! ME 9Hf ^%AR AKD <©enara l ftcwrti of 2&nti £fi anti jforri ffn literatu re CONTAINING A COMPLET E ALPH ABETICAL LIST OP ALL NEW WO RKS PUBLIS HE D IN GREAT BRI TAIN AMD EVER Y WOR K OF INTER EST PUBLISHED ABROA D [Issued on the 1st and 15th. of each Month ]
Phicb ScL June 16, 1884 !2: ££ £o7t
COITTEITTS LITERARY INTELLIG ENCE 665—577 - PUBLISHERS' NOTICES OF BOOKS JUST ISSUED S69, 570 0BIH7ABY 570 TRADE CHANGE 570 COBRESPONDEN OE * 570 LEGAL * 670 BOOKS RECEIVED 571—577 INDHX TO BOOKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN BETWEEN JTJNB 2 AKD U 57 7—579 i| BOOKS PUBLISHED EST GREAT BRITAIN FROM JUNE 2 TO 14 579-582 H AMERICA N N"EW BOOKS 583, 584 NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS 584—697 BOOKS m THE PRESS 586—588 MIS CELLA NEOUS 508—603 BUSINESSES FOB SALE 603 ASSISTANTS WANTED 603 WANT SITUATIONS 603 OLD BOOKS FOB SALE 603 BOOKS WANTED TO PURCHASE ) C03—607 I3ST3DJE32C T O ADVERTISER S Aahe r& Co 584 Holden (A.) 601 Paper Afatera'Circular 597 JWn & Co 598 Hutt (C.) 607 Phi ill pa (H. 8.) 601 gwk«r & 8on 601 Jackson . 607 Phillips (a O.) 697 Bentlej&Son . 597 Longmans , Green , & Co 608 Silrerlock (H.) 601 Jewell fc Company , Limited 597 Low & Co 590, 592-694 Simpkin , Marshall , & Co 696 Cnatt-"—»w o &%m, »t Hodgenuu^o .... 599voo (O. JWin .) iuuus dns . 587Oo/ MacfarlaneM.acra rianc &OX CoUO. 597o»i Spaldingoymumg a*& ^ay f & Son 596 Mackay (R. C ), Bristol 602 Stoneham (W. G.) 596 {Jrto n (T. Gates) 4c Co. 598 Maoroillan & Co. 686 Suttab y & Co .• 689 "jylteon & Bonn 598 Marka Bros. (Barnstaple) 696 Tonks & Sons 600 Jjwson (A. & W.) 596 Morton (John) 602 Typo graphic Etching Company.... 598 •HcWmou & (to 600 Murra y (John) 595 Unwin (T. Fisher) 594 "nnln.Didot et Cie 591 Nelson & Hons.. 588 Virtae & Co 602 ftf'PMJ.) (G.) 602 Waterston & Sons 601 '?i« 600 Rewman uT£rM»er l(W,)w*f 600(tna N"N-ovellort tr *llo_, EwerRwer., &Sl CoGo 598 WymanWman &flona& Sons 585 & ** !
\ __ 188 Fleet Street , J une 16, 1884. ^^ < blossoms, 111 W ^LE fclxe inerr ie mont h' has what the Satur day Review once called its ' May |U | *n the shape of the anniversaries of the great religious societies, June brin gs with it a II !°?8 8eriea of festival dinners , in which the banquet of the Printers ' Pension Corporation 11 ?*es »dl foremost place in the regar d of many of our readers , and the celebratio n of Wednesda y president of the H £r ^ ^^ k high in the now long list of these gat herings. To secure as the 1 the Pir st or as Mr. Gilliat playfully termed himself , hII th!me *!!? ^^ of *^e gre ^ civi waswar a guaranteeguarantee otof success ;: ZJ .f"e IB an!! «T facfcthe th at more th*n 110 supporters of the Corpo ration rallied round the chairman , subs 000, affords substan tial proof of the I Eb*L!i^L cription list at the table exceeded £1, with I .of the guests. The wmbinat ifinL ^ the provident Jbg philant bi^io ^^ ^ ^Pie in th e manage ment of the QjsJ fiMyfdggbpcls—••, to which Mr* Gilliat gave specia l 11 1 ¦ m* — ' ; .^ HMifc t ^ f j Mfr ' ' ' ' '' - ' ' mg ' ..¦^^ HE^^^^^ SZiSiZiSiiMiiiiiiliiZZiiiSi ^ SSSi ^ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -- « K ^ , . ^ . , . , ,:Vv._. .,^ ,.;. . -. j . ..- . . .. ___ _ ;; - . f. P :f^ - : ^ ^ « I 566 Th g Publishers ' CLrcu lar june 1884 ft - , - " - . - ^ -~J H commend ation , forma , we are disposed to think , one of its chief claims to th e supp ort of , the members of the trades and of the cha ritable public ; for, while the crafts men may I , unite on its behalf as a genuine tra de society, ' th ose who are rich in this wor ld's ii goods ' may give it liberal support with the confidence tha t they are workin g on the most satisfactory of all charitab le methods, in helping those who are alread y doing th eir -^ »^— ¦ ¦—- -— —¦ ¦— ¦ •—' ¦ ¦ ,¦• if j!¦ "VJ* j> >T-i.T^ r <1 w ^^^ ^ f ~m n m» ^ r pwp ' ^ ¦ • ^«» ^^ >^™ - *r mm ^ ™ i -^-- -— — j— — —— — - - - — —— - — -m ^» ^ ••«•• w B bestP^^^V^ ^# toV*^ help^ *^^* k ^ themselv^^ es. •t^V Of"^ the^ ^^ three^^ branche s of the Corporation 's work , it may beV^^^ I v said tha t two—the Pension Fund and the sustentation of the Almshouses —are in a fairly ; | satisfactory state ; and althoug h the Orp hanage has hitherto failed to answer the Expectatio ns of ¦ v «.i«a vv ^ ^#'w%^^ k.» j.> ^ k auaw v VU &UB. U1 VF1UV VQ1O ) V4JLC7 V(tUOO Kf *. 1V9 VV«il |' t« * ailu IV ««*WJUUVJkVUV J is*»-» not**v ^ far to seek. Tov- insist on C* UJH3"" ; its promoters , the cause of its comparative inefficiency a pre- • vious subscription to a trade benefit society as a condition of the enjoyment of its advantages as t far as pension and almshouse are concerned., involves, when the minimum contribution is fixed at : | such a low figure as five shillings a year, no appreciable hardship, but to make admission to an ';,' orphanagetfvrrkTin.na.c-A dependentricmendeni. on a previous-nravious subscriptionaubscrrotion iromfrom the parentDarent of the helnlessHelpless child may,ma.v itft i is obvious, exclude those who are in the most urgent need of assistance, and we are therefore inclined to believe that when this rule, which now obtains, is relaxed, the orphanage will be
-^ b» ^»^ B W^V ^B^^^V^* W ¦ v ^^^ r ^^ r ^m' mr^m^mi ^ i ^ ^^ f ^m r ^p r ^ B.^^" ^^ -^^ w^^~ ^^ p- ^^ — ^^ -^ v^ ¦ ^"^ — ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ ^- ^» r - — — — — ¦ -^ "^ "»' ——' ^ T^ ^^ ^^ — — — —^ —^— — ^^ p^^^^ w ^^ of^^^ 41^ theV^ ^i^ same^^^ practical^^ ^^ "^ benefitw^^ ^^^ ^^^^ as the other branches" of the Corporation's work. As to^^ ^^ theW^^^ ^^^ general results achieved by the Committee they fully justif y the congratulations bestowed upon them by the Chairman , who probabl y ascribed the steady progress of the Corporation to the right cause when he referred it to the persistency with which its original programme has been adh ered to. On the evening before that fixed for the Corporation 's dinner at Willis's Booms, ihe Stationer s9 Company entertained one of the most distinguished assemblies of men eminent in literature , science , and art which has ever met within its fine hall ; among those who
«¦<*«» —- ¦— ***9 ^ M^ wjk *^^ ¦ •¦• ^ r««wr «r» ¦> 1 • » ^ » »^^ b«- ^ b ^ p ^h^ b v ¦ -^ ^v ^b k ^^— >^v^b — -^—-^-v -^ -^ » -m —~- -^ ^ —^ vhk - -^^ ^» - — ^—^^ -—- »^
P^P^V .flP^ ^^•^ ^^^ '^^ P^P'^^F^^ ^ ^» V ^P' ^ H ^^B >^^— ^VV ^ Mp -^ P£T ^P^ ^PT P^^ 'P^' P^P » ^m ^P^^PJ^^ V^W "^ F^ p^ ^^ Pl PJ..BIPPr V » "^P * ^P* .P^ ^ " » ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^PF^P" FF^ ^— ^^ W "^"^pt ^^^ ~^^ ^^pp ^ppp ^^ ^ ~^PW PPBP> ^^^ ^^"^» ^PB> ^^P' ^PF'^P' ^^F^^^ ^p^"^ '^PP' ¦ —' . V* ^^ ^PF^P " PP^ ^P "^ PJPF ^P» ^PPf ^^ ^"" ^^ ^P ^ P^ ^ PJPB ^P^~ «JB ^plF '^F- ^pp ^ — -W- ^p^ F^^i^ ^—' m sermons, his speeches, and his writings^^ ^k ^^^ ,B claimed^ for literature'" P' a due share in the great work of the elevation of the ra ce, and took a hopeful view of its prospects , thoug h for a moment he turned JIV1A AUVAAIM T VUWAAVv* UVVAW AAU 'AM/ «AV«» asideVrW *^*^ to«r ^^ condemnWA withVI justice I **•»-* I/>IVV andIHAAU withV ftVAAi stingt T Vr 1 f itSti ing¦ it H Cfc effectV-MVyH the ^**^^ so-calledVk#V society%/j jJ ournal\/ \4 ^ ism' lt * of^*^ * theV»*V hour.f That eminent ' stati oner ' Mr. Smith , naturall y called upon to speak on behalf of the «*.pVfcpF mXhJ ^ ¦^^^ ¦»** p^ p»p *^^ AA,V VVP^Vtr \/-A. aJk m>VJL 4AIWUIAVAA V* ff M-VVJ>4 *AX^ ~\^m\Jk^f fc «/*»X^ MW4VUV l«AA%r\ »*»,V-r V VB IImV * **»^*4»Ji »\^ -^ »»» V**^*. X^ *-» r*^ ^^ r ' 7, pa member s Commonsa^ B House of Parliament of which he is one of the ablest and most popular ipl , ^pb pBbi iflB added^ pl ^ pl to> hia^ pl advocacyp*A of¦ * pk the_ ^^ election^^ pk of^^ h. free and independent^ ^pk _ members instead^ . -^ of.^^ mere par ty* delegates a word of friendl y greeting to the Stationers ' Company and the trades which it II represents , and , as a proof of his desire to promote the interests of one of those trades , he is, we are glad to see, to preside at the anniversary dinner of the Statio ners ' and Paper Ma ker s'
*«^w»AVf* -v^ «#^ p^ -^ < ¦» 1 ¦¦ »-- ¦» ¦ * !# »-s ^ <«^ .* ¦** m»m*-+m * ¦•• ¦*# p^ (b «•> -fc -^j- *^ j»» .Tfcp»p»> ^#*»p» -^ f »^^ F«»«ka> ^ai »*»^»»***« >—#^ ^ ^ t «-**v ¦ m-+>m>k& ^ .&.t» ^~«p» •¦^ ¦v^ A w -» w<»tw »» ¦ — Benefit Society^ J * _y ^*v \^ the purelyv »B next Friday in the same hall. Gatherings like these ¦. whethe r of a , social*V ^ and festiveA * p* type_ , or For^ p9 the_ ^ dou^ ble* *m purpose of^ promoti. ng good fellowshi^ ^ p^ p^ a p and*^ charity,% • ft are among the pleasantest of relaxations in the midst of the hurrying rush of business J engagements, and we have a strong faith in their tendency to promote the best interests of all the branches of the trades whose chief membera are thus brought into friendly relationship.
The 57th anniversary of the Printers ' Pension , Almshouse , and Orp han Asylum Cor - w— uuinviuu r <*o v«« iLrj L CkwvA v^aa. »» v3V*.*j i«ova
junc it; 1884. The Pub lislidte * tXrctd&r § ' ¦'¦ =:¦ ^~ I II satisfactory results , the ordinary income for the year 1883 amou nting to £2,800 from sub- « script ions and £741 from dividends . At the present time nea rly 170 pensioners are maintained jj out of the funds at its disposal. During the evening subscriptio ns to the amount of over f| £1,000 were announced . The health of the chairman was proposed by Mr. Spottiswoode , and fl other toasts followed * fl We referred in oor last issue to the possible aims and probable working of the Inc orporated II Society of Authors , and , as we have had app lications for further information as to the society, El we take the opportunity of giving it in the words of the chai rman oi ita committee of [I manage ment , Mr. Wal ter Besant , who says :— ' II (1.) The society is founded for the promotion of .mutual help, by every legitimate means, among all fl persons engage d in litera ry work . (2.) One meth od of such mutua l help is to be foun d in the att ainme nt [I v wmv ^v »w^ w« mm «y«u of\)1 internJLUl»« Jk»»u>«ia.wM« ational ** ^^copyriXV •" •^**»»»ght. . • WeT are 'happy •v ^J ^J to be»*** . assured«- **-» bt*rjy American*tk authauuu ors vts thatUlMMi theyUUQJ r themselvesWIVlUO Q.lT W feeltgu •,• I as stro ngly on this subject , and suffer as much ; from the present condition , of things , as we do ourselves. | "We desire especially th at there should be a wide diffusion of correct information as to the various ; (3.) v«. » ¦ MI VM 11 ! ¦¦¦ •%^-f * fcW W* «4? 4M WA J7 MV ff QX Qii ^ method^fIPmX/1 s1 and cost** of producing^r *. w^»*>*v»M £y books.wwmm *» Wer f w propose|/4 V^VW to advise¥ V inexperiencedVVAJVilVVU membersWAM how bestyQVV toW arranA gey for the production of their works ; and to warn them , if necessary, against exagger ated ideas as to the possible proceeds and pecuniary value of their MSS. . I I Mr. Besant states that , as regards the publishing trade , the society is in no respect hostile to ! I it, nor is it regarded by the best publishing hous es in a hostile spirit. The Committee ' desire \ especially tha t transactions betw een author and publisher should be drawn , as carefull y as ; those between men who sell and men who buy any oth er kind of propert y, especially pro pert y which has an uncertain value, and he holds that honourabl e publishers cannot possibly object ! to such an agreement.agreement. He turtherfurther informs the literaryliterarv world that thereth ere are manymanv otherothe r ! I objects which the pro moters of the society have at hear t, that they desire to attract the I adhesion oi every man or woman in this country who writes , and that they have alread y I achieved no small measure of success in this respect ; that their article s of associatio n prohibit I anybody connected with the management , except the society's paid officers , from , receiving any payment for the ir services ; that the subscri ption is one guine a ; that the secretary and solicitor will advise all the members as to their agreements with pub lishers , and that it is I tneir purpose , no less tnan their nope , to become a great and power ful incorporation.
I I We are promised a series of Irish Nationalist publications , based on th e lines laid down by I the Young Irel and party of 1848. under the editorshi p of Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, late I Premier of Victoria. Sir Charles , who was associated with a past Irish revolutio nary strugg le, I II has for some time been residing at his chateau near Nice. The objec t of the forth coming I I ] publi cations is to infuse a new national spiri t into the Irish people, while not openly opposing I I Mr. Parnell and his part y. Sir Charles Gavan Duffy considers the present movement too I selfish in its princi ples, and advocates a simple restoration of the College Green Parliam ent. I He has secured the services of well-known Irish writers and politicians . Mr. John O'L eary I will cont ribute to the series two volumes— * The life of Theobald Wolfe Tone ,' and a sketch I ofoi FenianismJP' emani sm.. Thomas Clarke(Jiarke Lubv.Xjuby > one of the l.K.B.I. R.B. UouncilCouncil of Three in 18651&>5., will beV>a I another contributor , while Sir Charles himself is preparing a life of Thom as Davis, the Iris h ¦ ¦ j ^auonalist poet . It is understood that these gentlemen , or at least some of them , contemplate I starti ng, later on, a newspaper in Dublin for the propagation of their parti cular ideas.
I We have pleasure in stating that the collection of drawings in black and white announced I in oui last number for show by Messrs. Cassell at their premises in Lud gate Hill during the I presentpresent month isia now openor>en., and will be found well worthyworth v of a visit. A novel featuraature of I thig littl e exhibition , and one rarel y within the reach of the public , ia that the works I (I on view have all been prepare d for reprod uction as book illustrations. The example * I I ar e equall y abundant in figure as in landscape subjects , and reach a high tone of ar tistic I excellence, emanatin g from a large circle of artists well known to those who are familiar with I Messrs. Cassell *s publications , v isitors will doubtless recognis e many subjects which hitherto I wey have only seen in the translations made by the engraver 's art. Mr. Seymour' £k/4 *\ir Vk«« s produc- I I tMOurns OR areJk l*A the4* rk A most*v» >-»«?• numerousnmmnw/Mi n , andnn/1 anan opportunityntYi ^/vi^liriifTr isin affordedf> ttV%' *>^ 1 ofr\r examiningn irv\mniirkr * his ingeniousin<«nni/\n a ethod of II !J blending white tint s in to black shadow , result ing in delightfull y truthful effects, lij Notice should also be given to hia fine and realistic drawing of Putney by moonli ght , in which wn.I II **° wunixtureWh nixture of whitwhita e isia used.uaarL ThatThaf. the eyeev« maymav beh« treatedtrftAtfl d with a& bitnit of colour amonJLmon go- tthenohese y^oroua of Hi draw ings sable hue , the visitor will find two water-colours , one by Carl Werner , In ?e~1fi» with an Eastern subject , the other a view in Switzerland , by Birket Foster , remark able lU w "uo Ha ndlin g and the unostentatious beauty which perv ades Jus drawings. Xhe works |» Messrs. Cassell here exhibit are offered for sale.
| l i r>; ^ ' J * Jus8 erand ha s followed up his volumes on the Earl y English drama , Chaucer , and II W Plowmanwwmmjui py iyjjxl. \jig < »*« x% II i>-Hit , ' by puoiisningpublishing, y withirn MM.f Hachettexxacneih& etex, Cie9, ofoi Parisrans, ^m»Lo Vie Nomadeumu8*m&, etvt, leniea * d>Angleterre &u XIYe. 8iecle (Hachette). Roads , travellers , itinerant preachers , I **Av^ ^ k tansy h^ «' outlaws , pilgrimsox , &c- f have been carefully studied by M. Ju gsenuid, and he ¦wI ^ » u wgecner a mass curious ana interesting aetaus respecung wem. ;sir r ^ ^ ¦ . , , , .i , ' ir. fr, 1 !, ¦¦¦! ti v,r , ' , f j ^ The Publisher s' Circular I 568 Jme l6i l884 II M. Ernest Kenan is about to publish a new book under the title ' Nouvelles Etudes || || (TBistoire Beligieuse.' In the preface , of which the following passage is an extra ct, M. II Renan seems to prom ise the world a volume of a still more novel character. He says : || || Dogmas are transien t, but piety is eternal. An earl y saint adapted for the requirement s of the II ChristintiTi RtmTian life the manual of Eoictetus.JSpictetus. Sometimes therefcnere occurs to me an ideaiaea ofpt tnethe same characharantA cter *,
I althoug h of an order infinitel y more humble.v#& Some persons having tol d me of the sati sfaction with i* Lrc»tciC7< *^v?»7 A4hK jla««« v \> uiunM v i«\.uvivu m»ia\a vvu Il whichyim',11 thevIUvV haveIlr»V O readA^7l*vL certaiVOVtCbl n passag es of my«7 writingsTf*&uiugd|, and*ai&\ * have drawn edificationv*i and consolation0vi(«C1UU fromi XT/fll the 8am©/l have thought of collecting thos e passages and publishing them in a little volume to be called • Lectur es Pieuses .' I should divide it into fifty-two parts for the fifty-two Sundays of the year. For I each Sunda y I would give an extract from the Gospels and from the Fathers of the spiritual life, to be followed by a pnyer and a short passage for edification and comfort , afte r the fashion of Fra ncois de Sales. Except for cer tai n omissions , a pious woman would percei ve no difference between such a book
^^ - ¦ w i ¦ •"—¦ ¦« ¦ ¦ ¦ B B KJB ^ ¦¦ ^ ^» ^ ^BF •» ¦¦ Bi" »^WB I ^B f BP *« ^^ ^r«««« ^^ ^ ^^^^ ™ w w ^^ ^^ v ^ ^ - ^ ^— ^»- -^ ^^ h »«^ ^ ^^ ^— ^^ ^»^^^» »—- ^^ -^ w » -^ —•*» ^ -^^ ^^— —^ — Mr "^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ "^ fl» m ^K ^B%h « ^F A *^B M »J|| W and^^ ^^ B^^ a Pra^^ — aW ^ v yerW ^^ ^* Book that^" ahe carri es with her to church . Perhaps she would end in pre ferring it in manm ^ y respects. That would be indeed a fine victory. I will not conceal that of all books the one which
makes me most enviousggi|L is the Missal . That book contains certai nly many very beautiful things. It v*«»aw |I v«-i»-^r- ¦¦« *•« %jb> «i« Bf g »a, k p^ v^- ^r «.«» *«vn# •¦^AVuWiBt »»«Mk » «v««k ^y ^b. »^-«>^A mustflf^ i |^l ,— notwJ ^^^ b^ ^ ithstanding, | /^ »^» b^ a, be*^X/ confessed^hT ^^ b>^«> ^^ ¦rf *-^^^** » tha t the book has had singular** goodF*j^"^ * ^™ fortune^-*^» .% To% ^ meriA t^ beinefc^wlXJ ** lovingly read in the hours of meditation and solitude , to enjoy the inestimabl e privilege of riveting the undividednndividfld gazefr0 7.fi of a womanwoman at the moment that she believesbelieves herself aloneal one with hertier Creator , the Missal ought to be woven of gold and fine linen. But it is nothing of the kind. This little volume, which so many choice beings press with a fervent hand , and sometimes bear to their lips, contains weakn esses, errors , and other thingsthin gs which , encouragencoura ge woman in the grievous habi t 01of compromisingcompromisin g too much with absurdity. These lines upon which so many charming eyes are fixed with a kind of passionate tension are often almost devoid of sense. A great step would be accomplished on the day that we could place in |
B^fcBrfB •^ ¦¦p 11 ^^ » —^ -^ ^» ^m ^^^^ » -^ <^vi ¦¦ -^ ¦ theB ^^ a ^^^ handa ^^^Q^^^^ wB> of^ ^^ ¦ * woman™ w ^^r ^^ 1 BiA a^M^ less^^ ^ mmm^ imperfect^ m0 ^m* ^m ^m ^^ ^^ ^^ book^^ ^^ ^^ ^"*^ of^^ ^" devotion™ ^ ^^ ^ ^— ^r ^—-^ . Far^0^^^ be^^ fro^^ ^^ m me the^^ thoug^r ^^ ^^ ^ m*i ht^^ of^^ ^ undertaking^^ ^"** ^^ » ^^ «¦ vr^bJ^^^ A ^^*k aw I1 work so delicate , where success could only be achieved by dint of talent , feeling, and ingenuousn ess. I would simply collect in a portable form a few sincere pages for the use of men or women who are no longer contented with their old Missal . My highest ambition would be satisfied if I could hope, upon my death , to enter the Churc h und er the form ot a little volume , bound in brick morocco , to be held between the long tape ring fingers of a finely-gloved hand. I I A. Chicago publishing house has in press a volume entitled * Wit and Humour of the Age,' I which will contain Lawyers' Wit, Doctors' Wit, Poetical Wit, Irish Wit, Dutch Wit, Ridicule , I
, subsc.^t^^Mi illustrated adfe^k^K d sol onl y r and Latin.e^pMBk It will be fully n d y b ption. I Mr.^^^ ^^ Bb Horacedf S^f ^^M eymour, wriA ting— M to>. the— m TimesA , says that*A Mr.MM ^^ h* Gladstone^H ^h * desires^H A him^H A to^ informA ^ft IBl the editor, with his compliments, that he has no connection whatever with the article signed I _^_ — --^ —------_ _ _ * G.' on * Engo land's— Foreign— ~c» Policy * in the Fortnightly Review for June- ,y nor any knowledge,_, of I its existence otherwise than from the Times of May^ 31. ^ I Princess Christian has forwarded a present of books to the Free Library, London Street, I Bethnal Green, E. The present stock of books being inadequate to meet the requirements I _ _ _ of manyW» visitors, the committee appealX. M. for- 5,7 000- - more volumes- - . Those on the various I branches of industry and standard work s of referenc e are most needed. I A catalogue has just , been issued of the books added to the Athenaeum Libra ry, at I x^a ^** , amv ^ v^s ^ a^ob . Q ¦% ¦¦ w*«r -ms*m -Bt. ^^ x-* «aV. « w**& l/j, -v » w«i — y- bh Manchester*V j *jvm ^- *'+**¦+' ***** ,y from 187awv*? 6 to March^ *m-\*m ^ 1884.J *-« Thisaka» ** suppF K lement al cata*> ¦'«'» *#%•»l *og ^" ^ ^3 ue^^ compri ses over 5,000 I volumes. The additions represented by the present volume—which alone would make a very I
¦ ¦ A VUpVVV»VmV M.*.+*M.%J»± T WV1WUV II VTJ. JVD «.»* \J -*~/JL UVL/U1 U1L1V11V VTA AlVV&UtUWlVl ¦ ¦ I respectable library—incl ude works in every* J department of literature. I Owing to the enormous number of the manuscri pts and letters sent to him, Lord Tennyson I wishes it to be understood that in the future he cannot undertake to answer the letters or ¦ r eturn the manuscr ipts . I At Darlington , Sir Josep h Pease , M.P. , has laid the corner-stone of a new free libra ry, I presented to the town by his late brother , Mr. Edward Pease. I The translation of the Queen 's new book into Gaelic has been intruste d by Her Majesty ¦ to Mrs. Mary Mackellar , the Gaelic poetess. I prop orti on, ¦ Messrs. Marion & Co. hav e now some specially-designed ' pan el' cards, of good ¦ hand-paintedluui u-puuibvu withwiuiL suchouvii. cuaiaree thatbiiut theyinej arare e water-colourwaier-coiour pictures suitablesuiiaoie forior framiinmiu&, ing, w». —hil e- _ Christina * ¦ they are also suitable flower studi es for pup ils. We have also to notice a series of ¦ photos of .children from the life, coloured and plain . Among the titles of these ar e * First ( rvf 4-Vk AO£k onTtianfo Ytaa r»Tri/l VkAAii matte r oi01 m¦ Steps/ftt-Jhri a- ' ' Sitting£tif£ificr fortew mymv Picturel^ofuro .'* ThenPl-*^ posingr\s\al *nr* of these subj ects has evidently^^»fl w been a matter ana m great care. And there are some cabinet p s u es of sea an s both CkdiXcoloured flAVG hotos «<« V44A& ^i* »-- " ¦— •' — -*^ ^^' -*.a«M | ^<**««w ^.m. '^/K ^ V^4-A^h*^> A-Jk ^fc ^l & Fe^ llow Feeling makes usfc^ wonIf drousV* ' ***** kind/^-^AAA^** bl^# yT John^^ A.* A fc *•* Charlton^^AAMA>* W^-'* A ;• * A Morning^»»-fc^-^*> AA-&«'fik Greet^^^^ ing * (doub* ^^ »X ^ ^ » ^^^ le fc^^ page), by R. Goubie ; c An Uninvited Guest / by W. Weeks ; ' Lef t in Charge / by F. Calderon ; and the following engravings : * Loved and Lost ,' * How I Nearl y Caug ht a Convict ' 'A Holiday , Out of Season.. ' A complete novely , written by W. E. Norris , author of ' ThirlbyThirlbv Hall/Hall ' and entitledfinfcitWl 'A Man ofnf hish i a WnrriWord / willwi]1 formfnrm thei.ho literaryHtanLTxr portionnnrfcinn of the num ber. The Hon. Mrs. Featherstonha ugh has just completed a new novel , entitled ' Dream Faces/ which will be published by Messrs. Bentley & Son. I The first instalment of the new novel by George Meredi th appears in the current number I of the Fortni ghtl y H eview. It is entitled * Diana of the Crossways .' I 'A Jour ney to the Orient ,' by the Crown Prin ce Rudolf of Austri a, has just been published I at Vienn a by Lechner 's Imperial Court and Universit y Library. The book is embellished I with etchings and many woodcuts. I The opening chapters of a new novel of seafaring life by Mr. Edmund Downey, author of I * Anchor Watch Yarns / will appear in the Jul y number of Tintley ' s Maga zine. The title of I the novel will be ' Black-E yed Susan : a Story of a Seaport. ' I A new volume by the Marq uis of Lome , entitled 4 Canadian Pictures / is about to be I publish ed by the Religious Tract Society. It will be illustr ate d with nume rous fine engravin gs I by Edward Whymper from objects and photographs in the possession of the Marquis , and I from sketche s executed by himself , Sydney Hall , and oth ers. I Messrs. F. V. White & Co. have in the press the following novels :— ' Behind the Scenes/ I by Anni e Thomas ; 'A Woman 's Bondage , by Lad y Constance Howard ; 'By Fair Means / I by Jean Middlemas s ; C A North Country Maid / by Mrs. Lovett Camero n ; and ' Love's I Ra inbow/ by Phil ippa Jephson . AUO VaJi VMV IH At——• »• the*> *. *¦%* last ' ¦' ' * % ] ' of f Catiline , by A. M. Copk , Ix>rd Tennyson , school edit. Dickena' Dictionaries of Londo n, > Paris, andl the Tham es, new editions for 1884. Perrault , Contes de Fe'es, with notes . Mrs. Craik , Alice Learmont , new edit . ( . BSessrs. Smltli, stder , 4u Co.—Hen ry Greville , Leaves from his Diary, edited by 'Viacbunteasv iscounte ss "EnISnneldfi elrL, secondHftcon d seriessf>ri e«. , iiTTolmAolme Tjee.Lee, xtenBan MiinersMilrier ' rf' (JourtsnipGbtirtahin. , new edit. CorCrtTnTiill nlul l Magazine , new aeries , toI . 2. W. E. Konia , No New Thing, new edit. ' Mescr *. Ward , Ziook, &. Co.—W. Brad tyood, The 0, V» H., new edit. Henry J. Byro n, ; JfaPaid jid in JFulLJ? ull , new eedit.dit.- Mr. S". V. ISIHiite. —F. Eli ot, Red ^Cardinal ; 2 vols. 1 . . OBITTXARY , The death is announced of Mr. Charles Goodali, the "well-known printer , of Leeds. The field of natural history has lost a devoted lover and servant in the death of Mr. Wilson Flagg, which took place on th e 10th ult. at his home in Cambrid ge, Mass., U.S. His books, entitled * Woods and By-Ways of New Engla nd 7 and ' Birds and Seasons of New . Ungland , nave made many inends for out-door life. TRADE CHANG E. The old-established bookselling and stationery business carried on by Messrs. Samuel Searle & Co. , of 15 High Street , Barnstap le, has been purchased by Messrs . Goodacre Brothers , of West Bro mwich and Dudley . The tr ansfer was effected by Messrs. Holmes & Son. CORRE SPONDENCE . DISCOUN TS IN THE CHKISTMA S CABD TRADE. I To the Editor of Thb Pitblishers * Cibctjla.b . Sib,—We have seen a circu lar recentl y issued by a City house which tends , we think , to account for the unsatisfactory state of this branch of trade. The circul ar we speak of is to the effect that , advan- tageous arrang ements having been made with the manufacture rs of Chri stmas cards , exceptionall y large discounts from the usual trade prices can be offered. The circular then proceeds to gire the names of many leading publish ers of lithograp hic cards, I I group ing them according to the amount of reduction which can be mad e on the usual terms for their I goods, the abatement rary ing from fifty to five cent, per cent. In this list of names we find our own I printed without permission. These deductions , we should add, are offered from amounts of £10. Such I being the case, we are led to wonder what inducemen ts would be held out to a customer who pr oposed I laying out £50. I Soho Square , June 5 , 1884. MAKIOtf & CO. I LEGAL. I MUSICAL COPYRIGHT . I In the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice , on Tuesday, Mr. Justice Pea rson I heard a motion in the action , of Boosey and Company v. Frank© , on behalf of Messrs. Boosej I and Company , the music publishers , for an injunctio n to restrain the defendant , until the I hearing of the action , from print ing, publishing , or performing the book of the oper a called I Savonarola , music by C. Villiers Stanford , and from advertising the same for perform ance at I Covent Garden Theat re or elsewhere in the United King dom . Mr. Justice Pears on said all I that he now decided was, that on the mate rials at present before him he did not feel able to I gra nt the injunction asked for. The right of action for any damages caused to the plaintiffs I I would still-still remaremainin openonen to themthorn . Dr.T)r. VilliAr»v illiers Stanfordfan fnrrl , an. musicalmnai ^nl composerpntnnnRfir otof eminen^,eminence, I¦ was composing an opera called purch ase the I ot Savona rola. Messrs. Boosey & Co. agreed to ¦ EnJ ^ngiisn glish cODVriflrhtcopyrign t of thtn e music for the Humsum of £1^1.000.,000, and £150^IFiO to the authoauthor r torfor hisms ng»£rights ¦ in the book of words of the opera . Boosey and Co. then entered into negotia tions wita I to pay I Mr. Gilbert A Beckett as to writin g a libretto for the opera , and ultimatel y they agreed ¦ him £200. After a representatio n of the opera in Germany , for which £500 was paid by the , tor ¦ I plaintiffs to Dr . Stanford , the latter made arrangements with the defendan t, Mr. Fran ke ¦ the productio n of the opera at Covent Garden Thea tre . The question ar ose whether tne German* ¦ defendant should use the English or the German libretto , and he determined to use the ¦ aandna to produce tlxethe operaonera on the lbth18th inst. with tho O«rmn.n xrnrda. wrhi ^h were a irwww-tra nslatio . inst. with the German words , which a« ¦ of Mr. A Beckett 's libretto. Some misunder standing arose between Dr. Stan ford ¦ Boosey & Co. They asked the Court to restrain the defenda nt from rep resenting the oper» with either the Eng be a colours ¦ lish or the Germ an words , or any words which shou ld now ¦ imitation of Mr. A Beckett' s libretto. If hi» Lordship were to stop the repre senta tionnBt ho did not know mrh at damag es ho shotd d cause to Pri Stanford. Under the se ppr I Notesy^^H —^ — ^ m and~~ Intr~~ ^ oduction~~ — — *^»" ~™- — ^^r ^—^^ by^^^r ^^^ r the^^^pp»^ppj ^^"^ Ven^p ^p ^™^^" .^pr F.pip ^ppi W.• ~ ^p> these two intere sting little volumes gives us some r Fa rrar; D.D., Archdeacon of i^ Westmin ster/- While authentic details of the author 's career , and . adds *¦ r the^« ~" ~ generalpf PJ characteris— — -~ " — tics"^ "^ -™1 — of^^ ^™ thi^^ ^ ^ s^^" excel^P^ ^^ ^ P*» "^^ '^PP' ^ lent^PP* ^P* pPP^PPJ ^P» series^^» V ^P» ^P> ^ P^ ^^ P' to the history of the relations betwee n authors and \ of manuals are the same , the employment of special publishers an episode which might fitly be com- ' writ ers for the various books of the New Testa- mended to the attent ion of the haw Author s' I ment gives * to-e&ch ; voltime its own particu lar Society, as a proof that the publish ers are often- I colouring, and the introd uctory chapters and the times the authors ' best friends. In this case it notes afford ample scope to the wri ters for the was, it appear s, entirel y due to the liberality of ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ '^ v ^ b «p^ p» v^ pF ^ p» »^*- ^ » — ™ F — "*- — w — ^ p" ipr *^»^p * ^ » ^ p^ pT ^p^ ¦ fcr ^* ^ ,»p»"fcpl* f^ aa ^p^ ^ b^^ p ^ r «^^ % ^ ^ display^ of th eir scholarshi p.^ Perhaps one^^ of* the Mr. C. Gk Duffy, the well-known Dublin publisher , most effecti ve parts of Archd eacon Farrar *s then editin g the Nation, that the ori ginal edition ¦ Intr oduction is the Chapter on * the characteristics of ' The Gaxlahd ' saw the light , and Mangan • ^ p» pb^ p t» of^p" ^ *he^~^ Gospel^~ ^ ™ vv ^^ ^ ,v ' whichv v ^»^ *¦» ¦" - ^ » ^p> is mark^ p»^*w ^ pw wpbb*ed ^m^ ^^ v bv^ p yy that^pf a a * ^F ^F breadth*^^ ^fa ^wv ^¦ '^ v ^ ^ pa never failed to do justice to his disinterestedness . of reading and ori ginality whic h distinguish him and benevolesco. We learn from the sketch that among the write rs on Biblical histo ry. A carefu l Mangan , after working laboriousl y for some years analysi s of the Gospel follows, and then we hare as a scrivenserivflnfir. er , waswan emp«nrnlovedloyed in the librarylibrarv of a critical comment on Helleni stic Greek. The Trinity College by Dr. Wail, the then librarian , notes not only deal full y with the difficulti es of who gave him many facilities for stud y, especially v ¦ the Greek text , but contai n many suggestive of•^r- ^^v Germ-^v~-v ~^v ^v ^^^ v ^ an^b p^ p ^^^^v books—^r ^v ~^r ¦kvv. ' ,V for^^^ ^^^ V^v whichV * ^^ ¦^v ^^r ^^ -^^ he^^ p^ ^^^ had^—~^ ^^r^v ^p^^ a^^^^r stron^^ p* ^pf ^^ ^ p^ - ^ ^hb g ^ b. illustrations which wiwillll materiallymateriaiivfud aid thet-.ha student liking, and which enabled him , as the writer says, in gras ping the full force and meaning of the ' to excel all contemporaries in his rendering from original . the Teutonic ' In addit ion to many of his fine From Messrs. Cassell A Co.—' The United States translations from Scbiller, Uhland , Kerner , Art Directory and Year Book.' Second year. Goethe , Klopstock , De la Motte FouquS , Freili- Compiled by S. R. Koehler . literar y M^3 W — yrists The section grath , and other less-known German lV *, of thi s volume supplies an interesting chronicle we have here selections from his own poems of art >work in ' the States ' duri ng 1883 ; a state- published in the Dublin University Maga zine ment of the law of copyri ght as affecti ng art- and other well-known periodicals. The two little works in the States ; lists of etchings and books deserve a place on the shelves of all who engravin gs and of books and periodicals devoted love genuine poetry . — —- ——- — ^— ™ ¦ ™ » i ^ ^p- hk vw^^t^^^ to art and archaeology,^^ ^^ ^ «^ ^^ ^ f m withw w ^ wr^*^ the^v^.^ ^»^ names^»« ^^ «^^ of^^ ^ artists^k^^^ ^fb w^ ^f ^^ ,y ii «^ p— ^ .^ b ^p« -*¦»* h v. ^* p«^ .B*^ i» *r v ^ .^ ^^ p> -^^ r ^r -^ ^^ p*f mm ^^ » ' — ^r w -w- -~ -~- — -^ ^ ^— —^— — ^ ^— -~ » From Mr. L.^^^^^ Upcott^^^ Gill.^ —' Bicycles^ of the Year , authoTS , and publishers , and selling prices ; a 1884,' wri tten , from personal observation , by record of a lar ge number of the art schools , clubs , Harry Hewitt Griffin. This volume, forming the and institutions in the capital and provincial V^ f "^ p"* P^ PPHP ^ p^^ p^ ^ PpP' *PJ«» ^P>PBP ^P^PBP ^dPpP> ^^PP » ^PJPJJV ^ ¦¦J * PBBP » p> PBB> r —^ seventhf^ ^ p^ of an annual^*"^ P» ser^ ^ p ^ i^ es^"PF P^PP ,W describes^^^P» '^» "»^ "^ ^^ ^^P^ ^^ ™ all* V ^~ the latest^^ ^^™ towns , and an artists ' director y. The second inventions in the bicycle world , and gives en- half of the book , if by an Irishism we may bo de- gravings of all the improve d carriage s and of scri be what is in the number pages only a third of i" .v ^ pjp* ^Bv^pp -^^r ^w ^^pt w^r ^ ppjpF ^ ppr ^p ^ ^^ ^pp ^ pr ^ pa ^»* v ^ ^ ppr ¦ ^p^B ^^^ ^^^ ^» Unde^- ^ ~— -^ ^ ¦ ^^ r^^— the^ ~ ' — head^-^ ^ — ^ ' — — of~ - * Acces-— of their special features. the volum e, is filled with well-executed plates sori es/ Mr. Griffin chronic les improvements of some of the princi pal pictures exhibited in the in bells, whistles , alarums , distance recorders , *^ i^r ----- h sb ^ JP^ B> Stat^ es in^— ^ phv 1883^^ ^^ p ^** ,v andw ^^^ thusv^ ¦* *¦^r*> **^ the^ ^»^B ^v bookW ^^ p ^^ P hasw«w ^ a«to^ p direct^q*^ •* Mb ^^ ^v w saddles , lam ps, &c. ; and he also add s a tab le of value to amateurs in all parts of the world. The the maps and road guides published since his manne r of its production , as far as editor and pub- last issue. I lishers are concerned , leaves nothing to be desired. vpipr v pjp r^v v*jpv -— ^^_ _ - «p^^ p» v a*^ » v^ pppv ^ pppi ^ p^ r ^t ^w ¦** ^ p*^^ pbw>bv ^ pr ^pv^ pbf ^^r ^^r ^ • ™ ^— ¦ ~ ~—~ — B — Fro m tbe same. From^v v Messrs.^ Grant & Co.—' The New Code, 1884,^ —' National Academy Notes and ion Departm ent ,' Complete Catalog ue,' edited by Charles M. of Regulations of the Educa t Kurt z. To amateurs of painting who cannot edited , with preface , by Richa rd Cowing, editor ^ pf - »^ ^ » »— cross the Atlantic to boo the 59th spring ex- of^^ T *W the^k* PB ^" P* Schoo"^ PpBT ^p' • ^ P' ^^ ^ p^ l*^ Beardp«Bp ^ ^*^ ^"*^ • ^'^^ Chro^ P.pr » ^ P* n icle.^ ^' ^ v A-^ pamp^f~^ - — ' —^ ^— hlet^^~- ^-^ which- hibition of the National Academy of Design at must be indispensable to schoolmaste rs , school- New York , this complete catalogue , enriched mistresses , and man agers, for wi tho ut its aid as pi ¦» -~ -~~ -^ p^ ~— —' ~- —- ^ V BpW %v ¦ v*» ^^ ^ ^^ ^»*» *r «> ^ ^p" ¦" ^ pr ^^ ^mr w ^ - —^ ^ ^ — - — — — its^ withwit n its 122 illustrations ,. 115 of which are a guide to the intricaci es of the Code and reprodu ced artists , will schedules , it must be ex tre mely difficult to arrive fro m drawings by the anyone desires to fathom give a pleasan t glimpse of its contents. The at a working basis. If p\4 JB^p>^ ^ pp#p^p> ^ p.^ pf p^ ^^»«p] ¦ — ^pw ¦ ¦ '^ w ^ -^ ^^^ —' — ^^ — ^- —- — ¦— — ^ r- — — — theTp^ ^^ myeteries ¦ ^^ f^ ^ B ^p^ ri f of^p^ •* schoo•^p ' *pF IB4 ^tr l managemen^^ t in the present name" v » v« «v MJm *. «J ¦ W ¦ U ^¦'*-* «J»«/ bti\> MVi *v» ^-^ fc, Vl^V/AA I of rS the artist is given at the head of each him to do so; | pa ge -wi th a brief biographical sketch , and then , year of grace , th is, volume may hel p but whether in the i nte rests of over-worked —-«— und er the»-»»»- pictureUlUb Ul U chosenVl 'uOy U forJUl. illustrationIHLlOl/lUk lUlJ ,| wo»» V *p^* »«^ pi» ^ p» ¦^•• p. »* ¦ p» -• -^— t— -— — — — — — navo a brief teachers%j^S ^W**V» ^*" and over-^ pressed-—»** children a little more j descri ption of its subject and treat- may well be a • *nent. The engravings ar o admirable , an d t here simplicity would not be a gain ftro many charming bits of "work from the matter of opinion. —--•¦—w«»» w Sermons for I w academy walls.*« Of JIO. ' From Messrs. Qrifflthi ii ii ' | 572 The Publishe rs Circular junV 16; 1884 f I — — — . — — — ; American preachers , including Bishop Cleveland years, is only sixty-three. A well-execute d map I Coxe, prelate and poet. Mr. Benham , in describ- gives completeness to the little book. I ^" ~ ¦ MB^BK ^i^^^ V^W mmr -mm^m mm W ^B^B ^BJ * -^^ ^^^B ^^^W m^m *m^ ^ ^^^ B W ^P ^ ^ ¦^ ¦¦¦^B ^ ^^ B" ~mW ^^^ ^ ^P * V ^^^ ^^ ^^^P" ^—^^^^ V W m^p* ^»^«P» I ^^— ^B^B ing his own contributions to^^ the volume , offers.J possibly without intending his words to be thus From Messrs. Macmillan & Co.—* Tbe State , in construed , a hi nt as to the way in which the book its Belation to Education ,' by Henry Crafty . M.A. /"^^•^s. ¦ -^k T T Tk idlncHwnitf TheTVt /k author«»i+'T^/-».», t»k/> /l.JJ ^^^b^^^^^- *^b^^^ h ^^^b° ^^"~ ^^b^^^^ ^mb-^^^ v ^b^^^^f^p"^ ^^ ^^^~^F ™"^^^ v ^^^ ^^B* ^^^ ^b^™ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^"^b» ^^ ^^^ ^"^ ^ ^"^^ ™*m^-^ ^^^ ^^^ ^"^ ^^b* — -* — —~^ — ^— Oxon., LL.D. Glasgow. who dedi- may•f be fitl Wy used by-W its readers . The ideas in his orig inal sermon s have , he tells us, been cates his book to Sir Francis Sandford , und er whom he served for many years , traces the mw\ mW tf m% m\ jA his- gathered from books that he had been reading, A ^Lm *%m\ . ^ ^ %B . .^ ^ and which he should have named only that he did tori cal growth of the princi ple of State aid to not want to make thei r authors responsible for education throug h its comparativel y short pro- his presentation of their ideas , and one sermon , gress—it is, as he points out , scarcel y more than [ ^^h w ~^pp— w^v ^b^^v m rmmr m* ~~ ^^B» -^^•^r^^ ' ¦ ^~^ ™ — ^—^ mt — ^^—^^— ~~ ¦ ¦ ~mr — ¦ — —~ — ~~ ~»~ ^ "^ — a generati on old—and prefaces his record with he 6ays , is almost entirel yg * a modernised version an [ of Dean Boys of Canterbury / though on looking outline of the earlier educational work done by ! m^m mi m^^ ^B ^^^ F .B^ ^^^ B r ^B ^ B^ff ^B^BI^Br ^B. ^^^ ^^0^ BJ ^B^V ^^ p> ^b^BJ ^B^^^ ^B^ m^ hbh m^ ^ b^ ^^ B ^B^ P^^P r W-mmr ^B^p ^BffB^BJ mmm ~mm ^B^ ^B^ ^L over it he recognises '.many side-lights down to his theVP* ^ ^^ m Church.B ^ ^^ P^ ^pl^^H and other^^.^^ V m^^ rel^^^ igious bodies.* B^^ V After^^^ — ^b ^^ *•» w w^/^rf m t-m m i w » w-m* %» v.»»i- the gradual last*&%Mi*j successor\--t »• bW *"*^-** ,* Dean«^^ vw4 * Alford.m^f m v>% * "Waiving* *•» ^* ^3 the ques-^-* " bestowing several chapters to enlarge - ' tion of the correctness of Mr. Benh.am f s descri ptio n ment of the grant system under the earli er ! of Dr. Alford , Boeing that Dr. Payne-Smith is * minutes ' or orders of the Committee of Coun cil * the last successor ' of Dean Boys, we imagine on Education , he describes in detail the work of that many congre gations would be grateful if the Committee of 1858 and the Revised Code , and — - ^ — ^^M — ~^ ^ — g ^- m — — — — — m^ — m^ ^w - — ^mr •mr^m^ -^^ »¦ their pastors would use the sermons here collected having^^ carefull y^^ dealt with the working of the I after Mr. Benham 's fashion. Codes , he bri ngs us to the Act of 1870, the f • princi ples and machinery of which he adequatel y [ From the same .— The Preacher 's Promptuary of describes. He next catalogues the alterations in I Anecdote : Stories new and old, arranged , indexed , - ^ -^_~ ¦_ -™—m* —m— -i — i — — V ¦ —m- — -^ «i - ._. ^_- _ ^_ ^ ^ —^. -^ the mach inery^^ mad e under the succeeding Acts of r^^ and classified , for the use of Preachers , Teachers , 1876 and 1880, and he shows his fairness of view and Catechists ,' by Rev. W. Frank Shaw , M.A., by giving due honour to the work done by th« Vicar of Eastry, Kent. Unless we are mistaken , "- ^ ¦ W ^m W ^» .4 » >¦ -*m*m>^ " W ¦ ** W W* m' ^^ ^^ ^^^ ¦ 'W mWrnnr WH ~m*^wVW HK V •' V^ B^ V — -» ^ ^ ^>B* m^ ^*^ » ^ " ' voluntary system , and argues distinctl yJ in favour | — — — ' — -- — ' is not the titl e of The Preacher s Promptuary ^J ^ m \ ^ta ' m* ^H ^h ^m A m% A\ ^ A *^& ¦ of retaining it. A notic e of education in Scotlan d j quite unknown , but doubtless with its qualification completes the treatise , which has the meri t of 1 • •• | 1 \ • of anecdote ' it may be accepted as orig inal. . • • a intelliI 11* ible1 form a «•#* presenting in a compact and g A-a •/».?* At*\t***± W all•.»** events^ « «^ V*»* Mr.-%+¦*-*--. *--> • ShawlW4f V-W if 's9m* book—am^-^-^s«» «« miniature* *A ¦*« ^«/ ' careful account of the greatest of all our nat ional volume of the type of Arvine e * Cyclopaedia of undertakings. ' Religions Anecdote '—wi ll be of great service —_ _, ___ __, ____ . _ and— — may— _ ^—possibl _ — — — — — y- enliven - . — —_. not a few discourses and___ From Messrs. HYEonson , Brothers (Glasgow). — j 1 m^0* « - m9 M ^t mrnT f^ VbH mT WM V ^^ ^> V ^ ~ '^ lessons which greatly need such bri ghtening and HeathenW^Lm^Jm^ ^m*f-^m^B^ ^^ ^P-^ M^m%±* ^L* ythology,W ^p* ^fepT 1 V Corroborative^^T ^>P^ ^M .^ «P^ ^^ ^^ ^» ^ ^^ or lllustra- ,[ lightening. He culls from all sources, and his tive of Holy Scri pture ,' by Hug h Barclay, LL.D., tales are told in a fre e and attractive way. late Sheriff Substitute at Perth. The artic les ' From the same.— c Throug h Auvergne on Foot ,' by reprinted in this volume have alre ady been Edward Barker. A descri ption of a holiday tour broug ht before the public in two form s, first in _.______-__. _ _ _ contribut ions — — — — j — shape and then as taken in the old-fashioned "way ,y by walking,^—^ a the of lectures , mode of progression which the author decl ares to to the Christian Treasury. They ar e now issued < If VI «« be infinitel y superior to all other forms of motion . withW9 A. L1A aCJ* fewAVS »» memorialJLU. VSUJ \^ J. 4«JH*> wordVJk Os as«J»0 a posthum^v»VMM *m ous^^ **m- book.— ~ - of tlie ~ — — - — -- - ___ — _ Biblical stud formed one of the resources With a singl^j e companion± ,r described as Jack ,9 he y walked throug h Auvergne , of which he gives a leisure1V/1bV7U> 1 V hours(UVU4U ofV/b& theiJJV SherifffVv/J -A%'<* * -*-» SubstituPS^ •* H-r fc* fc * V *« te*-^* 's•* busyw —-—^ life. pleasant , readable account , and with the holiday and he has here gathered together some curi ous season in full view, we commend his sketch to illustration s of the way in which mythol ogy sup* ¦ pU11COlies} inJLAJ itsH.O legendaryX«;gCllUUl J f recordi cvv/i uas andmiu trv* adit»->---- ions,- ^* , asp iri ng tourists who want to avoid the beaten —. _ m» ^ ^^* ^^A^A A I d % . _ mmm. » tracks . t races of the heathen world 's belief in the grea t fact s and doctrines which stand out in Holy Prom the same. —* Traveller 's Joy on the "Wayside : of Life ,' written and selected by It llen Gubbins. Scri pture . A littl e book of extracts , in prose and verse , and From Messrs. Mor gan A Scott. — ' Sovereign -^— - ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ™ ^V^K ^ —wmam ^» ^"^ »™ ^^ ^— ^^ , ^^^p ^BB^^ ^a^r mjm ^mg ^ vv^r ^^ ^^ ^^i^^b of ori g( J inal sentences ,^F bearing mainl y on trust in GraceClraofi :! its SourceSouroe., itsita Nature , andan d its Effect*,li*necw, God and consolation in trouble , some, as familiarity by J). L. Moody. With fcur * Gospel Dialogues. with them tells us, ***n« drawn from well-known AXX budU UUgVbget ofV/l addressesOUULDDOOD bK>Jy theULl tJ popular^»^j ^ »- American«-• I w — ' - ^—^ ™ - ~ — ^m ' ^ ~ ^^ — "^ ~—~ ' ^ ^-^ ¦ v » ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ h ^ ^» ¦ ¦ w*\ www ^*mr mmm> ^^ ^ ^» v^v writers , and others ,j as we^ gather from^PB. ^"^ ^^^ the^^v ^^ .^ ^^^ titl^ia 4. ^^^ m e-^^^v evangelist , followed by what appear to be dialogue* page , writte n by the editor . Tho value and in- between Mr. Moody and the Kev. M. Eainsford , terest of the "book would be far greater if tho Lord Radstock , an d Pasteur Monod on the ques- UA v«-» r How names of tho wri ters were added to each para- tIji UJIIBons ' WhatM Uill/ it1U isJ» toXAJ beUK} atX ChildV^UIAVl. of Godv^ ;, ' - i grap h. - to become a Christian * ; • What it is to bo Con- verted ' ; and - Salvation. ' To those who desire to -~mm— ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m ¦¦ ¦ ¦ h — ¦ ¦ p ^^^— — B "^— h ¦ ^ — ^ ' ¦ I mt ^f/mr^mT^—w^- ^mrm « HI r Fro** ^^ m~^ ^^— Messrs.^— ^f^^^ ^ Kerb^ y^B^ A Endean. m^ TheB^^ pBV ^mmw ^*U Guide^^mM^ ^ ^V>B _V ^"*PH ^"^B^ to^^B' ^Bjb#' «k — 01 m**mA ^ m% m\ ^h ^h ^ A ^^ ^ m— ~. - acquaintacquaiuL themselvesinenmeives withwun themo Bpociaiup wioi a^«-~-f eatur— e* ¦ Nice : historical , descri ptive, and hygienic,' by tho still J aiger James Nash , A.C.P. This little volume Mr. Moody 's teachi ng, as well as to must not number of hia admirers , this book will bo welcome. www - - — ^BV-^Bm ^ ~~ ^ " ~ — ~^ ^ ~^~ — — ^B"^ ^» ^"^ ^ T ^ — ^»^ ^^^ ^"» h« ^mW wwwt waf be regard ed as an ordinary^J guide-boo k ,^p for thom^^mW ^mg^ Contin ent and ber careful summary of the histo ry of Nice from the From the same.—' The Prodi gal , fourth century before the Christian era gives it a Prod igad Son and Missionar y ; or , the Adventur e — ~^ ~mr m - -^ ^— ^m — v^^ ^B 1 — - -^- — — - — -— — _._. _ ^^. ^ ~^^^ ^B^ ^^ ~ Bi^pv ^^Bl W^^ WmY ^^B ^^ ^iB^Ba tne claim to be re garded from a far hi gherH ^ ^B stand- Conversion, and African Labour s of * . ' point. At the sam o time it supp lies the fullest James R. Newby, with special chap ters on Africa details as to the present condition of the popular and»™1 itait« Conditionn^nrlUion /' "bTwy K.K McHarMoHard dieie andana ^"AnQTf^ «r " effect » p«» resort and the names of the official s and princi pal Allan . This full-titled volume is in- « tradesmen , and has a complete descr iption of the for mission work in Africa. The biograp hy walks , drives , and eights of the neighbourh ood . Mr. Newby, the son of a slave who passed th ' ° ^ •W^W- 8hl -~- 1 ¦ —— ' "^B^- -¦ ** — ' ~ mm -_ —¦- — ^ T^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ P ^ ^mW ^^9^ WWW ** * ' ^ pi^ B. -)_ f— PBB B^ ^BJ ^ One of the charms of the place is its fre edom^^ a series of remarkable ad ventu res on 5~ \V-. from ra iny days , and Mr. Naeh tells us that the and on shore in all parts of the wor ia, »u«. - auniiAl average of these unwelcom e visitor s, matel y was ordained by Arch bishop B1. to Air»c»»^ ^ m as calculated from flffur *8 spread over twent v work as a missionary and went back _^p "»'. «^" »*^" » j ^ . ^ iii,.MM pplPPM»»P» lP ^ P«»P»« " -»>»' i> 1 >»» '* ^ .^ mmmmm»mmmm>mumu mm\u « m t wm***~»mm in s ^mmmmmmmm n , -' , , , , , ,, ppwp)M .»p, p«,pjap<«M,lfa p a singular and as we gather a faithful record of a forming, that is, 365 bills of fare , number ed and I ¦ t^^^ j ¦» ¦ ^p^ p^ ^p^ ^ p^ p- ^^— -^^^ —^ - ^^ — —— ^» — — — — — — ^r^ — ^^^ — — — — ^^^^^ — ^^ -™—^^^™— —^^ ^^^ ~^m ^^^ -^^ ^ppp^p^^^^ p 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " p^ ^pf^ VAF^a life full of striking^ episodes and curio us ex- dated- -^" — "~ from— ^ p- the™" — ~ ^" - 1^~ st^ of January^ ^^ .PiaB pjwp,p * f tor theV^* pbpp> ^p* 31^ pF ^ p> stIpp* ^0 of^pra» ^B pppr ecem-fVW«Wpk I¦ periences. ber. In order not to take away the breath of Life, , the reader , , we are ableahla totr. addA«1f3,- on thet.TiA assuranAnaiirAn/*A ce Fr om the sam e. — ' Warfare Victory / by of the preface , pp» that not one of the cartes here set ¦# ppp«pw -»^ p» ppppp ^j y Y w ™ ^^^^ m ^^ ^^ ^^ ¦* ^ ¦¦¦ ^ -™ p^^ v v ^pp" ^p» ^^^^^^ ~^v ^pv ^pr ^^^ pp^ ppi ^ pr ^ p^ pp v ¦» ^ p^ ^ ppppppp ^ pr j_pjp& ^fc D.^^^ "W.* Whittle.^"^ This volume comes, we imag* ine^ .^P — — — — — ¦-—¦ -pp- -p»- - ^ -w —- ¦pp- -pb — -w » ¦ «^» p»pr «•»-«# an evan gelist of the type of Mr. Mood y, forth is eccentric^ or expensivey ^»rpi»i>.i« ^**p, but that*»¦¦««¦«¦«# economy^r\*\J ¦" ¦¦ — ^« — ¦ ¦ —» ^p- p~ »p«pf ~-^ .pi ^ ^ p^^ p>B pbipp * -^ p> ^p- op pppp- nr «^ «pb V^ praap to the Chancery bar. Popular in society and will• make" ™ its English¦spp ' competitors-^ apr lookpBk ^ pr VAB to%*^ pF their^ rfpaaJk ^V AJk -with everything in his favour , he fell under dis- laurels. pp tinctl^pp ^^mm ^ ^pp ^^p ^^m yg reli^^^ ^^^ ^^v ^^ gM^ppB ious^ ¦ ^pp^> —^^r impressions^^m -~~~^^^m ^ ^— ^^^ ~^^p v^^ r ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ b^ ^v *^^ at^^^^^ ^^r Pl^^^^^ ^^ m ymouth_ j^ ^^^^^'^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^ w^- ,^H and™ ™ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ -tvywro ^^ ¦•** »¦• From«fc.*w*** Messrs.*¦>>*^ p >»^» ivSmith j «** v4 *|, Elder««ftM«A ^ ->^* f, &^ av Co. * Shr "*piTTafcak- pk .t •¦ — <¦ pp>&. abandoned everything for the work of preaching speare '-• s Predecessors*^ P^ * in¦ the_ « Eng^ Hpal lish Dram ba y and teaching , the subject on which he specially a/ HP! P^ pP- r ^p^ pi ¦¦ PPV '^^ ^ » ^ ^™ ^— ™^» - ^ ' ^ ^^ " • ^P> ^«r ^v^PT J. ^v ^vi ^ ^ pr • P^ ^^^ ^ P^ ^P^ PP*^PP PB ¦» ^ p ' ^ ^PP* PP«7 ^B4 P John Addiogton Symonds^ . The interesting^^^" ^ P^V ¦ ¦ ¦ dwelt^pp# ¦ ¦ ^ pi ^m beingw*r ^p^ ^ ^^^*~ VA the^^ ^*^^ ^^^ Second^^^^ ^*^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ Coming^^*^ ^*^ .h»^^ ^ p> ^^ "^^ bfWA of^^ ^^^ the^^ ^^^^ ^^ Lord.^^^^^^ ^^ ^^*^ ^ ^ volumes in which Mr. Symonds has given us This volume is an exhau sti ve description of the ¦ "^ v -^v ^ p- ^» -^ «^ p^ PU ^P) ^ F" ^pppp ppppv ^ pr ^ rw PP ^ p«PP* .P^^ P'V PJP.T ^p- ^ pr pyt ^ pr pp* ^ pph ^ p * Studies^* "^ *™ ' ™ ^ of the^^ Greek^ Poets^^ ,' a history^ PJ of * Eenais-^VJ P^^^ p>^ PP^ PBL ^ pT >« pi «¦» tabernacle and its adornments , and of the func- sance in* Ital*ap * y/A and<"i bis• • '_ Sketches^* a _ * in Ital« y and.ak pph ^^ pjpp > Pfvpr .^ p* ^ p^ v ppjpv ¦ w v ^pppr pv ^ ^^ v ^ ^ pr ^ v^^ tionsp» j^ r ^r^m ^t ^ andm* Pw^ ^w vestmentsw ^pr *^ ^* ^pr ^ pipv of^ p*^ ^p> the^p*^ p) priesthood^pt ^i « ^ p*^ p-^ ^pp* ^ p^ , and the^ Greece / have long marked him out as one of the I special character of the sacrifice s, the illustrations ppjpr pppppi ablest~^^^v ^^ * ^v -^*- ^— ™- and^^ I I ^ V ppi^ leasantest-^ ^^ V ^ ^^^ ^^^^ .p*^^ ^^ ~^^ B^^ -^P of^ T ^^ modernppj^^^^B ^pr ^^^^ ^p^ - ^^^ ^^ pi writers^ ^ pp* p^ _p ^ r ^^ V ,¦¦ and^B«^ ^ ppp ^ he^ppp ^ ^pp— consisting of a seri es of well-executed coloured has placed all students and lovers of th e English plates. drama under decided obligations by this elaborate ¦^ p'^ wappp i. ¦¦¦ !» ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ j nr *ipa>p> ¦¦*> ««• ¦>¦ •« ¦• a»»»^^ »^ ppw «pb> ¦^^ ¦»^ « Prom Mr, Thomas Murb y.—* Murb y's Scriptu re and»*»^ »« painstaking«^ » work»w paam v . Writtenv * ^ p* duringw a resid.» m^w» ence^^^ pW^ pf-vApr in the High Alps, away from men if not from ¦ i p ¦ ¦ p>pv-awpj ph p^ p> p»^ pbp » ^pppbv ^ppj -^ p» » «p>^ p^ ^ p^ ^ »^ ^* p»pp — Manuals :v Jud^ P" ^p ^ ^^^ ges.¦ ^ ¦ 1 ^^ *^ ™ ' A new^ »^ ^pF w w editi^PP" ^^pt^PA ^ l^Pi on^^ , revised andm ih enlar ged, of a very useful little summary and books, Mr. Symonds tells us that he owes much bud get of notes on the Book of Judges. The to MrMr. . SullenBnllen ,. of the BriBritishtish MuMufl&nnvseum , for hishi« assistance in proof-reading and rev ision, and we ¦—- ¦^p— w-w con— tent« ^ s•*' of^ ¦Fd* thef ^ ^p^ book•••' ^^^« v *«•> arei«# ^ pr car-^«-v«p» e^ r*>full m ^+my w noted»m ^p^ w ^ p» "^ ;* then» ¦» ^^ ¦ — we have biograp hical sketches of its chief cha- have , therefore , a double guarantee not only of ract ers, and geograp hical descri ptions of the soundnessRoundness of view'view butVint of historicalhistoripAl accuracy.juwnpAfiv. places, and lastly notes on all the passages requir - The volume is part ly based upon a eeriea of HIPP ^PP v^p* V^F ¦ w ^ pp ^ h ^^ ^F 1 ^V^^ ^v P^^ ppK W ^ W ^1^ ^ ^¦^ ^^^ ^^^ V ^^ V^W V- VV -W ^^^^* ^' ,^P ^**^T *^ ^*^^ ^^^ ^^*^v v^^ ^^"^ ^^^ ^^^1^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^* ^P ^PP^^ ^^ ^ 4^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^V V^^ V V^^ B •¦ essays discussing the leading pi ay-wri t era from P» Bp. •« PHPB »J> PP. ¦«¦>- * ¦¦ •¦¦ ingf^ elucidation— ^ ^ P»PMPJ **•* • ^ PT B^PW arranged^MBT alb V —P» ^ pr ^PBB in the— ^ pT order>¦>- *¦•^p* A> of^* the^«PBB> ^ p^ chap ters and verses. the period of the Miracl e Plays down to that of Shirley , which the author composed between 1862 pit pppp ^ pr ^^ p* p» ^ ¦^ ¦-¦ ^ ^ pr ^pp r *pp ^ ^p» '^ p' ^pp -^pi ^pppr aK p»jpF ¦¦¦ ¦»<¦» r pBppptPapr "«¦> ¦ ^^ ^^^ m v ^^ ^ .^ v ™ ^ "^ ^ ^ ^^ ^"^^" ^™^ « ^p" ^ " ^^ ^^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ w w ^ Fro m' " the* *¦¦»^ p v samePi riTI ^T1 ^"'#. The«*^ ~ t^ ^ pT Im¦¦> •• >perial ¦^ v'^ pT ^ »-« ^ Handbooks«^W—» VkpT ~w -^ p of¦> and 1 865, in fulfilment of a promise to write a — ' p ^y Englisht •% • m Hist¦¦ — a . ory : Engpi p» land«k •« underpk thd. * N4pk«Mormans , History of the Drama in England during the a.d. 1066-1154 ; England under the Tudors , rei gns of Elizabeth , James I., and Charles I. pp* 1 1 —w^l* ¦! B^ pr PP^ P 1485- 1603/ by the Kev. E. O. Thomas. Two WhV « p^^^ en^PP ^*^H heBW^Pj ~^V hadp^i^^ ^P^P ad^^i^P* "^^^B vanced^ ^B^V*.^^^ "^^ ^p/ ^H^pj thus^^ V^^Bi ^ far^V^V^ P^ toward^B 1 "^HT ^ W ^V ^P^^PB ^P^P s the^P F ^^ ^P ^^ V capital summaries of the events of each rei gn, completion of his task he waa discouraged , partl y witnWith chrchrmml onol ogicaloirira.1 tablestAhiofl,. notesnrttfls on ecclesiasticalecclefliastical by ill-health , and laid his manuscri pts aside, but pp* m ^pf- pbppb ^ p» w » ppi^ ¦¦ pp ^»pjp ppp* ^ pp- ^ pf ^ p^^p^ ¦»- ¦¦ affairs, militar y history, acts and statutes passed every^ v ^ p* one will»w ^ ap> rejoicebhpi ^^ ^ 1 ^"^ ^^ ^^ that^ p^ p""" »^^^» "ar he^p- wasw v ^"^r^fc p" induced— ^"^ » to^ ^ p» ta ke^ — lUU in Par"i^lUll liament V ,| matters1UUIIVID of*- TJ. importance1UIUU1 WUUU inIU li*I tera-VV*U them up again , and we now have the matured fruit turo, science, and art , and a series of brief bio- of tbe earl ier studies with the light which the author gra phical sketches of well-known persons. has gai ned from the works of other men eminent ¦.¦ ¦.¦ BJiBpp| .f '^ ipr inpP> PV^ PJ the^PF PP V ^¦ *r samePPJPTW ^ PV^Hk^PT ^ pr field.pa^B pi ^ pp ^pppp ^ The^p^ Hp ^ppr wonderfu^P ^v PHHpPT^^ PPP ^ p> ppj PPI ^*V l^Hf evolution^ P ^ V ^P1 ^B^P> ^"^ PP ^PPT ^v^v of^^ B Fr om Messrs . G-. P. Putnam ' s Sons. — The the English drama in the reigns of Elizabeth and Fr anco-American Cookery Book ; or , How to Live James forms the writer 's second period—emb ra- PPV p» pr —^p- ^ p^ r pp pp>pV ^PPPF PPJPPB ^VPP^P^^ PB 1 ^WwP> W pfpV ^p'^ pbppp r ^^ r ^pp* .ppj ^ pr ^ pr pppjpjpppp>«pi w ^p^' ^^ i' j| Well. * and«**»v» "Wisel»f 4OYMJTy everyCTC1V DayXS€»y in114 the1>11V YearJ.GO1 ,) contain-^v r** »v«»»**— cingH^^ h a half century^P P' ^ P^ PPPP" ^P* from^r 1580^^ pv ^PJp^ vp to 1630. His first^^^^ ^^ >ng over 2,000 reci pes, b Felix J. Deliee, caterer period he describes as ' the antecedent stage of th y ^01 in©e New YorYork k ClubfJlub., &c./fen. When wew© recei ve prepar ation and tentative endeavour / leading up from acro ss the Atlantic a volume of 600 pages to the second , in which ' maturity is reache d/ ¦ • •* (kpr pK-pvaipppt ^p, vppb ¦».«. «».¦— ¦ ¦ —¦ solemnly devoted to the art of good living in the and¦ •¦j4 «p1 ' the*¦#¦•>¦*•^ pr typew ¦ ^»w is fixed b***^y—f onevprpv.v ^ .r' greatwjp> *t masterm » ^p* — y , per-j^ -" g&str onomical and not in the theological sense of fee ted and presented to the world in unapproach- tile">o wordWord s, s, itit. isin obviounhvinnsa thatthat, ournnr AmeriAmA-ricani*A.n cousii^nnninHns able magnificence by one immeasurabl y greate r.' dp not travel for nothing, and th at thei r repeat ed The third period he describes as * a stage of de- mm-~ •^»-w«»p- ^» mJ^XA^J w i \^v *jp»pLp) *pm ^-» jimpvtk* *+f%Jm v*^^m-mm vw — — -^ *|Bit8-—— tow aPa arioris auu ubuor vuuuuouicu viuod juyd cadence and dissipat ion in which the ty^ per .w — and other continental cities have . pk ... .. _ / given them a taste for the delicacies of the tabl e broug ht previousl y to perfection , -suffers from ™*ch their pious progenitors would have viewed attempts to vary or refine upon it. His first J»ta hor ror. J. JUO gCWV BfJUCmnMM VV Vk IXJO UWJML 10 braces the Miracles , Moralities . ?li • The great specialit y of the book is period , which em Jnat it prov ides a separat e and distinc t bill of andnnA InterludeTntnriiiriAA. s, closesMoiiAfl with-with MarlowMarlowe e ;: over the foritem j u* eight persons , with complete and detailed second, Shakspeare reigns paramount * with Jonson, <— -—v 1 ppp» » ^ p» ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ p»-^ ¦» ^ pj —p— —.,. ^ . . - ¦ ¦ -—-^ p^ ay ^ p ^ m •jtTwapa *. ^ p .¦¦ *mr ^"w pjpi^ •— —— ^ —^ — •"•uri ction ^ ^ a s at nis right hand ;^ and of a Titan so robu st/.^ PPP> .m Pi for the flPJ preparation and cooking of ^ P^ Jpd ^ft — A ^ ^ ^~ in the list, for every day in the year , Shakfipeare 's work Mr. Symonds says that in it ^ ^ ^ m ¦ ' "~ "' ' ' " " "¦" ¦ ¦" "" ¦ '" ¦ " ; v: w - V T;r r " ?B ^ The Publ ishers ' Circular June i6, 1884 h 1^4 ¦ — ———p^^a^ pppjp ^^^ p ^^^ .^ - a . 1 ;' ' I the art of sixteen th-century England was com- pression of lofty conceptions , impulse s, and I pitted and accomplished :— imaginings :— Daring the half-centary in which the drama flourished, I It bad imbibed all elements it needed for its growth ; EaglUh became a language capable of conveying exquisite , , lyrical loveliness, tbe tragio earnestness prqfound, and varied thought. The elements of which I comic humonr _ H ppm A ¦ *tt v) 4 4% 4 9 _ V ^M ^fe a VJkA ^>> it *^"^ Q ^B f f ^ ^^ ^ IAIi ^^^ Vbp) 4VO ^ S** .* ¦¦ »** £•* «¦?«?*•%•¦> V« ^«&^p# X *p*VW « •¦>«#«•«& IIAAVaV* jph -whole. is composed were fused into one vital ppi ' ' , story, ¦ ph m _ imagination classical *^ p ^ pm ^ «k I. and intense realityof English ^ * ^ I : and Italian romance, the phantasmagoric brilliancy of B.is explanation of the vay in "which th is ar ose shows at Court, the gnst of fresh life breathed into the ¦ is worth y of quotation :— i¦ spiritt)L)U,l,U ofVII. a1% haughtyUAUgUUV andni iu heroicuuiviv nationmc*v utterance conformed to uniformityl^Wi of styleVp/H ^and rhythm. «/ UV/ »* UXIV Throughout-»- AJLpV\/IA^ all€**•; changesV*X4CWAX^V*J the writerYT -wasTW C«9 obligedCU. U^ pV X«?lXiIU li p^P -^ .r to ^ ¦^ vp ^vp ^ppP . V* ^p^ pp^ ppjit pp* "pppf t v ^^^^— -^ p^ pr ^ » ^v^— -w -^p~ ^^— ^^^^>^ ^^^ v -^ ^^^^— ¦ ¦ h ^^ v -™- remain As^^ __p.r an illustration^ pp*P> ^W SIr ^tf v ^HV of^p^ what he terms * the single-^^^^^— ^^™ clear and intelligible to his audience. hearte d sincerity of Shakspe are as an artist / Mr. Symond s point s to ' his exclusion of r eligious Among other minor gains was the actual enrich - ppppv pp.r ppp^^pppp* ^pp' ^ pp.P H P * ^ pppp> ^ p^pb^ ^" «PPi ^ppr V IT ^ pr^ppv^ ¦ ¦ ^v -^^^f^pb ^ p r^tpr 4BPIV«PF.. ^J %/^ppV4b ment^V of^T ^^ the^^ author 's a/ |^ p ^ VF 4 pj comment , of marked political intention , of deli- vocabulary —Shaks peare is p^* ppp» said to have some 15,000, whiLa the Old Testa - ¦ ^ ¦ ^ p»^«"fc ™»*^ "P PVIPPPMPk -— ppi » - ^ pp- — ¦—p" •^P' »^ ~—' ^P- pppp — pp— ^ ^ — -^ W— ^^ —— ^^ ^ b ^WiP ^^^T ^P» *P» ^*^^ * from works so full of oppor-P^ berate moral ising^^" ^ tunities_ A forA. theirM A disp. P. A lay.4 To« M BenP^bPPPi JonsonOPHPI , whom« ment contains under 6,000 words , and then mor e- he ranks , but after a -wide interval , with the over ' the dramatists collected floating idioms, Pj^ p PP^ pk ^B ^ F ^^^ V ^ Up ^yp h 1 ^^ ^V pP^Ph ^^^ ^^F ^^B^^^ ^^ ^^^V * W ^^^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^p ^^r ^^^F' ^^^^"^ ™ ^^ ^^^T -^^^^ ^^^ B^p^r ^^^^^v^^^B ^H^F *^^V ^^^ ^P ^P ^^^ ^^F^ ^V ^.^ ^0B ^^ ~"" together with the technical phraseology of tr ades f^B -" ¦ •» ^***mw *^r ^ ^ r ^^— ^p«p ^pr -™^>^ w vi w ¦•» — ^ -^ —— j— ^^ ~ p~ — "^" —— ~" "•" - —— greater bard ,y our author pays^# hi- gh tribute ;^ and 1«k the leader of a host of valiant and professions , the learned nomenclatur e of the then he notes , as ' school s, playwrights ' of the third period , ' Webster , Ford , the racy proverbs of the countr y, the Massinger , and Shirl ey, none of them mean men!' ceremonious expressions of the Court and Council 1 This division of dramaticdramatic proTjrocrress gress or evolution Chamber , and give them , all a place in literature/ This division of £rom the general , our author proceeds to the into three sta ges, Mr . Symonds claims as being par- »^p^ "—ppi pppp' «pp» I ^ pr ~^^ -^ p^ ppp* ^ p.pr« " ^p" -p* ppp» ^" '^• ¦Pi wppi -^pr ^p^ ^ p.^ pt -^ p^ p^ » ^p»» ^ p..- v ^ P^ pppp" ^ p" .i» ^ p*p* p»^pp> ^ pf ¦ ^p» all pro ticular^ ,j and^~^ devotes^r w ^^ "^ ^"" successive'^ ^^ chapters^"" to^p» miracle^*m paralleled by similar evidences of the uctslaw of Vt UV UO |/ ^ plays ; moral plays ; the rise of comedy; the rise 2£^V/ tv V^ WVVmMAV X#* •** .* continuousVVU U ,VV«UVKO VA , growth^*^ T traceable in d of the numan^^ spirit '; and this rule of trip le pr ogres s of traged y; the triump h of the romantic drama ; heTia notesnntAfl in mediaevalrnedinevftl architecturearfthitecturo., in Greek theatres , playwri ghts , actors , and playgoers—a j PPPPPPB^W^ •PPPPP PPPjF PIPF WPtppPP^ ^ plPh «W PB .PPpj PPfeBPP ^PPP"PPP» J PP" ^|^ ^ t^ PPPW ^PF- ^PPi ^PW .^P V "^^ HP ^T ^^ ^P P»P^^ ^feiPBP *^ ^pPP^ ^ pV ABpVPP-V^PT ^ ~ » ^ ;^ dramatic art , and Ita lian painting. After some most interesting chapter , full and exhausti ve the princi ples of criti- masques at court ; English Histor y, or rather plays interesting remarks on based upon it; domestic tragedy ; and traged y of I VlOlU 1U iU3 applicationfk L/L/XAyCkt 'lVU toW theWIU variTCUIVUOous forms1VX U1O ofUl artCk i. K , I cism in its bloodblood ;r and then he closesclosas his really-real Iv noble series I # Mr . Bymond s views Shakspeare among his fel- Greene , I , and while admitting that without him dra- of studies with chapters on John X»yly; lows Peele, Nash , and Lodge ; and Marlowe , these last I matic art would be but second rate , that he is the the I keystone of the arch , the justifier and interpreter th ree essays being freely illustrated from ~ k/ IW w>— h worksT VX X1V# ofV»*A their^akpftWak** subjects.*J l * l UJf It«V. kpkpWa, evenV V **** fromA* ^#**-» this I i ^ p ptpr r ¦ ^ bw w v^ ^ p V ^^mm ^ n^B^iv v V P^ ^r ^ h ^iv ^^ ^* ^*^v pM ^ ^»w"^ v* w "^ ^hv ^^ ™ w ^i^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^b ^p*^ ^ ^b-^ ^^^^ of^^ his time' s stirrin g impulses , he credits^ the that no I fellow-craflsmen of the bard with due honour— brief outline of the volume, be evident library ought to be without it, and it also ' goes I th ey, supplied him with the forms , and without hopo I he would cert ainl y sot have been without saying ' that all who read it will his. predecesso rs that Mr. Symond s may have heal th and stre ngth I n .uau uc lot «2.\/v>vfA.vt.«iLjK i>v i/i*«-> v *v. »t \sx k ajiv bd ouj — * view of the essay- is. According to the ' what * 1 be ..A Aft < A M . ^ .AM * a a ' to take up his parable again and deal with Sbak* I ist, it may be said that a whole nati on was in ' tre ated his I labour for fifty years in order that it might give Bpeare s successors as ably as he has predecessors. I »4h ^pV p> ^H ^V ^V ^^ v V ¦ V ^ p^ «r ¦[ ¦ ^ r ^BV^B ^ v^v ¦¦« v ^^^ v the^^ 4P ^1 ^ worldV V ** one^^p * PB^ VP ShakspeaV^BT P"^* ^»^V^^^^ W B^ p re^^ '^^ , but at the'^^ same^^ time^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ' by I Se does not withhold from his literary forebears From the same.—? Cranford and othe r Tales, JJI pL Op> ™Ji CvOpCVC/LA JLv C if wv -aJlLiAV/U* tpL >UI*Ip9 budgetmJ < of I - the ir meed of pr aise, for he says 'it is no lees Mrs. i^askeil.f New edition. This ^* ^5 ^ H 500 closely-printed pages is exactly the book to I ' manifest that Shak spea re did not stand alon e the ¦ With out support ana without lineage : he and put in the family bag for a summer outin g at admirab ly-told ¦ . his fellow-playwri ghts arft interd ependent , mu- seaside or on the moors , as its ¦ tales will have a charm for all ages. In addi- tually illustrati ve ; and their aggregated im- ¦ . ^a« 4^ I P<.a ^^ /m./1 » «wfw Iiawa < rVm rvati V MannTVfann6T ers 9t, ppj »¦» ¦»«»^P' -^ ¦— par ¦ «» Company «¦ —¦ ' ^r ^^- .™»»-^— *¦• —¦ »» w ph m i ' Cranford have ' ^r ^^ m —^ ™- -^ — «'™ p*- tion to m& ^^* m ^mmr ~-^ -™ -• -"^ -^ ^ we* ( portance**T ip the expression of a nation 's spirit/ • gH Passing on to Ben Jonso n we have some • The Squite's Story,' • The Sexton's Hero,' Bi | and nw«y ¦ j fair and suggest ive comments on the difference at Last / ' The Manchester Marri age/ ¦ other pieces of really and attrac tive ficticn- ' between bis method and that of his contem- healthy ¦ ' ,1 by T. Anstoy. por aries ; and then , havin g noted the decay and From the same. —* The'Giant/,U /v« anw. Kob e ¦ f fflt A F»4.Vli»k^«rt k^Mn n r. AVtnAPfll ll fl momeniIIlOID W " H dying out of ' th e true Elizabethan impulse —a The publishers have chosen an opportu ne ¦ which \yould, he thinks , for the issue of thi s J iand single-volume edition seed of' death have y leading ¦ operated even if the Puritans had not dealt a of the popular story which has forme d th e ' ——- »--*^ -»r n *»7 ¦ W»P» —-——- —-i—v for ^ M «JW«^« Uk. «k4*P>i«^ »— p^ 3 -p — — — — ~- — —~^ -—¦ j—• ¦»- Magazine ^4 If ^f*^ article ' in their VornhiU death-blow to the stage—he^ touches oh the post- 1 - , and closes his lucid and months , and it will we imagine , only be n ***™ M Reatoration write rs * 6 ) interesting intro duction with a comfortin g para - to announce its publication in order to af0"' ¦ es forlor thern o ««-—-hoUW ¦ h grap h,, in which he traces in some of the novels run uponiinon it at»t. aUall the librlibraries ari ow» 1 < a survival of that dramatic seaeon . The wise, however, will get their of our own day ' ' pb g ik Ph k> *k » p. ^p. >p) .pl •"¦ /k *• - *« • % . » ori«> m aptitu dewhich glorified the period of Elizabeth — copy and keep it, for it posflosses so much eafely be ai ^ ¦ • instead cdf - dramas wri tten to be acted , we have a^ity and power tha t it may ia» novels written to be read. * A fine chapter of the honour of a permanen t place on the H ' : ' 81* ^ « VPV iV- im K..J aa the re*" M a th e -W *s*4. ^V«V4 V«IBF«VP"^> «> W ^ PP ^^fr* ^ W«JBJ u^w^k^if i' • discriminating^VPBP^vTpW^P^ F^b ¦*PM «Pl ^ P^H ^^^^P pV ^ M*« ^* VflVk historical^W*l^^ ^V V^ P^P ^ I PPI ^ ^ P ^' ¦^ ¦» criticism^F* 1 * ¦¦ ^i^ ^ is"^ deyot&d™ ^ ^BP^ f* '^ to-^ r the^PP ^feP ^- booksh elf. Its plot i« based, a* f ... origin and function of the drama , and among the> the Cornhill Maga zineare airea dyj a^J^ "g ¦ in for fr. -w ¦ jpp ^ ¦—j— ; ' ^ ¦¦ pp ^f p>«*w«« I of the Christmas numbers , which he may have existence of institutions in art which we can only ibj ^^ a w ^r ^m> ^"m* "~ -^» -^ ¦ »^ "^ b™ -»^ *^^ — — __ y *b» ^"»^ ^^ Mr ^^ ^^ ^"^w bb^b -bub1 «j*mvbbb>^b» -"»¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ • quite uncon sciously adopted as the germHiV ^"^^^ ^^^^^^ of^^^ ^^ the ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ""- ¦ ^«- ^^ ^ •-" ¦ ¦"" ¦«^ B "~ • "»¦» b« ^•¦> » ¦ v^ —»^ «• »• B> "^ «¦¦» ¦¦! ¦ »*»¦ •» "»• «*F ¦»*•a*te ¦iW^^ Br ~b*• A ~^ describ e as tyrannical^ ,' and with a bitter satire present book. We miss the illustrations which on the ignoran ce betrayed , even amon g the leade rs have been running wit h the stor y in the magazine , of society, when they visit the Acade my and but these probabl y we may have to welcome again comment to one another on the pictures. I in a larger edition. The present volume, number - ing 439 pages , is in clear , readable type , and will From Messrs. Triibner <& Co.—' Twelve Mont hs in v -V ^^^~ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ — ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ BB MP V ¦ ktf' ^^Bl ^^v ^B^B^^B'^^ ^ * ^B> BBB^ AW ^V ffBJBB B>|W V *KVS> ^^^ T «p _ __¦ _r ¦_ , ^^ i^^ the same. ' John Wiclif : his Life Times, and BWBJB* ^^^ r ^B>^V ^BP ^^ ^B^ B/^^ ^V ^F ^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^H^ ^^>~^^n ~^F" —^^* ^^' ~— —^^ ~— " ^^F" — ^r ^-~ ^ ' ^^^ ^^P ^^^^r^^ v v^v ^V ^B^ ^P ^ ^B^F VW^ Fro m — London^^^^^ pri son life be true there is^^^ ^^^ ample room^V^B^^Bl Teachings / by the Ilev, Arthur Robert Penning- fox the exertions of another Howard . ton , M.A.. Canon non-re sidentiary of Lincol n , Bl bI M<« W ^V **>4» ^BT B*V ** I B BB*BP «¦ ^^ ^ V V^ ^ T" ^^ ^^#" ^ ^V ¦ ~— ^^ W « ^W B «J *V V V b^ *V«Tb ^^ ^^ ^^J m^ ^ the sam e.B^ — What shall we do with our^^ *b B1V Fro ' —¦ ¦ ^B^ ^B» ^^ -^ MT BV ^B ^B>^^ ^B^ v v ^^B~ ^~^m ^- m and"^#B» ^^B^ ^^^ Eector"~ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ "^^ of^^ XJtterb'^ ^^ ^^^ y. This"^ «^ ^^ B' volume^ ^^ «^ ^—^^f^^ ^^^ will—* ^^ supp^^ ^ ^ ^ ly for readers with leisure an excellent history of Daughters ? Superfluous Women , and other Lec- Wiclif and his life and times, and the foot-notes tures / by Mary A. Livermore. A volume of -«"«¦ ^B ^ BV ^«J ^ ^ Bl ¦ «¦ ^BH V ¦ " ^^V vwr ¦ BP ^B ^V BBS ^VV BBB Bjg ^fB). ^^ «VW W ^mr on^*««> the^T ^^ physical^ *V^ andB^ hiV^B* BJB | ^B* ^ Wj ^^ V V *V *^^ AViBVi BBJ addresse s gher educati on IBBB BVV* H#T- « W B»^ Bl ¦¦*- W"^V VBF WSV W ^*BB ^ BJ ¦ ^B* ^ — W W «r T B^BT ^^ ^BI H «*W HBM1«BV -«r BbJT *>T ^^B' ^B^ ^k«« ^« ^^F- BB1 ^Ib T which the author wisely^ affixe s to his chapters will enable those who wish to go furt her with the of women, and on their practical , industrial , tech- stud y to turn to authorities ancien t and modern . nical , moral , and reli gious training . The authoress BJ ^ BJBp ** ¦ «B> ~V 1 B, B.^ ^.B ^ «b ^^ J W ^^V V ^^ ^tB^ ^W V^ ^^ «^ ^B^ ^ ^ ^»B* ^^ "^> VVK «¦«V ^ ^^ ^V W W «*^ BBJ B^^fl* V V^ V*^P ; ^ ^ rd y^ advocate for the ri ghts of women to BBB is a stu _ _ _ Bk «& «L Bl ¦ a ^ ^ . ^ / Bfc A tf h . ^—^^ v ^^ V ^^^v -^v ^v ^v ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^ HBB " ^V ~^^ >Vr B?^» «B^ ^B ^V B^iB^ ^B ^ ^B^ « V B^ ^B B^B^ ^ ^BW^B 1 ^tfB> ^^ ^^ ^^^W «^ ^^^ ^ ^^ Mr. Pennington^^^^T claims forW ^T "Wiclif^^ that througS"M h^^^^^ his English writin gs he becam e the father of our full physical, mental , moral , and reli gious outfit Eng lish prose , and as he was confessedly a for the battle of life, and she has no idea of allow- BW KW^B V^B' ^B^ ^B^ T — B T B. ^ ¦ B* BB-WBT Bf B- ¦¦ •- "— formit y B^ ^ **B* »*^ ^^ ^ -^^ at^ Paget" ^^ t ^B Soun^^ ^^ d W ^^^ From the same.—'Life <^KBB1BA1 , with would be desirable _ ^ Bh MBH . ^h~ ^^^ B^K BB> A BK * ^ Fro m Messrs. "W. Swan Sonnensoliein & Co.— Sketche s of Travel in Washington Territory. 4 ¦ British Columb ia, Oregon , and California , 1865- ' ——•*-J.W •« 4 W IWVUI.UAVJ A««Ulk>J.V« AM1M What is Art•»^&4 ?' by'^' -J James«*-»***V*W Stanley Little. This BB BJi ^ mm) 4B » B ^Bl H ^B^ T BflBJBBJBJ «¦B^*SB *«HBV ^B^" VV —' i ^^ - ^«r ^*^ » m h — — — ^p ^ ~ — — — — — sending^^0 ^^0 B^B ^ f^W ^p ^^Bi ^h them^» ^^^ ^^ ^*^m0^ forth"^ ^^ bei^^ ^ ng•—^ ^^^ P * to suppM ly^j the defects stairs , and several papers on forei gn mission of the regul ar par *on of the time, who, instead of work. —Jfo Fireside (7 Paternoster Square ) Word of God and devoting himself quotes copiously from the ' Memorials preac hing the 1 of the II to the spiritual care of his flock , contented him- Princess Alice, and reprints a chapter from Canon self with the formal reading of the Church services.' Lefroy 's ' Pleadings for Christ ,' publishe d by Later on , laymen were sent out , and thus Wiclif Messrs. Rivington . Among its ori ginal articl es ' had become the founder of a new order , whose is a paper on • Wyclif,' by Mr. W. H. Davenpo rt members combined the priest with the layman Adam s, and Mr. Sherlock gives a bi ogra phical and resembled in all pract ical points Wesley's lay sketch of Samuel Bowly, with & portr ait. ¦ ¦ — — — — "— — — — — — — preachers.H^ ^^v ^v ^^^™ ^^r ^^^^^ ™ ^^m —' ^ ' Eig^ ^H^K hty-two— — ^ H — — — —" pagesH— - m J of the little book Eastward Ho! (Wells Gard ner & Co.) contai ns are devoted to thi s inter esting sketch of the • Leaves from an Old Note-book ' by Qt. R. Sims, ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ — — — — m — — — — ^ — — — ~ ¦ , ^^^ ^ ~- ~^ ^^ ™ ^ ^ ^>^ » ^^ ^^ ^ ^ Reformer and his person al work and influence including records of his personal^^ investi- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ and^^^^V ^^"^^ ^H^^^V the~^m" ^^^^^ ~^^~ remaining—^m" ^^" ^^^^— ¦ ^^— ^—~ I ^p^^^B hal- -— f is occup— -_- — — ^m ied with gatioES of East London , and the continuation of classified extrac ts from his writings on the chief • Kilfeather 's ' and Mr. Manville Fenn's * Tal e of a - — — — - -— . . - — _- — - — — ^— — - - — v v^ « ^r^ doctrines of Christian ity, on preaching , on the Ten-roomed House!' —Merry England^ (44™ ^m ^^ Essex^Hi^V*#M^ ^^^i^ ^ ¦^^^^ ^r mm^ ^bi^v^v^v ^^^ p^p ^^^^ v ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ -^ " ^ » w — — — — — — ^^- — Bibl^^ e^^^ and^h^^ its^^^ author ity,^^ on the doctrinal points at Street , Strand) gives the first place to a p&per by issue between himsel f and the Romanising Mr. George Aitchison , A.R.A., on Mr. Bar ges, pre lates , and on the pre vailing idleness and laxi ty under the title of * A Gothic Arc hitect / with a ¦¦ ¦¦ —— w— —¦— r m ¦ ¦ — — —^ — — — -— - — — — — — — — of~^p ^^ the^^p^v^v ^^r clergy^^^^^ ^^F ^» ^^BB M of^^^ ^^ his¦ ¦ - ^^^ day.b ^ ^ Apart from its historical Sketch of his Clock Tower at Cardi ff Castle. Tho interes t tho practical natu re of the volume and number is scarcely up to the average , and we miss the appositeness of much of Wiclif s candid the etched frontisp iece which , the editor was wont to _ v _ ^______criticism to the present day makes its circulation g^t^mive us.~ — The~ British~ Trade- — ^ - Journa- — ^ — l (113.^^ ^^.r Cannon,^^ ^ ^^ a thing to be desired. Street) has a Health Exhibi tion Supp lement From Mr. T. Viokers Wood (of Churton Street , and many interesting trade articles .— The Science S.W.).— ' A Tri p to America,' by William Hard- Monthly (Bogue) gives its reader s practical man. With Map. This is a pleasan t record of a hints on ' The Buddin g of Roses/ a paper on tri p made by the author and his wife to the United ' The Exti nct Volcanoes of the British. Isles/ ^^^~ r *- -^ » ^^ ™ ™ V^ ^. "^ ^^» "" H ^^ —~— -™1 "^^ ¦ "™ ^ ^"r "^F^ ^^ ^^^~^^^^ —V ^ ^^^^H^^^ "^^^H« r^^ ^^T ^^ ^T ¦ ^ '^^ ^ ^^ — ~ of ^^ States , and by jot ting down his impressions and and a capital portrait Mr. Herbert Spencer in the facts which he picked up as to local notabiliti es, the series of ' Leaders of Science,' accompanied by customs , and institutions he has made a light and a biograp hical sketch. — Young England (66 Old readable travel book. A moral which may be Bailey) numbers Ascott R. Hope among its story- safely drawn from his pages is that to those who tellers ; teaches its readers how to keep bees ; gives a chapter on ' Doves and Pigeons/ by Dr. -^m -^^m ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ have^ ^^^^^ ^ time^^v ^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ,v money,^^¦^^•• ¦i —^^^ ^^p^^v ^^ h ^H and^^r^r" rm^^^ ~^*^^m an^^-^» ^——^ introduction™ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ "¦ ^^—^^ ^^ — ^^ ^^ to^-^ ^- a^^~^—^ genial^^^^^p — — — host—like the ' U ncle Rufus * to whom Mr. Hard- Gordon Stables ; and pays a ' Quincentena ry Tribute * to Wicli f, in the f orm of a brie f art icle man expresses his obligations—no better advice h can be offered thaa to take * A Tri p to America/ upon his life, with picture s of Lutterwort h Churc and of his pulpit and chair .—Agricultu re (26 Ma gazines fob Jxtne.—(N\B.—Magazines which Catherine Street) consists of the weekly num ber s for reach us by the 27th , or, if there be 31 days in the May of this well-illustrated and useful journ al for month , by the 28th , can as a rule be noticed in tenant farmers and country readers. —La Saison the Publishers ' Circular of the 1st proximo.)— (13 Bedford Street , Covent Garden) offers ao Artists at Home (Sampson Low, Marston , Searle , abu ndance of full-pagefiill-vmcro coloured/»o1nn rfirl fashion piaplatest, & Rivington) gives us notices of Messrs. G. F. drees patterns , and some attract ive litera ry Watts , R.A., W. H. Thornycroffc , A.R.A., W. F. matter. —Recei ved also : Home Chimes ( No. 24), Yeames, R.A., and J . MacWhirter , A.R.A. In Night and Day, the Child 's Own Mcgasiw, the illustrations—each a full-page plate , photo- Rome Words , and the Day of Days. grap hed by Mr . J. P. Mayall , and repro duced in facsimile by photo engraving on copper-p lates — SRHiAiJi.-~-Bryan *s Dictionary of Pai nters and Mr. Watts is sitting , surrounded by his pictures , Engravers (Bell & Sons) , Part IV., reaches in the chamber which he built to contain them ; letter F, among the most import ant arti cles ia Mr. Thornycroft , in his studio , is at work a the presen t section being those on Van Dyc*» upon , »• —-^ ^«v~ -^¦v.^^v ^^ « »^^"^^^™^^ r — -r~—¦— ~ v • ^ ¦ —' ¦ -^ —¦ ¦¦ ' ' ¦— —^ > ¦ ~^ t-~ — m ^ ^ ^^ -^f' ^^^ ^ «*^ r «ngn*ver ^ ^ y bust ; Mr. Yeames, brush in hand , is busy^ with a William Etty , William Faitho rne the canvas ; and Mr. MacWhirter , the Scotti sh artis t, and Filipep i (bette r known as Botticelli). The is also adding touches to a picture , the subject of whole_L.1. work< , revised_«__:_-J and__J broug1~ __...,r_l->«-ht downArkttrn to•tl\ dawdBt e which is somewhat indistinct. In each case the by Mr. R. E. Graves , is admira ble.- Lew* letterpress gives an interesting biogra phical Popular County Atlas, Part V., gives us, for a eketch , and a more than usuall y full notice of the shilling, well-coloured maps of Bedford and ij af*" — rhe J artist 's princi pal productions , thd fulness of detail ingham , Hereford and Middlesex. ?± on the latte r head adding very materiall y to the trated Dictionaryof Gardening ,Par t V. (Gill), wiw interest with which the members of the artis tic its numerous engravings , reac hes the end of w of *»-rpiM" fraternity and the genuine amateur will look A inin its useful ah>habeticalalphabetica l description o* f throug h, the pages. The portraits of the artists and flowera. —ForeignCage Birds(Gill), Par t vi£ are all good and lifelike, and in the page given to is chiefly occupi ed with the flnch in its n«m Mr. Watts the photographer has had more than endless pre tty vari eties.— i5fca*A'« W"^ ^ far t, r*«i*» hia usual success in bringing out the pictures (S.y Low, Marston , Searle , & Rivingtxm), I] A . . , * - .A .i ^.. ^«-;^n in i*»»PfftCSl»I | • II which surroun d their famous author on the waLls. containing a beaatifu l rftp rod nction ^ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - - - ¦. - ' ' ¦ ¦ - - . > ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦> - ..-;-; . . - - • - ¦ ¦ ;.; ; ; ¦ ; - ¦ - ¦- ' ¦ ¦-. : . ¦/ - ; ; -; -- •--;¦• > . . ^. : . . --- ;...... ,... .,.„.... : v ,., . . . ^ ^ , ; _ „, . . . ; ,...... : .. , - j ^ I J une 16, 18S4 The Publi shers ' Cir cular 577 as to colour and size of the soft prickl y shield We have also received :—Journal cf Banking (Rho des fern , with a full botanical descri ption and a list & Co., NewYoTkYnewnumber. —Po/ycftni e journal of its haunts. of medici ne and surger y (Philad elphia), new num- ber. —'Grosvenor Notes, 1884,'by Henry Blackburn Til ••r-w AUi UUUi wt « AAAV JL/10^AA\/ V AMAiA- TV tt T I J^IIIVl B'l* "•*—" m~ -w <* > .»»^««*~yj m ^« w*«_£^ • v w v «*- " -- . — — — y — PaX mphlets.— The District Railway Exhibition (ChattoV & AVindus ), a complete catalogu^ e, vith Guide to the Health Exhibi tion ' (Boot & Son), facsimiles of sketches by the art ists.—• Academy a twopenny pamp hlet, is a hand y guide to Notes, 1884/ by Henry Blackburn (Cha tto), with I »-*» VS I/AMU iA%P AOLA -»¦*• ^^ -w-w-—wy v v «*> <««<•—~ -^—- - — — — — — —¦ — ¦— — —-—— — — theVUV ExhibitionJjiAMJ VlV&VUa, with« A V4A> aC* colouredXsVAV^ *. V^* plan andU railwaVV ** »/ y 152 illustrations— , 130* beingg^ facsimiles of sketches I map .—' Fancy Pigeons/ Part VIII. (Gill), treats hy the arti sts.—' Eickens 's Continental ABC of the turbit pigeon, the Turkish frilled pigeon , Railway Guide ' (Macmillan) , with the summer and the English carrier , and has some capital arrangements .—' Dickens *s Dictionary of Paris, of _ MW ¦—¦—— plates.UKQUVOf — ' TheA AA.W EnglishJ ^AJgAAaU AgriculturalAA.gi ivUIU«ii C»l HoldingsJX \|A\AlA|gO ^London—^ ^— — --• .— ,y andv-__^_ ofv the«*_v Thames^ «>—«•• ' (Macmi^ ^.—^m — - llan), — — ^/y new•- Act (1883) and the Groun d Game Act (1880) ' issues for the summer of 1884.—Biblioth&que (Simpkin , Marshall , & Co.)» a pocket edition , by Universelle JRevue Suisse (Stanford), new number , Mr. Joh n Morton , of Boston , Lincolnshire .— * A containing the usual chroni que of events of -»— w« -» «—»-^ ¦^^ ¦¦¦. -- ¦^ —^-- ^-*—¦" ¦*^y PractJL A C*V-W*V/C*A ical IntroductionXUI.A \/UUW ¦ ¦ Acadla, a Lost Chapter in American History, Smith, 10s. 6d. Boy 's Diar y, Good, 6d« ¦ ¦ Algebr a for Beginn ers, Michael (0. 6.) 4a. 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Guide through Great Britain and Ireland Kr»nce, Belgiumjj ui^iuuj, Hollandnuiuiuu , Germany,u-trruiitn y, Italy,L T/Uiy t Epyiunyp i>t, Syriao.vrin , Turkey,i iirncy , 25a [320O Greece, Switzerland, Tyrol, Spain , Portugal, ' Ru«sin, Den- BUnciardi (E. D. R.)—At Home in Italy. 16mo. (BostoD'J roark, Norway, Sweden, United States, and Canada. Edited .ah v -» - HH I) ¦ w ¦ London, 6s, [3201 byJ W.* * V Pembroke^^ ^.* ^ ^ ^^ ^ **r ^ ^ ^^ Fetrid^^ ^ ^ ^ ge.^m W With^^ IT m ^ Maps^itfk^b^.^ m^ ^J nrid* ^ 4 * %^ Plans^ * '^ ^ ^ of^ ' Citiej.'^^ A V * ^^ ^^ W 23rd year (1884). 3 vols. 12m». (New York) tuck, London, Blaine (J. G.)—T wenty Year3 of Congress, from Lincoln to [322!) ftarfielrt . Wi th a Eeview of the Events which led to the 42s Political "Revolution of 1860. 2 vols. 8vn. (Norwich, Conn k > Harwell (C. 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(Chicago) London, 18s [320 1 (Boston) London, 7& Cd [3231 I Burn ham (C. L.)~Dearly Bought : a Novel. With Illua- Holmes (M. J.)—Queenie Hetherton : a Novel. Cr. 8vo. I trationg. 12mo. (Chicago) London, 5s [3205 London, Vs. Gd [3232 I Cicero de Officiis. Translated , with an Introduction and Houprliton (I«. 8.)—Their Married Lives : a Novel. 12mo. I Xote=, by Rev. Andrew P. Peabody. 12mo. (Boston) (Philadelphia) London , 7s. 6d , [3233 I London , 6s [3206 Howe (M.)—The Snn Itosari o Uauch : a Novel, lfimo. , I '. Colbnrn ( "W.) —Tntellectnal Arithmetic u pon the Inductive (Boston) London 6s [3234 I ; System. New edit, revised nn»l eninrgeil. With, a Sketch Hurst (J. P.)—Short History r»f tho Information. Map I j of the Author's Life. 16mo. (Boston) London, 2s [3207 Illustrations. lGmo. (New York) London, 2s. « I National Gazetteer , and G^osrrapMcal Dictionary of the Thorean (H. D )—Summer: being Selections from the I United States. Edited by L. de Colange, LL.D. Roy. 8v«. 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(Boston) sewed, London, 2s. 6d [3263 tionary of the Words, Terms, and Symbols of Medical Trcwbrld ge (J. T-)~Novf lg. Comprising : Cudjo's Cave ; Science. New revised edit. 48mo. (New York) London. £s. The Three Scouts ; The Drummer-Boy, a Story of Burn. [3253 side's Kxpedition , illustrated by F. O. C. Darley ; Martin »» +MM>\*,A. M. A. » C**V* A.1 Vigll«.'t/viAi «* C^Wfc x^v^*-» y %—' "\jr ».* -' ** «^VtlMD Merrivale ;9 Neighbour Jackwood ; CouponJ -'* Bonds ¦ | , andC1ULL Roth rock f J . T.)—Vacation Cruisinga in Chesapeake and - « ^w . m t m^ * 1 • . _ . • »»r • A » as other Storie* : and Neighbours' Wives. A new and uniform Delaware Bays. Illus* trated. 12mo. (Philadelphia) Lon - don, 7s. 6d .: '. [;i254 edit. 12mo. (Boston) London, per volume, 7s. 6d [3264 a Journey on Rowell (Q-. 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Stirlin g: (A.)—At Daybreak : an Idyl of Rural Life in New 4th edit. Vol. 3. Edited by S. Aphurst and Wharton England. lCmo. (Boston) London, 6s. [3258 Sinkler. 8vo. (Philadelphia) London, 31s. 6d [326$ Taylor (J. and A-) —Tales, Essays, and Poems. With a "White (Gh G.)— Light and Shade and Landscape : Four Memoir by Grace A. Oliver. 16tno. (Boston) London, 5s. Series of Lessons selected from White's * Progressive Art- [3^^jm2 **-***59 Studies.' Illustrated. 4to. (New York) London, 15s. [3269 Thomson (W. H.)—The Gr^at Argument ; or, Jeans Christ WInchell (A.)—Geological Excursions ; or, the Rudiments in tbe Old Testament. Cr. 8vo. (New York) London, of Geolopy for Young Learners. Illustrated. Cr. 8vo. 10s. 6d. (3260 (Chicago) London, 7s. Cd [3279 HODD ER &_ STOUGHTO N'S LIST . Ninth Edition , completing Sixteenth Thousand. I NATURAL LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL WORLD. B7 Henrt I Deummond , E.R.S.E. , F.G.S. Crown 8to . 7s. §d. I NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF ' STEPPING HEAVENWARD. ' I HOW SORROW WAS CHANGE D INTO SYMPATHY : I I Word s of Cheer for Mothers Ber eft of Li ttl e Children . By Mrs . Pb bnt iss, Aut hor of * Steppin g I Heavenward ' &c. - Crown 8vo. 2«. 6d. handsomel y boun d. I HEART -FELLO 'WSHIF \XTITH CHRIST t Prayers and Meditations I for Every Sunday in the Year. Including Chapters on ' Christ in the Christian 's Life,' By the I Hev. W. Poole Balfebn , Author of ' Gllimpses of Jesus ' &c. Crown 8vo. 3«. 6d. I DR. PAYNE'S NEW BOOK FOR YOUNG ME N. I GUIDES AND GU ARDS IN CHARACTER BUILDING. I By C. H. Payne, D.D., LL.B. Handsomel y bound , 6s. I ^t)C Clerical ^itrar fi .—New Volume. I ANECDOTES ILLUSTRATIV E OP NEW TESTAMENT I TEXTS. Crown 8vo. 6s. . I SALVATION : the Way M ade Plain , By J. h. Brookes, d.d, Auti^r 1 of ' Irif© through the Living One ' &c. Sewed,' Is. ; cloth , Is. 6d. ¦ DR. FAIRBAIRN^S LECTURES AT BRADFORD. I RELIGION IN HISTORY AND IN THE LIFE OP TO-DAY. I By A. M. 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With Portra it and ^ Fourth English Edition. ¦ II London : A8HER & CO., 13 Bedford Streeet, Co vent Gard en, W.C. sM -,f» -~*=****m ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' • •¦ • ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦• ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ - " '¦ ::-¦:¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • - ¦ • ¦ ¦:¦ - • ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ' - • * - ¦ : -¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦: • " ' -t UT-v- - ¦ ¦ :. ¦¦ .. . • • . , . : . . - ¦ . . .;¦. • V*ji-^ w ' . . . • . . ., . _ .: . . . . . * , .. ;; . , v S'- ' >H */ ' ¦ ' ' ' • ¦ ' ¦ , ' ¦¦ * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦:¦¦. ->¦• ¦ r , , ;,- ¦ - ' ¦¦ ¦ - ¦;¦ • ¦ , - . ,..\::. ;. , i i»= y.>... , " ' •¦ Mk .. -1—^ ¦- ^.^~-.- ——:~.V-.~:---..--—. ;- . ->- . - , ....: . .¦ ,.; • . - - - < .: - .. .., , .. - - - ...... ,- : a ; 1!; . .-.; - . - ;- :-, - ; . ;- . .. * ; ^ :y : .;- iV' 'j-V >;;&£:«S£££ igfc j ^ l ^ p ^ ^ l^*^"^*"*" **" 1****'^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^ ¦^^^^^• '^ ••¦•¦¦^ ¦¦¦¦ •^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ jOne i6( i884 The Publishers ' Circul ar 585 THIRD YEA R OF P UBLICA TION. FO URTH EDITION. THIE J . E. M. GUIDE to SWITZE RLAND. EDITED BY J. E. MUDDOCK , Memb er of the French Alpin e Club . The New Edition (1884) of this successful Guide has been thorou ghly revised and broug ht down to date , and severa l new and importan t Ma ps have been added. It is adm itted by the Press and the Pu blic that this is the ch eapest Gu ide Book ever pub lish ed. PRICE FOUR SHIL LINGS AND SIXPENCE. OPINI ONS i OF THE PRES S. ' Long as the list of Swiss Guide-books is alre ady, there is ro om yet for another , when it takes so practical a shap e as that of the " J. E. M. Guide/ ' '—Daily Teub qra ph. ' A new edition has just been publ ished of the " J. E. M. Guide to Switzer land /' which has justl y been accepted as one of the most compac t and comprehensi ve cf the ki nd ever issued. Cheaper and simpler tha n ** Baedeker " or " Murra y," it covers the whole ground with equal completeness, and is crowd ed with information that will pro ve serviceable to tho tourist .'—Daily Chronicle. * Ever ything that the tourist can wanfc to know is told in an intelli gible way, and all points of interest are duly noted. There are a number of maps, which will be found ver y usoful. '—Whit ehall JI eyibw. 4 The most compact yet complete guide-book ' Mr. Muddoek has certainl y comp iled a very v?e have ever met with The practical hint s convenient little volume/—John Bull . a9 to mountaineerin g, dress , hotels , &c , are valu- able, and pleasantl y told ; nothing seems to have ' Anything moro complete and comprehensive been forgotten , and the maps , illustrations , and in 8O handy a form cannot well be devised , and wo stat istical information are numerous and service- recommend it heartil y.'—Queen. able.'—Har per 's Monthl y Ma gazine. ¦ ¦ IM PORT ANT NOTICE TO THE TRADE -—This Work , hi therto Published by I ¦ ¦ **»». BUMPKIN , MARS HALL, & CO will in future be Publi shei by .f J ¦ WYMAIST & SOUS, 76 great Queen Street , London. ^ j [ I ! 586 The Publishers* Circular June 16, 1884 Mess rs. MACMILLA N & GO.'S NEW BOOKS. ' LORD TEHNYSON'S WORKS. TITESSRS. MACMILLAN & CO. have the A newly engraved Portrait by G-. J. Stodabt , lu. pleasure to announce an entirely New after a photograph by Rejlander, mil accompany Edition of the Works of Lord Tennyson. Volume I — ,. -,,. . -ii 1 1 l • -. it 1 A limited number of copi es -will be printed on This Edition will be complete in 7 Volumes, begt BAndmjaBde Pa per. Orders for this Edition extra fcp. 8vo. and will be issued in Monthl y will he taken for Sets 072 %, nt the rat e of 10s. Id. j Volumes, price Five Shilling s each . • per Volume. j Tbe Volumes will be published as follows :— \ Vol. I. Miscellaneous Poems . . . Now ready. Vol. IV. The Princess : and Maud . . September. | Vol. IT. Miscellaneous Poem s . . . July. Vol. V. Enoch Ardkn : and In Mbmomah October. , Vol. III. Idy lls of thb King . . . Augu *t. Vol. VI. Queen* Mary : and Harold . . November. \ Vol. VII. The Lover's Tale : &c. . . December. j * Prospectuses and Specimen Pages may now he had f or distribution * ^* NEW NOVELS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. BY MRS. OLIPHAN T*. I3Y F. 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SEVENTEENTH EDITION OF ^HHi ^^^^^^ flB^* ' a. FAMILY ATLA S 11 BEING i A SERIES OF MAPS constructed by eminent geographers, including Six Star Maps , several interesting Historical Chart s, and a copious index. • The Maps (82 in all) are printed on thick toned paper, and neatly coloured by hand. : I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ JLJL lPi?ioe, <^B3 3s. HAN DSOMELY BOUND IN HALF MOROC CO. b ETTS, ? SON ? & ? 6O. • b>l MITED, #t ncj ra p!)ical ^tit U^ljerQ, I 33, King William Street, London Bridge. \ A. =*** ¦> . ' • ... , . ' " ' ' " ' ¦ _ ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ - ' ; ; " . ¦ " > v; ^&' • . . r* !' June iG, 1884 The Publi shers ' Circ ular 587 CHATTO AND WINPUS'S ANNOUNCEMENTS, NEW THREE -VOLUME NOVELS. PRINCE SS NAPEAXINE. By Ouida. DORO THY FORSTER. By Walter Besjlnt. ST. MTJNGKV S CITY. By Sahah Tytler. [ Shortly. BY THE STONE EZEL, &c« By Mrs. Cooper (Katitbbine Saunders). [ Short ly. A DRAWN GAME . By Basil. [ Shortly. N EW VO L UMES OF THE ' PICCADILLY NOVELS.' 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THE PATIENT'S VADE MECUM : How to get most Benefit from Modical Advice, hy William and Edwar d Knk j iit. Crown 8ro. Is. ; clotb , Is . ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 up¦ im ¦ !¦ ¦ ¦¦ i i i ' —^ - •¦ • ¦ •;¦ ¦ '• ' • ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦;- • ------' ¦•' ¦ - J- ¦' — ¦- - -j- - ijii ^^ ^ i " mi 11 nj. i in M .hi 11 iii .i . i . , ...... ^ i' -pij... ..'^ . .j ...... ,, ¦•'^wy ¦ ^ fi y wr - ' ; " -;- j ' ' " gTc ^ izlzlSE SS ^^ j BrtW ^ , I 588 The Publishers ' Circular June 16/1884 T. NELSON & SONS' NEW 6UIDE BOOKS AND VIEWS FOB TOURISTS. GUIDE TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT : its History, Topography, and Antiquities. Espe- cially adapted to the wants of the Tourist and Excursionist. By W. H. Davenport Adams. With Eight Tinted Engravings and Sixteen Sectional Maps and Plans, together with a Large Coloured Map of the Island. New and Revised Edition. Post 8vo. cloth, price 35. * A useful book in every way, nicely printed , well arr anged , and convenient in size * THE TOUBIST'S HANDBOOK TO SWITZERLAND. With Practical Information as to Routes, Excursions, Railway and Diligence Fares, &c. By Robert Axlbut, Member of the Italian Alpine Club. With 24 Maps, 6 Plans, and 25 Illustrations. 344 pages, post 8vo. cloth, pries 3s. 6d. * This Handbook to Switzerland, pi 'epared by a tourist-conducto r having many year ,? personal Jcnowledge of the country, is intended to aff ord the excursionist economical and friendly guidance . No pains hare leen spa red to rende r the information supplied useful , practical, and accurate. ' —Extrac t fro m Preface. RAMBLES IN ROME : an Archaeological and Historical Guide to the Museums, Galleries, Villas, Churches, and Antiquities of Rome and the Campagna. Wi th Additional Information of Recent Excavations and Discoveries in the Forum, &c. By S. Russeix Forbes, Archaeological and Historical Lecturer on Roman Antiquities. With Maps, Plans, and numerous Illustrations, and a Large Coloured Plan of Modern Rome. Third Kdition, Revised and Enlarged. Post 8vo. cloth extra, price 35. 6c?. * Undoubtedly the best guide to Rome ever written,*—Romax NEWS. I ' An intelligently written and well-arranged guide-book.9—Spectator. I TOURIST 'S GUIDE TO THE ISLE OF WIG -HT. With Twelve Views, beautifully executed in Chromo-Lithography, and numerous smaller Engravings. Cloth extra, price Is. 6d.; I or paper cover, price Is. I TOURIST'S GUIDE TO THE ISLAND OF JERSEY. With Twelve Views, beautifully executed in Chroino-Lithography, and numerous smaller Engravings. Cloth extra, I pr ice Is. Qd. ; or paper cover, price Is. I TOURIST 'S GUIDE TO THE TROSACHS AND LOCH KATRI1TE . With Twelve Views, beautifully executed in Chromo-Lithography, of the Finest Scenery referred to I in Scott's 'Lady of the Lake.' Cloth extra, price Is, 6d. ; or paper cover, price Is. I ' It forms an excellent guide to the Trosachs. ' —Cook' s Excursionist . I TOURI ST'S GUIDE TO LOCH LOMOND. With Twelve Views, beautifully executed I in Chromo-Lithography, of the Queen of Scottish Lakes. Cloth extra, price Is. 6d. ; or paper I cover, price Is. I TOURIST'S GUIDE TO THE CITY OF EDINBURGH. With Twelve Kew I Views, beautifully executed in Chromo-Lithography, and a Map of the City. Cloth extra, price I Is. 6d.; or paper cover, price Is. P : [ Nearly rea dy. I USTZETW" BOOKS. I ON THE DESERT : a Narrati ve of Travel from Egypt through the Wilderness of Sinai to Palestine. I By Hen hy M. Prau ), D.D., New York. Author ' s Edition. Cr own 8vo. cloth extra. With Fifteen Full-page ¦ Engravings. Price As. I Canon FAWi.Ut says— 4 1 foun d it so interesting that J could not lap if down till I had finished it. ' I NATIONS. I AN INQXTIB.Y INTO THE NATTTRE AND CAUSES OF THE WEALTH OF ¦ By ADiUt Smith. With Introduction and Notes by Jose ph Shikld Nicholhost , M.A., Profe ssor of Political Eoonomj in the University of Edinburgh . Large 8vo. cloth , 477 pages, price 4«. I I mo*! ¦ The Introductory Essay gives the chief events of Adam Smith ** quiet l ife , and vindicates curtain of his oj dnions which modern economists have either passed over in silence or noted only to express their disapproval. . . ¦ I The Notes indicate the ad vances made in political economy since the time of Adam Smith, and f urnish (he Student tctth references to Recent Works on the various topics, I I THIRTY 3TBAB8' EXPERIENCE OP A MEDICAL OFFICER IN THE ENGLISH ¦ CONVICT SERVICE. By Johx Cam pbell , M.D., Staff-Sur geon R.N., La te Medical Officer Invalid Convict Prison , Wokin g, Surrey. Post 8vo. cloth , price 2s. 6d. ¦ IN INBO-OHINA. Svo. cloth oxtm f 2*. I THE FREOTCH With Thirty-three Engravings. Fcp. ¦ A History of the origin of the French Colony in Cochin-China , and a Narr ative of Garnier' s Exploration s and Adrmturts. An account is given of Recent Eventi which ha re resulted in the difficulties between China and Fran ce. I ADVTBNTTTROirs BOAT VOYAGES. By Bobhrt Richardson, Author of * Ealph's Year i« I I Russia * «fco. With Eight een Illustrations. Post 8vo. cloth extra , pr ice 8s. I 6 ¦ * Tells the story of some of the most notable ad ventures connected uith boat voyages, and presents to the rentier in Uu s?*^ of a single volume what could otherwise only be found in many. ' I ¦ A CHRISTIAN HOME : How to Make and How to Maintain it. By John Haix, JD.D . Fcp. 3*°- ¦ prlco Is. 6d. . ¦ cloth extra , 1 enforcing the importance of fo unding and maintaining Family Life upon the principles declami in the Scri'i^ur * - ¦ A volume ¦ Bathe, &c. W|U I AT THB 8EASXDE . Containing : On tlie Beach, The Shell Gatherers, The First ¦ tour Full- pag e Oil-Coloured Piotarea , and nuxneroo *other Engravings. Descri ptions in lar ge type. Roy" handsome Pictorial Boards, pri ce la. 6d. ¦ THOMAS NELSON A SONS, 85 Paternoster Row, Lond on, B.C. ; III II • ! Edinburgh , and New York. mwM if • Tv jane 16, 1884 The Publishers' Circular 5g9 Messrs. SUTTA BY & CO . This Dat. Crown 8ro. cloth , gilt edges, price 5s, Atren ^um.—' Messrs, Suttaby ¦L ^_ London : SUTTABY & CO., Amen Comer , B.C., and all Booksellers. I p : v «B^ -_ ' ' "" <"" ' " ' " " " '- . '" i" ' ¦! ^ ==g | | |r ; 59o The Publishers' Circular June i6, i8$4 Nearly ready for p ublication. Demy 8uo. cloth, price 12s. 6d. I T'TT'm WOMAN QUESTION IN EUROPE : j ESSAYS. A SERIES OF ORIGINAL i EDITED BY THEODORE STANTON , M.A. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY j ^• I^_A.ISr OS3S I^O'VsT^SI ^ COBBE . j . | - i LIST OF CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. i Chapter I. ENGLAND. I. The Women's Suffrage Movement. By Mrs. Fawcett. Wife of the Postmaster-General. II. The Women's Educational Movement. By Maria G. Grkv (Miss Shirreff). III. Womkn in Medicine. By Frances Elizabeth Hoggax, M.D. ; IV. The Industrial Movement. By Jessie Boucherett. j, V. Women as Philanthropists. By Henrietta O. Barnett. I Chapter II. GEEMAJNY. I. A General Review. II. The National j Association of German Women.—Chapter III . HOLLAND.—Chapter . ; IV. AUSTRIA.—Chapter V. NORWAY.—Chapter VI. SWEDEN.— Chapter VII. DENMARK—Chapter VIII. FRANCE. —01 lapter IX. ITALY. I. A Gexeral Review. II. The Educational Movement — Chapter X. SPAIN. — Chapter XI. PORTUGAL. — Chapter Xfl. BELGIUM Chapter XIII. SWITZERLAND. — Chapter XIV. RUSSIA—Chapter XV. POLAND.—Chapter XVI. BOHEMIA.— Chapter XVII. THE ORIENT. , London : SAMPSON LOW, MAR STON , SEARLE , & RIV1NGT0N | Crown Buildings, 188 Fleet Street , E.C. ——rsdk f¦^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' '¦•^' ¦^¦ •V; :^ ¦:. ¦^^ v ^ ^ ^ '; ^ « •:.¦>- - .;¦ ¦ - v " ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ' ::¦' • ' ¦' ¦ ; ¦ . ;¦ • . • " ' ¦: vv • • ";¦ : yp. - •.?¦:¦ :-•- :• • .^ :v; ¦v : ' . ¦¦ ¦Ry iJ Sr ^ ^ S T^ ?; !? ^ ^ *' ? ^ . :^^ WV ¦ / 5 ? ^ ^>.•^ ?>* ' -/ -v- . . •. n: . . . . ;:r*> v ^^ June 16, 1884 The Publishers' Circular S9t LIBRAIRIE DE FIRMIN -DIDOT ET C IE , IMPRIMEUBS DE L'INS TITUT , RUE JACOB , 56. . TO BE PXJBH.ISHEI3 IN" NOVEMBER 1884 . Intending Subscribers are requested to send their names as earl y as poss ible. LA RENAISS ANCE EN ITALI E ET EN PRANCE A L^POQUE DE CHARLES VIII. I PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF AND EDITED BY M. PAUL D'ALBERT BE I LUYNES ET DE CHEVREUSE, DUC DE CIIAULNES. I BV I M. EUOfiNE MUNTZ. I And Illustrated by more than 350 Engravings" in the text and 30 Plates aft er I Original Monuments, ¦ ¦ Price : sewed, 3O ih ; lioJ.Ol >oii.ii cl, 4O ir. I MODES ET USAGES I AU TEMPS DE I MAPIE-ANTOINETTE . I DIAET OF MADAItE ELOPFE, ¦ ¦ Softies' @ostumtcr anb Qcnxps tteos in i&rbinar n to tfy c <&uecn a nt> I f^cr gourf , 1787-1793. UY ^H THE ¦ ¦ COMTE IDE REISET. ith ^1 W nearly 200 Illustrations, of which 110 are large Plates and 08 Coloured. 6OO stout vole. 4to. pages each. ^ ¦ ^ o of Sewed, 6O fr. ; half-bound, 8O fr. , I ' > *' ^ ¦ ... . , ¦ ...... -^ «HH-?HP S5*» ^ ^^ » ^ ^P - ¦¦ - - ¦ - - - — _ ___ II . i H . . i. n »¦¦!». ., ^ g g j ¦ ¦Il fl| £ -- i - ., .ij,- . ¦ . .,. : - ,>:- ^p I mt T-fc » «• i 9 s * » t .11 592 me ruD iis tiers circular june l6> l884 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^^^^^^^ K^^^^^^^^K^K^^^^^^^^^^f^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fl^^KUtl^t^K^K^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON, & CO.'S UnTZET W BOOKS . APROPOS OF THE VISIT OF KING TAWHIA.O. NEW AND IMPOBTA3STT WOEK on the MAOR IS. Nearly ready for publication, in 1 vol. demy 8vo. numerous Illustrations and Map, THE KING COUNTRY: Or , Explorations in New Zealand. By J. H. KERRY-NICHOIiLS. Being a Narrative of 600 Miles of Travel through Maori Land, with Descriptions of the Laka Country—the Wonderland of the Antipodes —th© Regions of Like Taupo—the Ascent of the Active Volcano of Tong^ariro and Mount Ruapehu, &c. I The -work will be fully illustrated by Full-Pago and other Woodcut Views of Scenery, Portraits of } the Ki ng Tawhiao and Celebrated Chiefs, &c, and a Mip of the Author's Route. Now ready, crown 8vo. cloth, 3$. 6d. By "WILLITUNGKING. AM M BSNBY, Hajor-General in the Imperial Chinese Army. SECOND EDITION OF R. D. BLACKMORE'S NEW WORK, TOMMY XJPMORE. By the Author of * Lorna Doono.' 2 vols. crown 8 vo. ; at all Libraries. i 1 * To say that a book by the author of 4t Lorna D :>one '• ami " Alice Lorraine " is an uncommon book is unnecessary ; Hit i I " Tommy Upmore " is uncommon to an extraordinar y degree But no b ild sketch of a portion of the plot will suffice j I to give o.ni idea of the charm of Mr. Blackmore's style, of fche poetry with whic'i h3 invests the meanest matter, of ths j I striking and ha morons metaphors which he draws from the mo*t commonplace task, of the quaint phraseology in which i I I he reclobhes old ideas. We may add two or three remarks, which do not ne wly exhaust what could be said upon t!iiJ < I book : tbat stout Conservatives will read it Av ith enjoyment, far," especially towards the end, it is much taken up with I I politics and political satire aimed at the present powera that bo ; that the last scene, where Tom my addresses the Hoase j I of Commons from the roof , having been exalted thither by his indignation, is burlesque beyond anything ; and that Laura > I Twentifold is a sweet girl-lover.'—The Times. I AT .AJL.H. LIBRARIES. I THE VIOLINIST OF THE QUARTIER LATIN. By G. Corzon . I 3 vols. crown 8vo. 31s. Qd. \M 1 Ta no ordinar y work of fiction, The story is one of rare excellence. *— Arm y a^p Navy Gazhttt e. ! I ' The author has conceived a ver y ingenious and in tricate plot, and has worked it out with not a little skill. T here in |U some vivid colourin g, moreove r , and when we reac h the Quartier Latin there arc some pretty and pathetic sketches.' ! ¦ St. Jame s's Gazkttb . H I • Th« book would dramatise very well.' —Whitehall. Review. ¦ * A great point in its favour is that the end of the stor y cannot be foreseen from the beginnin g-.' —Vanity Fai k. fl * ' It is consistently worked out, and the style is clear and direc t from flrat to last . -—Morni ng Post. ¦ I * Ho> one can lay want of imagination at Mr. Curzon 's door , and no one can say that ho ia dull. '—Saturd ay Rkvikw. ' Th.e writ er bias produced a romance which cannot without a wrench be laid aside til l finished/ I United Bru vick Oazbtte. ¦ ' Before the end of the flr*t volume is reached a powerful story bctfiii3 to unfold itself The heroine , for wlioni at n first little sympathy could be felt , is suddenly revealed in her true character. ' — Daily Tklkq haph. H Nearly ready, rlemy 8vo. cloth , pr ice 12*. Gd. ¦ H THE WOMAN QUESTION IN EUROPE : a Series of Original Essays. Edited by Theodore Stantou, M.A. With an Introduction by Frances Power Cobbe. j H TUB NEW WORK BY THE AU T HOR OF • AN AMHSREC AN FOUR-IN HAN D IN BRITAIN.' , ¦ ROUND THE VU'ORLD. By Andrew Carnegie. Small 4to. cloth extra, 10*. W. ¦ 'rnmi [ St,« r< *49> ¦ Mr. Carnejarie's * Foiir-ln-TTand in Britai n ' was one of the brightest and most popular books of the season. Hi* nc ¦ volume, aa it has a wider scope, has also a more comprehensive interest and value. H Now ready, royal 8vo, cloth, price 8.». 6 THE U KING COUNTEY; EXPLORATIONS IN NEW ZEALAND. BY II J- H. KEERY-NIOHOLL8. Mng a Narr ative of 600 Miles0/ Travel through MAORI LAND , with Descriesof tk. Lake Cncntry-the Won derland of the Antifiodes-tAe Re&ons of Lake TauPo~the Ascent of the Active Volcano of Tongariro and Mount Rnafiehu, &c. The work WM be funy iUustrated tyy^ other Woodcut Vie^s of p Scenery,Portrai tsof\ * King Ta whiao and Celebrated Chiefs &c a ' ' *** Map of the Authors Route. t""W ! S1 ^ " « ^ 1^ BIE| 4 amifqtoh V iT^ it ¦ BtaaaiA ^ HwAM MM MaiMMiMaiMiaMaiiMmMMwMMMiwiMMwawMM ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' / . <¦ ¦:v - - . . ¦ ^ ! | l: 594 The Publishers ' Oscular ¦ Iw«?V?*biI ' .._ .¦¦¦¦ ^—»——_¦—__—___—___ ^_ ¦— - _ .- _ . . . . ¦ — — ~ ^ — • ill MR. UNWIN'S LIST . 1 NBW WOBK BY VEBNON LBE.-Kow ready. , ' EUPBEO B.ION : Studies of the Antique and the Mediaeval in the Renaissance. By Vernon Lee, Author of * Otti lie ' &c. 2 vols. demy 8vo. cloth extra , 21*. ' Two very beautifully produced volumes of essays The style is dear , eloquent , picturesque , and at times rises to what Matthew Arnold names the grand. '—Western Mornin g News. NEW NOVEL FROM THE DUTCH. —Now ready. THE AMAZON : an Art Novel. By Cabl Vosmabr. With Preface by Professor George Ebbbs, I and Frontispiece drawn specially fox the original Dutch Edition , by L. Alma Tadema , R.A. Crown 8vo. olota, ««, * Cannot fail to attract attention among all those who value art or are grateful to artists. '—Liver pool. Mkrcub y. Now ready. j IHEimY IBVING- IN EN GLAND AND AMERICA , 1838-1884. By Fbederic Daly. With Etched Portrait by Ialauze. Crown 8vo. cloth , 5«. * Mr. Daly writes with judicious moderation and without excessive adulation. ' —Athkx -eum. * Mr. Daly' s book is admirable. ' —Saturd ay Review. WICLI F QUINCENTENARY COMMEMORATION , 1884. JOHN WI CLIF , PATRIOT REFORMER : His Life and Writings. By Rudolf Buddensie g, Lie. TheoL Iieipsic. Parchment cover s, antique printing. Uniform with. ' Table-Talk.' 2«. I c A charmin g book , got up in the old style, bound in parchment , containin g a scholarl y and appro pr iate account of I Wyclifs life. *—Nonconformist. I TWO VOLU MES OF NEW POET RY. A MINOR POET : and other Verse. By i MEASURE D STEPS. By Ernest Kad- Amy Levy. Crown 8vo. paper boards, ant ique , 3s. 6d. [ ford. Crown 8vo. cloth , 4a I NEW EDITIONS. I Fourth and Popudaj r Edition. Fourth and Popthlar Edition. I ARMINIUS VAMB^EY : His Lifo and G-LADYS FANE : the Story of Two I Adventures , Written by Himself. With Portrait and Lives. By T. W iemyss Betd . In 1 vol. crown 8vo. I Fourteen Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra , Gs . cloth extra , 6*. I * A.most fascinating work , full of curious and interestin g I experiences in the most varied countries and conditi ons of * A brilliant series of scenes and characters , sketched "with I life.*—Contem porar y Review. wonderful vigour. ' —Guardian. I T. FISHER UNWIN, 26 Paternoster Square, E.C. I Royal 8vo. 14s. I Catalogue titles and index entries. I HINTS BY I CHARLES F. BLACKBURN. I 1 Bibliographer. Library Chronicle. I¦ 'A very ali ght survey of this book will show the *As a record of personal opinion and experience* add that ¦ reader that Mr. Blackburn writes out of the fulness of the book is interesting , but we are bound to ¦ experience , and that he has thought out the various Mr. Blackburn 's views and sympath ies do not appear points on which ho essay s to teach us. A further study to harmonise with those of our leading libra ria ns.' ? ¦ of the book will show th at the author baa the art of II making what may IN" bo considered a somewhat dry ote 8 and. Quer ies. II¦ subject very interesting. The bibliogra pher will « commend itwlf Mr. Blackburn 's volume is likely to ¦ naturall y read it throug h with pleasure , but we can to all lovers of books. There are few of the se who b«v« cont«nw m promi se the general reader that lie will find many not dreamed of some time of leisure , when tho ¦ amusing notes and apposite instan ces to beguile him of their shelves shall be catalogu ed, and . . . hunting into reading it throug h. . . . The voca bulary at the be robbed of tow M Out a volume not in daily use shal l ¦ end will be found ver y usfcful , and it may be said of its difficulties . A perusal of «* H ints on CaUW* I generally that tho book is full of valuable hint s. It aban don the w» ¦ Titles " will probab ly induce them to ¦ has also been produced with much car e and taste , of performin g the task themsel ves, and lead th«fl>> «J and looks what it is—a book very much out of the seek duly qualified assistance. How much 8tu^ [ f" . ¦ common run. ' preparation , what industr y and what car e, are ^" %J. ¦ lK> « j. j -n to the arrang ement and catal oguing of . ?** fr, ¦ I Saturday Review. Blackburn shows. Very far from arduous w, bow«£J' * Hints on Catalogue Titles and Index of studying, m» ¦ Entries the task of readi ng, and even jLvau ¦ is not a very enticing nam e for a book. Not the less In the portion in which ho describe s A. * in. B Mr. Blackburn has contrived to turn out a ver y amusing Library and the Society of Books," giving . ^^ttt ¦ contents of ¦ volume on the subj ect. It is not exactl y a book to a catalogue. raison n4 of the ^J uesitiljr read , but it ia a book to dip into. The author shows tbe author is positively entert aining. yf e ef«H circulfltl® Th how to catalogue , and also how not to do it, and commend the volume to gener al 7lac it.' H illustrates both by amu sing examples.' are few biblio philes who wfll not bo glad to p**"^ ^ H London : SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SBARLE, & BIVlNQTOS M ^^ 1 * jone16 , 18S4 The Publisher s Circular 59S MR . MUR RAY'S HAN DBOO KS. MURRAY'S HANDBOOK DICTIONAR Y : English, French , and I German * A small oblong volume , bound in leather, 16mo. 6s. I «»« This work contains a large number of colloquial words and expres sions, especially ad apted to the requirements of I tr avellers, and not included in ordinary Dictionaries . I I TRAVELSTAIiK : English, French, German, and Italian. 16mo. 3s. 6J. I ENGLISH. FOREIGN. LONDON AS IT IS. Maps and Plans . HOLLAND AND BELOIUM. Map, 6s. Qd. I 16mo. &s. ,. ~~r« ~«^ . , THB BHINB AND NOBTH GER- ENVIRONS^™« OF^ LONDON~^ , including a MANY. Map and Plans. Post 3to. 10*. 1 Circuit 20 Miles round the Metr opolis. Two Pa rts. a/x TTmrr j~i -em -ur a -nr-c y -n/r j -ni I Poet 8vo. 2i*. SOUTH GER MANY. Maps and Plans. ( an io«. I BH.P?iA3NrP A:5rD ^r 4I-^SV A ed SWITZERLAND , SAvor and Piedmont , I AlphabeticaUy, and condensed into One ^Volume.^ The Italian Lakes , d{ttphin6 ,&c. Maps and Plans. I Map. Post Svo. 105. In Two Parts. Post 8vo. 10*. EASTERN COUNTIBS— Norfolk , Suf- FRANCE , Part I.: Normtand y, Bbittan y, folk, Cambrid geshire,, and Essex. Map and Plans. Touraine , Llmousin, The Pyrenee s, &c. Maps and Post -8vo. 12*. Plans. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. KENT * Map and Plans . Post 8yo. 7s. 6d. FRANCE , Part II. : Central Franc e, The Faxnch Alts, Alsace , Lobrains , &o. Maps and , SUSSEX. Map and Plan . Post 8vo. 6a. Plan3- Post 8vo- ls - Gd- PA I N I ENVIBON S- Ma P8 STJBBEY , HANTS, AND THE ISLE ana Flans , lflmo. 3Vs. 6d. .0 NORTH ITALY , THE RIVIERA , UrnUKJYwwwATTW^AIjIj i. Ma^ ps. Post 8vo. 05.« VENICE , &o. Maps and Plans. Post 8vo. 10-j. GLOUCESTER , HEREFORD , AND CENTRAL ITALY and FLORENCE. WOR CESTER . Ma p and Plans. Post 8vo. Maps and Plans. Post 8vo. 10.». NORTH Map . Post Svo. ROME AND ITS ENVIRO NS. Maps WALES. and PlanB. Post 8vo. 10«. SOUTH WALES. Map. Post 8vo. 7*. SOUTH ITAL Y AND NAPLE S. Ma pa and ta «-»«^ NORTHAMPTONSHIRE and RUT- ^ LAND. Maps. Post 8vo. 7*. 6d. EGYPT. Maps and Plans . Post 8vo. I ds. ( I DERBY, AND GREECE. In Two Parts . ]\Ups, Plans , and ¦ ¦ NOTTS , LEICESTER , | | STAFF ORD. Map . Post 8vo. 9s. View s. Post Svo. 20*. I I SHR OPSHIRE AND CHESHIRE . TURKEY IN ASIA. Maps and Plans , l bs. ¦ ¦ Map s and Plans. Post 6s. 8*o. DENMARK. Maps and Plans. Post 8vo. 6s. IlA:N' Ma s aad Plans Post ! fl AS:H: iR:E P - Ma ps and Plan. Post 8vo . ¦ ¦ I ; «vo.9 7s. Gd. - S^WTEDEN.m *****.* • r 6^. j Map s and Plans. Fast Svo. 9s. I YORKSHIRE. Map and Plans. Post 8yo. NORWAY. 12 ¦ ¦ | '- RUSSIA. Maps and Plans. Post 8to. 18a. If 3>TIBHAM AND NORTHU MBER- BOMBAY. Map and Plans. Post 8vo. 1 Sa. I ¦ | ¦ | LAND. Map . Post 8vo. 9s. , TO _ rt , _ I ¦ I *r« MADRAS. Maps and Plan s. Post 8v». 16*. I ^ TM OBELAND AND CUMBER - W/. AT MI i^akd. Map. Post 8vo. BENGAL^™ andAn/ * BRITISH.xn^ TmTftTT J3UliJa.A±i.tuto tvtah: 1I ¦ ¦ a Ma pe and PlauB. Post Svo. 20*. I ¦ ¦ .% »u«Art T^«u«o iiA, o. i^« D«»cr . ™- pTrNJA B WESTER N BATPU- [ ¦ ¦ TANA, KASHMBR , BINDH , Ac. Ma p. Toat 8vo. lfi#. I ¦ ¦ S8ft COTLAND. New and Revised Edit ion. „-- ¦«- T A ta-w\ Ttr -«- and««,i Plan-piar ,« s. 9n*, I ¦ ¦ *fpe and Pla ns. Post 8yo, »... HOLY LAND, Maps 20* H To-aiw *«. • * Map of Paijistunk. In a Caw, 12*. ¦ ¦ **£iLAND.* Maps and Plans. Post 8vo. ^.• , Maps and, pl(l «,. ¦ ¦ lotl r J^APAN.A ^ A «A<^T A o«^. ^ Flans.n. 21». I JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street. ^ J ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " " v ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' " - - "w ¦ ¦:¦* • "*•; •:* ¦; ¦ ' ¦; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ "' ¦¦ ¦ " • • ¦ ¦, <- - '" . < - -r-^2 - . - ¦ i- --' -^- ^»rawra^^^":^*^'v- ^^ ^ ¦ • ¦ : : - - r, • • . . : . :..„ ;. ,- - , . , • . •... ¦ . .• . • . ..• ' : .,.* ..¦ ¦. . > . , --v ' ¦ -- r . -*:*' **j*,-*i- .ii3oSi s3ig fflH aH : ' ¦ k •r : i ^ "'' -. ' > ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦•' ¦ ¦- '* ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' -* ¦ ¦" ; -" J -'- 'r - •?~»> i > -<~ •^' -. ^^* ¦'-^^-^ ^^ ? i •¦:-¦^ ' - "" ¦• ^'^ * r " ' '''''' ^ tr '" ^ ^ "* ^;'/'^""' ^ ; -^1 ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " • ¦ •¦ -¦ ¦ <• ;¦¦ ' * ¦ - • • ;; ':' ' **;;. ' '"• ' ? -Jfr; e»53 '£ ^ flBr ' - :' ' V* -^ ^- . .^ ^- - . •' -' " ' • ^ .v : »y'<;- ^BKS 1 I 596 The Publishers Circular June 16, 1884 NEW PUBLICATIONS I OF THE CAMBRID GE UNIVERSITY PRESS. THE AUTHORISED EDITION OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE (1611); its Subsequent Reprints and Modern Representatives. Being the Introduction to the Cambridge Paragraph Bible (1873), Re-edited, with Corrections and Additions, by F. H, A. Scbivenbb, M.A., D.C.L., LL.D., Prebendary of Exeter and Vicar of Hendon. Crown 8vo. Is. U. \ THE GREEK LITURGIES. Chiefl y from Ori ginal Authorities. By C. A. SwAiNSosr, D.D., Master of Christ's College, Cambridge. Crown 4to. paper covers, 15$. 1 THE WOODCUTTER S OF THE NETHERLAN DS during the I last quarter of the Fifteenth Century. In Three Parts. I. History of the Woodcutters. II. Cata- 1 logue of their Woodcuts. III. List of the Books containing Woodcuts. By Wjlxiam Mabtdc Conway\ Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. I *&f)e Qam bxibqe l&ible for gk^oofe anb Colleges. I THE BOOK OF JOB. By the Rev. A. B. Davidson , D.D., Pro fessor of Hebrew, Edinburgh. [Immediately, New Volume of ^Jj e gamfrribgc g>r cefc Testament , f or Schools and Colleges. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. LUKE. By Archdeac on Parrab. With Pour Maps. 6*. London : C. J. CLAY, M.A., & SON. C\mbrtpgb University Press Warkhouse, Ave Maria Lane. ™ » - ^ — NEW LAW BETWE EN LANDLO RD THE and TENANT.—Just published, price 6d.t 5 Morton's Pocket Edition of the ENG LISH AGRI- i CULTURAL HOLDINGS ACT, 1883, and the TYPOGRAPHIC ETCHIN G COMPAE ! GROUND GAME ACT, 1880. A. & W. Dawson, Managing Partners. i Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., London ; Automatic and Photograp hic Eng rav ers, I and all Booksellers. by Dawson 's Patent Typog raphic Etch ing I FOURTH EDITION now Ready. Process , Photo Relief Process , and Photo- I 16mo. 24 pp. cloth price 6 The Summer Kumber wil] be entirely distinct and separate from the ordinary 1 Monthly Number of the Argosy, and will contain a long and Complete Stor y by i Mrs. HENRY WOOD , Aut hor of ' East Lynne ,' entitled THE SURGEONS DAUGHTERS, TT/TiUSTRATEP BY M. ELIiEN EDWARDS. It will also contain an Illustrated Paper on The Homes of the Princess Louise in Canada ., and various other contributions of interest and amusement. RICHARD BENTLEY & SON, 8 New Burlin gton Street, W. Publishe rsin Ordinary to the Queen. THE PAPER MAKERS' CIRCUUR , TWENTY-FI FTH YEAR. Published on the 10th. of each month. THE STATIONER , The Oldest Established and the Recognised ®j)c |)rintcr anb ^aiug Srabt*' gUgtstcr. Representative of the Paper Trade in Great Tebhs of Subscription : Home, Colonial, and f Britain. Foreign, 6s. 6<2. per annum, post-free. r Offices : 160a fleet Street,.London, £.0. ; and at For Advertising Bates, &c, address I 19a Corsitor Street, Chancery Lane, London, E.C. Mr. S. Chas. Phiixips, 160a Fleet Street, K.CT. [j The ART AMATE UR for Jul y. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. Forty la rge folio pages. This superb monthly practical and helpful Art Maga zine, which has I attained in America extraordinary success, is now for sa le throug hout the United Kingdom, I p rice Is. 6d. I The Artist «ay« : 'Wo gladly welcome it; for there is no ftich importan t publication of iti claoa in England . Mr. xontag ne Ma rks, Its editor and pro prietor , evidentl y understands the needs of those who pra ctise Art for amusement. The . •jj v numbe r abounds in artistic and useful designs for almost every kind of deoorati ve art work , and most of these are valu- ttJ e not only to amateurs , but also to pr ofessional decorators and designers. * i . The Academysays : * It' (<.«. an English Decorative Art Magazine) ' is not , howeve r , nearly up to the level of its ? I American Q contemporary, the Art Amateur , wliich is a marvel ot variety, beaut y, and chea pness. Iho Art Amateur , however, \ <**net confine itself to decoration , and is ably written and edited.' jj , L'Art t the great Art Journal of Prance , says: * Nous ne possed ons en France aaotu t organ© do vulgarisation de cotte I I "" iwtance et de ce bon naarohe. ' ¦ I Subsci>lptions receiv ed at the London Office , MACFARLANE & CO. , Publishers , II 40a II Chari ng Cross, S.W. TO I] «^ PROPRIETORS OF ILLUSTRATED PERIODICALS , BOOKS , fto. ) I ELECTROTYPES of upwards of 140,000 WOOD ENGRAVINGS. \ B Specimens and Terms upon application to CASSELL 8c COMPANY (Limited), f< ¦ ¦ La Belle Sauvage Yard, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. • K 1T.B.—-Bxamino this Stock before¦ orderin g new aub j eota. ¦ "^^^ ' jfc k j^JjBBS l^ The I ^s Publishers' Circular June i6, ii$^ DAV \^/ I DSON'SFE ^ m PATENT GEDAR LT, \ / Fop Laying under Carpets , Floorcloths , &g. SPECI AL ATTENTION is solicited to this New and Perfect CARPET PROTECTOR. It combines all the advantages of ordinary Paper Felt, with the peculiar Aromatic and Anti-Insect proper- ties of Cedar Wood, the essence of that wood being incorporated in its substance. Makes Car pets feel much softer and thicker , and protects them from hard or uneven flooring. Is impervious to moth and other insects. Stock sizes of Rolls, 12, 25, and 50 yards long, in 60, 64, 30, and 22 in. widths. Farther particular s, "With Samples and Prices, on application , to the SOLE MANUFACTUR ERS, C. DAY1DS0H & SOUS, Limited, 119 Queen Victoria Street , London , EX. XIIIiLS— Nob. 66 and 8O-SCOTI1AND. j MEDAL, AWARDED, P ARIS E X H IBIT ION, 1867. i ® /c. W. BAIJM & 6O. ® PUBLISHERS ' BOOKBINDE RS , j Commercial ^8uiti>in gs, X) bo o-ie/.A.'sr's i ^srar S.O.A . . ! NOVELLO, EWER, & CO, PUBLISHERS' BOOKBINDER S, ] Jto am UDotrft ^: in & 113 SouthjvarkS tree t, S.E. ESSRS. NOVELLO & CO. beg to inform the Trade that they are prepared . M to undertake every description of Whol esale Bookbinding in cloth or leather, - I and to submit Estimates at the lowest possible rat es. T. Gates Darton & Co. j 3^^JCTTr ^JLOa?TJI^I3SrC3- ZBOOZECBI^STDEirE&S, 7 & 8 KIRBY STREET, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON , E.O. | | Have newly erected premises, supplied throughout vrith Engine power, at the above I address. They are central, accessible, ample, and convenient, and f wrnishedtwh I machinery and implements of the. newest and most approved charact erfor BoOMJf UfDlJfff I and a large variety of Blocks. ~ DESIGNS AND ESTIM ATES ON APPLICAT ION. II | | ^jg psgggfflmpaj ^ ^^ L^^ ig&H Tfafe Fabli ^ers ' CSreuIar 599 I I^^^^^^^^^^ l ^^^L ^1^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ jk ^^^^^^^^ H^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^ ftrB ^^^^^^ lfV^E J^^^ lt ^^^^ 3^wr ^ ^^^^^^ m ^P^^^^ J^fe^^^^ p^^^ J^^ F ^i I ^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^ E^T^f^V 11 I^^^^^ l^^^ I^^^^^^ V^^^ 9^^_ ^^ ?^^^ l^^^ r^^^ ^ ^^^^^k ^^^^^^ k 1 ^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^ Bt^^^^^^^^^ . ^^^^^ l^vi^^^ T^^^ h^^^ ^^ ^^^t ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^I % * ^ p^^^^^ 94^liifr . h - tBttm TK rW CTTnTT t flT lp^JSf/ l JBwWJSijfl \ | jj ^BBflC r^ r^^ r Jvl il ^^^^ y^ ^^ K^^ Ji ^JJPB 1 wl ^m^^^ ^ t^ H i^ 1 *^ ^ ^ '^ * ^^ "" ^ I mBj ^ Jlfc ^^^^^^ i ^ r ^fiW v^^ & ^"^^f / jtf ^fc ^y**^ SBp ^SW v8Ptc3B3 ^t'iS^?s3 tm1 IBHr "^S^ B^^^ IB^^^^ ^ KSB^^ B ' ^ ^v^^ x^ K^^ HH^ Btja ' Jl i^ H^^ flH ^ BBff ^ DBt ^'^ ETBB ^^^ r ' ^^^ ^5—fc ^^^^^ p^ i^ rtBffH ftKJ ^Ji ^ ^j i^^^ j ^ ^ ^ j ^^^ v ^^ C^^^ 9^^ Bl ^ k^ ^ RIHl ^^^^ ^%L^B^^^ V^r^K%>^^ H ^^^ B^H^&^B^ K^T^^^^ V^^^^ S II^ RP^' ^ ^ ^^ H^ n^ Bko ll3 ^^^ ' tti ^ ^E^ BBS ^E^ ^^ ^ iHr ^^ vJI ft92ST^ ^VnM ^^^ Sl^^ Hi fll ^ m ^^^ ^^ v^^K^^^^ B^^MlhvB vV^ lh^^ ViBV ^^ B^M 1 ^^^ aj . tl ^r ~^^ ^^ ^^9St£29 &^&*^ ^S^H ^^^^^ L-^^ BjJ^^^ fc ^^^^ jflBP ^^^ ^ »^ ^^v\^» ^^ ftrMM ^m^^^^^ ^^^ CS^K^# /T^^^^^^ ^^^ C^j ^^ BCfc WrfffiB ^^ ^a^^rSnr J ^^^ P^ ^^^ S^M I , ^ J S^p alU ing anti Kobge¦ &> i I Manufacturers of Fine Printings & Plate Papers, ALSO and Writings Hand-made Printings ^ GLAZED OR UNGLAZED, 'BA NK S*COTE& CHE QUE-BOOK 'PAPERS TO ORDER, I PRICES AND SAMPL ES ON APPLICATI ON. * » * * LONDON, War ehouses, 145-6-7, Dr ur y Lane. City Office, 34, Cann on Stree t, E.C. PARI S, ¦ ¦ 20, Avenue Vi&oria. I ^xBKHfi ^r • ¦ ¦ ¦ ~~ ~~~~ ~ : :— w— > -^m !6o6 The Publi shers ' Circular J une 16, 1884- JOHN DICKI NSON & CO. MILLS 400, 401, 402, 403, 614, 693. Wholes ale and- Export Manufact ur ers of Printing, Plat e, and Litho Pa pers ; Hand and Machi ne-made Writin gs & Printing s; Tinted Writin gs, Cartrid ge, & Blottin gs ; Tissues and Copying Pa pers ; Enamel Pa pers ; Cards , White and Coloured fT Envelo pes and Note Pap ers. i LONDON WAREHOUSE : ! 65 OLID BAILEY, E.C. | JOHN GALPIN, | l$*I)otesafe stationer , 3 AM EN CORNER, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF NEWS, FRIMTIMCS , AMB WRITIHGS. SAMPLES A3STD PBIOES ON APP LICATION . REMAI NDERS.—LARGEST STOCK Ilff LONDON. ON BAUD BY W. GLAISHBE , Wholesale Bookseller , 266 High Holbo rn , London. Catalo gues Po&t-frkb upon apmucation. New Buppubm knt now rea dy. J THKEE-VOLUME ] H"OVB3I *» have l>een considera bly Reduced In Price. A lar go assortm ent always in ¦** *• TRADE LI ST SENT ON RECEIPT OF TRADE CARD. THE PATENT BOOK -SHELF FITTINGS, Afl used in the PUBLIC UBHAJ&IES of LIVERPOOL , aLASGOW , BIR MI NGH AM , &a, It enable a nice adjustment of Shelve* to be made without trouble. n! Hookham 's Patent Picture Line and Pate nt Fast eners g Afford the most secure and easy means of han ging Pictures. II Illustra tions and particulars sent POST FREE on application to B II WILLIAM TONES & 8O1*S, Moale y Street , Birm inghftm * ^^ ^^ 16. 1884 The Publishers ' Circular eor | I J une 1 i SEALING WAX. w bband.- BO TTL ING WA X. ' bee brand .' ^^ g ^ ^ Kf j ^mlmStrn J5BHJH ^HmIBh ( lKlJ *HI ^B^ vers, Iok Makers , Tobacconists , &c. | :r ,:r ^:£T'x1 :fo:r , expoh iKBSSBSI &^aS ^nff ^& ^WBffi^^r^vv\^ je:d t. - ^^^BC^B^?Jrff^S" *ffS?^fflyy^jBJ ^r PREPARED BY ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (j K ^ SS^ ^ WHOLESALE established 1752. Stationery, Envelope, & SeaHofWax Manffl acturersT \ LONDON AND EDINBURGH. H, SI LVER LOC K , Electrotyper & Stereotyper, 79 KNIGHTRIDER ST., DOCTORS' COMMONS, E.C. & 92 BLACKFR IARS RD., Sf. I LONDON. I H. 8ILVERL.0CK begs to call the attention of Printers, Publishers, ENG itAvrcns, nnH others, to tlie manifold advantages f he is enabled to offer in Blectrotypixq and STKttE OTypiNG, being the result of Forty Years' Study and Puactic al £xi*kiukncb in the former and Portj-nine in the Jatter. The process adopterl and machinery employed in producing either Blectrotvpes or Stbhkotyprs from Type, Wood- CDT8, or Dies, ensure a perfect facsimile, free from hollownesa(and in Electrotypes from sh rinkage), which arc afterwards | accurately pl aned and squared, mounted or unmounted. ' 1 Originals returned in the same state of preservation as when received , and Electrotypes supplied on the following day I after receipt of order, or Stereotypes at a few hours' notice. Newspaprii Headings mnuntoi on sol id metal, type high. K Extra thick Electrotypes for Bookbinders' Blocking. Surface Plates supplied for Metal Engravers. j BRASS, SILVEJR, AND NICKEL J FACING , FO R COLOUR WORK. B | ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. I CARTS SENT TO ANY PART OF LONDON. EXC ELLENCE. DESPATCH, ECONOMY. lKiSH HHHHili8i ^ELKX ^uX^MHli ^Hfl^H95K ^I llliiaillllS lBHMHBBl fllllifMfiliM l^ ll ^&v ^&j ^S^ft ^A^ H^ I^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^ H^ B^^^^^^^ AX^ Hi^ B ^^ Ih^^^ hI ffi HH H H I I . ESTIMATES POST-FREE. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ I VALUATIONS FOR SALE OR PROBATE. — -.^^^ I W ILLIAM PAGE N, 1 Market Place , TRADE VALUATIO N. IL. "VVhitehaven , begs to offer his services aa ¦ ¦ .lQer to Book sellers, Stationers , Bookbinders , MR. ADAM HOLDEN, Bookseller I Important to Bookbinders, Account Book Manufacturers, and Fancy Stationers. R. C. MACKAY 1 Begs to announce tbat he has just completed his New and Much Improved ¦ (BObD L ETTERING MACHINE, I For Letterin g of all kinds , upon any Mater ial, witho ut the Tise of Glaire. Great Eeduction of Heat ; Brass Type superseded by the ordinar y Letter press Type thereby ensurin g- gr eater accur acy * iy, Ity and a much better style of Letterin g. The Work cf Two Days by the Old Proc esq accqrv-^lithed J &ur Hour% the New with this Machine. This new Maonine is specially adapted fox Stamping Name and Address of Pnrchaser upon ^Purses, Pocket ¦ •"-¦¦ . . ?- ,. . Books, SPECIA L DESIGNS IF RE QUIRED FOR EXPOR T TRADE. I R. C. MACKAY, White Ladies Road , BRISTO L. I GREA T REDUCTION IN PRICES. LOW^S READING AND PROTECTING COVERS, I PROTE CTING COVERS for NEWS- I J - PAPE RS, MAGAZINES , REVIE WS, and I LUGGAGE LABELS , PUBLI CATIONS in limp bindings pres ent all the I ! advantage s of a removable binding of a substa ntial I I Linen and Manilla character and effectually protect the ori ginal cover I ' (Eyeletted ). -while in use. Half-bound , r oan, lettered gilt— I Fun , 25. Jud y, 2s. I Samples and Price List on application. Grap hic, 2s. 6d. Punch , 2s. I Illustrated London News, Others on Application. ¦ 25. 6d. . t I J OHN HEYWOOD , London : Sampson Low,Ma rston , Searle , Ac Ilivingt4)fl- ¦ 1$[Jk tiI$*?tIfc jSiattonsr , SUPEIF UOR I ' ELECTROTYPES OF DE ANSaATJJ &3;paEFIEL XJ •, M ANpPEST^B. WOOD fe^ GRAVlWCk I ¦ ... .._.. ' rj uL X * - -- ' — L- i .^ .- ' T n rT 'jft ^ 1¦ -~|. -|-'-, i-' ,-:-Tt . rfl , __ . _r i "Ln_ , . t T ¦i "" " ' "¦• " ¦ " ' ¦ '"tT*^^"' ' ^ THHE Publishers of the Art Journa l respect- TlfB. (^Q cite ^ ANy i ; A»<^j .o^ md J- full jr annii inice tiafc they have on hand a lai£e ¦ n " , which hm m iu. v^«r : I^^^ Sa^^^ t : ;,l iL and varied Stcfck of Wood /Engravin ings ¦ - 5^ :^^ ^^^ ?^ * ^ appeared in th»fc Jonriiil ^ anfi other Illnsttatca% r ' ^^ they a^ ¦ flkipor ^Wte ; hi l^ ^ Works issued ' by thorn ; and -thof at qualiijj ?; prepared to supp ly ' E^fetrbtypes the best m knowledg e BUSINESSESJOR SALE , ETC. BOOKSELLERS 1 ASSISTANTS WANTIHB SITUATIONS. r) STATIONERS and BOOKSELLERS. 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