦*• ,* T irr i ill »5 _ mr ysi . ¦ ¦ ¦ — . . • be greater for4* the American than for the English*• public. " We should have ," says Mr. Gra nt White, " the work s of British and other European authors in a better form than that in which they ar e now, almost of necessi fcy, presen ted to us. The American book-buyer , as well as the author , would profi t bj the act of justice : for the ori ginal publisher , having such an immense market thrown open to him, would
m»w -•¦ mi 1 ¦ -^-^ ¦ m,, a a^ »«^ Jp* Alw • •—By ^ a»a/ ^^ ^^dfc* ^ *** »^ »^ ap^ rfai *^ • ¦ ^^ ¦ ai » »^ r ^ ^ ^r »^^ ^/r v -
at a ¥ V » ¦ ^^ fc » «^ rf» ^*^ F w » ^»W »>^ ^ ¦^ ¦^ ^ i^ |»>- ¦»*¦ --^^ r-—- -» ^— — —— — ^^ con^^ ^^ trary,W^A ^^ W^ k we^^ believePV^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ that** it*^ ^^ would*i^ ^ ^*^ ^ be^^ quite^ ^ ^ impossible^™ -^^^ **r ^^ for Eng^ ^ ^ M lish publishers^ t to compete^^ r ^ ^^ ^^ witliAViA American publishers on their own ground with a handicap of 30 per cent, (freig ht and duties) to start with ; and, other things being equal, we do not think English authors and publishers would throw any impediment in the way of * republishing ' and ' remanufacturing9 in the States. Nor do we suppose they would care to insist upon the natural equivalent, viz., that
#^^ h ^B> inrf^ ¦^^^^ ^ff^^^^k^B r^^^ Bb ^ B> ^k ^*^ ^^"^^^« ^ «K ^ ^ arf^ ^ B ^ p« ^ B>fl* ^rf* ^*^^ "^ ^^^» ^ BBBh ^ ¦- ^ ¦•^ ^ p^' ^ ^ Hr W4^ f ^^ ^^ ^ Bl ^ ^ i»w^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^ ^-^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^ ™ ^— ^ ^ ^^ ~ ^ ^^ ^"^ ^^ ^^ ^ ~^ ^ — ™^ ^^ '—^ ^^' ^ » ~^ ^^ ^^^ ^^"^" ¦ *¦ ^» flA ^ W an^^ American^ ^^ author^^ ^^^ ^^ should get^ ^^ ^^ his copyri^ ^^ ght in EngB land on the condition of his book being printed and published here by an English citizen ; it may be assumed that this would naturally be the case in most instances, as indeed it probably would be in America if their jealous and onesided restriction were not insisted on by Americans. UIU J. M W\/ X111V * W JJ.UV uvs aiJ- ^ ll HV4U4XVAX t*O J. X1C JLLJLVOU O&11V/UO J-/CH. U *-/O. Ui.JH5 M UOIUCOO j J.\-ro »» everV> » V^JL , is to find that so hi VJ' Vl*\j ¦ h w gh an authority as the The most serious_ .. part of the_ business_ - M . . , — , ^» ^k A ^m _ ^b ^hAtf^ta. ^^ ^k ^^m^H^t ^B _ ^^ ^ ^ <. ^H ^M ^ ^b Saturda y Review should c incline to think,' with the Board of Trade, that i the authorised
^v ¦ p I v ^hi ^ p^^ ^pw ^ p^^^^^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^§^^ - ¦^ p'^ v^- ' ¦^ p-^-' -^v ^^ r^^^ ^^ r ^^ h > ^v -^p- ¦ ^^p- American«^ h^^ b^ k«BB4i ^ if ^ B ^ Bl ^ B7 V^^F *^*'^' reprints^^* ^^ v H^^ ^Bm dBMIBt ^v w^f of^^ ^ ^w books1^^^ ^^^ ^«^ F ^ ^^^^^^^ first^B »^^ ^te Bn^ published^h^^fr T^^ .^^^v*^^ ««^ p> ^t p ^ ¦'^ v in Eng^^^^^JP 1*k land^^^ v ^^^^^ -^v^v should-—'^^ not^^ —— ^ -^ be> ^— exclude^ ^ ^^^ ^» r^ — ^^ d-^^ v fro^^ ^«« m^^^^^ these^^ ^— kingdoms.' Why not, then, import Tauchnitz editions ? Why, indeed , if by the perfection of machinery it were possible, not reprint the Saturday Review every Saturday afternoon at one
¦ ¦ ai » ¦ ^pr -^"- VHI » ¦¦ ¦ penny¦J ^ ^^ ^^^P^ ^^^^ ? What^^P^^ ^-» ^P' an^ir^P* ^«^^ enormous-^»" ^^^^ ^P ^B^ ^^^^— ^— ^ >^ V^ circulation^Ppr P^P^^ B -^^ » W I ^^^ -^^^ ^» ^^ « '^^ ^^^^^ it^^ V would^ V ¦ ^ ^^— ^^ get^p^ PP. ¦ — ,V and^" -^ — what— ' — -^ a~ ~~ benefit" "— ¦ ~ to the ¦ ^^ British^" —^ ^^ • —' ^~ public^~~ ~ ~- ! But what would become of the sixpenny morning edition ? There is probably no business on earth more absolutely speculative than that of a publisher. Saturday Reviewers and Board of Trade reformers must evidently become publishers themselves before they will compre hend
--> ¦¦ ¦-** » VkJ fl IL ^ -W VAAV B-*' X^— «W->.J*.^.«. UNA VA W*.^/4W^V* %r\/*a.V%A v —— — — j theVl& V ins.»*,-»—». .J andVwV.»-.JL ^-* ». outsV U of^/.--i what4.AWV both\S U^Ji , areLVJh pleasedK^A^VVK^W ^* to"-* ^-** call%^ W-"--* the ' paV^/ mp*V ere^ ¦* - ^g^ d and art ificial conditV*V«*ion of*— the i book trade.' The Saturday Reviewer , surely somewha t inconsis tently, insists that English
jb. n.r tw -«^ w-p> -v.- 1 •_»'*¦» r^ pr1 ¦> pa. «tr ^ * ¦¦¦¦ > p- wk ap-wka ^ h ^^ p> w -^^ «•>«» Mhpii • publishersVx* ^^ rw ^-.r^ p*.»a. ^b< ^m *v>t- can^^ «^-w» <*• producew ^^ bm «^ « *^ «apr books»— ' ^* " »fc ">.^ cheaper«^ * *»^ .^ vv ^p* m ^ p* 4>> thanair ^ jb
V*»»™ V-fc. \^AJ, JL M. J.AA1 kfVA VfJW VXV/AXhJ ¦ ~\^ » i hJ »—' V4A.Jb, ^^ «#^^ A--t*.%-»' V *. *. A.KJ f\ ^ T T t^V-*> ^ -- J-JL" T "L-VJ-. w ' 4k »_ ¦* . V/*- ' «AA k_7 • *^ ^»» |^ / \^ ^ / W* /^* . VV^ KJ |~ r — heir i spurred on to do this by rival importations I* They*^ are, of cours e, expected^ to spend t money in produ cing superior editions for super ior people, in which speculation they do or do | not get their money back—according, not by any means to the quality of the book, but to
dBa^pk «r «b^ vvah vvjhpb patoa : w ^ pb.^ ^ i^ ^ pr »^ rBf w*^ *m* vap* -^^ -^^ aBto r^pr ^pv*- m ^B> ff^ p ^p ^Bk dhpBfli a^ pS^ ^^ ra^ ^ pBh ^^ pr VapT dh Vp«p«^a >* a^ p^ aj r^T ^>aa ffp*#«p^ V ^ K^ Ba v^ a*« ^-^ r ^ t v V^ t \ ~mt ^^ r v ^*p^ ^r ^p~ — — ance ; the caprice*^ of buyers^^ * or* incidence^^ of^^ the times^ ^^ *^ , but they are^^ no^^ t to be^^ ^ ^ allowed^^ even the ch ! of a fair run of one book out of a score which seems to hit the public fancy, by issuing it in a ch eap form , without the competition of imported copies, all of which is to happen solely and wT" h**Viioll Jy for«. V*JL theUJ1U benefitWAAVU. V ofV-fJ. AmericanJ.AJLU VX J-UUU publishersVJ M. MXXOJ.JLV1. K» (whoI II 11V wouldn V/UJ.VA have11UI VU theUJL1.V adUIU vy UlUantage UUgV ofV/X manufacturerili Mll j. l*av»» ' i for two markets whilst English pub lishers are confined to one) and not one whit for the English public. Are English authors likely to find English publishers willing to speculate in their productions on such conditions as these ? We are sorry to find our esteemed contemporary The Bookseller somewhat erratic on thifl question of Intern ational Copyri ght, which, by way of going to the bottom of things, it mixes up with the question of underselling—which it says was brought about by the influence oi leading authors—and which brought about the Mudie Circulating Library system—which again has denuded booksellers ' shops of good books and ruined the bookseller , who na tura lly exclaims : ' Copyright^ a mighty fine thing for somebod y, but it does the bookseller no good . Therefore we suppose the sooner copyright ia abolished the better for the bookseller. Our ¦¦¦ l an fr iAt/JIAVtend , howeverJIXWTOV ^* , evf V iJLUC7AJden .tlM.jrly doeaUUOB noXXUVt goQKJ quiK£ KM.XWte tliJUlOhis lengtlCll^lllh, forJVUJL althougUil VILKJ UgJlh M. he11.C3 assumesOiOO »A IXi*>" that" , international treaty with America will have at once the effect of inducing Messrs. Harper ana other pub lishers to issue their future * Endymions * at 8 dollars instead of 15 cents, and is there- n-t- -» V» foreT/ ~vt*cx t4-rf"\o beVic * conde/»ah r\ amnanmned , sa-filltill he1-\ n has\\na so™^-y*vmme -v pr\A«r.rtr»nanacea in-»^ storez-v-Mi-v for-Fv-v-** E1? n«-»g^»1lish ¦!«! au*\ ii4-thorsy -v»»a on/m AmericanA VCiQl **** II eV shores which he promises to prom ulgate in the next or following number. If , ^°p .^J thismis ia to bebe thetne effectetiect ofot JJingnsiiEnglish copyrightcoovricht in AmericaAmerica,, what becomesbecomes otof the tiaSaturdayturaay wEfiiw'men. and Board of Trade argument 1 If ' Endymions 9 are to be issued at 8 dollars in !r they cannot be imported to advantaere here. If at 15 cents, then this country is^ w disappe*^ inundated with slip-shod rubbish, and carefu lly-printed handsome books will | from both markets. We do not believe in either theory. On the contrary, we arej^*^i 15, 1881 The Publishers ' Circ ular Mar ch ¦ ¦ 203 1 - -- - 1 - * I
that if a fair an(* reasonable copyri ght were established , books would be produced at
-w- mm m m ¦• ¦ "^ ^^ ^ ^ J — ~ ~ — -^ —' — ^— —' ~ —— —' - - ~- -^ ^— ^ ^^ - ^ w*^ - ^ w*^ ^^mvm^^mrwr ^m * ^^» ^mr ^fr^kdt 'W ^ ^m l»i'» V iT* m^ * » fair andK jV ^L ^L ^ ^ ^ reaso^^ ^^ nable prices in accordance with the popular demand. Our^^^ T^ valuedV ^^V*A ^w ^* ^W^fc con-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J temporary seems to care little for the intere sts of English au thors , and not much for the m» .r; ¦—— ¦¦»- -^* - ¦ a ¦ ¦ ¦ wK7 ^ ¦ ' |— — — ~^ — ^~ ^ ^ ™^ ~^ ~^ »»—— ^ — j w -—• w*-^» w w —-^ -—- r ~ ^ »-^^ -i fc v%Vfv ^A t y7 ^ u ^» ^^ "^" fjlish publishers . We certainl ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^" V^^ p^^^^^ r y ^^^ inter ests of Eng y do not y^ ield to him in our desire to see the position of our good friends the booksellers most materially improv ed, but we reall y cannot think that the qu estion of copyri ght , national or international , has anythin g whatever to do with the question of underselling, which could and would be carried on under any system. _ m*hi 1 Ti lit*"I f'liT a iT » * A 1 i • t m ¦ We should be the• last not to freel y admit that the action of leading au th ors a quarter of*m a
¦¦ ¦¦ b ^ rhA —¦ ¦ ¦ ¦—' ¦ ¦ -^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ mw ^m*r * * —-—-—w —— 1 — — — ^^ ^" ^ '^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ '^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ™ ^^^ ^'^* ^^^ "fc » ^r^^*» ^^ ^b» ^^ ^^ v ^v^K ^k^^^ ^ a ^ ^ j | century ago was inj^ urious to booksellers because it gave^^ ^^^ wei^^g ^ % ht^^ and authority to^^ ^^^ the princiB^'^V pB^ r le^ b ^v which actua ted unde rsellers ; but that this is a reason why the ri ghts of authors should be destro yed or in any way modified we certainl y do not admit. If the system of undersell ing curbe d it must be so by some other means , for if the impossible royalty system which is to be ¦• • _1 • _ • _ • __ _TI ¦»» we think«. our friendC -I* is dr iving.- .. atJ.. were unive rsally adopted1 I 1 , and11 books I now published% -m « at. 20a*
I . As personal experience is often one of the best tests of the worki ng of a system, it may be I 1 interest ing to note the view which that most prolific of lady writers , Ouida , takes of the I ; qu estion of Intern ati onal Copyri ght. In a letter to the Times, from the Eternal City , she I writes of the American pirates with almost the same vigour an d plainness of diction which. I distinguished her letters last year on the misman agement of the Roman officials ; and she I deliberatel y charge s America with stealing English, books. Here is her plaint :— € Until I lately a sort of paym ent was mad e by American firms for " advan ced sheets ." Messrs. I LippincottLin ninr »ot+. and CoC\c\..,. ofnf JPhiladeT*Tiila.fI ftl"nTiifl.lphia ,_ gaveorfl.v« memft alwayal wavss 3001.MOOZ sterlingsaf.ftrlinor forf nr eachf \i\.o\\ work\xmv\c ofr»f which'w'hi o.li IV I sent them the proofs . Now even this slender honorari um is done away with under the I wholesale piracies of every new work by Monro e and Co. in cheap and villainousl y printed I pap er copies. Lippincotts often informe d me that they would give thou sands where they gave VAX H — — -^ •~m*_r A ^rf 1 A«W ^k. 1 ff «rfAAVX Jk4k A&UliVii. V-» X^.KJ .» I hun dred s if*. therVA*\>«. V/ e werefl ^m/A a«^T copyrii T «J gC^ht^^ law.Tl • NowV*f evenX^ V their hundreds aretVX V^ not*.AV^ V forthcomingA.V^ Jb %# **X/ X^ »* >**y^ ,* sinceMA*AVV^ I Monro e instantl y pirates their publications. Mean while , American writers can produce their I works in England without losing their rights in America. We cannot revers e the process. I It has always seemed to me the most disgraceful wholesal e robbery that ever existed. Why _ ~"^ u»v* vaic W HUI.O ljlKJU. I! should the whole AmericanXXJXLKJXXKj iXtXl nationlliV profitJJ1. KJXX V bVJy andIU1U amusetklMlUOV itselfXVOVIL withVV 1 1/11 theLilt? wriWillslllga tings of%JL EnglishXULJgllBlX. I autho rs without those authors 3 leave and profit in return ? It is no question of free trade ; it I is a question of unblushing robbery. I can protect my my rings the saucepans my horse , T-« , ¦ ¦ H COO k I19AQ +r» «Y\ n s^. *-w-»ttt ^~*r» -w/M f- i-r\nt> -rwr/-\ii*lr- n " nn 4 ri . I /
¦ 1¦ „Few men of the present generat ion have during their lifetime been the subjects of a more 11116 I Slk P°Pular demonstration th an that which was accorded to Victor Hugo at Paris , on the * an<^ ^or *^e inomeil *j * Vive Victor Hugo ! 3 seems to have been th e universa l cry. I Tl m man' no I P8, in °f response , gave utteran ce to a glorification of cities as * blessed places and as ^ Wo^C8 Bivine labour '—a phrase which he interpre ted as meaning that human I lab beco I wirt^T* mea Divine when it is collective—and then he procee ded to claim for Paris equality me an( Athe ns as one of tho three greatest cities the world has seen . € History / he I sai d T?ln * I civi r ^ ^ ^ year s has thus mar k ed three cities, which sum up the whole effort of ¦ ¦ pJr ?^ 11: Wha t Ath ens did for Greek anti quity, what Borne did for Roman anti quity , 18 ng to~^a of the I worl d w y ^or Euro pe , for America , for the civilised universe. It is the city ¦ ¦ wli«; u , o addre sses Par is addresses the whole world , nr bi et orhi. I, an humble passer-by, I Ame my snare in y°«r ri ghts , in the nam e of all cities, of the cities of Europe , of tn e civilised*3i viii»ea wona , iro m -a.tnens to x>iew x orK , irom Londjj onaon on toxo Moscowjwlobuu w , inxn thywijr ¦ ¦ I Oanittn»^ ^i> ' °* world , fro m Athens to New York , from P ^ ^ ^ ^ J n thine, Berlin , I prais e, with love I hail the hallowed city, Paris. ' I 204 The Publi shers ' Circular March 15, 1881 ¦ ¦ I I —1 1 T-^— 1 ———¦ —— ——- ^ _^ ._-,¦
I It is so commonl y one of the grievances of publishers that authors c take no note of time ' not even by its loss—an d must be perpe tuall y prodded , th at a shining example to the con- I trary should not be passed over by the Publishers ' Circula r, if it were only for the value of I the example to the craft . But the following letter from the late Mr. Carl yle to his prin ter s I has just now a personal as well as a general interest : — ' ' Chelsea , 11 May, 1868 1 am very anxious to hear th at y r * type-foumding pr eliminar y
—>v -™- —- ——— jp- ——— ¦—' j — you have got^j the pr oper amount of letter ;—Jj am read y^f to — — w w ui is compl ete ; tha t ^ ^ ^ begin^^ at a moment'.•s notice. •#• from you ; lettii not a moment i be^iiii lost ! Themi journey• beingi • so long,i we cannot startCI/UI C/ cooUV/V; soon.QKJKJX1 . n ' The divis"'into voll % of " Library Edit * ," is perfectly settled : 30 voll. {excluding the FF. Meister and other German things), voll. ranging from 310 pp. to 100 more (scarcely one of them going much higher : Fried11• in 10 voll., &c. The Report of the survey ing voyag e of H.M. S. ' Challenger ' will, Lord Frederic Cavendish has infinformedormed the House otof (JommonsCommons, compriseeorm vrise not 1«rrless thanth an fifteen volumes, and the cost ofoi the whole work (by which , we imagine , his lordshi p means its selling price), including paper, printing, engrav ing, and agency for sale, but not authorshi p or editing, will not be less than J 30/. Applications for copies of the Report , free of charge , are , Lord Frederic says, inces- santl y being made from every variety of institution throughout the United Kingdom , and if the determination to restrict the gift of the Report to institutions of a national charac ter wer e to bebe abandoned , , the dinicultydifficultv 01of drawingdrawino - a line betweenbetween thosethosp. institutions which shouldsnouia beue presented with the Report and those which should not would be almost insuperable , and "th e expenditure involved would be very large . The annu al general meetin g of the Booksellers ' Provident Institution was held on Thursday last , March 10, at 56 Old Bailey. The chair was occup ied by the tre asurer. Mr. John Miles, who, in hia opening address , expressed his pleasure at the continued prosperityTvrosDeritv oiof the Institution , "butbut regretted that more interest was not exhibiteexhib ited in wits welfare. When , last year , he presented a cheque for 50L to the Instit ution he intended Jl Ul VV HU their continuing\JKfll.UJLMLlA.l..M.f * £ thatVllCH U amountaillUUUll annualltXllllU.O,H.yy, , shouldDJ.11P Lll.ll. othUIUC1er gentlemenyCJHUJ.C111V311 comeUV^lllO forwardt andOiLLU. helXJLOJIp J ^ with"" " . . subscri ptions ; that not having been done , he (the chairman) felt ju stified in with dra wing hj B 1 of the subscri ption , but stated that when -rf-others came forward and added to the funds vt v^l *~k ¦ ¦ ¦ /v^k InstitutionI -w-fc nTl^ll4*l ATI hef^ shouldon rf*fc"11 I 4"\ beVw /^ ITAiriTvery pleaseds **\ r* *^ to^-* renew%»^-k.»-k ^*«r andn *-* ^-3 continuesxs-\-w-l ¦!•¦« «-* m* s\ his\-% /*« subscri** -mt \-*./>*s^-n 'wption•^-k 4- -« as*% r% longI /^% ^ fV asi^.Q. otnersOTJJLl ?* ** could be foun d to do the same. The Report was then adopted , which contained the following facts :—The income for the year exceeded the expenditure by 52L 12a. 6d. Relief was disbursed to the extent of 1,5(KM. 18s. 10cZ. , members receiving only 426L of this amount , the remainder being distributed amon g widows and children of deceased members . Duri ng tne forty-four¦p/ -vi»f rr _f<-\iTi» years-rrantra ofr\f the+ V» O SocietySl rk ^lC^ir 's« existenceDviofoT>/>n 41A 1 ,000Z0007 . has"koo beenVk£i£k-»-» disbursedrJ i ciVwnvarwrl ini ¦»-» relief.t>ra >l i Ckf Resolutionr\,ftSOlUul" '** Burr , Batstor , thankin g the various officers for their services were moved by Messrs . Bond , o Griffiths , Buckland , Toovey, a,nd Gurner. Mr . Sidney Gedge , in moving a vote of thanks as * ora the directors , expressed his surprise that more members of the trade did not join , J calculation he had made he found that each recip ient of relief had on an averag e received iao than nine times the amount he paid into the Institution. A cordial vot e of thanks to chairman for presiding \ brought the proceedings to a close. __~-^rd Marc h is, 1881 The Publi shers ' Circul ar 2O5 One of th e subj ects which, like some of the sprin g flowers , may be classed amon g the ann uals/ is the arrangement for Parliamentar y Printing. Every year the matter ' hardy of in or comes«^rv»ost beforeVkPifnre tnethe House ot uomCommonsmons in some rormform or other , and everyRverv yearv«ar dissatisfadiRsati afanti ctionnTi I is expressed, explanations are given , and then the subject is allowed to drop. The complaint I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ r *i « a ^* ^^( w *r • ¦ ^^ ^^ — — t m — — ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ' ^ ^^ ^^ " ^ "^» ^^ ^^^» ¦ ** w ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^*^m ^^^» ^^ ^^F ^i^^ ^^ ^^ ^v ^^ ^^4^ I made^ lastj^ week as to the delay^J in delivering_^J reports to Members was excused by Lord Frederick Cavendish on the groun d that the corr ections made in the proofs in volve an exceptional amount of labou r and inevitabl y retard publication , and on this point we can , from person al knowledge, endorse the re marks made in a leadin g article in Saturday 's Times in which the wr iter says :— ' The fault is not in the printers , but in the corrector s of the Press. Those « ¦ ¦ ¦ -* -^ — - m — — ^— ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ » ^^- ¦ ^i^ »*^- ^.^ —- -^ »^ j^ ^/ ^^ ^ ^.^ ^m ** of the Press who probabl^l y^J correct nothingC3 ,7 ^^ ^^ ^^ ^—^^ ^r ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ™ ^ i" correc tors ^ are not in Messrs . Eyre and Spottis- woode's establis hment , but in the neighbourhood of Whitehall . Facts and documents hav e lost their freshness before they have ended their perambul ations among Government Depart- ments , and have definitel y taken up their lodgings in New-Street Sq uare . ' In th is assertion the re is only too much truth , for , not unfrequentl y, clerk s, and even more exalted officials , in the Governme nt departm ents , who are any thing but experts at the work , are entrusted with the dut y of revising proofs , and the result is that the cost of the corrections is far beyond that of the original composition. Under such circumstances both delay and expense can be easil y ac- counted for. We cordia lly agree with the Times in its protest against the gross waste of public money involved in printing such reports as those of the evidence given before the ^^ L q^p ^^^^^^^^ ^.v ^^^ ~^*r -^m ^-^ ^^ — — - - — ^ ^ B ^ — ~ ^^^ ^^ ^ ¦ — ^ -~ • ^ ¦ ¦ ^» — ^^ .^ ^ h ^^ ^-^ ^~ ^ ^^^^ h ^^^^ ^^"^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ V ^^ » ^^ ^"^ ^"^ » ^^^ ^H ^^^ » ^ ^^r ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^m^r ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^m ^^B^^^. ^."^^P ^Kr^^F ^^ ^^^ .^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^ *^^* ^^^ ^^^ *^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ Election Commissions ,^ in which many pages are filled with questions and answers on recent _ matte rs of^b no possibleft ^B ^B intereA A st, and^h often^K m also^B on pointsK b irrel^ ^^ evant to the^b real^^ issue.^ It^^^^ . is^ also a scan dal that Members of Parliament should be supp lied indiscriminatel y with all the Reports and papers which are pri nted , and to remed y this it would only be needful to invite __ "" ¦ —¦ __---- - _ _ _ _ _ »—— Members— , as suggested* l p * * byV the Controller of the Stationery Office to mark in a dail y list the ^ ^ ,^ ^ the paper s they wish to receive. As regards the other point raised durin g the discussion—the excess of 15 per cent , in the cost of the printing for the Houae of Commons over th at for the House of Lords—the explanation oilered does not seem to be very convincing. Last week an interesting relic of Lam b, being an oil portrait of Milton , the poet , formerl y in Lamb' s possession , was put tip to auction by Messrs . Hodgson at their rooms , 115 Chancery Lane , and knocked down , after a spirited competition , to Mr. B. Quaritch , of Piccadill y, for i^h^h —— -^F' ——'— - ^ -m^ - *^ —i v ¦ ~^v - ^ r ^* - « w v »-—-» w — »"- w ^"^^ ^— ^» V ¦»¦ ^^ ¦ ^ ^^ ™ ¦ ¦ ^ ^L ¦ - -^ — — - -• H ¦ ' -^ m 355/.w w Lambv^^^v m— ^**m r^^ ,v in^fe^r^H his^ai •» ^»*^^ ' Correspondence^r ^^ ¦¦ ¦ * ^^ ^^ I M v^ ^^ ^ ^v H ^^ - ^^ « edited^«r v v ^B v w M by wPurnell ^^ ^^»^^ ^ ^^ Vtf ^— ^^ ,H speaks^*^ w*^ - ^^ of this portrait (picked up by / • his1 ' brotherI 11 for/• a fewf shillings)"I "1I< > as ' / an undoubtable-1 1 i 1 ^ picture• t of!• MiltonliTM l ; '1 and1 , again , as *C very finely painted ; that is, it might have been done by a hand next Vandy ke's. It is the genuine JVLii ton, and an object of quiet gaze for the half-hour at a time. A compan y is, we hear , being formed , \inder the titl e of the * London Educational Corpora- tion (Limited ) ,' to purchase the copyri ght and continue the publication of Educ ation, a monthly paper hithert o issued by the institution known aa Trinity College , London , and ori ginall y styled the Journal of Trinity College . The cap ital is to be 2,000Z. , in shares of 21. each . The pro spectus states that the paper is pay ing its own way , and the company has secured the services of its present editor. The name of the Bursar of Tr inity College and of a member of the Council appear as the vendors of the paper. UVVVA1 N/XAA4 •¦ v w*^ t A K./ L^C^JL i. fT I/»O\/AX • JL. m f ^f -i. i. « »J i. fv-/ 1/ m JL l« A «-« «* V *-» *^ -* ^. --. «^ r «-^ x-r -^m. ¦%, -w ^ The Rev.*^ * Dr.JU "" • SparrowV-^ Simpson , F.S.A.,* • succentort/ ^-^ ofV-^ * St. Paul*.• 's*J Cathedra^- ^ * l,J is* about to publish by subscri ption , ' Chapters in the History of Old St. Pa ul' s.' His object , he tells us, ¦ ¦ ¦ -w has ""* " * •* >-^ ¦V^\y Alt L/AAU II \^JLU V-* JIX-A. ^/AAIVlV/kl UIAIVA JL JL V-f AJLJL , V_r A. "«"^ ^_/ \^ «- % M-M-*.-\J JL. M. V*»* A m. v^ v *^ ^ ^^ *^"""* m^- "• * -** -v*»j^j ^«-r -^ been to wli V^ p^ V*. " not generall yS7 accessible compile from old chronicles and from ori ginal documents ^3 ^, whatever infor mation will throw light upon the Cathedral' s history , and the ancien t life a,nd interest which circled round it during the centuries in which it was the centre of the reli gious andaim civil lifente ofor the metropolismefcronolis., and to putout the result into a populDooular ar andana readable forormrm fortor thetne use of those who are not in a position , or have not the time , to read large r work s, or consult ori -^^ m. gin — ™ srm.^ A. VJ.\>kJ JL V^JL. VAJL VJUL&U wj, W V>KJ ^- * al auth oritie s for themselves.* Messrs . Hodder & Stoughion's forthcom ing work s include a new volume by the Rev. Pro - fessor A. B. Bruce, on the * Chief End of Revelation ; ' an important Handbook of ' Chr istian Evidences/ by the Rev. Professor Redford , M.A., I.L. B., entitled ' The Christian 's Plea ; ' Our Daily Life, its Du ties and its Dangers , ' by the Rev. Canon Bell, D.D. ; ' India , Past ¦ ¦ __—_ d~^i „._.!. ...^ll. r» v-» /-I ^nd«*HC1 T*OQCk'rk 4- ' r» T) ^>^..1 „ _ TT ^ ~1. ^ „ C ^x ~ „ ~^ „¦. -. „ /^IV. ^^ inn >-.¦»-, A ¦P»t.V« »» »-» -I f» 4- rk '»^ m«i v\ I Pr esent ,' a Popular History of its Conquest , with a Chapter on Afghan istan , and map, U ationa ' Robert i tf ^]; , &c , by the Rev. BourcMer Wrey Savile , M.A., Rector of Shillingford ; i ^au , by the Rev. Paxton Hood , and ' Thomas Chalmers ,' by Dr. Donald Fraser , being the ai d sixtli ' ' ?M ? volumes of the Biograp hical Series * Men Worth Rememb ering ; Heredity / .r ^ iage,' ' Labo ur , ' ' and ' Socialism ,' four volumes completing the au tho rised edition of /~*t _ tneti le Rev.H. A17 JT oseph.r-, #-. « ^ Cook'1 1s widely-Til known 'I BostonTT"» l Monday-R./T 1 LecturesT -1 ; 'J Dr.T~V Wainw"*XT_ - „ —-_^! rig^ .X,ht' ^-'a« criticaln.llC/io l oluineft '^ Scientific Sophisms/ a Review of Current Theories concerning Atoms , Apes, and e ; att Popxr ular of < all and otherotner ^Jill V . oPlllar Account ot " ExeterJbJxeter HJtlall /' w ith a steel oortraitportrai t ofot LordJLora Shaftesbur»ftat tesoury y ana J ^ustra tions ; and new editions of Past and Present / by an Old Residen t, an d J. B. OU ' Africa , &?°J.h s newIiew worw°rk k *< JSunhSnnli ^ht ght and Shadow. '> Aho Queen has accepted from Mr. John Walker a copy of his ' Elatow Bunyan / en JU ingine-JJriving Idf » £ nas bee n graciousl y pleased to accep t from the author a copy 01 y Mr Mich ael Reynoldsour (' The Eng ine-Driver 's Friend '), which was recent ly the subject of l\ * notic e U j^ ^your ab le in pages. ^ 2os The Publisher s' Circular March 15, 18*1 c Mr. Tennyson's ' Song of the Sisters '— 0 diviner air '—from his new volume of poems, has been set as a duet by Mr. Arthur Sullivan, and will appear in that form, in the Leis'we Sour for April. The Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, whose lectures have been republished in this country by Messrs. Hodder & Stoughton and Messrs. Ward & Lock, is, we hear, giving his lectures La the principal towns of England with great success. The arrangements are in the hands of Messrs. Hodder & Stoughton. I The Picture Gallery and Library of the Shakespeare Memorial, Stratford-on-Avon, are nov completed, and will be opened with a loan exhibition of Shakespearean pictures and dram atic portraits in April next. Many valuable and interesting works have been lent for the purpose. The Art Department of the South Kensington Museum will send some pictures from the National Collection. Noblemen and others having such pictures, and especially examples from the Boy dell Gallery, if willing to lend them to the Shakespeare Memorial Association, are requested to communicate with the Hon, Secretary for the Art Exhibition, Edgar Flower, Esq., The Hill, Stratford-on-Avon^ — - — - — - — .* Donations- — -~ — ~ - ~ — — and— — — subscri- — — - — — — ph — tions» — -» —- to-^ the— — - -^ Library— — - — m Endowment Fund- aiem b ¦ ^bp solicited. Further particulars, with an account of the origin and object of the Shakespeare Memorial,/ can be obtained on app4. J. lication to the Secretary,V J 0. Lowndes,/ Esq.J. ,/ Stratford- on- Avon. We learn that the University Magazine , which has hitherto been published by Messrs. Hurst & Blackett, has been discontinued. Mr. Brandraro, the eminent c Reader,' is about to enter the lists as an editor, and his < Shakspeare for the Use of the Young/ consisting of ' certain selected plays abridged/ is announced by Messrs. Smith, Elder, & Co. The Grosvenor Gallery Library Company is making a second issue of 5,000 shares of £5 each, 1,100 of which, have already been subscribed for, and the remainder are offered ataf. part*ji.t\. Yet another adaptation froin Charles Dickens has been placed upon the boards of a c London theatre, Tom, Pinch, based upon Martin Chuzzlewit/ a comedy by Messrs. Joseph Dilley and Lewis Clifton , having been produced on Thursday night at the Yaudeville Theatre with considerable success , Messrs. Dean & Son's Sample Book of Easter Cards is fully up to the mark of the present day, as regards execution and design. They are preparing designs for Birthday Cards, painted on ivory plates, in the same style as those issued by the firm for Christmas Cards. The designs, for the most part floral are painted by hand on thin plates of ivory. The , *fl softness^A m. and^M delica^K ^H « cy of^K the^ colouring^B ^ thusi^^ secured^K , upon a materiala ^K more handsome^» ^B as well 1 as durable than paper, should bring these beautiful greetings into much request. Mr. Charles Dickens announces the publication of a new magazine under the time-honoirred title of Household Words. The Cabinet Edition of * Endymion/ selling at six shillings, is announced for publication this week by Messrs. Longman. The Kingston and Wimbledon ratepayers have resolved to put the Free Libraries -A cts in operation4. . The Right Hon. J. Russell Lowell, the United States Ambassador, will jDresid e at the annual dinner of the Royal%J Literary%i Fund,W on the 4th of May«/ . Having already given to the world ' The Woman in White,' Mr. Wilkie Collins now promisesJL us a new novel entitled ' The Black Robe.' The new volume (XII.) of the c Encyclopaedia Britannica ' is promised by Messrs. A. & G. Black this month. Mr. Murray announces for publication this month the second volume of ' The Life of Bishop Wilberforce,' the work left by Canon Ash well having been taken up by Mr. Reginald Wilberforce, one of the Bishop's sons. From the * Newspaper Press Directory ' for 1881 we extract the following on the present position of the Newspaper Press :— ' There are now published in the United Kingdom 1,080 nTifiewspaperswananfirfl,. distributedrlist,rihnt*»rl as followsfnllnwa :—Eng•—"Rl n orlland—Londonn/n rl Tirm rl nn 3f V7R78, provincesrvrnvinnAa 1 ,08Aft*7—7—1 1 ,.4(15405 ;: Waleswaits 66, Scotland 181, Ireland 154, Isles 20. Of these there are—123 daily papers published m England, four daily papers published in Wales, 21 daily papers published in Scotland , 18 daily papers published in Ireland, two daily papers published in the Channel Isles. On reference to C?«-*1I/1VJ.1 Ul t/lllO UOC71 UJ U.IJ. OUlyUX jLau u*"—- theV1LKJ fi11X91/rst edition of this useful directoryJ forl tfl thlillKJe yeary KSihi. 11OW846 weW W finJJIJ Cld thl>IltJe flUUUolio wW ilil^ng interesting^ facts— viz., that in that year there were published in the United Kingdom 551 journals; are of\ JM. theseVi.M.UD\J 14.».TC were»» K/JL. KJ issued1O O UVVJ. dailV*C*i.ijry—viz. Y M.JU. ,y 12JLAJ inJ. 1*. E^Uing.lQlani.OLl.Xd\A. andtUtlXKA. two\) W KJ inJill IrelandJL1 «3ACfcllV4. ;y butU U II in111 1J- 881^«-^J. there+" now established and circulated 1,986 papers, of which no less than 168 are issued d^jj^' UlT j r OU.VT »T W»*C*ll \Jl *.\J \JOK> V»* UUV V/VF U.AXUJL M.M.€»O JLLM.VSA. K> UAJECK1JL MX %> KJ XKJKA. \A \AX U11O XfiLO U vi-»"-. The showing*- *»¦£, that the pressyS *. of the countryJ has more than trebled duringllkf^ the test 35 years ( increase in daily papers has been still more remarkable ; the daily issues standing 168 agai*1* 14 in 1846. The magazines now in course of publication, including the Quarterly Reviews, are of number 1,097 , of which 31^ a decidedly religious character, representing the ^^^5^ I of England, Wesleyana, Methodists, Baptists, Independents, Roman Catholics, and otner II Christian communities. ' i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦. ¦ . .¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i ¦ M " ' " — ¦'¦'¦ .. —- - ii . .I...... ; . L i,.. „ . . 11 .ii ¦ ,.. ,. , . ,, .,, 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ m ~- — ; ' - =*=i March 15, 188 1 The Publishers ' Circul ar _.o7 Since our last publication the following Publishers have issued books, full titles of which will be found in the New Book List :— Messrs . W. a. Allen 4l Co.—Captain Bellew's Memoirs of a Griffin , new edition . Merv, the Queen of the World, by C. Marvin. Boulger's History of China, Yol. 1. ^^^ L ^^^^ B ~^~ ~ ~~ ¦ ^i ¦ —»r ¦ — ^—-^ — — —^ — ^^ ¦ ^~*^ — ~^ ^^^ • ^^ ^^^ — —— —^^^^ — ^—- ^ . ^p^^^ r ™- _¦__¦a^^ v ^_^^ ^— ^^^^ v ^iwb ^^ ~^ ~^ ~ ^_^^ ~H^ Messrs.^B ^^^^^ ^^J ^^^^^ ^^^ V ^p^^^ —W Blaclcl— — e &. Son .—Flags^^ ^^ ^_l ,_f their^^ ^ History and Uses"^—^ ^^^ , by A. MacGeorge^rv ~^^^ ^B^ ^—^ ||^^^^ ^ ."^ I^ BHB ^ B _¦ & ^M aa ^^^^ A ___ ¦¦_ __^ _> __b ___. _ ___> _ Messrs . Cassell Potter Gal pln A. Co.—English and Irish Land Questions, by G. Shaw ; Collected Essays. _¦• Lefevre - __ *^f % ^_r^__ ^_r^ v ^^ j _f* v « ¦ Mr . Henr y -Frowde. —Job, Psalnis^ , Proverbs^ , and^ the• Song of Sojomon^ , acoording to Wycliffe 's Version .! Driver's Use of the Tenses in Hebrew, second edition. Warren's ) Liturgy and Ritual of the Celtic Church. __. vaH, -^ _— — - — — — ^^ — Messrs.^ Burst & Blackett. —Missing*-,jp ! and other Tales,W byV MaryW Cecil HaymJ ,7 3 vols. _b timm _¦ * _ _F_^V rf " fc I _ ^m _ _• * ^ _a _* *^_> _^ ^^ -^ v _m a _» _^ -^ i . _fe His Little Mother^ , Tales^ and^ Sketches^ b^ y the Author of ' John Halifax, Gentleman^ .' Beside the River, a Tale, by Katherine S. Macquoid, 3 vols. Plays, Players, and Playhouses at Home and Abroad, by Lord W. P. Lennox, 2 vols. _^^ ___ ^,^^ —— -mm —— ——- v ^^^^ - Xiongmans^p. & Co. — - — - — — — — . - — . — — — — — - ¦ - — — - — y - — — — — ^^—^—¦ — — — —Unbelief_tt in the 18th Century Messrs. ¦¦ ham , by J. Cairns_m , ¦¦ Cunning - ¦ ¦ _ _> _*^ ^>h. _*^ ^ _i^^ _> # A _r^ p^ s ,- . . ^ * a >^_^ _ _^ i ¦ — __ 4 _k Lectures, 1880. Reminiscences of Thomas Carlyle, by J. A. Frowde, 2 vols. Buried Alive, by Fedor Dostoyeffsky, new edition. Endymion, by the Earl of Beaconsfield , new edition, \ in 1 vol. .__ ______. _._._ _ _ _ . ¦ ¦ ¦— _r - — — — , ^ " Messrs. Sampson^ low MaratoB, Searle, 4b aivlnyton.^^ —Sunrise by William Black _a<^ , , vif ^ i a _ I . ^ ^_r ^ m ^ 'mr^mY ^^ ^v _i ^__ ^m * ^ « ^ M * <^ ^ _. _ __i ___. ^_> _ * ¦ illustrated, 3 vols. Through America, by W. S. Marshall, illustrated from photographs. Peggy, &c. , ballads illustrated by Rosina Emmet new edition. Sir David Wilkie Pretty _r , _P^, 3 by l J.•«¦ W."vvr MollettIk. M~ 11 ii (_/ Great__^V Artists)A _t • f \ . EiTTT1 * ghteenth^ i ¦ 1 Century_f*N I Studies¦ TI • ; Essays"_r~^ , by^ F."11 HitchmTT • i 1 an. I J an a ob ograp«_» 4l «// «f «_» _ ut i h edited b L. G. Seguin _i __ y 3 vols. ______i __i __h Caroli y, _____ B Mr. , A _P _ ^___L ,' ______^__Bb _ A ^ ^H j^^^^ ^^ _^ ^^ *^__Bri— ^ ^_B Messrs. nxacmillan & Co.—A Short Manual of the History of India, by Roper Lethbridge. ^ -h -- w I K P^ / VW V^S*_r*&*fc^#A _B> n ^ ar^ «v >^ >^ - i*-—' -^ ^^ & ^^ ^^ ¦ __. -._r^ k-h ^ »^^%.-i> _.i ^f _¦ » ¦* «^^ _v ¦¦ ^_r ^^ rta^ X^^ ^_^__* ^__r V* *^_» •«• *^ » • »««' ^ c* f ¦¦ "-* ¦ ^>—^ ^^ W-^ ^*^- 'w._b^ ~v h Statesman's Year Book for 1881 by Frederick* d«_h Martin.w A Beleaguered^ ^<^ Cit b * Mrs* .* Oli hant ««_i p ^^^ y, y , , -^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ _i . __ _P^i^ ^_^v^_m _¦ _ ¦¦ _ __i __ _ a ______Jk _«^_i _ _¦ I new edition. The*% Makers^mm ^ of_^ Florence, by Mrs. Oli* ^ a phant^ _. , new edition. Memoir of Catherine^ I and Craufurd Tait, new edit. Through the Ranks to a Commission. Sermons preached in I a College Chapel, by J. R. Illingworth. Good News of God, by Charles Kingsley, a new edit. _fc . _^ _rx _r^ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 /ni • _ • t i ¦ i -_n _r i« • -« /-»_-fc _rw T j Mr. John ASurray._— — Dean* Stanley's Christian Institutions• • , Essays. India* in 1880, by ______. _ - _- __ _ _ _ I Sir R. TempJL le,X new edition. Lord Campbell's Life,y edited b.^^y his Daughter,f second edition,f I 2 vols. ^ ^^ I Messrs. T. XEfelson Sons. Reid' new edition. —Captain Mayne s Castaways _B *%l __ -_ __i, _B ' _ ^__-- __ _h _*^_. *_¦ _ _ -- _¦ ___ -- __h _h . _ __* ^B-i ^_l _^^. I Messrs. James Parker 6, Co.—feuq uesne's Gospels^ distributed ^ into Meditations* , V^ ol. 2. I Messrs . Seeley, Jackson, & HaMlday.—The Itclien Valley, 22 Etchings by H. Sunnier, I second edition. I A Nihilist.— Galabressa was walking up and down on the platform. At length the ball rang, and I he was about to step by a lad beg jour _h into the compartment_. , when he found__ himself preceded_i _h __ y. L__ __. __¦ __L 'I _^_ I * ¦ A _* > — _ - __k I pardon , madame,' said he, politely, ' but it is a carriage for smokers.' ' And if one wishes to smoke, one I is permitted—is it not so ?' said the stranger, cheerfully. Calabressa at once held open the door for Jier ; ¦ __ Im and ^—»»then_ followed.ivtt unv ui Thesejluodo threeumco hadJiau thevu.kj compartment»_-\_>.u__pa._.t» ___.v_J ___ u to*,\j themselves.uucuxoci - i oo. Sheuii o wasnaa ac* youngj r «_ri4 i_^ ladxc -A t y,j r y good-gv^yi -t— I looking, tall, bright-complexioned, with brown eyes that had plenty of fire in them, and a pleasant smile I that showed brilliant teeth. Calabressa, sitting opposite her, judged that she was an Austrian, from the I number of bags and nick-nacks she had, all in red Russia leather, and from, the number of trinkets she I wore, mostly of polished*steel or silver. She opened a little tortoise-shell cigarette-case, took out a _H _fc _, _ __ _ a 1 ^^ ._. ______* ______. __ _ « _. 4 I cigarette, and^ gracefully accepted the light that Calabressa offered her. By this time the train had^ I started ; and waa thundering through the night. The young lady was very frank and affa ble ; she talked I to her companion opposite—Reitzei being fast asleep—about a great many things ; she lit cigarette after I cigarette. She spoke of her husband, moreover ; and complained that he should have to go and fi ght in I someone else's quarrel. Why could not ladies who went to the tables at Monte Carlo keep their temper, ¦ ¦ __ a «**«-wu_.j «__<_» V7.J UiiO Ui ___ v.i_. i I ( perfectlf y neutraluouutU thirdLJU1LU personptJl HUU shoulUJU.d beUC suOUIUmmonedIUUUCU tol/U fiXlg-IL.ght aO. duelUUOl on at JReitzei. What ? ' she said , laug hing. Then you have the honour of acqua intance of ' ' ¦» ¦ th * my old I —-¦ «-rV «a>» *-— -.-— fc — — - VLVAmV ^-\ ^tmf W « — w w— • w • — — ^~ w — - - .—— * — - — -» w —— —¦ v < • ¦ - —— ^-™ «•. ¦ ¦ ^ || ^ ^^ ¦'Aaa ^a* T V-^ • A- «»¦ X*» JL. % ^fab ^AVi *"^^ like that ! Oh ,7 I thi nk my-^ h usban d could speak morew A | y friend Biard ? The rogue to take a post ^ , j _ _ _ _ _ fra nklv I • . « -w -m • -«-~ 1 • 1 • i "I 9 • 1 r*+.1 1 111 — • 1^frith you ; I can only guess.' * You are somewhat indiscreet , madame / said Calabressa , coldly. OBITUARY . Dr. John Youn g, for many years minister of the Presbyterian Chapel, London Wall, whose death is just announced, resi gned ministerial work in 1848, and devoted himself to philosophical and theological literature. Dr. Young will be best known as the author of * The Christ of History/ * The Province of Reason,' ' The Life and! Light of Men.' He was also an occasional contributor to the British Quarterl y Review and the Contemporary Review. The death is announced, at his residence in the Strand, of Pro fessor James Tennan t, F.u .ijr.ss.G.S. ±ieHe was bornborn inm louo1808 ,. and had held torfor sosomeme yearsvears the JrroiessorshipProfeasorshin otof Geolosrvvieoiogy at King's College, London. He was the author of a * Treatise on Geology, Mineralogy, and Crystallography ' (jointly with Professors Ansted and Mitchell), of ' Art Gems and Precious adhBi ^^ iW alBa «a» »- v^v ~ ' ^— — ' "^ —- ^ — i ^ |r w ^ i^^ iV |<^ -*^ *^4» a^ b ^^ rffc ^fc ma^ i ¦M ^ 1^ m a^ a^ >b ¦ -^^ -^a^ aav. ^ ^ « w a^^ ^a^a^aa. V ^ it a» J« ^aa^ ^a^ W ^aiar aaBar «* - w^^- -^ ^ —¦— — Stones/* of * A Descri^ ption^ *^ of*^^ the^^ Imperial^^ StateV^aa^ ^^ •* Crown preV*' ** ^^ s^^ erved^a^ ^—*^ in^^k the^a' Jewel-house^^ ^ at the Tower of London Iceland S and A Stratagraphical List of British Fossils/ with ^ ' ' pars/ ' — — — -^ - a. a^ K ^aF- av av aaaat V a^ab ^iHB ^ a^apaaK w V ^ar ^ aa^BB^a^afc K «a» ^a^ •- remarks on their' —— ^^ character^ •—^» «* -^ ^aa- ^^ andaw V aaa. ^aa. ^p ^ localities^aa^ ^^ a«* ^ ^"" ^*B^ naP .V He^^ had also^a-^* ^" P^a# ^a^ compiled^ ^ ^^ «^- ^ b ^aa^ ^a^ ^ a ' Catal^"^ «¦ « ^ » » ^ ogue"*^ ^V^ ^"^ ^^ of^^ ^^ Fossils found in the British Isles/ "We deeply regret to announce the death of Mr. James Spedding, the biographer of Bacon, »_* ¦ ¦—-—-— ¦¦ .i ^ %JW ~^ ™ ^ '~ w -+*r «* «. m. ^ »i ^^^ »s_« ««^ J^Vs ^ «^VW^^ «a.^^ ^/.aV^ ^^ i^ .^ L. «aT I nrr ** K_T W f>^ %^^ a&aK,C^ A «-^- .» VjT V ^y aiaW W ^W ^A« ^A«h -^ ^ k ^ v — — from the results of inj I uries sustained^ ^^^ on^^ the 1st%^ inst.^ % by being run* i over bP^ y a cab*V^ in one of the stree ts near Piccadill y. He was taken to St. George's Hospital in a state of collapse, and Buneringsuffering fromirom concussion of01 the brainbrain. JtieHe impimprovedroved greatlyerreatlv at nrsfirstt, butbut his symptomasymptoms showed that he had most likely sustained a fracture of the base of the skull. On Saturday erysipelas set in, in connec tion with a severe scal p wound which he had sustained. In som« of the biographical notices which have appeared it is pointed out that it was attributable to j Mr. Spedding's excessive modesty that he did not take the high place in the world to which hisms great abilitiesaointies unauestionablvunquestionably entitled himhim., and it is perhanerhans ps a signincansionifiean fct nroofproo i of01 wthe justice of this remark that in the tenth edition of ' Men of the Time ' his name does not occur. lie died on the 9th mst. 3 aged seventy-two. Books Received :— out , rose again with renewed force in the last aflh mt present. ^ *• A ajfcafc Jk W ft ^'t From the C^ ambridge*^^^^^^ ""^ ^*^* ^^^ ^^ Universit^lJ ^^^ Pa7 JL %/ yJ^ Press.M^V "^ U ^^^ »J —• The_ fl A^ ^V century , and has been continued in the Caraubrid go Bible for Schools—the G ospel accord - In supportin g the authenticity of the Gospel, ti e ing to St. John . With Maps , Notes, an d Intro - edi tor is abl e to quote from what he ter ms ' th e duction/duction. ' BvJ3 y thetli fi Eev.ftftv A.A PlummorPliimm ^T- , M.A.,M A great work ' of Bishop Lightfoot 's life, ' still , «*- Master of Universi ty College, Durham. Tho ffnrortunateHinntftll y,e unfinishednnfinifibfid and unpunniiblishe ublished d ;: ' amand -flfl Gospel of the • Beloved Disciple ' offers to the cites many other authorities of earlier and later annotate * a task of greater difficulty than falls to date before proceeding to app eal to the int ernal tw the lot of those who deal with the works of tho evevidenceidence ofoi thewie text.text , Havnavi ingug disposedxxin ywu* of— *•' w ¦»» — ——— — -~ -— » ¦—— »¦— ¦" ot Va# V* other Erangeliste'— ^^ \ ^ •-» ^ **-' ,J for*~ >^ "~ even*-" » *• » • inm * m ^At A M A L> A V^ m * Jl x^ JL t chap ter s an edition for important matter in the firs n school use it is imposs ibl e to pass over t h e hotl Tnt.Tofluptinn . Mr. Plummer proceeds to setsot i^-tort y Introduction , 1 d ebated quest ion of its authentici ty. In referring the object and plan of the Gospel and its lead!* reiati ItoI to the contcontrovflTflvroversy on this pointDnirt .., MTVI r.r Pl"Pl ummeriimrn «i- characteristicsuiJaracioii«Lie» , anduuu thenljxou touchesluucucd on\j ** its>• ¦ " - - . » describes the Fourth Gospel as being to the Rwt fcpi* the battle- to the Synoptic Gospels and and r »J» «> ii full ¦*^ field— —— of"*- — the— »"• New•*• l ^^" • » TestamentAi ^'»*' m/»*r »^J* ^j ^* as^ «< »„» tho^y BookJL^ X^\^ a>^. of\J4 , are. adm ira bly ^^1^^^ A ^ aB _ The notes — ^ ^ ^a> ^m ^ ^ ^m- of St. John Daniel is of tho Old , with the differen ce that as exhaustive1 . . • _ _ , andJl whetherV _ .l toj. _ tlieit. » stud~4-,,Annt ent orflf wtO " U° ftlutt le rega rd s the Gospel th© suspicion respectin g if , ordinary Bible reader they will be in^ Ve ' which was aroused at the outset and quickl y died From the same (Pitt Press Series).—1 i*wh» -^—^ | ~~^ r I 1881 The Publishers ' Cir cular ao9 is, ¦^ ¦i.^— March ¦ !¦¦¦¦ ¦» ————1¦¦—¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ 11 ^———^— ¦——— ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ im * —. . ¦ 1 1 ¦¦, ,i ¦ , ,—, 1 , , . ¦¦>¦¦ ¦ ¦ — ¦ ¦ ¦ " —^—— . »^—— , ¦¦¦ — ¦^ —m »—^^ par Emilo de Bonnecho se. With an Introduction Actors in the Puritan Revoluti on ' and ' Lessons and Commenta ry by C. Colbeck , M.A., late from my Masters : Carl yle, Tennyson , and Buskin / "Fellow of Tr inity College, Cambrid ge, Assistan t &c. This new volume will Deed little recom men- Hast er at Harrow School . The biograp hy, dation to gaia it a place beside the author 's ——— ~~~—— ~~" ~™-— j ™ - — — — — - — __. _ __ _ —_ _ ^_ w ¦ ro j «aw* — » ~~ ^ ~— ~ — —— — — — — — ¦ -^^^- ¦ « —^p ^^ ^^ '^^ ^^ ^^^h '^ -^^w ^^ ¦-^^ r ^^^^ ^^" ^m ^^ ^^k^.1 ^i^ ^^^ II. |\y ^^ io *^ printer ^ *^ •" d in its ori ^g ^ inal language for pre vious works . It is a valuable contributio n to vhicb is her e ^ ^^ the use of French classes in schools, is followed the stud y of English literature , and those inte lli- ty copious notes , which are "wi sely placed at the gent readers who tak e real interest in the subjects ¦ ¦ , treated— — — ~— — by-~ j — ^— " m » — ™ ™ ^ ™ ^^ ^^ ^^™» ^^ m ^^^"^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^m ^m ^m ^^ ^^^ v ^V^^^ VW end of the text, instead 01of at tnethe footiqoe of01 eacheacn ^ Dr. Bayn^ e will enjoy^ their mental page, and which not oaly supp ly the English journ ey under his guidance . From , the intro- fc _-_ . - - - M-1-/A—M^r Wt* ^» » » — — — ^~ — J r ~) equivalentsy ^ of^^ words" of special^£ difficulty*M , but give ductory preface on Poetr y, which is a reply to ___ _^ _^ ,^_ BIT histor ical and biograp hical memoranda whereve r Mr.~ Matthew— ^- — Arnold— ^^ - v 's—«-* Essay¦ m —~ —-~ M _] on-^r ^ ^ the^^ ^^™ ^^ same.^ ^r^^*^.^^ -^^' v*^subj ^ p ^ ¦ ect^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ,V there is any point which needs elucidation. prefixed to Ward 's En glish Anth ology, we Eng-GV«Ulish«h readrAftd ersars are alreadyalread y familiar with tnethe quote the following characteristic passage on * History of France / by M. de Bonnechose ; and poeticalA. observation :— ¦— —— -— -w —— — - - — H_CJ ^ ttlU i***' ^^ supplied^^ ^*— y f — — — his countrymen with a We may be sure that no man who has not this eye for lie has also ^ . ofA EngTT* land1 . 11 / whichV * 1 has1 . _ been* ____._ don"1 e into" J. ^ nature will obtain recognition and honour among modern • History poets; it is more, perha ps, from the deadness of their sense English. His biograp hy of Du Guesclin may be on this side than from anyanv other characteristicchttnuiteTintin tbatthai ; mentioned as another of the most popular of his Dryden , Pope, Johnson are firmly and unanimously denied glory ¦ ¦ ¦ the distinctive ^p -^v of poets by ¦¦ WB ¦¦ ^1 ^B^fc ^^—^— ^m ^^ v H ^» the present -^ ^ ^ V ™ ^— -^" generation. ^^ J — Mr.^^^ W^^ ^* • Colbeck^^^ ^^^ ^"^ " , in^ ^— his^ ^— Introduction^^^^^^^^ ^^ to^ tha wor ks. vuv ^j !. wJf Thei*> xxv^ liliesimxvo ofv " . the fieldm *\sM\a aret»JL inM.X*. array**** C»¥ agaiagHiUDV nst them.wAA^LU* TheyJt AA \I present volume, briefly sketches the history of hav e said no tender heart-fel t thing *, instinct with music, I period from 1789 to 1797, when Hoche died ; about the bir ds and the brooks . Not one oi those splen- ¦ ¦ didly cle ¦¦ ¦¦ ~~ ver, keenly intelle ctual ¦ ¦ — — — - ~ —' ~ - men ^^ — ^ — —~ ~ — • " j-~ , felt about a daisy a v *a *• "^ ™ ^ ^ ^^ thu s the reader will open the memoir with and like ChaChaucerucer or like Burns. I do not believe that anyanv one & very fair prospect of entering into the scenes of them had such delight in the sea, and the stars , and in which are piaced befor e him. Mr. Colbeck also green meadows, as old Homer. adds a useful chronolog ical table of the chief Mr. Bayne is a sincere admirer of hoth the events in Hoche 's career , and of the contempor a- great Englishwomen he has chosen for his prin- neous events. cipal theme. His studies of Mrs . Browning and ¦ ¦ ¦ the— - Brontes— — ,j which— - ' — form-¦— — -¦ th— -^^f^— e-^^ bulk^ ™ — ^^^^ » of-^^^ ^^ the^v^^^ ^v ^^r book^^^ ^^ "^™ ,^m ^m ^m ^w ¦ ¦ ¦ ™- —¦ From^^ ^^^ B^m them *^^^~ sam™ e^"^ (Pitt¦ — — Press^^^^ —~ ^^ •— S- ~^- eries).-^ ^— — -™- ' g ^ — * Zop— m— f— und Schwert , Lusts pi el in iiinf Aufziigen von Ka rl embody a careful examin ation of the conditions Gutzko vr/ With a biograp hical and historical under which their genius was developed and ^~ ^~^~ ^~ ^~^ ~~^ ~* ~* ^^ ' " ~ ~ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ~^r ~~ ~^ ™ ^r*^^ ^m thei r works were pro^^^^ ^^^ duced^^^ ^^^ , a^^^"^^ close^^^ ^^^ ^^^r ^^^r ^^^^ anal^^^^ ^~^^^ ^•^^ ^^^ ysis¦ "^^ B^* ^^^ of^^^ ^^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦— ¦ ¦ ¦¦—¦- ¦ »^^™ r ¦ -^^^» ^ ^^^ w ^ -^^ -^^^ ^ "^^ ^" ^^ ^ y ^ ^^ -^^ ^"^ —¦ "^^ ^ —^^ i ^ -^^ ^ — — - » ' m introduction , Eng^^^^^ ^^ ^ ^ B lish notes ,^ and an index, by^^ H. J. Wolstenholme , B.A. London . The intro - those works , and much thou ghtful criticism duction of a modern play into the schoolroom will which will assist most readers to a batter under- furnish a welcome vari ety to the young studen t standing alike of the merits and shortcomings of whose Germ an reading lessons are mainly drawn these remarkable women . from less attractive sources , and Mr. Wolsten- From Mr. Horace Cox (Law Times Office). —' The holme claims for it that it probabl y presents as Articled Clerk 's Handbook. ' By Kichsrd Hallilay , good a model of current conversational German of the Middle Temp le, Barrister-at -Law. Fifth as could be found , in union with an equal degre e Edi tion . The changes made in the law relating of^^ dramat ¦ ¦ ^ ^^^^ ^ -^ -^m ^^b ic -^^m merit.^v^^w^v ^^^ ^^ ^ ^^ V *^^ V In^^^^b ^^^^^ his^¦^^^^ ^^ V^V notes^>4^^ ^^F ^^ ^^^ WV he.^ pi^^ ^. ^ caters^^^ ^b^F V^^ ^^P ^^^> W^^F for^ H^ ^^^ ^^^ the^^ ^^^ ^^ to the examination of arti cled clerk s, and in their studen t ra ther than for the superficial reader , admission as solicitors , by the Solicitor s Act of who simply wishes to save himself trouble , and 1877 and the regula tions made under tlie provisions to this end he supplies parallel passage s and of that statute , hare all been noted in the presen t I refere nces which help to make the play self- edition of Mr. Hallilay 's work , the price of which illustrative . In this way the editor hold s that is reduced by the elimination of some of the digests he will be aiding the student in performing th e of que stions set at earlier examinations and of the proce ss of comparative anal ysis, which , as he "wel l chapter on book-keep ing, a subject no longer obser ves, is the only way to the exact knowledge included in the examinations. The work is WA **• JbUV AIAW AVUJL ViVlUlAM *-»» IA1V of a language.Q ** *-* ^ The historical details of the pE?lay -J thoroug hly clear and practical , and even to a are fully dealt with in the introduction , and its mind unversed in the dry technicalities of the law interest at a time when the Imperial house of it commends itself as afford ing a sati sfactory Ger many fills so large a place in the foreground elucidation of the princi ples and pr actices of the of ^/v«*i/4Vf4i, Ml/U Vh/A •AJMAvUVj VUUUVt Iw'V' \A.MK7 the politica l stageh of Europe cannot be die- solicitor 's profession. puted . From Messrs. Kerb y to End ean. —' The Gospel Fro m the same (Pitt Press Series).—The Anabasis aceor< ling to Satan. ' By Standish Grey, M.A. of Xenoph on, Book VII. , with Eng lish Notes , by A clever attem pt to fill in from Biblical source s Alfred Pret or, M.A. The text of the present a\nd from the experience of human life the outline editionsuiuon is basedbased on that of KuhnerKuhner. , but the of the character and person ality of Satan given in editor tells us that he has compared with it the Holy Scri pture. The author 's aim is to supp ly editions^uii ons of01 Schneider.Schneider , VollbrachtVollbrecht -, Bornemann ., an antidote to the ' irrelig iousness- under the and Ma cmichael, and thus has spared no pains gar b of true reli gion as well as to the scepticism to make— w the»»»*v» Krt-itQio vjx. ujo wuia vlo auu iuabo ao and godlessness openly avowed ,' wib ich are , he »m a_ basis of his work as accurate as V% 4^ _ I 1 m« _ _ _ possible. The^^^ volume is not simply intended for bel ieves, rap idly growing up in the land , and elementar y pupils, but is designed to assist more which are , he holds , largel y due to a failure to ¦¦ ¦¦ _.vv r advanced^. UVUUQm | KJV m^ V^ *^ ^^ ^— ^ w v «^ B^ x^ f W 4* m m*^ - *^mm W ^^ ^^ ^' ^"^^ ^ ^^ ^J ^ ^^ stud ents3>, andO.I1CI withWJLU thisLUIS objUUjecteUL the1/11X3 notellUluCsa appreciate the^^ ^^ ^^ power^^ *^ and person ality of Sata n. we in many insta nces demoted to questions of He> sums up the object of his wor k in the follow- reading and schola rshi p. Th ere is an interesting ing words : • To pourtray Satan as man's bitterest int roduction and an es«ay on the peculiarities of foa , to bring his lying teach ing to the test of the Aenophon's stylo. light of Good's glorious trut h, and , while proving rom the error of " the Gospel according to Satan ," to Messrs. Jame a Clar ke A Co.—' Two Great state clear ly " the G ospel of Christ /" and to lead ^ngJishwomen : Elizab eth Barrett Browning and man ,. ere it be too lateLate , to stretch forthfortu hisHis nanahand ^narlott e BayBr onte : with an R««av nn Pn pf.rv and take the gift of God, which is. eternal life, mustmted from Words worth , Burns , and Byron. ' still which He is offeri ng as tbe only way wherebv ^J ^ i Wr ne, M.A., LL.D., Author of * Chief man can be saved/ The auth or seta forth with ~W ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ " " ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦' '¦ ¦¦ jrl lffl jn .M Tmn^Mi ^ rf .^ * > '»' ' ' " ' ' " " " ' !> ... » ~SgSgM^ | dio The Publ ishers ' Circ ular March 15, i88t ^ much power the usual course of Satanic argument a handsome emblematical cover, gilt edges and -— - — - ^—^_ _ *^ *^ m^ ^W ^fe ^ ^mT mVm* M ^ ^ — — > -^ — ¦ » m^r m^^ — and suggestion, and then opposes to it the plain superior printing,^ combine to make the ' Historyy^^ -^^^ ~m^^r —m —^ ^H^ K ^^^ ™ w — ™ ^™~ *"— w^^ ~™ ^» ^ — — ¦ ¦ — — — n ^fe^V ^^^ ^m —^*^^ ^* of a Mountai ' the table-book we hava ventured teaching of Scripture and the unanswerable log^^^^^ ic of the experience of human life. to call it; while the usefulness of the work is * T *m ^ WmT • ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ "^" ¦ —"^ ~~ —» " ' H ^ ^ b.. M apparent^JB f m^ ^m*f W-t^^m * '^ m when we reflect how few of us th^ ^^ ere^L m ^L ^^ J ___ A. —¦ • ¦ * ¦»» ¦ ¦ — -— — — «4 ^ ^ " ¦ -M J «RM ^M«^ •»* ¦•* *k V -^^^ *w ^^ ^ — From Messrs. Crosby^^ Lockwood & Co.— are, not being * climbers,' 'who really know what * Woolhouse's Measures, "Weights and Moneys of a glacier or a moraine is. all Nations/ 6th edition. Standards, computation of coins and bullion, exchange, tables of measures From the same.— ' Nice and her Neighbours/ by _ - ¦ H — "^ "^^^^- - H w - — — - — — — — _ -— - - ^ ^__ every S.^^^ ¦ Reynoldsg Hole. Mr. Hol e's gay-looking^j ^^^^ ^p^^^ ^ ^^ l contents of ^ta m^ m\ ^M 4 . V ^M A 4& and_ &c., these are the ordinary ^M*. work of the kind. But in Mr. Woolhouse's brightly illustrated volume is sure of special "v- ma ¦ -™ manual^M ^B^ L ^^ V ^^^^ ^P^.^ ^^ V^W there^^ ^*"^ " ^^ ^^* ^^r is^™ ^^^ the^* ^». ^ ^«" important^^ ^m*"***^* V^r "^v ^^ -^r addi— tion-^ — — - of— — gm % iving" f j attention at a moment whe^ England has an calendar ; of the east wind against which the sun has little power the Gregorian ^^ ¦» . an account of ^ .tW .4 ^' M HA Hebrew calendar ; of the Mahometan calendar ; Those who cannot leave the dingy metropolis tmm mma m mmt ¦ — -— - - - and^^V W^* ^- ' a' ^ table-" **^ -v ^ m * ** of^^ ^™ the*^ ^^* ^^ princiM~ ^^ ™ ^^» ^^ ^» pal¦ v '^iw —™ epochs.™ ¦ w ^^ -^ Besides all "will eagerly turn to the sunny pictures of -m^ m^—^m^ <¦> ^^ P ^^» ^^ •» —-»^^»—^^ — ^ m— ^r ^^ h ¦ — ¦ — "^ ^H^K — ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^ W actments of this«^^ v volume^ ^ ^^ ,y and in imagination bask on the^^^^ ^^^ this, we have here the principal en mm -a. ^B _^^ ^^m ^ A 4 A fl J^ the Weights and Measures Act of 1879 , to com- shores of the Mediterranean ; which, after all, plete the circle of information. The words can now be reached, by those who have the time, ' sixth edition ' on the title-page show that the in thirty-six hours, or thereabouts. Terraces public has not been slow in its appreciation of a fringed with palms, cactuses (or cacti) , Villa- useful book. franca bay with ironclads, Corsica's black outline From the same.—' The Civil Service Geography,' by in curious nearness on the water, girl at the well, the late Lancelot M. Dalrymple Spence, com- an olive mill, are among the pictures ; which also pleted and edited by Thomas Gray, one of the show, in Aries at the beginning, and the lakes at the end, how much variety a visitor to Nice Assistant Secretaries to the Board of Trade. m^m ^^^^^ ^ A~ ^^K ^^V m» ^K K mWt ¦¦ Seventh Edition. The fact that seven editions of may enjoy. The cover of * Nice and her neigh- this compendious and useful manual have been bours,' emblematical in colour and gold, depicts a called for may be accepted as a sufficient proof of tur*W ^m^mrm ^mW n^^^^— of^ ^^ ¦ " the—m^ ^»" ^^m^ famous^^^ I ^^"^^^^^" ~mmr -mr — — ~ ^mm- road^—^— hi —mw -mr -w —mi which~ — ~^-^— — — — winds— — — like-m- a ¦ ¦ its fitness for the purpose for which it was origin- cornice between land and sea, following the line ally designed—to serve as a manual for candidates of the coast much as our Strand did that of the preparing for Civil Service examinations. It must Thames. not, however, be supposed that it is simply a From the same.—'Episodes of French History.' handbook for the ' cramming * of a sufficient Th& two new volumes of Mr. Gustave Masson's i^mW ¦ mm ¦ mm — v w — number of facts to meet the requirements of the seriesf^^ V m ^K ^mr* W^m* are^fcrf^W ^h ^MV occup^^^ ^fe^ ^.tf ^^^m\ *^ ied^ "^t ^ ^^^^ withJJ P ^K ^T .^P^B Francis^^ ^ ^^^ » ^^^^ "«^ ^^ r^mT I.^^^-^ ^ and the six- Civil Service Commissioners ; it is on the contrary teenth century ; the first being devoted to ' Francis a very carefull y arranged and accurate work suited and the Emperor Charles V.,' the second to alike for school use, and serviceable also for the { Francis and the Renaissance.' The size of these table of the newspaper reader, who wishes to booksa. « is¦ small•% -m octavo.. They¦¦»¦ are illustrated• ^ V .11 by refresh his mind. Mr. Gray has brought the book interesting portraits and engravings of historic ¦ ¦ ¦ ------well down to date. scenes.fi _ f *»• **S * •* ^^ »mj m Them-t^ ^^ ^- r binding^- m* ^ A* >.* 4% ««b* is•** *** a»«• semi-limp^* ^^ " ^ ^ ^ ™ " ¦ " » p^ cloth-^ "~ ""^ "" — ,| which From Messrs. Longmans, Green, & Co. — is light and agreeable to the hand, and perhaps ' History of the Establishment of British Rule in not so likely to get injured in the course of study India,' by the Rev. Sir Greorge W. Cox, Bart., M.A. as one of more rigidriff-i d texture.texture. JbachEach volume hasnas This instructive little volume is, we learn, one of copious notes at the end, chronological notabilia. a series of English History Reading Books, fra med and a copious index. to meet the requirements of the Education Code From the same.— ' Under the Punkah,' by Phil of 1880, and already adopted by the Liverpool Robinson. The contents of this curious volume School Board with the sanction of Her MajeBty 's are—the man-eating tree ; my wife's birds ; the m,*+ ^ k m m*sm ^_ r -*^««-w . ^ ^f^^nj mfimt ^ r «^« «^ - r~r p **e«<>wrf» j| w- -- m^ ^k> ^ -"-^ qt %f ^um ^ ^i JlO UUU. T» VOIVJ. »"~ ;/ from giving a succinct and trustworthy sketch of seeingDCCtUg ;, EasternXJUOIU1 U smellsCTiiJU - and Western" noses r* ^r ™ ™ ^P^ ^ h ^^h -^^ i ^^ - ^^^p^ »^^ b -^^r ^U0 ^.* ^V^. ^H .^. ^^"^^P ^»^ ^.^ W • ¦ ¦ ^^ ™ ™ ^— ^»^ ^^^ ¦ ¦ ™ ^ ^ ¦ ™ »^^ ^" ^" ^" ¦ — ^ ^ ' - ^^ ¦— » ¦ Hara- a great subject,^ and it will at least be sufficient gamins ; stone-throwing ; tailoTs ; the XLl CUL V/i AAlV^X s o to give young readers an intelligent conception of KiJ.L I11ri ;, istelO(/t> puerIS U,&I ;, theIfUO daug^A CbUgLhter of mercyV^j r ;y dog^-• "CS w the gradual assumption of British rule in India, have all met. Mr. Robinson's book, whoso ¦ ¦ - ¦ and— - — — ¦ of—m- — the~-w — -^^— ^— numberless¦ ¦ —* ^v ^^ ^™ ^" ^^h r^W ^p^ i"^ ^"^ ^B^ r"*P^ •—^T strug«T^B^ ^"» ™ ^"^ ^~ JV^B. gJF^"" ^ les^^ ' ^^ with™ " ^ ^B^-^^ the^ — ' — native^ ' ^»" ^ ¦ ^— w ¦ pages touch the supernatural, might almost be races. The history is brought down to the close called leaves from the land of mystery (India). of the Mutiny and the substitution of the direct It is a collection, of stories or narrations which government of the sovereign for the rule of the may have been listened to under a punkah-y-the East India Company, and prefixed to the w ork is light parallelogram which, slung from the ceiling a tabl e "marking the chief epochs in the process in hot climates, is kept going, to cool the air, by ' iii t) u.iiM oa t% s wineju jm puneu. uy aa> native**«»"»'- in ' of subjugationV *—* of the empX ire. B•/y a wise arrange-O means of a stringtrin g which is pulled by I ment the type is large and clear, a concession another room. 'Stone-throwing/ we may mention , which ought to be invariably made in all books isim au. kindKind oft>i sortilegeHuruie ge byuj trywyiuging toiu hitmv a«* gjven»¦ intended for school use, and especially in those mark ; and the * man-eating tree ' is not unlike a designed for children of the loss educated classes. ti erribleorn uic vegetablev egeta ble whichwin cu Virgv irgiinaail has vuuiiw->im^*"-commemorated along with harpies the obscene birds. Altogether, From Messrs . Sampson Low, Marst on , , & Co. we shall not be surprised if many a punkah wavos — * History of a Mountain/ by Elisee Reclus, these stories. translated. The chief contents of this handsome over the re-telling or retailing of ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ Imm m Military little^^ ^^ ™ i table-book^^ ^^" -«^ .^^V ^»^» ^^^ .^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ F .. B^ are—peak^h^^ V V^. ^^^ ^r^r" ^V ~^^r* mi mm— sI and ¦ — I I "^w ^>« valleys^ ™^ ^ ^^ ^^" ¦ ^' »T ,™M rocksm^mmM ^mf ^^ ^ .V ** ^ ¦ andV^^^ V •* ^B ^^ »^^ From the same. — Captain Teeling's ' spoken crystals, fossils , destruction of the peaks , land- Maxims.J.TJU1AHI1H. ' TheseXJUfHtJ arelire a selectionfc>UlCJUlill/IJ. fromH um the"» v "I . slips, fogs and clouds, avalanches, snow, glaciers, and written utterances of the moibt illustrious m m ¦ -m I ¦ ^«-^ ¦ ¦ ~~- ~ " " ~ — ^m—M ^m'T . m^ *P^ «^^» ^V^» J ^f «^ mW* ^"* ^N ^ ^ *^ ~*m* r March t5, 1881 The Publishers ' Circul ar 2ll of the year , so th at the young soldier has some Prom Mr . "Walter Smith (late Mozley & Smith). th ree pieces of military instruction for his daily —* Note-Book of an Elderl y Lad y/ by Elizabet h 1~ — ^— —' • —' -—— "-^ ¦ ¦ Ml f~f\j ^ *i \ SmJm^f ^^ ^ Hj ^L t ^J ^ ^" ^ , medita tion—— . Opposite the printed page^^ is given a M.m. Sewell.oeweii. FewJbew writers have , we supposesnmxise., had blank page whereon memoranda may be made , more to do with the formation of female character IjBl AA^^ ¦ —¦ k^L ¦ ^^ ^^ ^^ " ~^ r ~ ^~ f -^ -— ~~^ w ¦ — " ^ ^ "^ ^— ^ volume" ,7 pocketfl size,^ is kept shut , after in a larg e the "V cumber of the homes of our middle I and /» 1 j 1 1 *1 <« the man ner of pocket-books^ , by a pencil and loops. and upper classes, as far as tha t character can be the authorities quoted are Napol eon, forme d by reading, than the author Among(^fc»— of these __ __ _- ¦ _ - ______| — —— j v Hann^^ | | ^ 4 ^ * ibal ,J Julius Caesa r, Joan of Arc ,^ Turenne ,y papers. Ori gi nall y published in the pages of the I Vauban, Marlbo rough , Frederi ck II., Suwarroff , Monthly Packet, , we havo the views of thetha writer-arri tav Wellington , Foy, Sir Garnet Wolseloy, and on a variety of subjects , social and educational , Moltke. and it is no smal l proof of the soundn ess of her Fr om Messrs. Macniven & "Wallace , Edinburg h.— theories to find that Miss Sewell, as an ' elderly ¦»•" lady,' A^k*> «* ^^ Tennyson— ~ ,^ his Life and Works~ J 'b "Walter— — — takes very much the same line in regard to Alfred ^ , ^y ' m ¦ ¦ - i* * ^_ ii j E. "Wace. Thisrr ^ li ittle^ 1 booki 1 is* byi fary* them t fullest^* the education , training, and influence of women collection of facts regarding Mr. Tennyson and which marked all her earlier writin gs. She his work s that has yet been published. Mr . speaks in langua ge str ong indeed , but not too "Wace endeavo urs , out of the slightest materia ls, strong, of the enervating effect of the light to make a connecting-link of narrative on which literary food which form s the staple provision _- -~ -_ ^^^B^^W ^B^^r^P^^ — -^^^V ^ - — -— - ~_r — ^ M »^^ ^^F ^^ ^ ^^ V of too many a F drawin g-room to^^^^ hang the information about poems and books, and boudoir — which, it is evident, he has collected with no novels, light biograp hy, innumerable magazines— little pains, and he mentions some incidents which and as a result of this she asserts that a larg e have escaped previous gleaners . One is that number of girls are • so little accustomed to real Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Edgar Allan study, and so totall y unable to think , that they Poe were bor n in the same year with the Poet receive anythin g which is offered to them without ____ _.._ — . — ___ ^^v^p **v v ^v -^r ™ ™ "^ -» » — — ^_ — — ^^_^__ ^^^^^ —^ ^ '^v ^^ giving themselves the Laure ate. Another is that he is sai d, in his boy-^^m trouble to criticise. Infi- hood, to have been inten sely fond of the poetry delity— g and- — — immorality— — — — ¦ — — ^— ^^ ¦ are^ — -^ ^^ in¦ — the^^ ¦ ^ ^^ literature^^w^^h ^^ ^^r ^^» ^^r^v ^^ ^V^V^^^p ^B^ whichW ^ ^^ ^^ "^ ^^» ^^^"^ ^ of Scott. He mentions that Tennyson is still is their mental food—and th ey imbibe bot h un- rememb ered at his earl y home in Somersb y for consciousl y.' To this, of course, it may be rep lied his passion for the sea, where many of his ear ly that there are novels and novels, and magazines poems are said to have been written and revised. and magazines ; but as to the gener al truth of the — "— indictment there is, it is to be fear ed , little One schoolfellow~ tells of his running bare-headed—— ^ very all the way from Bomershy to the ^^ sea-shore , to to be said. The book , like all tha t Miss Sewell be insp ired by the ocean . He notes how closely writes , is eminentl y readabl e, and the argumenta- ' tive and conversational form in which it is cast Lincolnshire is identified -a with the Laureate__ s a a ^^w^^^v ^m ^A ^h _ _ _ history . He has done for that section of Eng land^» add to its attractiveness. what Word sworth has done for the Lakes. His early poems are full of reminiscences of its land- Prom Messrs. Triibner & Co.—' Becords of the scapes and wild flowers. Mr. Wace notes that Hea rt ,' by Stella. This little work , which now he is so inten sely tru e as a word-p ainter , so appears in its second and revised English edition , exquisite in his accuracy, that a painter might is from the pen of the late gifted author of rely perfec tly on his statement of facts. He also * Sapp ho : a Traged y,' a work which has alread y refers to the traces of the influence of Shelley won such celebri ty as to have the honour of being upon Tenn yson in ' The Lover 's Tale/ wri t ten in translated by a Greek poet for the Hellenic stage . 1828. It must be admitted that Mr. Wac e has Mrs. Esteile Lewis (Stella) was a firm friend of done his work with a good deal of taste and care . Edga r Allan Poe, and like that fated poet her He furni shes some additional explanations of poetr y is distinguished by its tenderness and V^L obscure— —— ^ passagesJKUfMMLW&VW inA *~* tjieW poemsyj\J\JM.MJk.&i, ) andCJKLXX jt , hisAll kV bookUV/V/XV passion. That she was a hi ghly gifted woman is made particularl y interesting to persons de- such poems as ' The Fors aken ,' ' Melpomene ,' and siring furth er informati on on the subject by the ' The Last Days of Sappho / in this volume attest . ~-*" --> < » ui \.un. ui.ui y-ii.kj ±.i\j tz.i.ui£j\\ y _ . — — — — — — add ition *-of a careful bibliogra phy,f consisting,v/vuciouiug) They»/ havo in them manyv of the qualitiesA which first , of a list of Tennyson 's writings , and , we prize in such compositions , and are sufficient secondly, of a list of writings refe rring to him. pr oof that their author was also a poet in the truest Ma ny of the sonnets in this book are Fr om Messrs. C. Kegan Paul & Co.— ' General sense. Physiology of Muscles and Nerves/ by Dr. J. rem ar kable for beauty of thought and force of Rosentha l. expres sion. The volume is embellished with a steel A new volume of the Internation al , Scientific Seri es, presenting the results of an portrait of the author from a photograp h and att empt by Professor Bosonthal —th e firs t of its other engr avings. d-—to ™& give a connect ed account of the general Fr om Messrs. 'Wa rd , Lock So Co.—' Sylvia's Book physiologj of the muscles and nerves. The subject as of tho Toi let : a Lad y's G-uide to Dre3S and her-v e treatn cau e cud hasXifclW beenUV V 11 so»U littleJULL1U dealtUOU.lt withWlL,il thatLI1U. L the Beauty. ' Tho aim of the wri ter of this work has , aut hor is able to claim the meri t of ori ginality we are told in the preface , ' been to steer clear **«rW nishis , -wh workWork, butbnh hehA recommendsrponmmpnrlfl thosefhn«A whon wish of the two extremes—the Scylla of encourag ing l<> pursue the study to turn to Huxley's * Elo- monta ry vanity in the possession of good looks, and the j Ph¦*- "jysiologyoiuiugy ' and»iuu tolo art largerlur goi: workwum oft»i hisme* unt rue proverb own on Chary bdis involved in the very ' Electri city Viewed fro m a Medical that says ' Handsome is that handso me does.' ^wnapoint , ' publis hed by Hirschwald of Berlin. Ane Tho authoress having thus defined the point of I aut hor 's style is clear and the Eng lish version ht from which sho app roaches her subj ect, l J us book is well eig ^ill • ls wel1 «onedoru *,. wwhilohile its theories and dealsH p».1h firstfirsf with thehhft facefnnfi., and then with-with the figureficure., reductions ar e illustra ted by a large number of beauties of *<>U-executed and instructs her readers as to the diagra ms. Jl V* *SA J "l ^^^ aw mj m^ m mr »» -*^ ^ »»^ ¦»» ¦"— ¦ -^r- "^ ^ — ——— -— — ^/a * M^-m » Mt ,f theM V» featuresm^m^% ^_ ,j and the™— compj^ - lexion ,p and rom the hai r The ReUgious Tract Society.—' Jenny 's the best means of makin g the most of any gifts M>rner»/ I TJ« > a•* storwiviljf y ofUl home11UII1U l ife.ilt?. ' OurV-fUJ L SitJIDl/Olster which th ey may possess in any one of these par- ny * Or Nunt lber Ono.' Two simply-written ticuti nnlarslars . TheTho compconcmletenessleteness 01of the bookbook is bo II «ta-1168 * I fo! ' .W®U suited for Sunday School pr izes or great that even corn s are touched upon—gently, lu B u ora ry. of cc/u rse -^and the sufferer is philosophicall y i«--^^_J_j' J ¦ w — ; ¦———— . -.—-==a 2I2 The Publishers ' Circular Marc h 15, m M -^ ¦^ ¦¦ fc assured that ' when th ey app ear they may be years , and has been to such crowned mult itudes accepted with resi gnation as life-long acquain- ofor the acutest andana saintliestsaintiiest of01 thetne ra ce a soursomw* ce »¦—¦ »»— ¦• w — m m » » —«rra r-^ i — , n. rr. w m yv W •*^ life and ^^ of peace in tances ,j' whilepv****^*^ the fon s et origo«j mail is suggested of strength in . death , has when she adds, ' seldom indeed do they quit behind it only; cold philosophical speculation, the victim who has invited them by ill-advised metap hysical nicety, cold anal ysis, scholar ly pre - -^ ^— "^ — — ^~— - - — - — — »- — pi r — -^ ^v^»^ I pinchings and squeezings.' How to improve the cision withou t practical app lication. I affirm«p^ '^^ pV in^L M M appearanceannftfttanpft of the features bvby attention to dress the name of all accredited history—1 . That the and to the toilet forms an important part of the doctrine of the Trinity has always been held by _. __.__ -_ — _ _. , _ _ — — - _ - - — _ directions given in the book, and ladies with orthodoxy for its practij ^ cal value. 2. That- ~--w mr itipj v wasf f ^*|jy ¦- if *¦*¦ » —^*- ¦ -— - ^ —~ -— ^ ——- — — — — — — — - y ^ r^ ^ r pi ^ " ^^* ^^ #w *^ *^ ».— ^ ^^ ™** ^m^* ^^ - ^ the Trinity which Roman^^ * noses ara shown how to reduce their size, the doctrine of excluded from -r - - — - while the possessor of a Gre ek nose ' may wear power^— — - ,J in human cultured beliefs,/ the thought— — -—|—*^1^ ofVfX anyth ing she likes.' The book supp lies, in fact , G-od as fate , and brou ght th the orga nising and — — idea of God' I¦ ~~a oguide to— the whole duty» of woman as to dress redemptive^ t s fatherh ood ,7 and*»> **v» . and app earance. especiall y of the possibility of the communion of men with God as pers onal. ' In the latter par t From the same. —' Children at Jerusal em : a Sketc h of the volume the addresses deal large ly with of Modern Life in Syr ia,' by Mrs . Holman Hunt. transatlantic marriage customs , but the whole Those who have studied the marvellous Eastern hook is well worth y of careful re ading. pictures of the great painter of ' The Light of the .^ p^ ¦ m m j ^K ^ UP^ ^ ¦p >pp ^Pi ™ W 4A ^^ ^ V ¦ ^Pfe ^v ^ ^ PPBt r "• w ^ir ^^^^v ^h «^ ^^ ^^^ -^v -^^ — • -~ — _r— — — - — — pr ^ ^ ^^ ^ P* * ^^ n -. — — — - — - - — — ^— — - —^— - — -—- ^^ ¦ w po j ^ depends u ^^ ^k ^ p^ pVA success f ¦ y their f "World ' know how larg el ^ From the same.—' Sheep and Pigs, and other Live^^ thei r fidelity to real li fe, and we have here from Stock : a complete Guide to the Breedin g and Mrs . Holman Hunt 's pen a record of some of those Bearing of Sheep, Pigs, Goats , Asses, and Mules.' sojourn iDgs in the East which have enabl ed her This manual , which is copiously illustrate d, is, .-_ —— in — - - — — ¦" ¦- %.m of the brush j ^- ^apr — husband to excel all his broth ers we learn from the prefac e,j the work of^ a farm' ^ AAAV* er depicting the peop le and the scenery of the sacred of experience , but its object is, it may be well to country. The little volume describes , mainly in say, ziot merel y to meet the want s of tho se who conversationa l form , the everyday life of English are breeding on a large scale , but to supply even y - — — - — — - ._._ _._ — — ¦ — ^——— — ^^ - ^pr «v ¦> incidentall —' strange lan d, and thu s £ J g ^— ^^ w^ T V families in the the cottager with hints which may^ be of service»^ throws into relief maiiy of the customs and to him. The book gives full and clear instruc- the fashions of the people. It is a thorough ly tions as to the different varie ties of animals , Pi^ ht ha ve been — ^ — ~~— —— ^ — - - — ^^* »^fc ^ 4P^ A4W4A attrac tive littl e book , and is, as mig their managementF^ S ,W and the^^ treatmen^^^ ^^'^^ ^ ^ t^* of^^ theirP^ expected, far removed from the commonp lace. diseases ; in fact , there is very littl e in connection with the subj ect on which inform ation is not From the same.—' God and the Conscience. Love supp lied. and Marriag e/ By the Rev. Josep h Cook . Mr. Cook , who is apparen tly an American preache r of From the same. — * Children and Wha t to Do with ought to regard it as a hi h com- some note, pr"~ — ^Pj J — — — — ^—¦—~" ^^™^^ - ^^ r ^^^^ ^ pp ^ppv ^fv ^ M^v ^^^ ^ ^^ them : a plain , simple,^ common-sense^^^ ^^^^ n^ Guide^^ ^ to pliment that his lectures , of which this is, we are Mothers respecting the Health , Ailments , Diet, informed , a second series , are included in the 4 Clothing, Exercise , Education , Employments , AKJ&A ¦*» w » — ¦— pubmj \ ^ f ^ lishers1 ^^^ P^ ' Christian^^ •* ^ ^ *^ »• » ^J«f ^^ Knowledge^»»^^ m » ^^ » » » ^^ *^ p»j Seriesp w -^ ^ — -^ w^ ' with Amu sements , and general manag ement of their such stan dard woTks as Paley's ' Evidences ,' BoysMPP>^ & and^ Pl Girls^^ M PI W .'Ph The¦ M «t second^A titl_ ^ ~ _ e of_ this_ A workA ' Natural Theology,' and ' Horse Paulinae ,'Butler 's proclaims it to be a veritable multum in pa rvo, ' Taylor ' Holy Livi ng ' and * Holy t-" s ¦ '¦^ Analogy , °— _ g - - — - — - — — -- — — w —^ -^"- — '^^^^ ¦ ~ ¦ ' ^ -^ ^^^^ ^r ^^ ^p^ ^^^^ ^ ¦ ^^»^^»^^^^ ^ ^ - ~ ' -^ and young^ mothers will undo ubtedly find in its Dying,' Doidrid ge's ' Rise and Progress ,'' Keith pages much that will be of infinite service to on Prop hecy / and Bunyan 's * Pilgrim's Progress. ' them in the nursery and the schoolroom . Tbare The lectures , which were ori ginally delivere d at can be very littl e doubt as to the misery entailed Boston on Monday evenings , are remarkabl e for on children by the cru el kindne ss of lDcapa blfi thefreedom wi th which the writer atta ck s erro n eous parents , and to remedy the evil a volume like thifl views of tho grea t truths of Christianity, -while he I will"wrill., if carefullcarefullvy sfit.nfltudiedi ftrl ,_ pronrnvA ve ofnf reata«.1 l value,value. also deals with even greater power with th ose The apparent simplicity of some of the dire ctions which are perhaps more easily »4^«-W^ WJp_B ^ P4t »«• « social questions v^B-am,^ p*ps#^^ may*LMM^~ J amuse mothersft ^ whoIf 4kpVV# haveAJU T ^/ servedMVJ* V *^ V* an ap-Jt treated in the United States than among ourselves. prenticeshi p in the nursery, but to those who are , The charm of his exposition of the vast subjects beginning life even the al phabet of child-mana ge which he touches lies in the ma nysidedness of his ment will be welcome. Trading, and in the consequent richness of his and in illust rati oi\ s and copiousness of reference , From Messrs. "Wells Gardner , Barton , & Co.— UJL W11 stud ying his pages it is impossible to feel the 1 JL JL AJ VUJl XJtoi AX*. Ma^.IJUGI rtyrLj r Bishop-lOkXKJj ^of Our Own\J Day.V •' ByJ-'jr H.**• **'A. S. I slightest sensation of weariness. His arguments A singularl y effective little openin g with a ut from t e poem , are not all drawn from dead facts , b h \j l^ lJD ^^^ p ¦ ¦ 11 ¦ ^— ^^ ^ h — T ^^ — ^ ' — "^ ' 1 « ^ — ^ ^^" ¦ w^— ~~^^ ~ — -r— ^i^r^^ K b ™ »^ ^^^f^ the^^^^p^ ^^ recorU^ ^^^ ^B^P ^^ ^ "^ d^^ ^^" of^^ ^w his^^ '^ ^^ ™ latest^ declaration of faith ),g of a Must be conveyed , and he whose noble life I brave , late , and adequately cultured life, as a In faint and feeble lines is here pourtra yed— I vivid type of what has been happening in tho Himself a Bishop cow—would bear the tal e. I tr og> I — ^f ^^b ff^. ^^»^P» ^^^ ^^ ^B^V ^^^ *^ pi^^ k *™ W ^^^ ^^ ^W ^^-^^^ -^^r —^ 1 1 ¦ "^» — v ¦ ^^ — ¦ ¦ ^r — » h -^ -^^ - - ^-^ -^^^^ - v ^ ^." »-» ^^ T^^» ^— ^^^ ^>^ -»" ^^" ^ tho wor^ ^ ld for eighteen centuries. If you hav© historic The poem closes with a descript ion of sense, or any other kind of sense, you will not end of Patte aon 'a life, pierced by the arr ojr» «J J |I ht pj HI - - — —¦ — - -~- — r ^— ^v— ¦ ^^^ ^ »»^fc wroug ¦¦ li easily be persuaded that teaching which has the natives ' — in— reveng^^™ —^ ^ "^^ e¦^v' for^^ ^^^^ ^^" injuries^" ^ ' ¦ ^^ PJH I) survived the Imffetings of eighteen hundred • his own countrjmen . -I ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ i—W M.M —- ¦¦'! ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ P"H» ¦¦ ¦! PJ ¦¦¦ Illl II ^m . JtA |W»WPiP>lW|MMpP«ilP»»IPP ^- M' P*»»«»» l ^ II . —¦*»¦I HI I —PP—¦—WPPPPW—P P-M¦¦1 ————¦— ^^ - March 15, *ss i The Publishers * Circular ZI3 I 1 " We have also received :— The Churchman (Elliot part —Antiquary (Stock)— Churchman' s Shilling I Stock) Marc h, containin g among others an able Magazine ( Houlston)—Self-Culture forAll (Ward , ¦ ^^ L ¦ Bj M » J M. ¦ ^^ ^* ^^^ *^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^ » ^^^ ^ ^ ^^ ™ -^ -^^ w » ^^^ ^ - ™ ^^ ^^^^ ^^~^ ^^^— ^^ ar ticle^^J on^^r ^^4. ' Wordswor• th/b y*. ^ the Eev. Canon Bell— Lock & Co.) part 5— Sword and Trowel (Passmora In ternational Review (A. S. Barn es & Co., New & Alabaster)— Farm Book (Ward , Lock & Co.) York ) March , which has amon g its cont ents the part 5— Christian Treasury (GTOombrid ge)—r conclusion of Mr. Leon ard Courtney 's papers on Home Book ( Ward , Iiock & Co.) part 5—Beetoris < Ir eland/ and an article on the ' Iri sh Lan d Great Book of Poetry (Ward , Lock & Co.) part 4— Questio n/ by J usti n McCarth y, M.P. — The Emery Man his own Mechanic (Ward, Lock & Co.) Fireside ('Hand & Heart * Office)—Hand $ Heart part 4—Science Gossip (Bogne)—Monthly Packet (Office)— Milliner and Dressmaker (Ward, Lock (Walter Smith)— Girl' s Own Paper—(R. Tract & Co.)— Sylvia' s Home Journal (Ward, Lock Society) new part — Scientific Boll, edited by A. )—illustrat ed Household Journal (Ward, Ramsay (Brad bur y) No. 2—Journal of the Society & Co. 7 Lock & Co.)—Ladies Gazette of Fashion (11 Ave of Arts (Bell)—Friend ly Greetings (R. Tract Maria Lane)—Journal of Applied Science, by bociety) part. P. L. oimmonas— l onng England . ((Jamawell ; Index to the Books published between March 1 and 15. 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London : SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & EIVINGTON, j Crown Buildings, 188 Fleet Street. _j^La ll i _ i a March i$, 1881 The Publishers ' Circular 223 700L0GICAL ATLAS , containin g 523 re- A NEW MANUAL OF of Animals (Uken from the latest L presenUtiaiis TYEVOTIONS for the SACRAMENT of s d work The Life of edition of Brehm celebrate ' JJ the LORD'S S arranged on 55 Sheets, measuring UPPER. ^ , edited by a well- Animals '); kmwn mvin and Contributfons eacii. ^ ^^ 7rom 38 x 47 cm. the Bishops of Liverpool, Sodor and Man, the Dean This publication is intended to begin with a series of Chester, Canons Bernard, Clayton, Elliott, Powell, of illustrations, collected from our large works on Jon es, and Prebendary Cadman, is in the press, and natural history, and adapted to the use of schools, will be published immediately by Mr. Elliot Stock. They are approved by high authorities—such as (135) Darwin, who declared them * &s the best he Chaeles 1 had ever seen in a work. For editions in foreign languages we should like jusfc published, price 2«. 6tf., 100pp. crown 8vo. to make arrangements with publishing agents, who with Map expressly prepared, 000 copies and to whom the would take at l east 3, , ->,„ „ T TvrnTru?Mrp G Asm exclusive sale for the respective country would be UIBLE INCIDENTS, arranged for Tra- gr^uted. vellers in the Holy Land, and for use in Schools. . . o j. , , . ... By Thomas Stirling^ F.S.A. The price is 3s. for each complete copy, with J * English letterpress, paper, and presswork of the London : Hamilton , Adams, & Co. same excellent quality as the Grerman edition. A Greenwich : H. S. Richardson. (136) I reduction would take place proportionally to the quantity of copies taken at once. Specimens sent on demand. < aCHONBERG-COTTA FAMILY.' Two The Bibliographic Institution in Leipzig. ^ new Easter Poems by this well-known author 1 (133) ^^ ^e shortly published. Prospectus post-free of publisher, H. 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VioiJLEr-XE-Drc , by Benj amin Bucknail , Architect. With many very fine Illustrations by the Author , includi ng double-page steel and other Plates. Royal 870. each 1 0s. 6d. [Now ready. Of Part I. Mr. Gladstone writes :— ' The translation has every appearance of being excellent.' (Part VI., completing the work , is in the press.) THE TWENTY STYLE S of ARC HITECTU RE : Illustration s of the finest Edifice s in the "World. By the Editor of ' The Hundred Grea test Men.' | Demy 4to . One Guinea. [Bea dy. \ The object in the method employed has been so to presen t the subject that a few hours * stud y will enable one to become acquainted wi th the leading princi ples of Architecture , and to distinguish the j different styles. MEW WORK BY PHIL ROBINSON.—NOW BEADY. UNDER the PUNKAH. By the Author of < In My Indian Garden/ Small post 8vo. 5s. Con tents : Cha pter 1. The Man-Eatin g Tree—Chapter 2. My Wife' s Birds—Chap ter 3. Tho Parrot—Chapter 4. The Bullfinch—Chapter 5. The Canary — Chapter 6. The Linnet—C hap ter 7. Hunting : the Soko—Chapter 8. Legend of the Blameless Priest—Chapter 9. Sight-Seei ng— Chapter 10. Eastern Smells and Western Noses—Chapter 11. Gamins—Chapter 12. Stone- Throwin g—Chapter 13. Tailors—Chapter 14. The Hara-Kiri—Chapter 15. Iste Puer— Cha pter 16. Death , the Daughter of Merc y—Chapter 17. Dogs we have all Met. Tlie STORY Of a SOLDIER 'S LIFE ; or, Peace, War, and Mutiny. By Lieut .-General Alexander E^abt , C.B., Aide-de-Camp to the Queen from 1859 to 1 872. 2 vols. d emy 8vo. ivith 2 Chromo-litho grap hs, cloth extra , 32*. """ ^ — ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' - — ¦ — . . —¦ , . ______—_———^—— NICE and HER NEIGHBOUR S. By the Eev. Canon Ho jle, Author of 'A Book about Roses ,' ' Little Tour in Ireland ,' &c. Squar e 8vo. with many charming Illustrations of the Scener y in and around Nice, cloth extra , gilt edges , 1 6.8- London : SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEA.RLE, & RIYINGTON, ( 14I Crown Buildings, IBS Fleet Street , E.C. > | March 15. 1881 The Publishers ' Circular M7 ' NEW BOOKS pnbUshed by SAMPSON LOW, MAESTON, SEARLE, & WMM-^continued. THE STORY of a MOUNTAIN. By E. Ebolus, Author of the ' Nouvelle Ge' ogra phie Universelle ,' * The Earth ,' &c. Translated by Bertha Ness. Squa re 8vo. with many Illustrations , cloth extra , gilt edges, 7s. 6d. WEBER. By Sib Julius Benedict. Dedicated, by permission, to Her Majesty the Queen. New Volume of the * Biograp hies of the Great Musicians. ' Edited by Franc is Hueffeb . Small post 8vo. cloth extra , 3s. SCHUBERT. By H. F. Frost. New Volume of the ' Biographies of the Great Musician s.' Edited by Pbancis Htj effer. Small post 8vo« cloth extra , 3a. WAGNER. By Francis Hueffee, Editor of the ' Great Musicians ' Series. Small post 8vo. cloth extra , 3s. [Now ready. ROSSINI, and the Modern Italian School. By H. Sutheihland Edwards. Smal l post 8to. cloth extra , 3s. [Now read y. The LIFE and WORK of 'WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MUHLENBERG . By Anne Aybes. Demy 8vo. cloth extra , with Port raits , 16s. This Biogra phy of the great American Philanthrop ist will have an interest for many English readers. THROUGH AMERICA ; or, Nine Months in the United Sta tes. By W. G. Marshaix , M.A. 1 vol. demy 8vo. 21s. [Now ready. This work is embellished with nearl y 100 "Woodcuts illustrative of Scenes in the Utah Country and the famou s Yosemite Valley, the Giant Trees , New York , Niagara , San Francisc o, &c. ; and contain s a Full Account of Mormon Life, as noted by the Author during his Visits to Salt Lake City in 1878 and 1879. Extra ct from the Work : ' Mormonism. has now become so firml y estab lished in the United Stat es that it is important , at the present time , when so many of our poor and ignorant count rymen are year ly decoyed to Salt Lak e City , to call attention to some of the evils to which Mormon emigrants to Utah are exposed .' COMPLETION of BRYANT 'S Great Work, The HISTORY of the UNITED STATES , from the First Discovery of the Western Hemisp here by the Northmen to the End of the Civil War. Preceded by a Sketch of the Preh istor ic Period and the Age of the Mound Bui lders . By Wiixiam Cuix en Bryant and Sydney Howa rd Gay. 4 vols. imperi al 8vo. contai ning in all 1,097 ' text Cuts , 17 Steel Plates , 52 Full-page Woodcuts , and 25 Maps ^nd Plan s, cloth extra. Price of the 4 vols. £8 ; or £2 per volume. EPI SODE S of FRENCH HISTORY. Edited, with Notes, Genealogical , Histori cal, and other Tables , by Gustavb Masson , B.A. 1. CHARLEMAGNE and the CARLOVINGIANS. [ Ready. 2. LOUrS IX. and the CR USADES. [Ready. 3. FRA ,NCIS I. and the EMPEROR CHAR LES V. [ Ready. \ 4. FRANC IS I. and the RENAISSAN CE. [In a fe wdays. *t * Other Volumes in preparatio n. The aboye Series is based upon Mr. Guizot 's * History of France. ' The Volumes are choicely ^etra ted , contain Maps , and are printed and bound in a hand y form , each 2a. 6d. | _ — i| Iiondon : SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARL.B , & RIVIN GTON , j Crown Buildings , 188 Fleet Stree t , E.C. (142) A ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦•¦— ¦¦ ¦- ¦ - - -» ¦• - ¦ • >¦ - --- ¦; " 3 -- • -:• • ->- - • - . -* E p ls?!: ^^ * . ^^ o^ 228 The Publ ishers' Circul ar March 15, 1% NEW BOOKS published by SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & RIYINGTON-eo,^^, Pro fessor SAYCE 'S EDITION of GEORGE SMITH' S ' The CHALDEAN ACCOUNT of GENESIS. ' Revised and correct ed. Demy 8vo. cloth extra , 18s. [Now ready. The HISTORY of ANCIEN T ART. By John Winck^ makn. Trans lated from the German by G. Henr y Lod ge, M.D. With a Life of Winck elmann. 2 vols. demy 8vo. fully and fin ely Illustrated , 36*. x [Now ready. The ADVENTURE S of a FIE LD CRICKET. By Dr. Ehnes ep Cajsdeze. Translated by N. D'Anyers. New and Cheap er Edition , Illustr ated. Cloth extra , 5a. [ Now read y. A SPLENDID AND MOST APPROPRIATE PRESENT. A LIBRARY of RELIGIOUS POETRY : a Collection of the Best Poems of all Ages and Tongues . With Biogra phical and Literary Notes. 1 vol. royal 8vo. pp. 1,036, cloth extra , gilt edges, 2 1*. (carriage free on recei pt of P.O.O.) [Now read y. NEW NOVELS NOW READY AT EVERY LIBRARY. Mr. WILLIAM BLACK'S NEW NOVE L, SUNRISE : a Story of these Times. 3 vols. Mr. CAR OL I : an Autobiography. Edited by L. G. Seguin, Author of ' Walks in Algiers ' &c. 3 v FLOWE R O' the BROOM. By the Author of ' Bare Pale Margaret. ' 3 vols. An ENGLISH SQUIRE. By C. K. Colekidge, Author of ' Lad y Hett y,' ' Hanbuxy Mills,' &c. 3 rols. 31s. 6d. A Third Edition is ready of A SAILOR' S SWEET- HEART. By W. Clark Kusseix. 3 vols. THE NEW ADDITION TO LOWS STANDARD SIX-SHILLING NOVEL S IS BEN-HUR : a Tale of the Christ. By L. Wallace. Small post 8vo. 6s. NEW AND CHEAPEK EDITIONS OF JULES VERNE'S NOVEL. MICHAE L STROGOFF, the COURIE R of the CZAR. By Jux.es Vbrnk. With Illustrations. Cloth gilt, 3«. 6d. MI CHAE L STRO O-OPF . In 2 Parts. With Illustrations- Board s, each Is. London : SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON , SEARLE , & RIVI NGTON, ( l43) Crown Buildi ngs, 188 Fleet Street , E.C. J March is, iwi The Publishers ' Circular si9 NOW KEADY, AT EVERY LIBRARY , IN THRE E VOLUMES , MR. WILLIAM BLACK'S MW NOVEL, SUNRISE : A Story of these Times. Now read y, MR. BLACK 'S NEW HOVEL, I STUSTRISB. i I c Is without exception the finest work of fiction which has been produced j in the English language since George Eliot gave us the resul t of her first labou rs/— Cou rt Journal. f — -- — ¦ ———~- ' ¦ ' ^—^— _. .--... _.— _ _ — - . — _. . i _ t | | | l _ i | Now read y, ME. WILL IAM BLACK'S HEW HOTE L, su_miSB. 4 All th at can be desired by the most cultivated and impatient reader of fiction .—Literar y World. AT EVER Y LIBRAR Y, IN THREE VOLUMES , SinSTRISE. By WILLIAM BLACK, l Author of A Daug hter of Heth / AT EVER Y LIBRARY , IN THRE E VOLUMES , su_tb,ise3. By WILLIAM BLACK ,? Author of l Three Feathers / l A Princess of Thule ,' Ac. London : SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARLE , & RIVINGTON , II Crown Buildings, 188 Fleet Street , E.C. (144) I ¦ ______M___M_M______^ fc— —— —————_-, m ¦_— - , ,|| | — | | | - -. - j ^Bff ¦ ¦ -•-¦ • ¦ ¦'¦ • • ¦ • ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - pr-^:..- . - • ' - - ' • . - . , _ _ ^^^^H ; 23o The Publish ers' Circular Mar ch 15, l88lJ * : ^K (< When the Public find they can get, In HARPER 'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, One Hundred and Sixty royal octavo pages of Letter-press, and about Seventy Illustra- tions for 1/- , they are pretty SUr e tO inVeSt III it." /»»*. London News. ASK TO SEE IT AT YOUR BOOKSELLER'S. I The Publish ers* Circula r lufcd. is, tssi ^, I Now read y, in 1 vol. demy 8vo. price 21s. THROUGH AMERIC A ; I Or, Nine Months in the United States. I By W. G. MARSHALL , M.A. I This work is embellished with nearl y One Hundred Woodcuts illustr ative of Scenes in the I) famous Yosemite Valley ; of New York , Niagara , Salt Lake City, San Francisco , the ¦I Giant Tree s, &c. ; and contains a full Account of Mormon Life, as noted by the Author I during his visits to Salt Lake City in 1878 and 1879. I EXTRACT JFttOlUE. THE "WOBK. ^^Mm I ' Mormonism . has now become so firmly established in the United States that it is I impor tant , at the present time , when so many of our poor and ignorant countrymen are ¦I yearly decoyed to Salt Lake City, to direct attention to some of the evils to which Mormon ¦I emigra nts to Utah are exposed. ' I ] SOME PRESS NOTICES. ¦I The Fie ld says : c We notice with pleasure the extremel y well-executed engravings ¦I adorning this volume They aj-e far above any ordinary book illustration s on our side I of the Atlantic. Some of the Yosemite views are indeed gems.'—Th e Gra phic says : c We I kn ow no book on Ameri ca fuller of interest than Mr. Marshall 's.' ? —The Oxfob p and I Cambbid ge Under graduates ' J ouritaI j says : ' We have much in this volume which will ¦ ¦ be found in no other ; and at least one or two sections of the route traversed are dwelt upon ¦I at greater length , and with more minuteness , than has hitherto been given by the English I traveller If it has not the discursive brilliance of Sala, the historical richness of I Dixon, or the political solidity of Dilke, it is characterised by smoothness of diction , con- I siderable descri ptive power , and a certain sober charm of deta il, without any attempt at fine I writing or philosop hical theorising , which enables the reader to see, through a pair of very II keen and observant eyes, the form , colour , grandeur , and peculiari ties of the objects and ¦ ¦ incidents which came under the author 's notic e We are led on, from chapter to ¦ ¦ chapter , without feeling our interest flag ; and , on rising from the perusal of the volume, ¦I had a vivid and clear conception of all that the author saw. ' —The Exa miner says : ' Mr. ¦I Marshal l has a quick eye and a quick ear , and can photograp h new scenes and gather up ¦I good stories ; and he rattles over his pages lik e a train over a New York elevated railway . H He has, besides, a genuine enthusiasm for his subject , and for all phases of it. He is equ ally ¦ ¦ at home in a N"ew York oyster saloon and in a hollow of a mammoth tree in Calaveraa ; his ¦I description s of the social horrors of the " Rock y Mountain Zion ," and the nat ural splendours ¦I of the Golden Gate , are alike vigorous and true to life The most startling portio n of ¦I his work , in every respect , is that wh ich deals with Mormon ism and the Mormons , with H which and with whom Mr.we Marshallto waxes moreof indi gnant than even previous writers on the I ^jec t When add the liveliness the style and the freshness of the matter enc© ¦I Sj? exce^ and abundance of the illustrations , we have said enough to prove that ¦J Through America, if not a book to be closely criticised , is one that is certain to be widely ¦ ¦ read.*—Figaro says : ' Throug h America, taken aa a whole, is a capital book . It has , for ¦ ¦ instance, the merit of familiarising you with what the author lias seen, and yet it is never ¦I Wearisome. Paddin g has been carefu lly avoided. It is br ightl y and , for the most part , ¦I carefully wri tten We have no hesit ation in saying that it deserves , for several ¦I reasons , to be popular both on this and on the other side of the Atlantic. '—The Yorkshire ¦ ¦ £08 8&ys : * looking at such a work as this is as to ^ The chief quest ion that occurs to one in ¦I he extent to which the author has made use of his oppor tunities and faculties , and his 00 88 I JJJ ? .*11th preat sentinhe g something re ally readain ble and instructive tois the public. We are bound H ^dmit has quite succeeded his task. The book well worth y of a place on ¦I one s table or in one's library /—Thk Pity Prbss says : * Mr. Marsh all has shown himself a een ¦I tea .^ obser ver, by no means devoid of humour , and well qua lified to form an opinion ¦I f^P^ting the ht under his notice We fancy many a stay-at- ¦I vari ous matters broug ome tra veller will enjoy the per usal of this most attr acti ve volume. ' I London : SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARL E, & RIV1NGTO N, Bfe^ ^_^_ frown . Buildings , 188 Fleet Street , E.C. (140) The Publishers' Circular 23* March 15, isg, J. BAKER & SON , CLIFTON , And at 13 PBEDEEICK STREET , XSDICTBtTBOtH. A FOUKT H SEEIE S of Fine Art Medallions from Italian and Fren ch Galleries just issued. MATHEMA T I CA L INSTRUM ENTS, the Lett er Series. 4th Quality. These Instr uments are manufactured expressly for us by experienced Forei gn Workmen , and are , we believe, far Cheaper and yet excel in finish any now in the Market. T and Set Squares , Glob es, Kinder gart en M ate ria ls, Zoological Charts , Blackboar d Cleaner s, | FINE ART MEDALLIONS OF SCULPTURE , FINE ART MEDALLION S of the DRESDEN and oth er GALLERIES , and also of M O DER N PICTURES and PORTRAITS , ENAMELLED PAINTINGS on GLASS , &c. "We have just prepared a New Seri es of remarkabl y choice subjects, selected from the Eur opean Galleries, and these are alread y creating a ejreat sale. Our Prices for BOOKBIND ING and ACCOUNT-BOOK MAN U FACTURING will be found to be low and our FINE ART WORK is acknowle dged to be surpassed by none. II J ust Usued, 2*E W LIST of ARTISTIC FRAMES for PHOTOS &c. TRADE CATALOGUE with varied list of highl y pr ofitabl e and easily saleable Stationers * Sundrie s ; on receipt of trade card. Extract prom the Christmas ' Pu bljshbrs ' Cebcui -ar. * 4 The Trade Catal ogue of Messrs. J. Baker & Son, Clifton , comes before us as pleasing evidence of the enterpr ise of a provincial publisher and caterer for the educa tional needs of the—kin gdom , we may say, for Messrs. Baker & Son are not merely importers of the Fre nch and German applian ces they offer . They are manufacturers of the arti cles, having works both in France and Germa ny; while they have establis hed a depdt in Edinburg h, with a complete assortment of the goodi they offer , which are not limited to the merely instructive , but comprise art medallions, enamelled paintings on glass, scrap albums , phot ogr aph albums , &c. Among the samples sent us for inspection are medallion copies of celebrated pictures , enlar ged, bat at the old pr ices ; mathemat ical instruments of Messrs. Baker 's own make , T squares , rules , box of app aratu for cleaning blackboards &c.' Booksellers or Art Dealers who have not yet compared our prices with those they have hitherto p aid f or the above article * are asked to f avour us with a Sample Order, TST OTICE.—Mx. J. FAWN and Mr. J. M. FAWN, formerly tradin g under the style and title of Thoma s Kerslake & Co., beg to inform the trade that from this date they will carr y on their busines s under the style and title of J AMB S FAWN & SON, in which nam e they beg that all future communications may be addressed to them. SUPPLIED to the TRADE on the MOST LIBERAL TERMS. A lar ge Stock of *3 Popular Forei gn Educational , Literary , and Scientific Works always on hand. N.B.—Fas t-Trai n Parcels received from the Continent twice a week. SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARLE , & RIVINGrTON ( Proprietors of the business of the late firm of Wiixulm Aixan & Co., Stationer s'-hall Court), Crown Buildings , 188 Fleet Street , London , E.G. FOREIGN LITERATURE . SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, & CO., English, American,,Foreign ,wd Colonial Booksellers and Publishers, 1SS Fleet Street,London , will forwa rd,p out free,to any address , a List of French, German, and American Newspapers aid Periodical s, with Rates of Subscription ; also Catalogues of a large variety of Foreign Books always kept in stock. Books not in stock, or Mare Books, p ro * cured with the least delay. Express parcels from the Continent Twice a We&k Six Copies of Catalogues of Old and Rare Books sent, free of expense, to the most likely Foreign Purch asers. They must be delivered (fr ee of eocpens^ addressed Foreign Department. Catalogues of Old and Rare Foreign Books can also be had. Agents in all the principal Cities of the World. ComiM*- sions ecoecuted in all matters connected with Interna tional Copyright, both I at Home and Abroad. | K ^l " " ' . ' ¦ " ¦¦ ' ' ^ ^ , . ^ ^ "" "Til The Publish ers' Circular I March is, i*** 233 William Tegg, IS PAlSTOItAS LANE , OHEAPSIDE , LONDON , ff llfyoltm h ^ookzdht anb |hiblis|)fr. TEE COUNTRY TRADE supplied with all New Boohs, Periodica ls, Magazines, &e., at COST PRICE, charg ing a small commission. \ All orders despatched the same day. LONDON: PANCRAS LANE, E.C. * T. Gatesri Darton & Co. 3^ Cj ftJliT 'm ^-OTTJDE?/Z Isr C3- iB OOIKZ IB I IISnD ZEIR/S , 7 KIRBY STREET , HATTON GARDEN , LONDON , E.O. ; I T. GA TES BARTON Qate of the Jktn of Westlets # Co., Friar Street) has now ' j taken newly erected pr emises, supplied thr oughout with engine p ower•, at the above address, [ They are centra l, accessible, ample, and convenient, and furnished with machiner y and [ implements of the most approved char acter f or Bookbinding. \ } After his long expei%ience and management at Westleys Sf Co.' s, he trusts, by caref ul and efficient oversight, with able assistance f rom his son and other sup erintendents, and with a staff \ of skilled workpe ople, to merit and obtain that supp ort of which {sinceit became known that his 29 yeari connection with the J irm at Friar Street had ceased) he has already received ¦ - ™~ LO W'S REA DING AND PRO TECTING CO VERS. Pr otectin g Covers for Newspapers , Ma gazines, Reviews, and Publications in limp bindings present all the advantages of a removable binding of a substan tial character and effectuall y protect the ori ginal cover while in use. 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I S^ ^^rgh Review, Is. 6d. London Society, Is. 6d. Sunday at Home, 2a. 11 3«. I p ! ^ Macmillan 's Magazine , la. 6d. Temple Bar , 1^?. U. I p *1.1}6*" !© 2s. Sd. Men of Mar k, 2s. Tinsley's Maga zine, la. U . Hemld 2 Money Market Review, 2s. 6d. Times Weekly Edition , 3s. I fPaamily'i » »- I Tr easury , Is. 6d. Nature , 2s. United Service G azette , 3«. r London : SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARLE , & RIVINGTON. ll ^^^ 1 j 234 The Publishers Circular Mar ch 15, igg, ] ' ELECTROTYPES OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Messrs . SAMPSON LOW , MARSTO2T , <& CO. HAVE PBEPABED A LIST OF WOEKS | FROM WHICH THEY AEJB WILLING TO STJPPXY ^ ^ SELECTIONS OF ELECTROS. Thi s List they will be happy to forward to any bonft fide Purchaser , 188 Fjleet Street , Janua ry 26, 1 881. n^ . pn c 3J^i — To : ~|§i'W ESTLEYS & CO. lf | t BQOKBINDERSl London : 1O FRIAR STREET, DOC TORS' COMMONS , E.C. jg , ^IIZZZZIZZZZZ IIII ZI_—^ I ! Popular Modern Book§ ai0 Be?nainders ; Stereo- MR. G-EO. NEWMAN , Auctioneer and plates and Woodblocks ; Choice Photographs; Valuer to the Trade , offers his services in all { Stationery , #c. matters of Sale, Transfer , or Valuations for Par tner- SSRS. HODGSON will Sell by Auction, ship or Probate ; his long experience and thoro ugh ME knowledge of the vari ous branches enable him to . at their Rooms , 115 Chancery Lane , W.C., on or Wednesday, March 23rd , and two following days , at render very valuable assistance to either Vendor Purchaser on very moderate terms . No expense 1 o'clock, SEVERAL THO USAND VOLUMES of : MODERN BOOKS and REMAINDERS , comprising in placing particulars on this Register. Offices 125 Knight 's Popu lar Histor y of England , 8 vols. 51 London Wall , E.G. (pub . .£4. 2s.), 110 Payne Collier 's Shakespeare , 6 vols. (£4), 238 Turkey and Russia , 4to. (sells 35s.), TRADE VALUATION. 480 Ponton 's The Beginning (sells 185.), 240 Jordan 's Bookseller BOOKS WANTED TO PURCHASE —continued. Blackett, F., Norwich Street, Fa kenham Daviet, J., 5 Abbey/ Churchyard , Bath BZoulston's English Lyrics Debenham 's Vow, 1 vol. Woman 's Work. July 1879 Blackwood, IT., A Sons, 45 George Street, Edinburgh All the Year Round. Parts 80, 81, 83, 84, 94, 95, 99, 107 to 119 D-ollinger 'a Christ ianity and the Church , 2 vols. preferred Cassell' s Bible Educator - Parts 17 to end M Barin g-Gould 's Lost and Hostile Gospels Russo-Tur kish War. Parts 20 to 24 ¦ ¦ 1M ¦*/ -%^v«» Tem^ , 1 1 T ple>i*-4\j/ Bar.J-Jt-W* X 0 Vols.r ^ r * 30«^ V tow ^^ 60.v ^» m Noa.^fc v x^"«*w preferredy^ »• ^ .h » «. Annual Register. 1836 to 1879 Seville's Apparitions , a Narrative of Facts Roby's Annals of Jamaica Cooper's Novels. Author 's illustrated edit. Hogg's "Work s (Poetical and Prose ), 11 vols. Douglas dt Foulia , 9 Castle Street, Edinburgh Beet, P., 15 Conduit Street, Bond Street, W. Hine ' s Life from the Dead. Vol. 1 and Part 73 Croft' s Poetical Remains T he Nation's Glory Leader , Vol. 1 ett's Curse of Paper Money Clarke's Franco-German War ITU «bV •¦ «V tmfg **•' rvv vv va au wravt WMWVV** K* IFI1T ^ m ~i |* irw ^-^ *mt ^S% ¦ *T • «V ^^ X^ k^ »^^ # I | BoAS^ r yWvwaes, F., I Q^ rf Oxfor^ ^ ^r m d Street, Manchwvvvester CasselTs Magazine. Dec. 1879."• ^^ 2 copies Birmin ghAm Pathological Society's Reports, 1-10- 1842-52 Gardiner 's Prince Charles and the Spanish Marriage i Belfast Clinical Transactions for 1853-4. Catalogue &c. Drury 's Irish Chancery Report, 1 vol. Lovelock's Investment Tables .¦ Quarterl y Review 3 vols. 8vo. 1834-5 (fcondon) ..V A.B ..A Arf% Medical ^ .. ^^ .h AA ^h I , «^ ^^ ^ Dublin Hospital Gazette . New Series. 1861. Vol.8 Cler gyman's Magazine. March 1880 Wall on Infant Baptism Bumpus , J., 158 Oxfcrd Street, W. Public General Statutes, boards. 1873 Fann in & Co., 41 Graf ton. Street, Dubl in Motley' s Netherlands , 8vo. Vols. 3, 4 Toynbee on Diseases of the Bar , t>y Hinton (H. K. Lewis) A — .fc ^H ^^Bi ^^^^ a B ^^^A «i BBh ^Bi.b~ ^ * Anstey' s New Bath Guide. Plates Fawn , J., & Son, Bristol Poetr y of the Anti-Jacobin Britton's Archit ectural Anti quitie s. Vol. £ I i Mere dith' s Lucile, cr. 8vo. Browning' s (Robert) Poems. 3-vol. edit. Vol. 1, Lyrics Ac. Buskinttusinn 's Painters.JCamL«rs. 1stxst edit.euit. Vol.v ox. 3o I ^ a ^B. ^BMN^BH ^ -^M m ¦¦ S m ^^^^B BM ^^ .^ Vol. 1 I . Men and Women. ; Stones of Venice. 1st edit. Vols. 2, 3 Apdrewes * Sermons. Vol. 2 (Anglo-Catholic Lib.) I Schomberg's Reminiscences of British Guiana Bibliotheca Gloucestrensis , 3 parts I VS •»•-¦ SucklinK/kA^ /JLIkAAAA^ g 'sm^T Poems.^ * *^ *-* * Good^^ X^-*-'^-*. ed^«rv*A^#«it. Atkins1 History of Gloucestershire I Ford ' s Spain , 2 vols. Maps Bigland' s History of Gloucestershire I Shakespeare ' s Sonnets, square 16mo. (Macmillan ) Rudder 's Histor y of Gloucestershire Hillingdon Hall , 3 vols. j Lindsay' s Christian Art, 3 vols. Fleming, C , & Sons, 18 Eden Quay, Dublin j Hazlitt' s Life of Napoleon. 1852. Vol. 2 Bunyar d , Fre d., 29 TF^efr Street, ATaidstone Mill' s Logic. 9th edit. Vol. 1 Williamson 's Sport and Photograph y (Douglas) Dombey and Son , red cloth. 18 G2. Vol. 1 I Keightley 's Fai ry My tholo gy, 12mo. 1833. Vol. 2 I j ..fc a^v^v Carson Bros., 7 Grctfton Street, Dublin ^ .¦a ¦ a A ^ « ^ .^.ft II I J.an d Owners of Ireland ( Parliamentary Blue Book) Staunton 's Shakespeare. Vol. 3 I Lan d Owners of England . Do. FooJcs, Shorland, 96 Fulham Road * S. W. I -^ m a^al am* a*aT ' 9 V .f ,# ^ K, ^^^^ V ^A ^^ T g ^ A^^ rfVh V4 ^ ^ Q V ^^ a\ 0 II ¦ Story 8 ( Geor ge) Williamite Wars of Ireland , small 4to. Wilso^ ^ n 's Theatre^^^ of^a^ Hindus. Vol. 2 III Ulster Journal of Archaeolo gy. VoIb. 5 to 9, or complete set Sanskrit Literature. Vol. 1 I Kilkenn y Archae ological Journal . 1849, 1850, 1851, or any Franklin , W. E., 42 Mosley Street. Newcattle-on-Tyn * I Annals of the Four Masters - Irish and English Witt- I 1-voll-vol. edit. Thorpe 's A Fortune with a W if e, an d a Fortune in a ' 1857. 3 «op:es«OD:es IIII Cassell Petier Galpin m - ^ - k.^^^ v Somervillcr .f ^ > .r~ pi n * n. w^ #».*.» v^ 's>^ Mechanisj~ ~i — ~^ r ~ — —i n~ r~m — m of^s m. the**««v^ Heavens^ l ^ v v>A&*J Nichol' s Theo ry and Practice of Boiler-M akin g I The Fi ghting Temeraire. 8 copies 1 Godfrey & Slatter, 7 Booksellers* Row, W. C. Doyle's Lectures on Poetry. lst SerieB , 4 Dore's Spain Macaulay ' a England , People ' s edit. Vol. 2 Gay ' a Poems. Early copy Wood' s Discoveries in Austra lia, 2 vols. Richardson 's English Dictionary, 2 vols. Bontley's Botany Howltt Reclus' The Earth Burgomaster of Berlin, translated by Mary Dixon' a Lif e of Admiral Blake Hughson'B London. Vol. 6 Illustra ted London Newa. Vols. 1 to 1 845 ; 1847, 1848 ; flkXMtf , A. If ., & Co., Rampant /Terse Street, Norwich Vo l. 1, 1849 ; Vol. 1, 1850 ; 1851, 1852 ; Vol. 1, 1858, 1854 : An Ar k for all God' a Noahs , by Thos. Broo k ., r Vol. 2, 1855. 1856 ; Vol. 2, 1857. 1870 ; Vol. 2, 1871 ; Vol. 2, Trimmer 's (Mrs.) Knowledge of Nature. 1810 or earn 18721872,, 1873 :; Vol. 1.1874.1, 1874, 11875875 ;: Vol. 2,. 1877.1877, 1878.1879.18801878, 1879, 1880 Bryant' s Two Species of Lyco*perdon , 8vo. I' 82 II James * (J. A.) Christian Hope Foster 's Lancashire Pedigrees m ~" ^ ^ ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ::= m '—- . -=== ^ n f March is, «88r The Publi shers' Circular 237 " BOOKS WAN IED TO PTTBCHASE —continu ed. Hodges, Figgis, A Co., 104 Grafton- Street, Dublin °ffivto T' Nov!and Dec. 1869 ; Jan. 1S72 Bolingbroke's (Lord) Works Picturesque Europe. Part 46 amd R , & &>» > 107 Princes Street, Edinburgh Little Folks. 1876. Vol. 2 Woied and Harried, 3 vols. Proceedings of the Physical Society of London. Any I Cuban's Heraldry Graves* British Ornithology I Barker on Malaria Tidman's Travels in America I Griff ith & Farr an, St. PauVs Churchyard Outspan Holden, A., 48 Church Street, Liverpool I Tales at the Carlyle's Dante I a V H., by Bradwood Sketches Children's Fairy Library, illus. by Cruikshank. Complete rod'8 Yorkshire VA^/O I Nim ¦¦ m ¦ Baring-Gould'JU/I9A MtM *m^ ^.J * -^IMSW* s**J Som " " 1 e' DifficultieJ ^&MAV IAA s in1.U Religion^-««V/&1.KAVAA I Peter Wilkins the Flying Man on Manafactore of British Wine Ure's Dictionary. Part containing-' Sugar ' I McCulloch Strickland's Queens of Scotland. Vol. 4 I Johnson's Dictionary, 2 vola. A good old copy Nor. and Dec. 1879 Tales from Blackwood, pink cloth. 1st Series. Vol. 10 I Quiver. Munro*s Lucretius I Watchwords for the Warfare of Life , 2 vols. s Spring Leaves (Skeet). A good price given TVaverley Novels. Vol. 37 (Cadell) I Lambert' Hymnsfrom the Land of Luther ¦ ¦ Any books published by John Newberry I Grctvenor Library, Chapel Street, Belgrate Square, S. W. Holdich, C, W., & Son, 14 Queen Street, Hull ¦ ¦ Sporting Magazine. Any Nos. Poulson*s Holderness, small paper. Part 4 Macaulay s History of England, ¦ ¦ Qun Robert, 6 Prince of Wale* Read, N. W. ' cloth. 8-vol. ed. Vols. 1, 3, 5 ¦ m¦ UnclaimedTTnHftimed Dividend Books, Bank of England Trench on the Parables and Miracles, 8vo. ¦ ¦ _ South Sea Stock Pusey's Minor Prophets I law Lists previous to 1840 Scaum's Beverlac, 8vo. or 4to. ¦ ¦ London Post Office Suburban Directories ¦ ¦ of Bank Shareholders Huke , A. & W., 12 dk 14 Market Row, Grea t Yarmouth Lists Michaelis' Select Discourses, trans, by Bowyer. 1773 (Lond.) I Ha ddock, /., Ancient House, Ipsicich Rawlinson's (Canon) Historical Illustrations of Old Test. I Barbara Heathcote's Trial Kcach on the Opening Scripture Metamorphosis ¦ ¦ Bale, C , 4 Berkeley Square, W. Trapp's (John) Old Test. Commentary. Folio edit. ¦ ¦ Vanity Pair. April 12 , 1879 Petter on St. Mark ¦ ¦ The Fool's Paradise Clarke's (Adam) Old Commentary. Original edit. ¦ ¦ Fronde's England, 8vo. Vols. 2, 4, 5, 6 Care's (Henry) JewisTi Calendar Explained. 1674 (Lond.) ¦ ¦ Queen Pomare and her Country Macfarlane's (J.) Hebrew Chronology. 1835 (Perth) ¦ ¦ Bristoke's The Mutel Scourgers Skene's(G.) Chronology of the Old Testament. 1836 (Edin.) ¦ ¦ Faber's Poems A Jewish Calendar in English. I Hamil ton, Adams, & Co., 32 Paternoster Row, E.C. Jarrold A Sons, London and Exchange Streets, Norwich ¦ ¦ 12 vols. — I r n M. r^TM^T V *^^ »^<» ^ k. ^A ^ r*H—>¦ • ¦• Works, «¦! ** ^ • ^ " Clarke's 33s The Publishers ' Circu lar March i5, ^g, _. .__ . _ _ ^ ¦ _ _^_B _ _ ^ ¦ . - i . - "" ¦^^^ ¦• ¦^^^ ~~~" ^ . ^^ .. - ^ ^ ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^^ ^^^^ BOOKS WANTED TO TTTRCRA8E—continued. Kimpton, H.9 82 High Holborn, W,C. Maggs, U., 159 Church Street, Paddington Green, W. w^m *m^ Paulua iEglneta. Pinkerfcon^^ dk ^m ^^^^ ^u w ^^ ^^ s^^ Medallic^.^^^ ^^ ^« ^^ ^ ^h«* ^^ History^m ^ ^ ^ j ) ^¦^ Vol. 3 or 3 vols. ^Hi^^^^M (Sydenham * A Society ^^. ' 4 ^ ^ ^^ M^^ ^^ ^^ Snow's Anaesthetics Drayton's Works, 4 vole. 1763 Jeaffreson's Book about Lawyers Thousand and One Days, or Arabian Tales Turner's Anglo-Saxons. Hecent edit. £3/20, Henry 8., Co., 65 Cornhill Bartlett's Canada. Part 12 I aandett A Smith, 136 City Road, E.C. Thin , J., 64 A 55 South Bridge, Edinburgh I Hook's Ecclesiastical Biography. Vols. 7, 8 Billing's Antiquities of Scotland , 4 vols. 4to. I I Scott„ . . '• s Bible.f*ii-l- 18501 OKA . Vol"XTAi . 1t ConaConazztnt on Job., roy.rov. 8ro. I BuDsea's Universal History, 8vo. Vol. 1 Cox's Literature of the Sabbath Question, 2 vote. I Carleton's Traits, 8vo. 1854. Vol. 1 Brown's Botanical Works. Vol. 1 (Bay Society) Thought in England. Vol. 8 Modern Painters. Vol. 5 I —Hunt's Religious I 1 Burton's Scotland , 8vo. Vols. 5, 6, 7 I Simpkin, Marshal l, A Co., 4 Stationers -Ball Court,E. C. Brugsch's Egrypt, 8vo. Vol. 1 I Gron's Helps to Holy Life "Wilson's Resourcesof Modern Countries, 8vo. Vol. 2 I Ccesar's Gallic War, trans, by "Waring. Books 1-4 (Rooney) Iandon's Manual of Councils of the Catholic Church I Neale's Poynings Thiersoh on the Parables I I - Unseen World I Legend of Sfc. Dorothea Thornton, James, 33 ^W^A Street, Oxford I Feasts of Sacrifice and Bemembrance, Preface by Bp. Bipon Lamb's Select Dramatists. 1st and 2nd Series. 1st edit. I Button's Day Nurseries, their Bearings &c. (Haywood) Swinburne's Atalanta in Calydon. 1st edit. 1 Cbampneys' Prayers for Children Omar Khayjam. 1st edit. ¦¦¦ ^v ¦¦¦ ^ » ^a^ i^ > K VV | | j ^ lJJtO ^/ft * f J. WJ. M ¦ .rTi »1 r r 1 Sermons.mmf -v^ m^m ^vh^^v * 2nd Series^ »^ n ^ B^^ Wilkinson's Mission Matthew Henry's Bible, 6 vols. 4to. ¦ ¦ Neve's Bampton Lectures, 8vo. edit. 1781 Dunham's Spain. 2 copies I Brown's Bamp^n Lectures. 8vo. edit. 1806 Bradley's Ethical Studies ¦ ¦ Carrothers' Bampton Lectures. §y». edit. 1809 ¦ ¦ Lancaster's Bampton Lectures. 8vo. edit. 1831 Thornton, Josep h, & Son,11 Broa d Street, Oxford ¦ ¦ Short's Bampton Lectures. 8vo. edi t. 1846 Merivale's Rome under the Empire. VoL 7 ¦ ¦ Marsh's Bampton Lectures. 8vo. edit. 1848 Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent, in English I Bampton Lectures. 8vo. edit. 1855 I Bode_ _ 's ¦» ^^H _ • *. _ _ _ . ±. ^T —.A- —. d. ^ ._. .3 • A_ < Am ^^ Hamilton's Gazetteer of India I I Liddon's Bampton Lectures. 8vo. edit. 1856 Faber's DiflS culties of Infidelity, 8vo. I Jelf s Bampton Lectures. 8vo. edit. 1857 Tittmann's New Testament Synonymea I Parker's Via Sacra I Cassell's Family Magazine, cloth. Vols. 1, 2, 3 Wake, H. T., Fritchley,Derby ¦I C aid well's Inner Citadel of Beligion Bigsby's History of Repton ¦ ¦ Mitchell's Prayer Book in Sanday Schools Dyson's Derbyshire, 1. p. boards I Chapman's Catechism of Church of England N aylor's (Jas., Quaker) Works. 1716 I Evening-s at Beedrwood Walker & Laycock 37 Briggate H Smith, W., 97 London Street, Reading , , Leeds ¦ ¦ Nicholas Puritans. Any Hntton's Topographical Works. Any ¦I Fronde's History of England. Library edit. Vola. 1 to 6 Morrifl' Homes of England Macmillan g Magazine. ¦ ¦ Bagster's 8eptuagint, small 4to. ' Nov. 1873 ¦I Nineteenth Century. April 1877. 2 copies Knight' s London. 3 to 6 Blackie's Imperial Dictionary. Vol. 2 ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦I Sotheran, £?., 4r Co., 49 Cross Street, Manchester - ' Supplement ¦ ¦ Art Union. 1839, 1840, 1841 Irvfng 's Life and Voyages of Columbus. Vol. 3 (Murray) ¦ ¦ Art Joarnal 1878 Thackeray 's Vanity Fai r , green cloth , 8vo. VoL 2 . 1877, , 1879 Waverley Novels. Library edit . 1852. Vols. 5, 12 to 16, HI Corry'8 Lancashire, 2 vols. 4to. ) ¦I Cramer and Stott's Papillons Exotiqnes 18, 21, 22 (A. & C. Black ¦ I Cruikshank' s Comic Almanacks. 1849 and 1853 Wallis, H., 24 Sidney Street, Cambridge HI Dolman's Magazine A set Newgat e ¦ I Replies to • Essays and Reviews' Calendar ¦ I Encyclopaedia Britannica, cloth. 8th edit. Yol. 20 Household Words. Original issue. Nos. 37 to 40, 146, 143, 176 ¦ I Q-ranta , a Poe m Gilliugwater's History of Lowestoft ^ ¦ I Hamerton's Etchers and Etchings. 1st edit. Balfour s Botany and Keligion ¦ I Layard sur le Culte de Venus The Quiver. Nov. 1879 H — sur le Culte de Mithra IP " ¦ ) Punch. Original. A set Wardleworth, ., Bury, Lancash ire ¦ ¦ Richardson's Novels, 19 vols. Fox's (Kev. Samuel) Monks and Monasteries ¦ ¦ Power 's Book about Books Radcliffe's (Mrs.) Romance o-f the Forest ( B Ruskin's Unity of Art Smith' s Geo. ) Histor y of Seribacherib ¦ ¦ 8penc€*s Anecd otes History of Assurbanipal ¦ ¦ Story of Ma deleine Smith Tate 's British Mollusks ¦ ¦ Simmons ' Waste Product. 2nd edit. 1873 Waters. G. E., 97 Westbourne Grove, Bayswater ¦ ¦ Life of William Huntin gton , author of the Bank of Faith ' Stanford, E., 55 Charing Cross, 8.W. ' ¦ ¦ Transactions of Naval Architects. Vol. 10 Lccky's History of Rationalism , 8vo. H Ji aval Science. A set or any Coddin gton's Optics H Mackinnon's History of the Grenadier Guards Watson , W., 58 Southamp ton Road , HaverstockHill , X. ) V. ¦ ¦ H adley ' s (Miss) Old Testament Stories Staunton} F., 2Sa Villiers Street, Strand, W.C. H Richardaoa' New Testament Stories s Pamela Lives of the Apostles * yoiM . 4 Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, S.W. mI 5L*CruikBhank'* Whit taker dr Co., 13 Are Maria Lane, E.C. s Table-Book ' H London News. Jan. 29, 1881 D« Quincey s Opium Eater . Early edit. ¦ ¦ """—¦ thiu. Jan. 29, 1881 Argosy . Jan . 1872 Norgate 14 H enrietta Street, Covent Garden W.C. I 5 > A,, HUlheact, Glasgow Williams A , , ^^"f« t PWllimore ' 8 Commentaries upon Contract laws. 2nd edit. ¦ ¦ vfilSX*}£&*' Vol. 2, Movable Bights Handbook of British Plants. 1858 (Nelson) ¦ ¦ 4 • CO. W.) Chapters~ on Wturgiei Irvi ne's Illus.. SS8 $8-] Private of H p^ erb ch Letters St. Paul and St. John Wilson , J., \2 King Willia m, Street, Strand , W.C. » '8 Essence m.*^ of *- MUU4 »-^«. A. i > \_r ¦v ^ «* a x#«>a-« ^ pr# ns, *\^\S *•• »• > div Christianity, M. Evans »*v* •^- ¦ ¦ f tra by U%~ Funera l of Napoleonjj f 8econd ,^ 16mo. 1840 ¦ ¦ ^ 18,0«tline8 of Surgical Diagnosis O^J^jirtner' Housma n's English Sonnets , post 8vo. 1841 ¦ ¦ a Clinical Medicine Carroll 's Historical Collections of S. Carolina , 3 v. 8vo. 1836 nl,BalHebrov OQd Chaldce Lexicon (Bagsier) H Rp!f ,—j OU Williamson 's Histor y of North Carolina , 2 Tols. 8vo. 1812 ^ _ "enry, 8 Dail vumm uiUUU IVU V* X. ¦ ¦ y Commonion withW God (B.^XV . T. 8.)P. ; Wallace 's Mal ay Archi pelago , lat edit. Beddoe 's Poems, 2 vols. poet 8vo- H Mttr ^fu-., 8 " beforo 1847 ; odd Nos. between 1847 and 1872 Wrig lry & Withnell . 3 iV^troo rowpA Street, Scarborou gh Any Works on Freemas onry fl d Tl PirH rf l7th Joh BreeDkui ' sd (C.^O B.)A Bird sa of, -vf Europel?n nnnA , 3fl vola.Ti-y-ilj Good/tl/ >y-vl second-handoa/>Ar>r ) . Vim M*l ¦ ¦ ^Uier n ¦ ¦ G^M ^8 History the of British Empire Wyllie, D.. *t Son, 107 Vrnon Street, Aberdeen w lr p d) Ceylon Director y. 1 8R0 Street M nch ur TLr « * ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ J[™ ^f^^^^ w%%%W ^^v a ^f%^> > &k ^^ « V' «# &A H ^ vP*V $4 '. vo?s\ Encyclopaedia**lT J ^^ • V^ Bri^ tannW.^ 8th edit. 0 1840ZT Vols. * " Sculpt ured Stones of Scotland. Vol. 1 ¦ ¦ oSSLl? ' 4. 11 (Oxford) «ntisQ 8 ^C^ncellore - Vola. 6, 7 Liddell and Scott '- Gn-ek Lexicon, 4to. Second-ha nd H Britfch Associationi «norffl ftao ucgillivray s Manuul of British Birds H ^ R ^ * ^^* »«*^ i*k%r*M*r iMt s^in^J J *\P M ' ^ W p ^^^^ ^ Yeomant , T. J.t 72 George Street, Cropdon m^ ^ ^ s^^^ Ro&setti ' a ( Micliael ) Dante's Inferno ¦ " ' -¦-'¦ *y-^* ' P^' The Polders' Circu&_ , _ _ ; j ^SyJil : * " T» iRELSON# , i ^ ^ SONS' DIST 1 MESSIAH , THE PRINCE ; or, The Jgdiatorial Dominion of Jesus Christ. By William f late Professor gy i I .- ^^ fSSSbNOTON , D.T>:, of Theolo in ttircKe fonnea Pre sbyte rian Church . With a Memoir of the ~i«norAntfc«. , I |- " ;: by his Sons. Koyal 8vo. cloth an tique, with Por jgp price 10*. 6rf. ' - } THE LIFE OP CHARLES HOImSE, D.D., IiIi.D., Professor in the Theol I ' ogical ¦ f Seminar y, Prince ton (Author of ' Systematic Ttifclbgy '). By Ms Son, A.. A. Hod¦ gb; D.D. Witt Two Steel *¦ Portraite. Royal 8vo. cloth anti que, price 12*. to$J$t : of v "-- ™ - „ • - j AMOS HUWTIWG-DOKT : a Tale illul^tiye Moral Courage, mtjx Examples taken from ! ; Heal Life. By: the Rev. T. P. Wilson, M.A., Vic&Gof Pay enham , Author of * True to bis Colours ' &c. Illustr ated \\- Post 8vo. cloth extra , price 3*. 6<2. %.t , --~ • ~ THE LAKE REGIONS OF CENTRAL AFRICA : a Record of Modern Discovery . J^ I I testimon y of the life, and , as one am ong many Bishop Selwyn at St. J ohn's, Wind sor, before thrilling passages , we quot e a few lines fro m the he left England for New Zealand , in the pr esence opening of his l ecture on the Trinity, in which of a congregation which included , among other he refers to the firmness of Charles Kingsley 's Eton boys , young Coler idge Patteson , who after- ^ ¦^ UBJf ¦ ^ pi im ^ ^»«™ ^^ ~" —¦ ™~ ^ ^^ — ^"^^^^ » ¦ ^^^^ ^^™» ¦¦ ^ ph^ - ^^ ~m ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^ .^^ ¦ ¦ w ^ ^™^" —¦ • ^— faith in the greatr M dogmaW^^% ,^ and proceeds :— ' This wards gave£ave himself to thetha samnam e noble workworn *»w I modern marty r , who passed henco at the age of the mission-field. la touching lines the autliof fi fty-five , died as martyrs have died ever since is w»*p>^^ >vt ¦— o ¦>**»•»» ¦¦•¦ ^^^ P" ppj « ^ » iPh m^ «*« a V JUtyV *. » p»*^ /«^ p».» of ¦ tells of the ' hero missiona\^ ry'sP** zeal ' and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -^ «- —»- — ~ ~ the^^^ £) 01 ^^^ apos^4V B^^ ^^^ ^^ tolic^ ir ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^*^ ^ ti^ — gp^^fc * ;J and^ '—^^ ^ ~^ I™" ' ask* ^ you^^ ^r^v to^^" «^ gazeM^ k ^^^ ^ ^^^ "^^ with"~ ^ ^"" ^ ehort but adventurous career until at last proper awe upon this recentl y unveiled holy of The mission grew and prospere d. To new fields 11 holies (t he descri ption of Kingsley 's death and The sweet and saving story of the Cross I