1080 OL. XLV. {Regt *t*red/or rran»mi$sio nAbro *J. ^ ' No. V
1 THB UP ^AR AND <0fnfral fcorfc of 25riti^|> anti jp oreigit literatu re CONTAININO A COMPLETE ALPirABETICAL UST OP ALL NEW WORKS PUBLISH ED IN GRE AT BRITAI N ANT> EVERY WOEK OF INTEREST PUBLISHED ABROAD [Issued on the 1st nnd 15t"h. of er ch Mon th]
Price 3d. September 15, 1882 %%\ ££ po?t
OO^TIE iLTTS LITERARY INTELLIGENCE 838 -849 PUBLISHERS' NOTICES OF BOOKS JUST IS3UED 844 , 845 AMERICAN NEWS AND N0TE3 842 —844 TRADE CHANGES 845 OBITUARY 845 , 846 LAW INTELLIGENCE 840 i 846 CORRESPONDENCE * BOOKS R ECEIVED . 847—840 INDEX TO BOOKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN BETWEEN SEPTEMB3R 1 AND 15 84J>, 850 BOOKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN FROM SEP TEMBER 1 TO 15 850 —853 NEW EDITIONS AND BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED 851- 86 4 BOOKS NOW FIRST ADVERTISE D AS PUBLISHED 855, 857 , 859 , 860 BOOKS IN THE PRESS 857, 872 MISCELLANEOUS 802 —87 1 BUSINESSES FOR SALE 866 ASSISTANTS WANTED 86°» 867 866 867 WANT SITUATIONS * » BOOKS WANTED TO PURCHASE 868—87 1 I1TDEX TO ADVE RTISEE.S Basrstor
The ' PUBLISHERS' CIRCFLAR ' f or OCTOBE R 1 will conta in as FULL and COMPL E TE LIS TS of FOR THCOMING BOOKS as can be obtained. Publishers will greatly oblige and assis t us by sending in their Advertisements and Lists of
-mr -m-m "¦-' » m m m m m ^r W m n m m ¦ m ^r^ m - -m ^^-^ m — —¦ -w -^ - — - — — — Announcemen• ^0 ^^ *^- ts^ ^^ as^^ early as possible,p so that they^ may^ be duly mentioned in the LJfecary Intelligence. S fc V L ^4 ^^* ^ 1 M^49 ^^^ —— ; ; ;—; ; — — ~—¦ - ' mmJ ^~ VJ ,'O Py ' : ' . . —~mJ m^ >fl^^^^ ES 838 The Pub lisliers' Circular Sept . , —¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ j - . . — l — — -— — — — - — 882 s> 11
188 Fleet Street : September 15 , 1832 SINCE the day, when, nearly thirty-five years ago, the old Reading Room of the British —- —« ¦ ¦ -p^bv -»¦¦-¦»-»».» -^^ ¦».—, ¦¦¦ ¦—¦ ¦•• —¦ — — — — — *-^ ¦ ¦ ^> _•» - -.— f" ^ «- - y— lace— -— — to— — the— magnificent— f- ^ building^-^ in Bloomsbury • — — •» a. v^ » w M ^\ i ji " ^y Museum gave p ^ which is now knownj ^ by that name, the needs of the reading public in Great Britain have been supplied with mar-
w- .p—— —w -w v- __ p-v -_ —r .— -_- -— ¦—- BB afe "Ba r m^ -.— ^-«^— w _ BB ^*"» v — _ — — — — — — . — - - - — —— — _ — _ — ^ —— _-~- ,p_ ^ p. V V B*r B W, v ^^.^.. ^^ ^^ H»^^ PBfe ^. ^ ^^ p B.pA.fa.V ^^ » - § 1 ¦ ¦ * vellous rapidity, and, thanks to the combined influences of leg^ ^ islation and private munificence^ Bb ft bI -* the erection of free libraries has proceeded at a rate which half a century ago it would have been deemed extravagant to anticipate . The free libraries have.thus become, as Lord Derby
r ¦ BB ¦ ¦ «Bp*BPi J^ ^J ^^^ BBB> W "BpB ^^^ "B" "^* •*.*^^^^ ^^^ ^PP »^»^" -P.p* ^^^^Pp. P.P™ ^ta^^PP ""^P ^ ~^ " » *^PP* ^PpP ^^^»^^» -^»" -^ -^^ " i ¦ ~^"~ * ^^ ~"~ '¦ ¦ ¦^ ^^" ^^ ^^ " — — ~ ^— —~ H — ^— — — ~"~ ~-r ¦ ¦ "^— h ^^ ¦ ' ^^^ ~^"~ - — ^^— — ¦ ¦ ^^— r ~v -^ ~^p^ —^ ^p r w ^-^ -^»" ^^" -PPV~ Pp^*^^ ^P. pBfe ^^pTTpfc ' JL ^F justly remarked last week at Preston,^J * an important element in social life ;^p ' and, aspV' pV 0^PBF inJ ^^ ^ft ^^ L largeM < ^ | t I ^^^^ ™ towns where the climate and surroundings are not very favourable to out-door amusements there must always be a large portion of the artisan class whose hours of labour are brief enough wh lc»ff to givecnVf» themtlipm timetimft torfor recreationr^nrfiation ^, the ±Freree .LibraLibraryry exactlyexactlv meets thetlifs wantwant whichi^Vh ,. if left un-nv. supplied, may lead men to seek a less intellectual, and certainly a less elevating, means of
-^^ ^^ m^^ — ^^ ^^ ^^^ ' ^ ^ ^^ ™~ ^ ^~^ ^ ^^ ~ * ^^ — ^ — ^ ¦ ¦ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^ fc ^ i " """ — ^" m ~^ ~^ ~ ~~ "^~ ^~ ^^ ^^ H ^1^ ^^^^ «^ ^ ^^ ^|^ ^k rf^ ^ J^ ^ M filling^^ ^^ ^ « upM their leisure hours. Admitting,^ as most men will be ready to admit, that there^ ^ | ^ is^^ ^ ^ a^^U certain amount of justice in the distinction which Lord Derby drew at Preston between the books which have a permanent value and those which, when read three or four times, can be
laid aside, it follows that a supply of works of the latter class-¦ in a Free Library is a boon ¦ ¦ 1 1 1 »^ •«• ¦ /tr * ¦• to those who, while wishing to read^ such^ books^ 1 , cannott afford to• make1 themt a partw ofr» them -m literary-mm. capital permanently resting on their own shelves, and in such cases the books in the Free Library enrich the readers, who would otherwise in all j>robability never enj oy the opportu-
^¦ta ¦ ^ ^^ IB^ k ^mr 4^ ^p« « m-'^ ^ ^^ K ^^ ™ '^ ^ ^ ^» M '^^ -^^ -^ ^ ^ ^^ k ^^ ^^ ^^ "^ " ¦ ^^m ^^ ^^ ^^^ i ^v ^^v —^_ — — w v ¦ ~k^' ^^_ ^ ^^^ ^^^ ¦¦ ^"^ i *^^ ^— ^^ ^™ '"' ^™ -^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ «^*, m -w^ » -h.^ .^ b. nity^^ ^^ ^^ of^^ seeing^^iV ^^^ ^h^ ^^ ^^ ^^ them.^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ Then^^^^ ^^ ^™ ^^ ^^ , again, the genuine literary workers or students' , of^ih whom" ^^*^^^ ^^ ^^ there^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ * are a certain number in every populous town, are often hindered by the lack of those hooks of reference which a Free Library may be expected to supply, and in the absence of which, unless they can afford the time and money for a journey to the British Museum, their operations are crippled. Viewed from these two points of sight, the Free Libraries may be justly described as ' a means of serious instruction and intellectual progress to the few, and as a source of rational pleasure and wholesome enj oyment to the many/ and as such they unquestionably deserve the j
supportX. ±T which we rejoicev to see they%7 are receiving.C3 That there maymJ be a drawback to them in the temptation which they afford to neglect work for reading is true ; but the book-worm
^¦Mi ¦" BB B| ^*»T am « JBJp ^ ^Bak^Bmi ~ ~- aato ^B1***^ ^B>t B^ W B^^ «>^ ^^ ^B> ^^f ^B y V «W ^F ^Bh ^B* ^< Bl ^ ^ ^^ ^B> ^B > ^Bl^k^^P ^^ V «W^1F ^^ «BBi ^^ 'VBI -^ ^~ ^^ ^B*^ ^—'^^^ ^^ ^^BV ^ "^ ~~~ ~— ^^ ^-^^ ^ ^^ ^~ ^~ ^B" ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ BBH ^^ ^^^ ¦ — ^^ «B* ^^ ^—^^ ^^^ —^ ^^ ^^^ bj ^B^ T^^* ^Bb is, as^ Lord^**VB Derb^^T ^^ y said, a rare"^ ^-^V animal ; and the direction of the English mind, especiallM "^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ yF among^V^f ^ ^ ^^ ^_ ^ the operative classes, who are the most likely to avail themselves of the libraries, is not to undue speculation or excessive thought, but rather to action. Public opinion, however, in many places, and even in the metropolis, still needs to be educated before it will look at the matter in this favourable light, and, in Lambeth for example, not only have the advocates of the erection of a Free Library at the cost of the ratepayers met with periodical defeats, but the
Bp BB rfB TH| ^Bi ^Bk ^ «BW BB» - ^^ " ¦ ¦ • Bl ^B. 'B. I Bl -^BT ~^B» r BF W ^» ^Bp- ^^ «¦ ^P »- ^^^ aBBl vBB> 'B. I B. « ^ ¦"¦ -P ' ^-^ ^^ ^^ B,T '^¦^ *** ~^ —- — —. ^ — M^ ^Bb » f ^Bi ^B> 'B* BB ^-BBi w*" B^*- *^» w ^""^ hgB. *^ ^~ *Bta ^B^ W*^ '^F " ^^ ^— ^ » ^^ "^^^ *^ ^ ^ - '^ f -^~ — '"^ "^ "^ ^M^"B' ^Bp ^^ ^^ ^» ^ «B^ ^" * ¦ * ^ ^B> ^B> ^^pf parish authorities^^ ^^ ^^^ "^^ have^"* ** ^* gone so far as to enforce by distraint the payment| >* of rates on account of the South London Free Library and Art Gallery, which is maintained by voluntary contri-
>flp. pBBk. -B. *Bk «W^B|f butions.B-NpP*- B^pBa, V ^b» -*+S ^B. ^P^ ^ This*Bk ^K aV> M* 9*^ is^L **^ enoug^B^ ^ **^ ^»^ V*bB h«• ^ to^W ^ «P^ showB*l^ ^ P^ ^^ - f BJ that^ p < ^^ BB^'Baf lBJ «*p* theV rfp, ^h «^ country^B » ^-P —" «^*P > ^^ ^p - ^Bp W is^Bp P^iPP ' stillr^p» ^^ ^ BB1 B^ far* ^^^ fromPBB. **~T .B. >B. «Bp being*%. ** ' ^.^ ^Pta ^^ k unanimous^^ B. A * ¦ * ^ -^ » ^ ^ ^P* ' ^ » *^*-' on^-^ ^ -^ the— — — -^ question, despite the progress of education ; and there must therefore remain, for a long time to come, ample scope for the munificence of private individuals, such as that which has just given Preston the funds for its noble pile of buildings.
The fifth year of the Library Association of the United Kingdom has been signalised by a
1£^ *~M AtlVUV VJ VH.NbXV -'X^KJIvJX V-4..L JllVV;l/ll \J 1« JL «. X P>^ X A^«.i_-V/ • >^>>J J- v». vv* ¦v- » » Jfc. ^-» -*^-»- • -——-¦ ^^ ¦• -¦ -- -——- -«- •^» ' ^»- »>—'-* -^- »-^» "^ - ¦ »-¦ -w-j^ - ^-^ presidedI over' ^- bJ Mr. HenryJ Bradshaw7 Principal most successful meeting at Cambridge, y pBi ¦ ¦ " ¦ Vh , A m « ^ . _ . _ _ ^ ^ ^_ ppp^^pb ^ A BP> ^ ^ dBh ^BBF" ^P^ A . ^^. ^ Librarian of Cambridge University, and held in the Dining-hall of King's College. As the
»_t, j». ¦ \A A. JL. »» "»» ^ »¦ » *¦ -¦- " ¦¦ »^_» »- -+ r -* ¦ _*¦ -^p- -» ^-b -^^ ». «. ib, -w - - _ - homeJ H, V>» A&l ^^ ofV^ Ai twoU T ¦ \— ' ofV* ' X ourV^ twenty-nineV ¦ • ^- * JIA V T A -^ * A ^ .^ greatest^Tl A. "^^Z ( ^ / | ^ \y libraries.* A. r--* JL . *-* ! •&. - ^— »^-' V Cambrid^—-* "»^* * * "^ *- ^— geVk ^-^ possessed|—* v- ' r*^ »^ -^ w*~r * -^m a.«. ^» sj)ecialr^' *^ * ^, claim* to be ^^*^ _ , _ _ _ _ _ ^_ . _ ^ . ^^ «p>^pt ^^pB .Ppppp^pk pmmt PBB BB PBI PBi ^B ¦ the meeting-place of the Association, and it found n Mr. Bradshaw a genial and learned
1^. wm ¦» ¦ v*.»-- JL. J.V/»JlviVllKJw MJL.X LlV/lltl tilV %-r A. (|iV \JM.\J\JVA.VI UVUvXVlIUVllKJ V V» kJ JKJ ^- » ' w* ^-* . J- A.M.*-C V/A*.s_/ sessionK* v^wk/a v** was¥ t thew ». v^ printing¦ v a -^ * *. of President. Among the practical questions discussed during^ the ^^ the catalogue of the British Museum Library, on which an interesting paper was read by Mr.
t. uj M. \- *. /llJlt^llUVillUV^JL UJIU XV\j U>U.^ll^ J.VVUJll fl UV \J M.JL M. V »-/ ¦> v^ v«. »«i i. " - " V iu^j m. m. GUUlarnettilVUU,j theVJAl\s SuperintendentkJUUV of the Reading Room j, who pointedys -* out that the rapidity**j and efficiency of the work depended entirely upon the amount of the grant rec eived from the
AX «AfX AV/ 1 iJiiWi. x-twii. »uvx JL JL V/C«kJ KM.M. •" • WW JLJLM. \^XA. tilVA \_/ MJ Cmi XJ i-' -*- V/*^ »^xJ. C FT V-'J- v l/XXV- * |-J JL ^ixviuc: V-^JL v^ ui j-*.a * *¦ *¦«"•*¦ •* ^ I volumes Treasury, which did not at present allow of the printing of more than fifty*/ manuscript a year. At this rate it would be forty years before the entire catalogue would be in print.
JLV LUlilHU KJ\s 1LVJ IJ\J\JL ailU KJA. UVy \- -V UlllAiK V11V> X i VJt*tl U1. « IIUVOO «VU/h»1 U • i jl u x m. uaj.v/ iix uuvwi" since— It might be hoped and ex pected\JKJ^ that the Treasury,J whose dealingsq with the Museum Mr. Bond had become Principal Librarian had always been marked by liberality, would largely extend their assistance in proportion as they became impressed with the great utility uiiv/ j i. v ivi/v^mun/ii •- anduiiu. nationalnoiuiuiiai characterVjUui ai/ iiui ofkjx the\jxik: undertaking.L4ii.i4.cx ta
.If ~~^ ¦ "- ¦ —"— —-» —— -- ¦—¦-» —¦-• ¦ m- BV \_/ a. V>>—> "*•" ^—™ ~~" ^~ " T-* ~«*^ ^"^ ~" "~" " ^"^ ^~" — — » - — — - — — — — -B-- — —--- — — — —-•— — B- B» ^-WW S*** -fc/- 4. - BB -V~B ~^ "l-^L *> X _L V»/ B-^ —L M of their respective crafts. Mr. Blades and Mr. WymanJ defended^^ ^ the printersJ. JL A BB V ^^ JL KJ ,A and^ V A ^B- ^ Mr.^ ^ __-_ -> -t^B*-. " _ \ • H "I "I "i • 1 TT i * i -fi• . • _ _ -i-_ _ Edmond (Aberdeen) the bookbinders, each asserting that printing and bookbinding were what the public made them, and, at the termination of the debate. Mr. Stevens ¦ declared that _ _ 1 *¦ -¦ A a "¦ ~t •"¦ "!•¦»» ¦¦ -¦ b. in ±.ngland scnools^ oi typography such as prevailed m f ranee were wanted.
The distribution to public libraries of the blue-books and other publications printed at the national expense has often been referred to in our pages, and it naturally cropped up at the
bb bbi a bb bbb ^^ *bb ^™* ^^^^^ ~~ »^b- —bi b»B- — B —— r b-b» " B- -~ -b* — -bf b -— -b^ ^b bb V ¦ ¦ bb- b ¦ B-^ ¦*** - bb b b bb bbb- b^ b— »»-Br -b- b~b»- hb ^ b^bb '.a-i V .»)¦ f^w* B,, -aBB ~ f bbW ¦ , * bb *y ™ ^^M"L ^ & ^ ^^ »*¦* " * ^^^ " ""^ ^ ^^ ' *" *bb^ ^bb^ ^ T^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ b^ V p ^^ J^ b^ J ^ ^ ifc ^bT f " ^^ L "y/ ^ *^ W^V "V meeting of the Library Association. It appears ¦¦ that so far back ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ as 1858 it was ™ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ bb suggested1 that 4 bb| b» _ ^ • ¦ • • t b * a .*¦ ^» ^* \A . *b .b b m __ -" there should be a systematic distribution of all Government publications to the libraries ; and the only obstacle raised by the late Lord Frederick Cavendish, as Secretary of the Treasury, it to \^aswas that if such a gutffift were accorded to the libraries the mechanics* institutesinst,i-fcnfp>s migmio-hhtf. fairlfnirlvy claim some equivalent recognition. The following resolution on the subj ect was agreed to at Cambridge :— ' That it be an instruction to the Council to promote the necessary bb bb b> measures to bbb - — SB BBl - *M A M A _ ^B. — _ bb ^B b> _ secure that those documents which are printed at the public expense and for public information should be regularly distributed to libraries established under the Public Libraries Act.'
The Free Library and Museum to be erected at Preston, Lancashire, at a cost of £100,000,
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i pBBl BBf BBB ^_^ Bb> BB BB) ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ v^B 1 ¦ of^~ v^B casts^b> Wv*^BB B^bb* B|Bi f^f andmB''BJB J ^ ^Bt'SBl reproductionsB|b ^Bb ' ^t BBj ™ ,^ ^BB'wfc ^B^BB ^BBF B|T BB*> ^ v ' B^ ^^b I . from^ *^ BL ^B the^BBP antiBk, "W ' ^ >*i Bb W^f ^^^ que.^ B ^^ ^B ^^B' V OnfeB the^—^ ~~ ^ princiV^ ™ i ^^ — ^BBT ^^^ palBT ^ ^ "^ ^^ floor^"^^^^^ fl ~ -*^ there^ ^^ ^^ ^B " ^B* is^BB *^*B* alsoB-' ^Bf b^ bj, «N bbb bBb bBb b B bj -BbbT vaj bbbi bbb *bb Bjajbh bb- ^— ^p« -bb i b b bt *~^bP r b b ^ b» bb b^ A b _^ b b» bB p i J ¦ . bbb -k to^~ *" a'^i ^ museum%Bb V^b" .^^ BJ. £bp b. and1. " 9* bb Jb ^w^VbI fine-art^V>^b> b% bVbi ^^p^ V*'^! . b^bi bb* purposes.W ~ ' ^^ ¦ "^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ F *" V TheBB bB. arrangement^Br ^ ^ ^bB'B' -4*r ^ bb of'^-'^ ^^ bookcases'—-* -—^ ~ ^ *^ bb> ^#- », '—^ shownb~ b^ ~— ^b on^ . ' the^ j ^ « «' plans^ wm* pro- ' ,^ vides for shelving 89,825 volumes for the library of patents, and the remaining portions for BB BB Bk B» WB By B. —' — BB «BB- B! ,- B, B B^ «_/ B , ¦, \b/ ¦*- B ~ ~ ~ ^S ^f « BB| B, BB BB -BB- ~W «- B %/ *) B BKhB B*> -^b B^BBB tf BB \^ B B. -BM b> B VCB «B»- ^B 4 - « BB «„#*- B-B« the referenceB,^ ^ ^^ ^ m J ^ jj ^ ^^ libraries.SB«B Bk FV- ' BB. ^_ ^WbT ^B. f T W TheB «B. b** estimated*»** f—' ^^ .BB> \ ./ ^^^ ^-^* cost"-T ^^h ' FSb* *" of^W theB** building* ^ itself* ^/ BB B^ is* £70Bp ^ *' ,000^^ ^^ ,| and the^^ ^ cost.^* * of the site £30,000, which is provided by the Corporation. The total cost of the building and BB - ~~ B- -BfBT V B B fl^ B B B BJ^ B ¦ B bVbb 1 ^ M bAB,, bBb «b » ¦ ¦ Bi I «^W BB» BB* B"S *- -B*- BB -B* BB - ^f BBB- -Bbb*- B* Bb*- "^^ B> B) B_« BB Bfc f-^^ ^ » V »- *-^ BB BBI -BB — ^— -B-- B. -B- BB BbBBBl ^B -B— BBBBb — W ^*- -BBB- — I *B- -»B» B «_T "BBB" ' f ,«.¦ ^bb Bta Vb/ b^ J ^ ^^ ^JB ^^ ^. FVb* ^^ Tbb** "-* ^^** ^_^ *b*" ^b ' W b^ ^b* ,** * **B" site will thus be about £100 000. The Harris trustees contribute in the BBIaggregate £100 ,000— , B_ B _ ¦ -~ _ — . -_ — __ ^_ — — -_ ~>*> ^*- .**. ^m. BB- i^B .jfc . Bb "BB*- —BBB b viz., £70,000 for the cost of the building, £15,000 for thp purchase of books for the Harris ¦ ~L « --. B,^ __ -^ Jfc_V~ A "»¦ • A, «y BB. _k " "4b " -t~# «. -W " ~ —fc »-» -» ¦ -• _, B -M. _• » ¦ ¦ * ¦ _V .t. ~. ¦- B. - — ¦»— B —- -— — -_._ _ B_B B. _ _^ -, _ -_, —« —T »^B - "_~B ».# -- ¦*_ -- -_, referenceB-* "_• libraryJL BB. f Mr. Matthew Arnold contemplates making a tour of the Australian colonies. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson have left Farringford for Aid worth, their place near Haslemere, J-. bb. l_. A- V/ -* -V — ~* ~~ ~>a~ »—» ¦• A\/ W ,_ _. I -^/ «. ,* Jfc bW *_>m> V ~t ^ A W ^ _a _ Jk "\ ^ v*l ^ .b. b. ~—" —¦ -V " -—" *. *w *-'"• *-' "*-" » » » -V - —. » where t J *- autumn. they intend to remain throug, h the •/ The foundation-stone of a free library for Leek, Staffordshire, tlie gift of Mr. Joshua Nicholson, head of the firm of Messrs. Brough, Nicholson, & Co., silk manufacturers, was alii VjB- ^-T BB. n *#%, - ..B^ JB B m w *& ** ¦ »Sb flV "bB* ¦ *»¦ - ¦ —» #K bVBJ - ~BB. BBB, «* laid— — J ^ ^ ^^ ^^^ 4L V Jb. V V-b" *R* Jbb Jk " ^^ V*' Mk ™^_*" W b*. " • b^ " • B*Bb " " — ' *-* "^B* ^ ' T wife^^ of^" ^ the^^ donor.*^ After^^ ^^ ^ "^ the^"^ ceremony^*^ ^^ ^ ^*^ —. #» ^^^ Jf 1 on Mr. Monday Mrs. Nicholson BB ^ afternoon by , BB. ^T* ' ^M B ~— ~*_ ^ _ — Bl BB bb ^ B B B B ^ B fl Nicholson expressed the hope that the institution, which would include an art gallery, museum, and school of art , would bo productive of great good to the town by providing greater educational facilities. The building and endowment will cost about £'20,000, and the erection orof the structurefthmrifnvft , whichwViinh isih totn boVim calledr»n.l l « fc -^ J» ¦- ~ ¦ - - -" - »- ¦ -t—- ^fc -_» i--w —j- -- ¦•_ —¦ ¦-_»- —>_ -¦ o» -v«» • -¦ publicA. — ^ ^ document^"" ~ ^r *^ "*-» M A A~k/A A "IS just¦ V~>*>~) »/ issued.JI#^»* b" "iv * ~t^ ~i—^ • For-•- . \ --" A. the»/* -fc X-» monthM, m a- •b*' <*-•— ¦ V*A the• -* value» -I—»-v ~v* »_" wasw W ¦^ --F~-—r £100" ¦ ----- _r ^- " ,« 312-- - -• ^- , against—- —r*._K«b ^^ £98_^ ,• 604 in* the« corresponding month of 1884- In the last eight months the declared value of printed books j . exported waa £706,748, against £665,559 in the same period of the previous year, I HHf— " i . > i , — *•• ' ' ' ' ' ' "" "" ' ' ' ' " " ' " ' " " . . - „ ,- 7"" . . :" . . ?<--H 840 The Publis hers ' Circular Sept. 15, 1882 Among several interesting novelties exhibited to the members of the Library Association last week at Cambridge were, Cotgreave's newly-invented ' long-reacher ' for lifting books, &c. from shelves bej^ond ordinary reach, and Cotgreave's ingenious ' library indicator/ the pjl pp> ¦ ¦ ¦ -^-^ —~ -"- —*^ p» « 4^ p^ p^ p^^ jp ^ p^^ py^t ^^^P " ^f ^P* .pp» —^ ^^ m ¦ ^^ —~ ^P^ ^^ "-^p- "^^ —^-™ -^^ ^» m ™ ^^^^^ a -^" - -™~ ^ ^^~ ^"^™ ^ p^ ^ ^™ "~™~ ¦ —™ —" ¦ i -™ " ^^ ~ ™- —— -^^ "»r -™~^r ^^™ *^ ¦ pv ~ i ~ .pbp ^ ^ p^ - ¦ ~ practical^^ ^^^ ^^^ use*^^ ^*^ of^^^ *^^ both^^^ ^' of which was" lucidly explained by the inventor,"^ the Librarian of the^^ Free^^^^ ^ L ^ ^^^ ' Library at Richmond . • Mr. George Harwood, author of ' The Coming Democracy,' is to be one of the speakers at the Derby Church Congress. ¦ A seventh edition of Mr. Anstey's ' Vice Versi ' i3 now ready at Messrs. Smith, Elder, & Co.'s. In addition to the names already' published, Professor Owen, Professor Max Miiller, Professor C. W. Siemens, Professor Macfarren, Canon Farrar, Dr. Andrew Clarke, Lord George Hamilton, M.P., Mr. H. Broadhurst, M.P., Mr. G. F. Watts, R. A., Mr. Thomas Woolner, R.A., Mr. E. L. Blanchard, Dr. W. B. R ichardson, and Mr. M. F. Tupper have jo ined the Committee of the Longfellow Memorial. The Committee will be called together as soon as the members have returned to London, and the public meeting in the Lyceum Theatre (kindly granted by Mr. Henry Irving) will then be held. The Library Association will meet next year at Liverpool w ith Sir James Picton, Chairman ofnf thet.Vi ft LocalLnp.A.1 FreTPrp'f'e PublicF^nblir*. TiiLibrarieshrn.ri ftR CommitteeCJommith p.fi., asn.a President.Prpsi rlftnt. \i The Rev. W. Benham, B.D. , the biographer of Mrs. Tait and Mr. Craufurd Tait, has been j XTpresented b•/y the Archbishop• xT of Canterbury%7 to the Rectory•/ of St. Edmund,7 Lombard Street. |: Mr. Benham was for some years Editorial Secretary of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Parts XV. and XVI. of the ' Dictionary of Music and Musicians ' are now ready. ! An important book, entitled i Sugar Growing and Refining,' has just been published by Messrs. E. & F. N. Spon. 7 Messrs. PhiliXp eend us a clearly»7 executed mapa. in tint of Eig} ^ %/ pt.JL It is distinguished<3 by fulness of information as to names of places. The immediate theatre of operations is well seen in this map, and the space which might have been occupied by territory not now in to VJ UVOKlVli 1O VX ^/ V \J U\s\-l U\J »Ji.CI)XXU KJX - 1. V/X U K^MiXVl 111V CVW1. U \JM/Vill/O \J\J KJUO the ' Dictionary%/ of Needlework/7 the cljoint work of Miss S. F. A. Caulfeild and Mis& B. C. Saward, and published by Mr. L. Upcott Gill. Amongst the contents of the latest number of the Cape Quarte rl y Review (Messrs. Juta, ? Heelis, & Co.) is an interesting article entitled c Notes on Books, referring to South Africa &c. Our readers will see, from the last page of the present number of the Publ ishers' Circular y that Canon Farrar's new work, the ' Early Days of Christianity/ will be ready for delivery on the 22nd instant. The publishers are Messrs. Cassell, Petter, Galpin, & Co. , of Ludgate Hill. It appears that the demand has been such as to render a notification requisite ¦ ¦ ¦ r ¦ ¦ ~ — — — —*- — i m — —~^ ¦— —^ ^b -¦— — - — — ¦« —' ^m^ - — -^^ ^™ ^ ^^ r -^^ ^ ^ —^ ^^ . ¦ ^— ' ¦ ' ^ ^ — ^—<" ^^^ ™ ^ ^^ "^ ™ ^^ ». ^ ^^ ^w '^' ^ "^^^ ^ ^~ ™ ^r «Bto '^^^ ^^ ^™ ^ « » ^p. ^» ^^p» ^^«h ~i ^ p* ^VAr ¦ " ^ pr ^i^ v ~ ^^ ^^ ^ " ^«r «^ ^Ph ^ pv .^.^« #v^ ^ p^ ^^^^p> ^ ^^ r ^ that orders must be sent early«/ by«/ those who wisli to share in the delivery«/ of next Friday«/ . Messrs. Campbell & Tudhope have sent us some novelties for the coming season—Happy Christmas cards, well-executed flowers in colour, on a sage green ground, several varieties ; New Year cards, with symbolical landscape, in colour, and an open book, varied ; God is Love, —¦ ¦" ¦ »«i vw» _ ¦m r m- r 9.^ 1 a. jb «l (. ^ v "V_ ¦ -v »J pK V_^ «--— — six•" l•» arg*. e^ painted^ "fc cards*j" V-^ ' ^ . ^ ;« twelveV » • ^^ JP^ . ffc — — ^ ^^^ pr pr— pp* L 4K i r ¦ ^p- pK. .b 'P^ pw ^ h. .d^ « Ph ¦ jmM jfc * Photogra^ ' ^p*p% ^^> pr h^k yJ at^ *^ ^nr Home.^ ^ ^%^^ ^ d^ ^h^ v ' Itsm^ P^^ obj*s-^ r^ ect^^v < ^^ p^ is1*^^ to^^ ^-^ mak^m, ^ e^ / knownak ^p> ^ ^u ' " * ¦* theV^/ ^K ^k "^ ^ r* factJk. T^ ^pT ^^^ v^ ,M thatVA^ J« A ^^ b^ yw npf, A^ I eans^ ,^ ^ ^tf p^ *V^ of^K ^ _n theV^^ A «^ ^ p*#* recently«b ^B.^ ^^^ ^.^ ^ ¦/ introduced gelatine dry plates, the process of hiking j^hotographs has been rendered much p> «^>p». A, jb r ^^ **¦ ^ ^ ^^ » » p^ «^ » p^ m. r^r V« ¦V^ »- A. Jk JL ¦ ¦ -" — —' — — — ^ - — — • ¦ « w¦ -+ / ^ . »-^f ^- 'm- V » A » J*. » ^ ^« rf >^«-» »*A^»»**»« t— »» Jk «^**.»»A -* *• » U»M«.^ »^»<-»». JL »» Jb. » <„¦ ^V A » » ^^/ V ^—^ «. Ji Jk X-^ AVVAS l ^ ^ V *-* ^ severa pocket 7 of , the ' Enjalbert,' a camera containing within itself an arrangement for holding«> sensitive plates, &c. We understand that with tlie Enjalbert, pictures can be taken in a railway carriage, from an omnibus, in a steamboat, or even in the streets. Messrs. Cassel], Petter, & Galpin's separately printed list of announcements of Looks to be published during the season 1882-83, is a handsomely printed quarto of sixteen pages, whosewhoso doudoublble columns admit orof adequateadeoiifito mentionm on turn of a greaterran t manymanv worksworks,, whilewhilo thetha prominentnromiiient type of the first line of each title causes it to stand out with marked effect against the smaller and yet perfectly clear letter of the bulk of the catalogue. A few engravings thrown in give stillflf.ili furtherfii rt/hor reliefrpiiof , andn.nrl showaVinw thef.h f> variedir fi viorl naturennfnrt > of thef.li « programme.l^ rnfmftmmo ThusTMma , '* MAT^^echanics lifLniCS, 4 Tools/ Dor^s * M ilton * Bo-Pee]> T ' ' Morocco/ Cassell's ' Natural History ' The Leopold / / 4 ¦ ¦ ¦ -^» pa r 1 r 1 " ' "*' ' ' " • - ¦- ¦w ^ ' ¦pp- " Pa " Pi -—^ ^-^^ ' p V *v ^» pp m 4VP> ^- ^ ppp^ i^r- «p> ^m .pfr »™ ¦ > p«^< ^ p^ ~~ ^ p^ p» *p^ ¦¦ — *p» pg V ^m ^L- .»V ^^ p" ii P T ^ (P Jpjt plp^ p& A Pb ft ^ A P1 H *^^* " P" -^ ' M ! Shakspere 'A Parcel of Children/ ' Daisy ' Picture^v^ ^Pt ^p^ ^*# /"JW Teaching/. ^^ P^^ p ' MoosepfpW* ^pV ^ ^^ ^ ^ •' "^ ^ , * HuntersaflPk JV^ ^- Pp« J* #^ ^* ^^— * F*-^ ^ Picturesque"^ / / -¦ / ! EuropeT7 * ,'% *£ PicturesqueT"V • € America/A ** and"Bit the Magazine-* M~ • ofA Arta m , are instantl•..y d-«•iscsrned. 1 ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' " * ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ' ' ¦ *' yi ' f ' ' ¦ ' ' " ' ' " • : ' • ' • ' •• ' ' ' r ~ ' : ¦ " • ' ¦ ' • ' ¦ : ¦ - ' ._ ' '^ ^ -¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' " ' ' ; ! '" ' : ¦ '" ' ¦ ' ' ^-• j" ^^- ^ i¦¦ ^ ^ . ¦¦' ^ ^^^- -- .¦ ^^^^^^^^• - -^ ¦¦ , ^" ^- -- ¦ ____' -- - " ^ *- - ' :,; ¦ J-.,.: ¦ __-' \ , . ,.._,. .. - -> - .- - ^- ^—«^li r [¦ -:- ' .. _ ...... ^« J V nfflvu jlt-j i iii _ , fc MMM __ ^^^^ MM ^ Mm ^ V JJ - J ^^^^m ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^MM _. -1J , ^ . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ aM ^^^ Ma ^^^ J|| ^^ | ^ a ^ B ^ a ^^ a ^^^^^^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ^^^^^^^ M atJ fcM Mfc M M_t Mt J fcAjM fc Mj J M fc , ^^^ _ ^^^ jj. j ^_ ^^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ _¦ - W^mWmmmmmmW ^^^^^^ ^^^^^_ ^ mm^ ^ 1^gwm ^^m / m ^ m mmW ^mmmmmmmmmmm^m ^mmmmmmmWBmWtmmm mmmmm^mmmmWm1^mWlBm^tmWmmmmW^m^mmmmmm mmmmmmmm m ^ m m^^m m ^^^^ ^ _^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ __^ ^ . ^ ^ ^^^ ^ . " ^^^ ^^—^ ^ ' (* £ i ^^^^WL^- H ^-WZ-m ^H ^H ^-^ ——ma—^-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmm m^m^m^^^^^ m m^ m^ m^ m^m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^m m^m m^mmmWmmmmmm^ m^ m mmW^m^^^^gtt mmm^^mmmmmm ^mm ^^mmmm ^i m ^^mmmmm m^m mm^^m m^mmmmmmm^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mm m^mmmm m m m ^jt ^tmT^^^ P sept, is, 1882 The Publish ers* Circular 841 We have pleasure in directing attention to the list of Mr. J. Hey wood, of the type foundry, ' Ridgetield, Manchester. This list contains a large and varied assortment of print jr^' wood ma^mm - ^L ^^^ b mamW W ^^^^ ~mm ~^ ^ ^~ ^™ ~^*~ ~mm "^mr ^^^~ ^V ~mr ~mr^^^ mmmM ^*^» ^» ^» ^b M _ JB. ^^ rf furniture^J ^^^ fc ^^ J ^ m*** ^0 ^** , French metal furniture^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ , &c^&- ^^^^ ^h ' ^ ,M at* i W ^0 low^^h ^»' V W prices.a ^ ^fe m^^ P ^^ P I Mr. Andrew Lang's long-announced poem, ' Helen of Troy,' will be published in October. j It consists of six books of about 400 lines each. Messrs. Cassell, Petter, Galpin, & Co. will publish in October * The United States Art Directory and Year Book/ a work of reference for artists, students, amateurs, and others, now ¦¦ ¦¦ -mamr <^p*. -* a —- —' ¦ -^ — — ¦ ¦ mm^mm « ¦ -^^ « ^p» •*- - ^w ¦» «» .^» ». ^ ¦ ^ v 1. ¦ v » m beingn^^ m* <*¦. ^ m^ ^ completed bymM Mr. S.^"^ H.^ ^ Koehler* ^^ •— -^ -^ , editor*** -^ ^^ ~^ *^ of^^ the^^ -^^ late^^ Americai^^ # • v *^ *^ ^- n Art-^ v Ila*^ w ^^ v- riew.v ^ ^w ' w '^ » Its*^^ ^ "^^ contents^^ ^ — ' ^ ^^ *^ ^-^ ^ "^ ^^ ^^ will embrace much information concerning art schools, cl ubs, societies, museums, and public collections ; a list of exhibitions to be held during the coming season ; notices of American artistsi "jT deceased "11* during theJ.T pastJ year, and"1 a list1 " i of/• artj publicationsTl* i " issued• i in* thei 1 same period"T ; alsoalso addresses oiof all recognisedrecoaniaftd artistsartists in the TTrnU nitedtfiri StatesStates., cvc.Arc The editing of the forthcoming ' Correspondence ' of the late Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, says the Athenaeum, ' has been entrusted to Professor Norton, of Harvard University, U.S. The interchange of letters began in 1834 , and some specimens of Emerson's letters, our readers may remember, appeared a little time ago in our columns. Carlyle before his death gave his sanction to the appearance of his portion of the correspondence.' Mr. William Slack , who is fast becoming a popular contributor to American periodicals, 1 has written a new serial story for the YoutJi s Companion of Boston (U.S.), called 'An . | Adventure in Thule.' ; The first number of a new quarterly, to be called Th ¦* m- m — m^ m m - r m' mmmm - m ¦ ^ ^ b mj — bi >' - —- — — . w ' ' -** r^v -rnv -mmr-mm -«^ -m* mm ^^^ mmm ^mm. ^B- m* w ^mm ^ ^ ^f m^t r m**mmm tmm _«- ¦¦ —¦ ¦¦ x fcj u. *. -\m- - -- v >_ - .-^.w v ^- — .- ) Howells- ' » » *-* -%.M.m-mJ 's»-» newA 4. v^ • » novel•*AV- ' T *• / -¦. ,• ' A-*. -** ModernX' -l. V-^ ^-* V^ i, IX Instanceli */ \JV±a%.V/ W ,> ' now4 X *w^ » * ap*-*f I- ' pI- ' earing^- **-^/ « in^aa. The--- Cen' nry-j Magazine.— •/ A new serial story, by Mr. W. D. Howells, will be begun in the February number of ths same magazine. It is to be called ' A Sea Change/ PLf X» ¦» 1. JLV ^ iiin iun ». i/ v^ -' The Artistic Stationery Company's novelties for the coming season include calendars for the New Year tastefully printed in a sepia-like tint on cards about 11 by 7 inches ; miniature calendarscaienaars artistically printed on a ioiamgfolding cardet forior thetne pocKetpocket ; bride-cakonae-caKee cardscams, similar min sizesizp , with the appropriate cupid and torch ; cards of greeting, for various occasions, also folding, for the pocket ; and folding wedding congratulation cards. There are also menu cards about ' 4 inches square, printed in silver and tint, and larger cards of greeting, a very pretty combina- i tion of colour relievedreliever! hvby neutrals. The Artistic Stationery Company has also sent us specimens of In JMemoriam cards, double, in a tasteful subdued tint, with border and silver edging ; birthday congratulation \ cards, double, in similar tint, but relieved by work in gold and a contrasted colour ; more menu cards, in tint and silver, and colour and gold ; ball programme cards, in colours of suitable gaiety, one of which, with its little loves, fan, curtain, &c., is a very beautiful piece of work ; bride-cake cards, double, which only require filling in, &c. We have pleasure in noting two new samples of In Memoriam cards, for their sign of a gradual emancipation from black, as if recognising, at last, the fact that we should not ' sorrow as those without hope/ Messrs. Mansell & Co. have produced a series of coloured wall texts for children, four varieties, the words printed in a large Gothic character. The boards are about 15 by 10^ inches in sizesize,, boldlvboldly conceivedconceived piecesrvi p.rfiR of workwnrlc in coloumlon r , of whichwhinTi we\\ r P> likelilcp whatwhat, maymn.v bftbe calledrallpri the+1ia frame, but the accessories—for the meaning of the flowers is not very clear:—are rather prominent. Messrs. Hild esheimer & Faulkner have sent us a catalogue of the competitive designs »_^,fc ¦ "- J. J. A. ¦% »¦ — " ~- • —' —'- — ™ ^^ -~-™- » ^—' *r ^^ ^mf ^» *-rl »-^< J. -^-r j^, A JL. A. a^( ,^ fc» «^%( » ^ . ¦ -»W*^ ¦ ¦ ^. -*-. _a_ ^t^J^a \,« uf «^ ¦ »¦ \j" ^^^ -*k , A -« _ T I ,^*** f W-^ r >_/ *. ^ ¦ ~ ¦ '-— — — — w r>^ w.a..a. - w m I. ¦*. \J _y J. X. J. X. Wise's ' History,j Scenery^^ ' >^ -•. , &c.^ . ^ , ^*S • ,« of' w' -* theV/JL J. ^S NewJl, ^ V^ f » Forest.^U V-f J. X_ kJ «J • ' The-JU AX %»/ editionV^ V J_ V AX, willI » X -L JL contain>^ V-^ V^.^XJ. X- anl^V X. -X entirel^ » *J .X.X. ^ *S ¦*- yT newA X Vy f ¥ preface and corrections by the author ; and in addition to India proof impressions of the -«. —^^ • ' v v "^* ^^ ¦*• •-«- -»- • » » €-«-•. «-- ^ / .t ¦* J- ir aix ^/ ^/ L/iii-i.\^a x v-/ v^*. n j-uxi crr v^xrv^ t ^j l i u. xnti/a charming wood engravings*-*rt & byJ Mr. Walter^^ Cran— t ** e*-' ,) it*/ will be enriched with twelve original etchings by Heywood Sumner. The edition is to be limited to 400 copies. A new edition will shortly be jiublished by Messrs. M. H. Gill & Son, Dublin, of the poemsDOeniS otOf tlithee late] f \,t& MrMr . L>D . F.TT1 MacCarthTlTji r'r'i.rtWy, edited^riiforl bKa7y hisl-iis son.san c Unwin's Indicator, 7 nineteenth year of publication. —This handy little date-block, for v «*. x. iv>j %^%t \j j. o. \»/ ¦ _^kj /juvv j u vnv y w hang^ ^^ ing£^ up,X 7 is useful^-* as a tide-table^-% v-> viv r ^/ ,* post-office.^ v «^ v guidec-j ui\.iv», and( hjvl calendar.viuxviiviivx• Theii\j numberjla tixii f^f \ -/ j. of^-/ x. days,j events, and a daily motto, add to the usefulness without increasing space. __ _._ „_ ^^ -^ —. _—._«. •+- v^ ¦^^ ^.«. ». ^^ ?V-/Wj11j r _fl. CCtjC /#^7 ^y J ti / x.» / M. A f I>X X X^ ^.tw ¦* " Messrs. Abel Heywood ' J ' ' __^, , ^, ^, ,.-. «^«v^^^^ j jl Jeannette a^-'f -kj -v^ v«- t«/JL x V*. C-u Cllllvlll;V> Vi J- X V'xJI X VX X V> VX x 1AAC4. J L 11V< l» Ml/liJ/^l ^^i^v^-- v^-»^ with Expedition / revised and augmented*.* from the originalt-v newspaper reports, portrait of the author, chart, a picture of the * Jeannette/ and other illustrations, is to bo „ -v^ — — — w ^-.^-^ -^ ~*m. |,^vau^miav x x x ax lys ll /OllWWVl wt xxx «*-xk>-* *-^ ^-* ^- at issu ed at on ce in pamphlet^ form b^-' y-f theUX sameO Harper ' s Magazine for October will have for a frontispiece a drawing called ' Autumn,' by E. A. Abbey. It will also contain, among others, an interesting paper on ' Medical Education in New York,' by "W. H. Rideing, illustrated with portraits of some of the best-known physicians ; an illustrated article by Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood on ' Certain New York Houses, showing some of the most notable work in interior decorations ; and Miss Mary Robinson's paper on the late Dante Gabriel Rossetti. The lighter contributions will be a poem by Will Carleton, called ' Flash,' a fi reman's story ; and ' Old Miss Todd/ by Rose Terry Cooke. Messrs. G. W. Harlan & Co. , New York, have begun the publication of some new novels, under the general name of ' The Kaaterskill Series,' from the pens of well-known and suc- xuuv iiuuviot j-iivj .aaj-ou vyi uiiiv/ j. j. i/Jiv^j . xjl ct £i ii cessfultUOOiuj . writers. The first volumev ,i ' Ai.x Fairuixi Philosopaiiiv ^ov/ her,. ' b" ^ yj Henriv/xxx x DJ-^«/aug^C7, willmil be»^^^ followedvu byJ 'A Modern Hagar,' by Mrs. Charlotte M. Clark, author of ' Baby Rue.' The volumes will be cloth-bound, and have a uniform price of one dollar. Col. Gr. W. Williams's history of the Negro race in America, says the New York Critic, ' will Bta S V^ • - ^^ m — - — — — — —^ -— ^ » "^^ ¦ -^ —— - ^^ ^^— - ¦ -^^ r* p J ^^ ^» ¦ M '^.^ ^^p r ~ | ~ ^" ^P» ^^ *^ ^^ ^^ ^^P» '^» r ^» ^.b no^ ^^ ^*^ t he• *-* j^ublislied by the Messrs.*^ r*& ^ Putnams^^B« ^i^^b ^f ^ ^^ ^ 1 ^ ^^ ^.a ' , of^.^ New^|.^h • ^ V York^^M- ^i^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ,H till^i^ ^^ ^^ ^^ late^pb ^ ^ ^* in the coming^" ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ pj.^^ winter*^ * ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^*P^ ^^" or^—^ "™ earl^^^ ^ ^ ^^"- y¦ in the spring. It will make two royal octavo volumes, and is the life-work of its author. Col. Williams,W illiams, who is aa. mulamulattotto , servedsprv^rl asa.s colonel^nl onftl of an, colourednolon r^fl regimenrft ^- m«i. AVW X Jk. X KJ \^/ X U JL" V^^ lXlJ^X i.TXlOO JLVCli l/ VJ _L" XtyX^l.. ' Charles Albert Fechter,7 ' by^ J Miss Kate Field. Miss Constance F. Woolson has just finished a new novel, called ' For the Major/ the first chapters of which will appear in the November number of Harper '* 8 Magazine. Messrs. Lee & Shepard, of Boston , will bring ou t this season, as an elaborate holiday boooook Aitred ' < Timer W ild Jtfells,' withwitn illusillustrationstrations byDy Missivxiss k., Alfred TennysonTo.nnvarmVs ww^ll-knnwnell-known versesvo.rsos., ' King Out.Out, Wild Bells ' 4 Humphrey. Mr. J. T. Trowbridge has written for this firm a Christmas book called The J olly Rover. 3 Mr. Edwin T. Freedley and Dr. F. V. Van Artsdalen, of Philadelphia, announce —¦ ¦*— ¦** -»—¦ —. — — * w JLAI.V Y V-* -i AA **' V ¦ *¦ ^-^ •*¦*" fc V-'***•" • —- — — — Con- that *^* "^ ^ American they have in prepara1^"^ ^^ I tion 'A Biograr~} pK hical Dictionary^j of Notable temporaries ; or, Men of the Time.' Mr. Edward A. Abbey's charming illustrations of ' Herrick's Poems/ which have appeared from time to time in Harper' s Monthly ', are to be published in October, in book form, by vum ^wj l w. -wm«.*v«. v ^ -. —- w^^ » Messrs.^ HarperJLJL CA1 1JV> X &KXj Bros.,-A- *X V.;J3 • • NewXI KZ W YorkXU1MV .» TheJL Xi\3 sameO«*iIJLV/ firmllllll haveiHt* V in*.*» pressj^f*. ' Characte*^^ r Readings^O from Ooorge Eliot, 7 by Prof. Natlian Sheppard, editor of TJie Dickens Reader , and author of ' Shut up111) in ParisPnrlfl. ' Mr. R. A. Brock, Secretary of the Virginia (Maryland, U.S.) Historical Society, is at work on a large volume relating to the French and Indian war of 1752 to 1757. The material used is what ia called the Dinwiddie Papers, being the documents of and belonging to Gov. Dinwiddie, of Virginia. A number of letters written by Washington in his 23rd year, and much other matter"uitt ur ofor interest,interest, willwin bebe embodiedembodied in thetne work. The owners of the New York Industrial Review, have also become the proprietors of the international Iteview, of the same city. The field occupied by the two publications is alto- I gether different, and they will be continued distinctly. I ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ,^^^^^ BI^BP^^^ B^^^E^B^y^n?^^^j^^^^^^ p^^p^p^j ^p^^pP^^^^^ Cfip>T*nipV.^A!'--?^ t^^^^ ^^^^^k ^ jT^^^^^^T^^^^T. .. ^^^^^^^^^Tr^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^wwi pMMBpii ^^^g^i^p^,,!,^^^ j^EV^SEf* 5 I] 841 The Publishers Circular - Sept. 15, 1882 The proprietors of Our Continent (Philadelphia) have just purchased and absorbed Potter' s American,Monthly, a magazine which has had a long and prosperous existence in the same city. r ^^^^^™ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^*^^^ ^^™ ^*^"^ ¦ ™ *^^F ^pv^^P ^^v ^^P ^^B ^^"-™ ^^^ ^^ *^ b ¦* ^^^ - ^^^b ^^^- ^ ^»^-^^ ^^ ^f^^ ^^ ^^^ V^^V *^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ v ^ ^T ^^ ^* * ^N^ B^^^" ^^"^™ ^^ V V^ ^^ V v **W V V ^^B^^B^^H V^N^ F ^PP ^ W^^ ^^* ^P. . V*^^ v ^ ^^ ^PP ^^^^^ ^^^^PT ^^^ ^PP' ^^^PP vr^P ^^. ^^Pt ^^^^Pp ^P^^PF ^.^^P. ^p '^Pl ^P ^ p* T V L W fc j pi ¦¦ . The most attractive features of Potter ' s Monthly will be perpetuated and added^^^^PBl to^pp ^ ^^^ P^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ P^ ¦w those of Jud i ge Tourgrwi eVf % s enterprii • sing• weekl^ t y. A new edition of Nathaniel Hawthorne's complete works, printed from new plates, and —" ¦ - *^ 1 W T~ pj ¦ ^^» ^H ^^ ^^^^m — — w — -^ ¦ ^— *^- ¦— ¦ — ——'— ^— ™- ^ v • v ^^"^^b^ ^ p^^ ^ w^^V r^^ - ^^ ~ ^^¦ '^ W^^T ^Pb * P^-^ 4PBj ^^ ^^^ "^* "^ P» F ^PBto * i^ l> " » i f PB^ ^Ph ^ ^^ Pf ^P^P^b^PP ^ ^^^ ^^^ fc ^ ppk 0^ ^B ^^ ^^^ *» ^» M ^PV~ *^PP» ^^ ^ ^Pl ^^ ^™ ^P» ^* ^ H ^^HT ^ pT ^ ^ Q fH ^^ p ^^^ pP V py W ^J richlyj but simply bound, will soon be published^t by Messrs^^^ . Houghton, Mifflin , &^^^ Co., Boston^^ J^ ^ ^ . The first volume will contain a steel portrait of the author, taken from a photograph. TrieThe same nrmfirm have in pressDress a work of somesorrm interest, viz.,viz. . ' TheTh^ Tjettera.Letters otof .LydiaT^vrli n. MariaIVTa^i Q Child/ with a biographical introduction by J. G. Whittier, and an appendix by Mr. Wendell Phillips. ' James Fenimore Cooper/ by Professor Lounsbury, will be the next and fourth ill l VUIUIHC volumeV ViUtuw inJ- -U- theWill' Americanan.Xll*T,X XKsCblX MeniUCJJ ofUl Letter3iJCttCI O ' seriesiS Ci l CO ;j andall KX. the1>11V3 forthcominglUi. Wl^Uliini^ volume in theVlHi 1 American Statesmen ' series, also published by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin , & Co., will deal with ' Andrew Jackson.' It is written by Prof. William G. Sumner, of Yale. Messrs. S. C. Griggs & Co., Chicago, will publish in October a new volume in their series of * Philosophical Classics '— ' Schelling's Transcendental Idealism,' by Professor John ¦ ¦ ¦¦ » .a. *¦» Watson- — — — -— — ,-y of—' — QueenTj ¦""• -^» ^«^ ^ ^ 's tlniversity^r ^ ^ » ^^ « ps^ ^i, ^f j ,m Kingstonn ~ m ^ ^ fcw *** ^ * >-^ .• Messrs. Houghton, Mifi^in, c% Co., Boston, have in prepara tion a new and first com- plete edition of the ' Poems of Thomas Bailey Aldrich,' which promises to be a handsome volume in every respect. The book will contain all of the author's poems, revised by him, | and will be illustrated from original drawings by the Paint and Clay Club of Boston, the members of which, it is said, have taken great interest in the enterprise from the first, and ! have personally criticised the engravings, in order to insure the most satisfactory reproduc- i tions. A limited number of copies will be issued in illuminated paper flexible covers, and the rest of the edition will be issued in a new style of flexible cloth covers, with simple but tasteful lettering in gold. Th±nee new catalogue orof Messrs. JJohnohn WiIrvWiley anda.-n ri Sons.(Sons, JNISTn-tvew VnrlrY ork ,. consistsnrmsisf.s of *4 bcientmcSni fintifi ^. anda,r\ (\ other Text Books and practical works, with a complete Index and Classification of subjects.' The index is arranged according to the subject of each work. It is follo wed by a grouping of jf> — —— — —— — — — — — — — •vpw -w k r^r »_m V/ Wfc VA/^^ the titles into*- —' classes-*¦" »~w -~r , such^^ as«^W»«« agricultureVW»_ J+. ATmS »_•- A. fc/ V •. -•- \»/ « architecture^-**-»- VA1. -*. W V^ */ *. ^^ ,« &c• ,• inJ. -»-A. each* ¦• tVVA* of^-^ JU whichT r A4J. X^^ . A thefc/.^-* V^ author«-^* ^* »^^* ^- ^ A 's*s# names form, an alphabet. ^ Messrs. Roberts, Brothers, of Boston, U. S., have also sent us their catalogue .of publications. — — — —' — — — " •• ¦ '»*- v -. — u-w -» «^»» ^>aa — *¦*** •« *^ V *-• V/t-*l T w A A V>« J.kJ X 1AX \J*±S \j ^ A. M.JL ^^ m.\ ^T KM. KS JL. V- V^ V-^ Jl . \-l, A J- A JL ¦ - A A \J It extends to more than twenty_/ pages.IT ^^pT ^ large octavo^ ' ,• and* V is printed|^ in double ' column.*- • The- effect of this is, that about one thousan d full entries of books are accommodated in what sounds like a very small space. The plan of the catalogue is to enter under both author's name and the name of his book, in one alphabet, so that if a customer does not happen to remember the __ _- _ , . _ _ -\ ^ J- *. — — ~— —' — ^ v -^ v ^ . v w-a. *"• \^mt. ^^^ i^ r ^ v»» *^ -M^^y -AA^Vk.! >_7 A A- *. %J \*f X tffiXl\S TiS JL, AJA.JL r r \ f J.M. \j \j A V^ «-*'* ¦ name of the writer of a^ particular book, he^^ ha3 onlyJ to turnV ^* X LA toV ^-^ thefc* A * ^* nam* e of the\* bookW*S \ ^ ^ to learn** what he wants to know. Messrs. Henry Carey Baird & Co., industrial publishers, of Philadelphia, U.S., have — — — —- — » — «. «. —¦. _.*. v -v a ju \jv KJ k7 i/ sent us their new.* catalogues^^ v *s%- -*^. - ^— ^-m. \s of\^r a. practical¦ ^ **S *-» A- V*'«- V ¦- andIVUVl scientificUV/AVX1VJLiX V works.H \_/^- i>-VJ » It-*- V* extendsV> ^V W V-/ A X \^LK7 tol/V/ no1H7 lessAV/ thanXJLl«il ninety-six pages octavo. The method pursued in its compilation is of the most useful kind. ¦i^. ^ —' — ^— — — — — —»» a.A. -v^A* «^«a. ^^ i_v vm^v^. ^fc v-» —» aa. jl i>w4.axjL X The close print|— of^^*- which the^- ^ cataloguev-^ v^ is^- mainlyy composedx^ \^ A *. j / V^ kj n- * V-t. isX- ^ occupV- ' \_/ V/ *-* I- ' iedJL W V-t bPk- ' yT aIV detailedV.IW UtlAlV- * \^1. ex23ositionWaa ! _/ » /K) A UA v/** of the contents of the books ; not merely giving the headings of the chapters, but a minute account of the contents of each chapter. This information will be of the greatest service to clients who live o,t a distance, and perhaps remote from access to books. The inside of the cover is utilised by an index of subjects. On. the back is a representation of the medal which was awarded to Messrs. ± 1. (J. JLJaird ^ Co. at the Centennial Exhibition, held at Philadelphia in 1876. Since our last publication the following Publishers have issued books, full titles of which will be found in the New Book List : — Messrs. w. a. Allen A. Co.—The Euphrates Valley Route to India, by Sir W. Andrew, new edition. High Education in India, a Plea for the State Colleges, by R. Lethbridge. Messrs. Cassell, Petter, Galpln , A. Co.—Old and New Edinburgh, by James Grant, — - "»- ~ • ¦ ¦*- » jm~mm.jLv y / .«. V W^_*.JLV/ _JL*/ M.JL. >M J. ±J JL L^IJL -JL. _ Vol. 2. The Encyclopaedic*- J.^ Dictionary,*— s JL.V l/JL ^/AJ.*.VA. J y b*S yV R.. Hunter-M.^- ^*, \J *~ ,* Vol.1 V-^ • 2,» Par tU 1.• OnX_^ AM. theVJkM. \_ ? EJLJ quator\ 1 Lt.C« U V ^ * ,« bym/ H. de W. nxossrs. ctkatto A. "Wyi ndos. — God and the Man , a Romance , by Robert Bucha -nan , new edition , illustrated by Barnard. Histor y of Our Own Times , by Justin McCarth y, M.P. , new edition , Vol. 1. Mom *™ "W. "Well s Gardner , Barton , A. Co. —The Pra yer Book , its History , Lang uage , and Contents , by Evan Daniel. Story after Story of Land and Sea, Man and Beast , second edition. Messrs. Griffith U Pan- an .—My Own Dolly, by Amy E. Blanchard. Bonnie Lesley, by Mrs. H. Martin , new edition. Hfes»rs. Hurst A. Blackott. —Gabr ielle do Bourdaine , by Mrs . Spende r , 3 vols. BTessr *. Kon rmant A. Co.—Old Yorkshire , edited by W. Sm ith , Vol. 3. ! #= = , sept, is, 1882 The Publishers' Circular 845 AJe«sr*. Sampson T.oxr, IVXarston, Searle, dt. Jt t vington,—No Longer a Child, by Maud Jeanne Franc. Book of the Play, Studies and Illustrations, by Dutton Cook, fourth edition. Correggio, by M. Compton Heaton {Great Artists). NordhofTs California for Health, Pleasure, Residence, &c , new edition. rvfessrs. ZtXacmlllaa A. Co,—Swift, by Leslie Stephen (English Men of Le'ters). Natural Religion"R ^lion'on-, bvby the Author orof 'c Ecce±!jcce JzLomoHomo , ' secondafioond edition.prlitirm Oxford Warehouse—English Law of Contract and Agency, by Sir W. It. Anson. ! Elements ot J urisprudence, by T. Jbrskme Holland, second edition. Sachs Text-Book of , Botany, edited by Sydney H. "Vines, second edition. TEADB CHANGES . Mr. O. E. de H. Lohnstein has joined the firm of Messrs. Hacldon & Co. No alteration to the name will take place, which will continue under the style of Messrs. John Haddon & Co., _ V ^B ^B "^tt * ^ ^^*"^^ & ^^*A * . ^^B^^M ^» ^Mfc * . ^^ _^^^ ^^- ^ * export booksellers, 3 Bouverie Street, Fleet Street, E.C. Mudie's Select Library have opened a new Branch Office at 281 Regent Street, W. Owing to the expiration of the lease of tlie premises occupied by the United Libraries, 307 ^l^^p ^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ p ^ ^ ^^ ^v ^^ b ^^ «* ^^ ^py ^v ^^p «^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ #^ .^ ^.^^b ^h^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ b ^h ^^^^ >" ^^ v ^^ ~ m* «^^ ^i^ ^^ ^^ q^^ ^K i^k ^K a i m ^^ ^^ ^^w ¦ fc .* ^V ~ " v^^ T~ r ^h^ ^* ^^- ^H v * *^ " ^ ^^ — — m vy ^ ^^ ^^r *^ ^^ ^" * ^^^ ^^ ^^" ^^^ ^^^ ^0Bh ^^^ ^^ ^^Bb ^h ^Bv * ^^^^ ^M ^h , , ^ A ^b ^^ ^BW ^^ ^^^^ Regent^^ ^^^ Street,^ and the long-continued illness of the manager,^ Mr. Thomas Russell, who has retired, it has been found necessary to make other arrangements for properly carrying on the B T_ i ¦ v r f ^^ r ^^ ^ ^^^ v ^*^» ^k ^ f> r 4^ v^ ¦ 4fe ^b ^ p ' -^ tatf^a ^t^ ^**r *s* ¦ ¦ ^^^^4^ *» ^^ ^^VF ^ ^^ -^ ^ ^B h r^^^ ^a^ ^1^ ^»> ^b ^ k ^fc ^h p^.^ ^k ^^ ^B» JB» ^^ ^ i- ^ ^^ ^ ^k ^^^ n ^ ^b ^Bb "> r ^tf ^ ^ ^k "*v ^^^ ^Br ^Bto * ' ha v ^'^ ^^ ^i^ ¦*• - "^^ ^^ ~~ ^^ '-^ — business., ^ ^ f ^k ^ ^b ^^ The stock^^ ^^^^ andB goodwill^^ having been transferred^^ ^ ^f '^ to^^ ^^ the directors^^ ^^ of Mudie^^^ 's Select Library (Limited), they have undertaken to carry out all existing obligations, at their new office , 281 Regent Street , AV. -^ rff r w a ¦ Jh -•- bw b^^ ^_rf-> »* "f» —¦ - — ——— — — — The_M_ ^ ^ ^ » stationery*^ V^W *^^ » V> .^^^ piT ^ , fancy,^- ^^/Jh^ V andW-^A. X^«k> printing^x^ .& A A Wh ^ ^ BiB j business•*— ' V»NfJ-XA^S KJ+*J atVV ^ No.-^~ ^ ^—^ • 1 Belle—">--^ ^- ^ .* J*. V-r VueT ^^V ^^ Terrace— -^^^ ^ . -^^ ^^ ,• Great^ ^^ Malvern (Post Office), carried on for the last twenty-five years by Mr. Henry Cross, has been purchased by Mr. Henry Guy of the Swiss Warehouse, Great Malvern. Mr. J.Tnhnohn DavidsonDavirlaon,. honk«ftllf>rbookseller and stationerstationpr., HighTTio-Ii StreetStrpnt,., Kirkcaldy,TCfrkna.ldv. has admitted nishis son John as partner, and the firm will now assume the title of Messrs. John Davidson & Son . Mr. A. R. Watkins succeeds the late Mr. G. H. Lees as London representative of Messrs. Cameron & Ferguson. - - — — Army, An office has been opened-JT in Paternoster SquareX b%Jy the managersO of the Salvation •» ' for the sale of their numerous publications. Messrs. Thurgate & Sons, printers, publishers, and stationers, have removed from Hall ^B^^h^ ^ ^B*^.^k ^n ^M A — * ^^^^^^B^ ^^^^^k . ^B ^^B*^^H ^B ^^P^ ^B ^Br '^^ Park, Paddington, to Harrow Road, Edgware Road^ , W.^^ Mr. W. Straker, lithographic and letterpress printer, of Ludgate Hill, has opened a branch depot at 6 Liverpool Street, K.C OBITUARY. Mr. J. M. Jones, formerly of the firm of Messrs. Aylott & Jones, of Paternoster Row, died recently, at South Hampstead, aged 78. -.^^ ¦v VSX »-«**»-V^Jt w. ^^ . —. —. w —- — ItJL U is1.O with,U lUlL regretJ. KJ iL.L \J \J we»» KJ announce 1] C»V 1*11 >^VV». t««»v^. —^-»^. .^ . -j Messrs" 1. ^ 001. . SimpKJJLlllUIVlllkin,j MarshallJ.TJL CV 1. OAJ.CV.S.X , &%J *J CV-'V^.,o., whichU 111 V/11 heJIXVV entereVlt UV A V>^-1d at an earl*Jy ' age*«q V^,, and b"^y ^ industry and steadiness attained a very confidential position. About twenty years ago, when the partnership was rearranged, he was offered and accepted an important share in the business, and remained ¦ ¦ — ¦ 1 r '—~ ^ r ^ ^ ^ r^v m M w^r ^bb ^ ^ «^ ^ ¦ >j i^ ^ ^M ^.^ ^^« "^«^ v v ^i« .. * ^^ ~ ~ ^^ .« ^^ d^ ^mr*^r ^b'^^ ^ ^^ k ^ ^^ V ¦ * ^^ ^^ ^4^ *" ^^ ^^ ^'^ ^^ ^^ ^>^ ^* H"v h ^^ ^ ^ v ' ^^ B*—^ l ^B> ^r *k ^h ^Bi ^^ ^^ trade haa lost i in that position till some few months ago, when he retired. By^^ Jiis death the one of its oldest members. Mr. Frederic de Peyster, LL.D. , President of the New York Historical Society, U.S., died on August 18 , at the age of eighty-six. Mr. de Peyster was a member of an old and j/v> -^-.^-^-. ui«^/ —— »• vciiti/ii w jl.^ \s *T i. via laiiiii y uiiu ii uo ujlxjl v/ ugnv/uu xxjlv> uii activecov/u^v^-/ supporter» »«• of-^» enterprises designed wealthy New York family,^ and was throughout life an ^ ^ to further the spread of culture in America. He was also conspicuously identified with the V*v^ CVLl. «.wu«. v^-*«.^»— »**Uilt *ti tj l l_I. V>AX V V/X C41HIV/OU CV11 tllU XVJ C*»WlJil i^ J1JLOU 1VUU1V/11O A. WA •w«*.«^-r*. *~w~^-— —-— —-- v City^^ of management of almost all the leading institutions ofV^ an educational character in the ^ New York, including the American Bible Society, with which he had been connected for more m. mm — —- — ^ ^ m m ^^ BWiBh ¦> ^Hb^^ '^^ w ¦ ^*w**~ «^ ** *» ^^ '»* ^ ^"— ^ *» ^» ^^ «* ^^ ^^ w ^»^ — — ^ ^ .b r»—- - ^ ^— -—- -^ — - r\ ^l m of his than fifty^* yearsb ^^ . He was the author of a number of biographical sketches, and some addresses on historical subjects have been published. We regret to announce the death, at the age of fifty-eight, of Mr. J. G. King, of Bolt Court, Fleet Street, E.C. The deceased gentleman was one of the oldest advertising agents and pub- lishers in the trade, having been connected with the same for about 38 years. The business will" »»» beUO carrieVaiXICdU onV^AA inA*i futureJLUVUJ.U byILfjr hisJ11O son.OV/11, Died, on August 11 , after a protracted illness, Mr. George H. Lees, for eleven years the ba& X^Jk. ¦ r-»-* -m. AM.*S \JL%JC ^HXM. XO €*L*liM.\S\AAA\S%}\JL \JAM »V> |J l» IL»»» Vf*. AIJ.J. XIA.UUUUWf,uv< juw& »«»•. v», ^* *¦" ¦ ¦ " ——' —^y-two ~ » the The death is announced,f on SepN- temberV»*A* 2** , of Mr.• Mountague Bernard, agedO sixt , well-known authority on international law. His best-known works were : * Four Lectures on Diplomacy,' which appeared in 1868, and * The Neutrality of Great Britain in the American I Civil War,' isaued in 187 0, and a pamphlet on the Schleswig-Holatein Question which, was I Published in 1864 g^ . I i ^ m 1 , . c ' 846 The Publishers ' Circul ar Sept . 15, 1 ¦ ^ ¦ ^ 882 , ^ , ^^ , I ¦¦i - - PMIM a, >^ a^ aaiMaMW» ^ a»a«aM.» ^M i ^ ^ aMM.Ma ^^ a ^^^ .i ^^ Mia ^ i«a ^ » ^ » ^ a» ^^ aMBa ^ a ^ a ^ w» ^ ¦ . i biii iii 1 Ma^ MM«iwM ^ i ^^ M^ >^ aiaa,« >,,, ^ , w^ ,, w > BM M^^ . ^^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ The death is announced, at the age of forty-one, of Mr. Henry Kendall, the well-known poet of New South Wales. Mr. Kendall was born in Ulladulla, New South Wales, in 1842 . At an early age he contributed to the Empire published in that city, and ! T% , later to the Mel- ¦ bourne¦ AA rgus, MelbourneTl MT 1 ^ Punch^ , andT AA ustralasianM T • , &c.f> The death is announced, at Berlin, of Herr Edouard Krauss, the printer of the National Zevtung and other well-known periodicals. LAW INTELLIG -ENOE. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE—CHANCERY DIVISION, August 30. (Before Mr. Justice Day, sitting as Vacatio n Jud ge.) I CHAPMAN AND HALL (LIMITED ) V, DICKS. On August 5 the plaintiffs, the well-known publishing company, applied for, ex parte , and obtained an injunction restraining the Defendant, until the sitting of the "Vacation Judge, from publishing and selling a sixpenny edition of ' Barnaby Rud ge,' in infringement of the j Plaintiff Company's copyright. The defendant now appeared, and consented to the injunction being extended until the trial of the action upon the Plaintiff Company giving an undertaking by their chairman as to damages. Mr. William Barber, Q.C., and Mr. Bonsor appeared for ft ^K ^^a^^^fc. ^ft A A rf^k^K ^^^J ^k ^Mh ^H * A ^^ ^ ^^. a >^m ^IB ^^^^^ ^h. tne ±*iaintin Company ; and JVlr. Allan {Stewart for the Defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, September 8. {Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) IX RE HAUGHTON AND THOMPSON ", quidation The debtors, who have filed a •*•petition for li •" ¦ , are booksellers and publishersA ,7 carrying on business at 10 Paternoster Row, under the firm of Haughton & Co. Their^^ _ - _ — _ y , liabilities are estimated at about £5,000, and assets £4,^ 000. U^pon the appJ.X lication of Mr. E. ! Henley, his Honour appointed Mr. George H. Carter, accountant, to the office of receiver and j manager of the estate, and restrained several actions. | OORRESPONDBJSrOB . To the Editor of The Publishers* Circular. ! COMMERCIAL ' GENTS/ Sir,—"With your permission I will make a few remarks upon Commercials of the present day as they appear to me. ISly remarks, I have no donbt, will he acceptable to some and very unacceptable to others. I have been in the bookselling-line many years, when 2c?. and 3d. in the Is. discount had not even been thought about. It may be fancy, but I cannot hel p thinking that the ' traveller ' of years ago and tho • ', commercial-i_ gent i '» of_ /» thej i _ present«:i day are a_j different _«> i race_ of_ /> men. Themi 'ii traveller ii 7» was. .. p atient« • » , courteousi , and affable, and , as a rule, knew something of the in side of the books he exhibited. The ' commercial gent ' of the present day, as a rule (there are exceptions), is pert, dictatorial, always in a hurry, always IV^^AA UUlLl W U AJLl V I. A A. VS JLJ- X-'^ -V. U WJL CaVA lAy L/l. 1\A IKtJVIA U4 V*-A^^ At •_« A A A Ik* V - JL \S A. \J^S If A-* *J A M VlV A J «« V4 «- •*¦ wanting*^ rS ' tol^^-' catch the next train/ priding* n himself uponf-" -' ** the number of towns lieV^ can * do ' in* a day.*• T • Re-* ^ maining in a town for a couple of hours, say twice a year, h^ knows more about what will * sell ' than the tradesman who, most likely, has been years in the place ; he tells fabulous tales of the number of books he has sold on tho journey, and he is surprised and annoyed if, after all his chatter, he does not get a line, and does not scruple to show that he is so. The * commercial gent ' thinks he has done his duty »-/ •> ¦» M.M 1V < m^ «k r W ^ ^ -^ » ¦ ¦> V pf r *. J. ^j •_/ v ii » ; towardVv >^ 1_ ilk bvj * *- «¦¦ ¦¦ *jb> a. ,^ k av ^ » m m m^ aw ^ A^ L^ *»rf m M w A a ^ p^ » v*» ^> ^ a\ A ¦/ v a^ ^ & ^^ ^ M v « V K^ Bi ^-' ¦v ^>> «^ «y m, v^ m« ^^ x^ i v A* x« ^ ^JV A ^/ ^^ J* V^ -^ X^ *V »^ r~ ^ h« ¥ a | ¦ a ¦* » &«» ^/ A-A %JV V f^/ ^< / ^ / A A P>*y ^^ ' ^^ ^"^ ^ ^^ ^^— missing^ many* an order, which,"J with^* a littl^ e^*^ more^ ^^ tact^^ and a little^ less hurry,^^ mi^ ght have^^ been secured. The same remarks, so far as my experience goes, also apply to the ' s tationery commercials ; ' they, as i a rule, know more of the suitability of their goods to the wants of their customers, and what he ought to I buy, than the customer himself, and are ful l of push and injudiciou s energy. ji ay &JL ^ ¦^ j« ^ v a\-j« -^ ^<^ ¦ ^s ^ .^ ^^^ - v v Vp^ «b ^ lbi Ji A Jk ^s Jfc *. Jt ^a ¦ «kjv #• J< *>^ a\ ji jl * V^Wa\ ¦¦ ¦ ^w There^^ ^^ *^ ^^ is^ *-^ one^^ ~^»* otherv. ^ ^^ m^ subjectv*-* ^- ^^ I would^^ ^ ^^ like^ * ^^ to^-* ^ ld * mention^^ , and* ^-**b that^^ * ^JV ^S isA ' handshaking.^ ^ ^ k^ » JI^A m^^ # ' I^ K. am* V * '^ a quiet* « ^-^ ,/ inoffensive man, who would like, if it could be managed, to shako hands only with my own particular friends and acquaintance, and with those whom I esteem , when such a process is deemed necessary. I am -«• M-m %>r «/ Mi»a "*-»" *¦ ^^ -*^- «^ v^ vm ^s ^^ w -v*- v » A A V-«. 1U VL X> »-/ V^ »» a V> aV A at.*. K'•»* VA MA. I A •-*» T V « T V C-«*A A. V^ V^ aW V> 1 VIA AJU\/a, V-/ "*-/ VJ7 kl«I«*VA v<"" ,/ ' not allowed to use my own discretion* ; perhapsJ-' duringJ"^ the day^-* two or^—' *. three or\^ even more ' commercial s Bomo of them haTdly arrived at maturity, do rno the favour of calling upon me ; some of them I have nover ¦*— -^* » •yrVVAA m-r » -^r J». v *s — ¦» -»^ —. -^ *• -«_^ —. «,«. ¦V f>_/ »* «\««ai.a\«. • JI.A AjI A. &^ V F 4 X_ «JH ^ . %.M .JL -»V V^AJI 4VJVA Vi * »_T»jW »vav *> »— -- seen before^^ ^^ ,J and»* others for about- *-• half an* hour**• V*. twice*^ a year.» * In*-« they^^ T come^* ^- » *^ wiTV «J th X/ *^ *»**¦* *J ¦* ¦ V^ L V-* *-* ^^ V*. pal* m,J as if ^ outstretched they were my dearest friends. Some will give mo just tho tip of their fingers (to those I am very grate- ful ), others prids themselves on giving the ' hearty' grip, and (oh, the horror of it !) some hands are hard and hornv, cold and flabby, soft and limp, warm and soft ,, wet, cold and slimy (the last makes my flesh creep while I write). Now, why I should have to submit to the nuisance, for it is a nuisance, passeth my UULULVJ. 0VUiJU\Al 1 ¦^- r ¦i>«v * ft -» « A,vuiVlI l^VT t»*v ^---^ " H * *-****¦ *> ^ ^-' ^*A y V JL If UVU1 -*. A.UVS VV JLJ \J bil l I J LC WT A1VJ**, *- JL*^ - VyVfJL-HV Jl Ii the shop understanding. WhyJ cannot these gentlemen£2 , of whom I know nothing,f when they-J come into give me a friendly nod, or, if they want to bo thought polite, lift their hats ?—I should like the nod l /ODIM «.»/ nUULVA UUIV 1UU 1UUUT »» v>vr «.VK HllllVt fV JUVJJA l» V»— n dllVVU 1UIV HUV UUHJJ - . I best. It would save me many a cold shiver when a strangerDblUll ^ Ul , hand-bag<*(» U H^ Cl> t^ intU hand**C»IJ^*, walked into the shop. should gain confidence in time; I feel relieved already, and shall be much better when I see this in print. Yours, &c, Booksbixhb. - i"f mVt I ^^ . I c l- ' ii Vw I i r\ ¦ ^ •¦ •va ^-kw i ^\ -wb -1. XM5V* J- Ct WAXOJLl CX*•<*O• ' V^JLLULLlilX j Sept. 15, IO»2 §47 Books Received :— From Messrs. "Wells Gardner , Darton , & Co.— ¦™ -^™ —~- -~ ¦ ¦ ¦ r — ~ ¦ — » ¦-¦ ™ ^ p^p,^ ^^ ^ p ^ p^^™^ " "^ P*1 — " —^» ^^« ¦ ™ — — — — — — ' ™ r ¦ ¦ ^ ¦f -»p- ^ p>» j ^^ ^^^ ^ ^-^ ~ ^ -^ «^^ » -v ^ w^ p ipk .•» r -*«» «a«p >tp> f^ pi* >«.^ft _j_ r ¦_ 1. pT r ^ ^ Messrs. Benh am & Co.,^ Colchester. —*His- Story* after ' * ^^ < ¦pVAJKWw Fr om pb Story of Land and Sea ^^ pl _ flk a mpbk « ' , .a a M a ^^ fl m • *pB^ ^k ¦ a ^ pj ^ pa . ^ _i Man_ and * ^ 1 * a ^^ ^ ^^ tory and Antiquities of Colchester Castle. This Beast .' A bud get of illustrated stories in larg e is an octavo volume of about 150 pages , bound in type and in the simplest words , forming a capital cloth , to which a well-executed photograp h of the present for ¦ ¦ little ^ p&j . pb folks. Each tale has « a . v m its ~_ ictur e, ^^^ ^ ^ p — -—' -^- "—- —~ — — -—P* —» ^ w ^ — -m p. ^r ^P* *^ -^^» ^ ^ gateway of Col chester Castl e forma a striking fron- and the occasional introdu ction^ p i W ^ ^^ ^J> of^^ ^ a^to4 « poemm ^ ^ p ^ ^^ ^^pV^ gih K ^ veV ^^^^ s a»-^ » ¦ tisp iece. The aim of the work is to present in a pleasan t variety to the letterpress. Although it _ -- popuy lar form—- ,j and- at— a moderate-- -- price^- ,g an accurate — is somewhat earl y to tal k of Christma s books , — w — —— - -^*-— -w ^^ ^ p < -m- -^ pr p.v ^pr ^>~m^ ^ '.^ ^ ^^.^ ^ P» ^ P ^^^ B ^ PpT * accou nt of the history and archaeology of the such a volume as this remi nd^ * .» s usW^ that^ p thos^ 0 ^^^ ^ ^ T p^ p* e^ p>* whoseV W ^PVB ^^F "^T ^^^ Eoyal Ca stle. It appears that hitherto there has business it is to provide for the coming season -_- -^_~ -^ ^ ^ p^ ^^^^^ ^^ ~^^_ - — .^^ -_- -_- — __- — — -_- ^_^~ — - — — — — — — — g — — — _ — - ^r~^j — — — _ ¦=¦ been^^^ no publication^^ ^^ of the kind ;^^ previous guides are determined to be earl y in the field with their having been meagre and inaccurate , as well as out wares. of date—when they have been accessible. Messrs. Fr om the same. — « The Pray er Book : its History , ' has the meri t of being an — - - — — — ^— HPm — —¦— -~-» ^p ^ - ^ — - s History ^ ^p ^ m ^ »*p> V ^^b^ ¦ ^PNpfl V ^TpT »tf» p«pkp^ ^4T Benham ^ p< ^ fl ^ ppb pT m Languagej ^ ,y an d Contents .' B Evan Daniel^^B ^^ p ^^^ ^ ^ ^ k ^ p. y , M.A., ori ginal work. PrinciV^k B A pal^B of St.^^^^ John^ p^ pj '^ s College^^ p^a ^ ^_ , Battersm ea, Senior^ Fro m Messrs. W. Collin s, Son s, & Co. (Limited). Moderator , Trinity College, Dublin. Eighth * C.^^p^ ^r Ju^P^ ^P^P* lii^^ ^^ ^^™ Csesaris^PJP* ^^^ ^P^ ^^P^ ^^^^ ^^* PP^* ^^P Commentarii^^P^ ^P^ PP^Pfc^P* ^^ w^> ^B* ^PP ^ ^^^^^ ^ ^ F ^fc ^P?^^^ ^P ^^" de^P"^P ^PP^ BellP^Pfc^^ ^PP^ ^^*^^B o^pr Gallico.^^P"^ ^^P^P^P^^.^ ^¦^ ^^^ ^P ^P^ edition. The success which has attended thi s Libri I., II., III. ' Edited , with copious notes , by book is the best possible test not only of its Leonhard Schmitz , LL.D. The name of the well- intrinsic merits but of the need which existed for known editor of this issue of Caesar 's Commen- such a manual . Although simpler in structure taries is a sufficient guarantee of the scholarshi p and clearer in phraseology than the tr eatises of which distinguishes the notes , and the vocabu lary Wheatley and Procter , there is very little of value at the close of each section of the work is full and in the older works which is not to be found in accurate. A noteworth y feature in this edition is this ; and it is, in fact , a singularl y able and the provision of hal f a quire of ruled note-paper comprehensive volume. Although primaril y in- 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^ -^p ^p^p ^^^™ ^^^"" ^^"^ ^ ^^p^™ ^p' ^p" ^™^^^» -^^ *^^ ^p^^™ ^™~^™ ™ ^pp ^^^^^ ^^^ ¦ *^ p~ ^ p ^ ™ ^ pa^ p for MS. at the end of the book. tended-^_- - n — _- for- the— use— — of-_- - youngm — — — v- ^pgp ^B peopB — ^^ v le—itI -^^ ~^ ^ p^ grewp ^ K ^ p ^. ^ p^ . pi out^Pp l ^pr ^ pi ^^V From Messrs. Collins , Sons, & Co.—M rs. Black' s of a series of pap er s on the Prayer Book written ' Household Cook ery and Laundry Work .' The by Canon Daniel for pu blication in our weekly ^^ » p v ¦ m ^^ — ^^ — — — — author™ —-^» ^pr ^w^v -^r was^ p^ ^^» for^^p ^pp » ^^ ^ many^~^™^^ '^ — "^ years^^ "~^ "^^ engaged~^^ ^^ ^m '^ ¦ ^ f^^V in teaching^^ ^^B contemporary, Church Bells—it may be com- cookery in schools. This littl e book is desi gned mended to the attention of all who desire to . to be a text-book for both senior and junior classes. obtai n an acquaintance with the history of the __ It is also intended as a guide for housekeepers. ____ Prayer— — ^j Book and the meaning^j of— its- — text ;7 and it I¦ All the reci pes hav e been fully tested. The is calculated to be specially useful to Sunday chief top ics are soups , fish, meat , vegetables , School teachers and to candidates for examina- puddings , sauces , cakes and baking , sick-room tions. Canon Daniel 's almost unequalled expe- cookery, beverage s, preserves , washing and iron iDg, rience gained in training schoolmasters at Batter- and domesti c economy. sea has been of infinite service to him in enabling From Messrs. Parncomb e & Co., Lewes.—• Mer- him to give a ver itable multum in par vo in this chant Tay lors' School Register. ' By C. J. Robin- excellent book. son, M.A. Vol. I.—The volume which we have Fro m Mr. John Hogg.— C A Book of Boyhoods.' r%^ - u Jfc ^ p^ .^ F ^*" ^" ¦ "¦ ^ ^ "^^ ' ¦ ^— —~ -^ ^- — w — ~~ ' ^ ^^ ^ b ^^ ^^ ^ w ^ ^^ J& ^^ 1 ^"^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^b^ "*rf ^^ before us bringsF ^ the history of Merchant Tay^ lors' By Ascott R. Hope. Althoug h only a piece of School—for it is indeed such—to the year 1699. painsta king Look - making, inasmuch as the It consists of a preface , in which the author , the sketches of the boyhood of his heroes here given - rector^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ M of^^ ^*k Hackn^^^^ ^jm -^ i I r ¦ JH ey,^#- J V enumerates-^^ ^^ ^P^ !¦ ^ ¦» ^— ^^ ^p-^ ^^ - ¦ ^ npr the-^ — ¦ ^^- sources•—- ^^ —-— ^— ^^ — ^— of— his~ are drawn from existing work s, Mr. Hop e has information and shows that his work will have contrived to invest his pages with much bri ght- the value of authenticity, and be therefore of ness an d freshness , and , as ' a boy's book ,' it will more extended interest than might at first seem. probabl y meet with considerab le favour. His The preface ia followed by a short historical subjects are : Peter Pa rley, John Shi pp (who rose sketch of the famous City school , in which is from the ranks and became a lieutenant), Mar- Mh a V » ^ p^ ^ — — — — given^ p* ri^^» a^Lrf^ briri .r ^ " *• ef^ » ¦ * account**^ ^"^ ^^ **^ ^^^ *p of^" ^ *^~ the^" ^"^^ ^^ successive^^ ^^ ^^ head monte l, Thomas Platter , Charles Lamb , Thomas masters from the year 1561 to the present time. Holcroft , Ebenezor Fox , Kasper Hauser , and At this point the reg ister proper begins , at t he _____ ~ — »™ t ^ - — ^~ - — — — ^™ — _ — Jamesi ^^f^^ ^ ^ ^ ^m" r^ Wilson. ' Thero are eig^ p"^ ^ ht illustrat ions ,j ¦- ip# ^ ¦ '^^ ^ ^^ ^-^ ¦¦ head^ ¦¦ ^^ '*, ^ p ^ p> of^ ^ *pfe whichy w ^ p-«» ^ ^ p" «**» is^pi r*p^ the^p' ^»*» ^p illustrious-^ ^* ^ ^'^ **^ ^^ ^^ ^ *^ ™^ ^~ name of Edmund and the book is tastef ully got up. Spenser , the poet. Foot-notes to the reg ister give hical particu lars From Messrs. Ja rrold & Sons.— * Notes of Lesson s the parentage and other biograp lish Grammar for the uso of Teachers in ¦—- on Eng v apk4 ^p^ * %» ^ »^ ¦ w ^"* ^"^^ ^^ ^^— ^^ ~—~ " " — ^- ^^ — whichW y AJm A ^^ ^k^h could^^p/ ^ ,_^ ^^ ^^ ^^ bef^ p ^^ p* collected^ bp ' ^^ ^^ ^ p ' ^rf^pi ,« as^M^ V^^ to*** ^^ the^* ^^^ scholars whose ementa ry Schools.' By J. E. Singleton , F.R.G.S. names occur in the course of each page. A full El to the place where a &c. A graduated series of lesson-notes , w ith oxer- index guides the inquirer cises so arranged that the teacher can adopt them particularKT tHA UlVUkO. Vj«X nameA1ULUV may**»V*f beWV found.¦* V \-*J-v * x. ^ • according to the capacity of hie class or pup il. From Mr. L. N. Fowler. —' The Mind in the Face. ' pamp hlet of about 90 pages , The work is dividod into five chapters , devoted This is a crown octavo res pectively to t ho classification of word s, inflexions -— »-w ¦»».».». .A^^^ t *-^^* »J» p»»j^>^f c .p^ r- -s, ^ --•» ^— — p— — -.»— — — — — — - b f ^ m « f McDowall-^^ « w ^^ —.^ ,j an intro duct ion to the y Mr. William of wor d s, parsi ng, ana lysis, and the formation of stu dy of physiognomy , to which the attention of many years. Mr. words. The note s are so full and clear that they the auth or has been devoted for can scarce ly fail to be of great assistance to am ?»- ¦ •—- — -^ x ^ »»« P_r vk m^ r x*r — -w —. -w— — — ^^- »-V >_• W ? WjV 4JL *V m^ hysiognoj —^ . my,y althoug^ 3 h McDowall look s upon p ^ lete science , as being teac hers , and lesson s given on such a method are among the ancients an incomp calculated to be far more usefu l to children than too little considered by philosophers now-a-days. work give examp les of lessons merel y learn t an d repeate d , as there is The engr avings to the greater play for the reasoning powers . -w- i *^ p^ p* p^ p^^ pa —' •¦ 4pV^^l pp«p ^ p> ^p— " ¦ - — ¦ -^ ^- — p^P4 pl% -+^ ^ ^* *m *P ^H«« • ¦^p* "^ m ^^ ^^^ p ^ p* • " J J ^ ' Lon gley.^^ My Neighbour s habits on Fro m Mr._^_ F. E. of .^^ . the effect ^^_ _ — ^pl te t on ^ .k ^^^^^ h. apf^ ^pA m ~^& A A ^ h x , which also dwells ^ ^^ k ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the features , on the langu age that may be found Windows. ' By Emilie Soarchfield . A book of in themthflnv, as well-arflill asah on thet.hn relatiorelatirmn between bodilvbodily short and homely stor ies, with many illustra- ip^ «¦« pr plh 1 T ^^ i V^pr p% w p^ ^ p* A Stop * ^^ *^"^ '^^ f ^^ ^^ §| ¦ —^ ' — ' ^ — ¦ ^^ ¦ ¦ ^^ A ^^ ^ ^ ^^ V" ^ ^^^ ^J parable ; the iven by way of Ah Tho title is g pi One chapter is tions._ _ ^_ _ _ A _ a A ¦ comeliness and menta l ability . ^_ ^ ^h —¦ ¦— **•" »•» ¦—• -• ¦ •^ ¦** v ^*^ V^-> » /»* » <-y<* a^ v* »-^ w™ ^ p» ¦" - ^ "• •<-- — — — — — to give illustrations II devoted*« * to^ ^ p the* ^^^ various characterist ics of the nose. design of the auth oress being There ar e few people f or whom Mr. McDowalFs of the vary ing form a of human character , of the II • Mind in the Fac e f will not have interest. ¦ ' vearnincs , aspirations , faili nirs , and erro rs of ll ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - '¦ —— ¦ ... r . ¦ : . T.. . ¦ ¦;. ¦ . . . t ,,, |- : :-m jv , . = -r- r-- " . . ' , ,. ,. | ^ 1 84s The Publis hers Circular Sept. 15, f 882 other souls,' in order to lead her readers to ' grow Spu rgeoD, at the opening of the session of his ( more pitiful, tender, and compassionate towards Pastors' College.I—jj — The Fi ?*eside— » Home¦" — *•¦ Words» r ^/" w Vv %J their fellows.' office) has some * Chats about Authors and Books/ From Messrs. Macmillan & Co.—'Swift.' By by J. M. Symington , and a serial story by Mrs. ¦ ¦• _._ _ — .______Leslie^^^^m -^r^**^» ^m Step¦ ¦ «r -^~ m^ hen.— • -~~ — - — Few--- -- series— — — of-- books— have been Linnaeus Bank3.— The British Tra de Jour nal (42 kept up with more spirit, or published with more Cannon Street) has a seasonable leading article rapidity than the 'English Men of Letters,' to on the ' Harvest of Great Britain/ Tt has also which this is the latest contribution. The b io- an important paper on the ' Sugar Industry of grapher's task was, from one point of sight, an Queensland/ The list of certificates of the award - - - — — _ _^ _ .., easy one, for he had an abundance of material of goldJ J medals at the New Zealand Exhibition^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^^ and a life ful l of i ncident to write ; but, at the includes the firm of Ward, Lock, & Co., of London, same time, f ew characters are more difficult of fer ' publications/—Young England (Sunday __- _ , ^_ r ^- ,vr .^ -^ description than Swift's, and the most critical School Union)j has an attractive series of^ tales^*MV ^ ^^ fe^ ep4. isodes in his career *, and especiJ- all*/y the real and other matter for boys.— The Ladies' Gazette nature of his relation to Stella, are still open to of Fashion is noticeable as usual for its beauti- ¦ ¦ — -^— — — — ¦ — — — — ~w — - question. Mr. Leslie Stephen has, however, done fu lly executed coloured plates.— The^^" Church"^— — — — — — ^^F- w -^ Sun-m^^^^ *^^^ V ^F his work "wisely and well, and where certainty day School Magazine (Sunday School Institute) is difficult of attainment he speaks with com- has a useful paper by the Hon. E. P. Thesiger on -j —.—.— _ —— - - - — — v -^ n^ - .* «„., ' j — -** ^^ j^ mendable reserve. A gra phic account is given of ' Parents Meetings^ / and a mass of notes of Swift's M.political associations with the statesmen lesson s and other information for teachers.— of his day ; his connection with, and use of, Lon- Mission Life (Wells Gardn er, Darton , & Co.) sets don journalism is adequately set forth ; and the forth the needs of Australia in a paper by Dr. melanchol history— — of his reign at St.. — - _ Patrick'— — — Thornton, Bishop of ^y ^ o s— ,7 Ballaarat/ and touches on a Dublin, forms the subject of several interesting difficult phase of home mission work in an article chapters. Few careers have had a more melan- on * The Canal Barges Mission/ by J. Batty. choly end, and Mr. Stephen writes with evident Messrs sympathy for the ill-fated genius of one, of whom, Serials.—From . Ward, Lock, & Co. we have ^^— ^v —m^ -^ v ~— — — — — -^— -^^- -m- — ih — -^—^— ^- ~— — ^v — J . if it cannot "be said that he was no man's enemy received the concluding^ b^h partW ^^ ^^ ^^^ of^^ Hol^^^ ^^^^ ^^ y^9 Thoug^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^"^F hts^" ^^ ^j on^f f ^^ b but his own, it may at least be affirmed that he i7 — — -¦ — — - - — — — -—— — m~ ^— --w -v- ** ¦ w» ^^ - m Vhi^ Ik * - » »^ 44 ¦ air, ' Well, honest fellow,' said he, ' 'tis your business to treatment of wounds,j fractures^ ^^ , and-^^^ hernia. ^^ ^ W ;A sow, out we reap the fruits of your labour.' To which the Land, Sea, and Sky, part 11, takes us to JSouth countryman replied, • 'Tis very like you may, for I am sowing hemp.' Africa and North America ; Epochs and Episodes of History : a Book of Memorable Days and From M>. C. Smith..—' St. G othard Railway.' A Kotable Events, part 10, tells the tale sixpenny pamphlet of 68 pages crown 8vo., of the men of the Mayflower/ of the massacre of Scio of with no less than 43 full-sized a*nd minor engrav- ' , ¦¦ * _ - ___ ^_ _ -_ v f — -- - — — — - — — ^_~ — — .^ -.^ ^^ a w-^ -mr ^^ « ^ ^mr ^. ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^mm « m ^ — ^^ — — — ~ ^^ — ^ ^^^^ ^m ^ . ^^ V4 .^i^ ^k^K ^B f| made Furniture, and^m *^r ^^ ^" ^t ^^M other*^^ ^^^ ^^ ^B ^^^ *^ pursuits^b ^k ^^ *^^ P for^^ ^^^ r ^^* the^^ ^ ^^^ ^ Scholar' s Compa ?iio?i , and Homo Words; Eraser s amateur mechanic. — The Christia n Treasury Magazine (Longmans & Co.), with an instal- (Johnstone, Hunter, & Co.) has a varied assort- ment of 4 Lady Maud / 'A Templar on the Cock ment of religious articles, including an interefiting in Fleet Street ; Mr. Karl Blind's ' Reminis- little essay on ' The First Christian Tract ,' which cences of Garibaldi ,' ' Historical Cookery/ and a the writer defines to be the declaration of the • Venetian Medley/ by Mr. J. Addington Symonds ; first General Assembly of the Christian Church Haydrt s Dictionary of Date * (Ward , Lock, & Co.), recorded in the Acts of the Apostles.— Golden new part, bringing the work down to ' Spain ' ; Thi Hours (Passmore & Alabaster), edited by the Rev. Welcome (S. W. Partridge), new part, frontis- - - m — K Jackson Wray,J has"— a readable^ " — — — paper»— —*-— »— -^ 1^ on*^ ' Our-^.f ^^ Jh piece, General View of Cai ro, ' Some Quiet Nooks First English Newspapers/ and some healthy at Cairo/ illustrated, a most interesting article ; fiction and travel papers.— The Masonic Monthly Beeton' s Grea t Book of Poetry (Ward, Lock, & Co.), Magazine (16 Great Queen Street) lias mucn new part, completing the work ; Un iversal In- matter of interest on the mysteries of the craft. — structor, Self-Culture for All (Ward, Lock, & Co.) Sword and Trowel (Passmore & Alabaster) con- new part, with many woodcuts and diagrams; ' 11 tains the address delivered by its editor, Mr. Arabian Nights, illustrated (Cassoll), p irt 1, ^ood qp-— ., .. ~& sept. 15, iS22 The Publish ers1 Circular 849 paper, clear print, and abundant engravings, will Measles and Whooping Cough (J. Heywood). makejiuikq misthis a charmine:cnarming volume ^when completecoirmleta ;•_ Colds and their Consequences (ditto). Da lsieVs Arabian Nights (Ward, Lock, & Co.), Infant Feeding in Relation to Infant Mortality with designs Ly Millais, TeDniel, J. D. Watson, (J. Heywood). __ VH •_ J~"~ — — -_- — ~^_ * —- *w *«. m^ -m ^ m^ m A mm m^j T. Dalziel,J speaks for itself to the^^ lover^ m^^ ^^ ofm^^ ^^ artistic^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ j ^^ ^ ^ ^^ # ^ V . . # ^mW ^ -m 4 -M Norwich and Eastern Counties ABC Railway illustrations. We have Part 1 before us; it is Guide. very "well printed. Murray's London Tim© Tables. A. Botfe Book s received for n oti ce— (Burgess\ o &— Burg— — o his)./ Story after Story (W. Gardner). Annual Report of Church of England Sunday A Book of Boyhoods ( J. Hogg). School Institute, 1881-82. The Prayer Book : its History, Language, and Magazines. Contents (W. Gardn er). Ward , Lock, & Co.'s serials : — Swift (English Men of Letters). ( Macmillan). Household Medicine, part 11; Land, Sea, and Sky, Caesaris De Bello Galiico (W. Collins). part 11 ; Scientific Recreations, part 12; Dr. - T- -^^S iA^ .^k ¦ Ua»ar% * J r ^^ ^ " —— "^ ^^ ^i^V mm * ^* i^f ^*m* •* ^^ "*» ^fc ^ b4 ^b k ^mm m-^--mm* ^ V ^b ^fc ^ ^^ k ^^* ; or.^ Scri pture Facts Concerning^^ Marriage Adam Clarke's Commentary, part 17 ; History (Wtrtheimer, Lea, & Co.). of the World, part 11 ; D israeli's Miscellanies M ' y Neighbour s Windows (F. E. Longley). of Literature,t part 2 7 Epochs and E isodes of ^ ; t pA Glimpses of Our Ancestors in Sussex (Farncombe History, part 10 ; Holy Thoughts on Holy & Co.). Things, part 12 ; Hallam's Literature of a« * ¦¦ * •¦ m*S .m. m *~r -*-¦---.** turn . -m m mt*~ mr ^m-r ~%m Merchant TayloTs' School Register, vol . (ditto). Europe^---. M v * A^ ^* ,m part¦ »/ \« Jb ^ 12 ; Rollin^^ mr -^ M -t% 's' ¦••f Ancientttt. A. -*-~M ^-^ ** ^/" History_ j ,y Handbook of Temperance History (National part 11 ; Amateur Work, part 10; Sylvia's Temperance Publicati on Depot). Home Journal, No. 57 ; Universal Instruct or, mmmw Polyglot Bible (Samuel Bagster & Sons). part¦ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ 23mmmmmr ^^ ^ ;^h Dictionary^^^ b^^ mmmi -^mW ^m^ mm ^i^ ^^ ^mr ^ ^^ ^^" ¦ of™^m^ ^^ I)ates^"^^^"" ^^*^^ ^mm -mm" v^^ ,¦ partH^^ » m^ mmm' -m— 12mmmmm ^^^v ;mj Arabianm ^^ ¦ m- ^p- ^r ^b ^m mmmrmmmm mmr -m^r- ' rw mm, _- — - mm , _ — - —— -^ -^^ ^^^^ j ^ E p-stle to the Romans (ditto).^^ Ni ghts, part 1 ; Beeton's Poetry, part 22. Phynodderree, and other Legend s of the Isle of Frascr's Magazine ( Longmans). Man (Dean &Son). Phases in Life (J. Arabian Nights, part 1 (Cassell & Co.). Facts^and Animal Hogg). Ladies' Grazette of Fashion. Pa mphlets. Golden Hours (Passraore & Alabaster). I ~ j~+ \ • • • m * /~~a i • 1 ft r M V ^ I Parliamentary Chronicl e (W. J. Johnson). Ch ristian Treasury (Grroombridge & Sons). Book-keeping for Senior Classes (W. Collins). Sword and Trowel (Passrnore &; Alabaster). Grawshaw's Fanoily's Adventures at the Last The Fireside { Home Words Office). Preston Guild (J. Heywood). Knowledge (Wyman & Sons). r- -^^^ Justice in— the^m Church^h^v ¦ mt ^^mw ^i^ -mm maaw (H.W ^ ^^^-^^^^ m* Cattell^t mwr ~-- ^m- ^^ p B ^^^ P ^ml ^^^ &^ ^^ r *^^F Co.).^4^P ~ « M mm Progress and Poverty (Kegan Paul). Daily Offices and Litany (W. Gardner). Church Standard {Home Words Office). 1 noughts on Calvary (ditto). Our Little Ones (Griffith & F.)- Iiidex to the Books published "between September 1 and 15. The Words in Italics are those under which the Titles are given Alphabetically in full, with the Publisher' s Name. Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, Meditations, Is. 6d. Detective, City, M'Govan (J.) Hunted Down, 5th e lit. 2s. 6d. Alasnam's Lady , a Modern Romance, Keith (L..) 3 v. 31a. Gd. Dickens, Headings, by Jennings (J. A.) la. Algee, British Marine, Grattan (W. If.) 3s. 6d. Dog Breaking, Floyd (W.) Hints, Is. All among the Barley, JIayler (Flora) 3 vols. 31s. 6d. Double Marriage, Reade (C.) new edit. 2a. Allerton Towers, a Kovel, Thomas (Annie) 3 vols. 31s. 6d. Edinburgh, Old and New, Casselts, Vol. 2, 96. Almana-c, Greenawa y (Kate) for 1883, Is. Egypt, Sta/i/brd's Large Scale Map of Mil.Oper. 3s. 6d. & Is. 6d. Animal Life, Facts antl Phases, Moreicood (V.) 3s. & 2a. 6d. Emilia Wyndham, Marsh (Mrs.) new edit . 2s. Atlas, Philip' s Handy, 2s. Gd. England , History, Molesworth (W. N.) new edit. 3 vols. I83. Beaten on the Post, Wheldon (J. P.) 2s. Encyclopteiic Dictionary, Hunter (It.) Vol. 2, Part 1, 10s. 6d. Belgrave Chapel, Sermons, Rainsford (M.) 2nd edit. 2s. England, History , Outlines, Girling (GO 2i*- 6(3- Beverages, Book of One Hundred, Btrnfiard (W.) 4th edit. Gd. England , Young, Vol. 3, 5s. Gd. Bewick mm/ mr -~ ™- ^WT " "»— ~ '~mm- — -^ ' — — j (Conloliam^ J.) » — - Is. Counterfeit Presentment, IIotcHIs, Author's edit. Is. Gd. & la. I/air SplittingH ^_ # as a Fine Art,W Crawshaw Family, Parkinson (R.) 2d. Hand Work and Head Work, BiUoui(Baironos©) 3s. Cr u (G.) various ikshank (G.) Sketch Book, Scraps Historical Readers, Hughes, Stand. 3, lOd. Play, Book of the, Cook (D.) 4 th edit. 3s. 6d. History of Our Own Times, McCarthy(J.) new edit. Vol. 1, 6s. Pleasures of Hope, Ca mpbell (T.) Notes, by Woodroffe, Is. Homes, Sunny and Pretty Flowers, 3g. 6d. Prayer Book, The, Daniel (E ) 6s. Housekeepers, The Little, Allison (J.) Is. Prayers f or Married Persons, Ward (C.) 3rd edit. 2s. 6d . , In.the Volumeof the Boot, Pentecost, 6th edit. 2s. 6d., 2s. , Is. 6d. Prescriber's Companion, Meadows (A.) 4th edit. 3s. 6d. India, High Education, Lethbridge (R.) Is. Princess Alethea, Peard (Frances M.) 53. Infant Feeding and Mortality, Ashby (H.) Id. Progress and Poverty, George (H.) 6cl. Jobson's Enemies, Jenkins (E.) S vols. cr. 8vo. 31 s. 6d. Proper Pride , a Novel, 3 vols. 31s. 6d, Jurisprudence, Elements, Holland (T. E.) 2nd edit. 10s. Gd. Proverbs & Proverbial Phrases, Eng. Hazlitt, 2nd edit. 7s. 6d. Justice in the Church, Davies (M.) 6d. Psalms, Exergetically Considered, Tliomas(ft.) Vol. 1, 10s. Cd. ELaty 's Adventures, Campbell (Helen) 2s. 6d. Racing Analysis, 1882, Is. 6d. Land and Sea, Story after Story, new edit. 3s. Gd. Rhoda' s Secret, &c. Stories, Is. 3d. Latin Trans. Book, Hartley & Kington, Excerpta Facilia, 2s. 6d- Religious Movements of Our Time, Lake (Dean) 2d. Light of Asia, Arnold (E.) 9th edit. 2s. 6d. Rita, Faustine, a Novel, 3 vols. 31s. 6d. Li fctle Joe, a Tale, Bonwick (J.) Is. Riverston, Craik (Georgiana M.) new edit. 2s. Lost World, Songs of a, by A New Hand, 6s. Roderick Random, Smollett (T.) new edit. Gd. Machinist, Practical, Rose (J" .)'new edit. 12s. 6d. Romans, Bcet (S. A.) Commentary, 5th edit.7s. 6d. Man, Beliefs about, Savage (M. J.) 5s. Savage Life, Boyle (F.) new edit. 2s. Manures, Artificial, Ville, new edit. 21s. Science, the Coward, Answer to Owen, Adams (C.) 5s. Marriage, Concubinage, &c. Scripture Facts, Hagar , 5s. Selborne, White (G.) Natural History, 6d. Mastery Series, Handbook, Prender gast, 5th edit. 2s. 6d. Senior Partner, The, Riddell (Mrs. J. H.) 6s. Mathematics, Pure, Steggc.ll (J. E. A.) 6s. Sermons Preached in Toronto, Whitaker (G.) 5s. Measles and Whoopin g Cough, Ta tham (J.) Id. Shakespeare, Birthday Text-Book, Is. Mechanical Tests, Coles & Tomlins, School series, Is. Shakespeare, Parchment Library, Vol. 3, 7s. 6d. & 6s. Members of Parliament, Scotland, Foster (J.) 42s. Shakespeare, Queen Mab, Gems, 6d. Modern School Readers, CasselVs, First , 3d., Third, 4d. Shakespeare, Tales, Lamb (C. & M.) 6d. Mormons, Lectures, Wa rd (A.) 6d. Shelley (P. B.) Poetical Works, by Forman, 4 vols. 50s. My Neighbour's Windows, Searchfield (Emilie) Is. 6d. Shorthand Exercises, Pocknell (E.) Is. My Own Dolly, Blanchard (Amy E.) 3s. 6d. Sorrows of Gentility, Jewsbury (Geraldine E.) new edit. 2s. National Schools, Offices & Litany, Daniel (E.) lOd. & 8d. Sussex, Glimpses at Our Ancestors, Fleet (C.) 5s. Natural Religion, by the Author of * Ecce Homo,' 93. Swift, by Stephen (Leslie) 2s. Gd. Nervous Diseases, Bennett (A. H.) Electro-Diagnosis, 8s. 6d." Tales f rom Shakespeare, Lamb (C. & M.) new edit. Gd. New Babylon, Meritt (P.) & Poole (W. H.) 3 vols. 31s. 6d. Temperance History, Handbook, 2s. Nice, and its Climate, Bursty (A.) trans. 4s. 6d. Testators & Executors, Phippen (W.) Prac. Advice, 6th ed. 5s. Nile Delta, Stanford's Map, 3s. 66. & Is. 6d. Theatre , Cook (D.) Book of the Play, new edit. 3s. (5d. No Longer a Child, Franc (M. J.) 4s. Theatrical Anecdotes, Laruood (J.) 2s. 6d. Novels and Tales, Bowen. (H. C.) Descriptive Catalogue, Is. Gd , Too Fas t to Last , Mills (J.) 2s. Ocean, Free Lance, Russell (W. Clark-) new edit. Gs. Uncle Remus & His Legend, Ha rris (J. M. C.) 2nd ed. 2s. 6d. Only Child , The, Scott CLady) new edit. 2s. Under Palm and Pine, Owen (J. A.) 03. Orpheus and Eurydice, UEW WORKS PUBLISHED FROM SEPTEMBER 1 TO 15 . ?»* The occasional Note* in italics after the titles are only given in cases of short or obscure titles appearing f or the first time They are not intended to be general , or to express anp opinion, on (he literary merit of the books; t?ie sole object being to explain the title-page , or to give such additional information concerning the nature of the work as may appea r to be required. All books are in cloth when not otherwise described. Adams (C.)—The Coward Science : Onr Answer to "Prof. Ashby (H.)—Infan t Feeding in relation to Infant Mortality. Owen. Post 8vo. pp. 280, 5s Hatchards [3521 Sm. 8vo. Id. (Health Lectu res) J. Hey wood [3530 Against vivisection of animals forf or scientificscient ific purposesvurnose.t,. by the Secretary of Baker (T.)—Law Relating- t o Burials. With Notes, Forms, the Victoria Street Society. and Practical Instructions. 5th edit, incl uding the several -. Aikln and Barbauld'e Evenings at Home. New edit. StatutesKJ U«* U iA U UO on\Jlk thoViiyj subjectOUUJU^t , andHill! theIjIAV? ScotchtOV>UL*V^H andtllltt IrishJLl LOll Acts.h ^ i;*-'- cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d. and 2s Routled ge [3525 12mo. pp. 8G0, 8e ^ W. Maxwell [3531 Allison (J.) — Tho Little Housekeepers ; or, Pnttikin 's Bancrofts History of the United States. New edit. 7 vols. House. 18mo. pp. 1 28, 1p Book Society [352G fcp. 8vo. 15s Itoutledgo [3532 A talc to tea ch economy in housekeeping. Boot (J. A.)—A Commentary on St. Paul's Epistle to tho Andrew (Sir W.)—The Euphrates Vallor Route to India . Romans. Srd revised edit. With New Appendix. Post 2nd edit. 8vo. 5a W. 11. Allen [3f>27 8vo. pp. 440, 7s. 6(1 Hodder [3533 Anson (Sir W. R.)—Principles of tho English Law of Bolconr (O.)—A Selection of tho moat used French Pro- -%*Si-rMm.%AM,m *r*^*# MHiVA v* ^A. AM A A *SU M. WUvtVM VW VV/i* UJL Um £• 1IU Contract and of Agency|^vi*\J (f in Its relation to Contract.C-*\_* 2nd verbs, with English Equivalents. 18mo. -pp. 62, le. edit. 8vo. pp. 39C, 10s. €d Frowde [U528 Stanford [3534 Arnold (E.)—Tho Li ght of Asia ; or, the Great Renuncia- Bennett (A. H.) —A Practical Treatise on 3ttectro-T>iap nosis tion : being the Life and Teaching of G autama. 9th edit. in Diseases of the Nervous System. 8vo. pp. 172, 8a. fid. post Bvo. 2s. 6U TrUbner [3529 Lewis [3035 —~ Bern hard (W.)—The Book of One Hundred Beverages Cook 's Handb ook to the Health Besorta of the South of 4th edit. 32mo. 6d Houlston [3536 France and Northern Coast of the Mediterranean. New Bewick (T.)—Life and Works. By D. C. Thomson. Illus- and revised edit. 12mo. Is Cook [3563 trated. Sm. paper, 42s Art Journal Office [3537 Craik (Q. M.)— Riv^erston. New edit. 12mo. boards, 2s. Birt hda y Text Book ; or , Quotations from Shakspeare. (Select Library) Ward & L. [3564 32mo. Is Mack [3538 Cruden (A.)-Complete Concordarce to the Old and New Blancha rd (Amy E.)—My Own Dolly. "With original Testaments. With a New Translation, Revision, and Ex- Illustrations in Colour by Ida "Waug-b. Square lGmo. tension of the Proper Names of the Old and New Testa- boards, 3s. 6d Griffith & F. [3539 ments, with their Meanings in the Original Languages, by the Hev. Alfred Jones. Eoy. 8vo. pp. 730 5s. Bonwick (J.)— Little Joe : a Tale of the Pacific Railway. , 2nd edit. 12mo. pp. 124, Is. Morgan & S. [3565 National Temperance Def ot [3540 Cruikshan t (G.)— My Sketch Book. 37 plates. A Heissue. Oblong fcp. folio cloth & T. [35G6 Bowen (H. C.)—Descriptive Catalog-ue of Historical Novels , back, 4s Reeves and Tales for School Libraries and Teachere of History. Cruikshan k (G.)—Scraps and Sketches. 24 Plates. A 8vo. pp. 34, limp cloth, Is. 6d Stanford [3541 Reissue. Oblong fcp. folio, cloth back, 4s. Heeves &T. [3567 Boyle (F.)— Camp Notes ; Stories of Sport and Adventure Daniel (E.) — Daily Offices and Litany. Designed for in Asia, Africa, and America. New edit. 12mo. boards, National Schools. 18mo. cloth limp, KM. ; sewed, 8d. 2s Cbatto [3542 W. W. G ardner [3568 Boyle (F.)—Savage Life. New edit . 12mo. pp. 300, boards, Daniel (E.)—The Prayer Book : its History, Lang-uaee, 23 ..Chatto [3543 and Contents. Cr. 8vo. pp. 468, Gs... W. \V. Gardner [3569 British Columbia —Twenty-second Report of the Mission Da vies CM.) —Justice in the Church : Correspondence with of the Church of England in the Diocese ofof., fforor 1880-81. the Bishop Cassell [3570 Svo. pp. 42, sewed, Is Itivingtons [3544 of London. Cr. 8vo. Gd Browne (Hablot Knight , ' Phiz ' j : a Memoir, including Dickens (C.)— Readings from the Works of Charles Dickens. *•¦ «- bV/kJ Condensed and adapted by John A. Jennings. Post 8vo. a•^ SelectionW^VWW^V from*. ' -'*-*.* , hisA-A^ N? Correspondence*«• VS *• * VJWk/V UViVlAW ,* and** A A.\-A. Notes^^ \J on\J A J> hist 1 1 VJ Principal Works by Fred Gr. Kitton. With a Portrait and (Dublin, Carson) pp. 25G, boards, Is Si uipkin [3571 numerous Illustrations. 8vo. pp. 32, sewed, Is. Dreschfeld (J. )— Colds and their Consea uences. Sm. 8vo. Satchell [3545 Id. ( Hea lth, Lectures) Hey wood [8572 Buchanan (R.)— God and the Man : a Romance. New Faustina : a Novel. By ' Rita.' 3 vol.*. cr. 8vo. pp. 762, edit, with Illustrations by Fred. Uarnard. Post 8vo. pp. Bros. [3573 300, 3s. 6d Chatto [3546 31s. 6d Tinsley Btilow (Baroness von)—Hand Work and Head Work, Featnerstonhau gh ( Hon. Mrs. )—For Old Sake's Sate. their Relation to One Another, and the Reform of Educa- Cr. 8vo. pp. 250, 7s. Gd Bcntley [3574 -M- ¦ *- VJ.AM tionv*V4« accordingvw» w\^ a v*jk«_M ^ toWV the PrinciplesO. A UW A£^O.W>^J ofV* A. FroebelX i. W KS\SA.:• beingPLTV'A .U.g^ a%M Trans-A. t*Ulfc_J— Fleet (C.) —Glimpses of Our Ancestors in Sussex. With lation of ' Die Arbeit und die neue Erziehung,' by Alice M. SketchesSJr*>t:n}if»<3 of SussexSjjsspv CharactersOhnrfirtPtrx., ReRoinarkahlemarkable IncidentsIncidents., &c&C.. Christie. Post 8vo. pp. 150, 3s. (Kindergar ten Manuals) 2nd edit. Svo. pp. 306, 5s (Lewes) Farncombe [3575 Sonnenschein [3547 Sussex dia rists, ironmasters , 7-eg icides. p osts, tragedies .u J. fei /» J» ,i V. 7l /I -» VT If Buret y (A.) — Nice, and its Climate. Translated, with and*•** — ,1 7'omancet.». A ».-m^t ^A ^ ** a , theA *s. SouC ^.A ¦ thdown4 li. --7 ^»ri n shep7ierd1 / / , Sussex0P(3 1* sheep-CWl&O >T _ Additions, by Charles West, and an Appendix on the shearer , social cJiangts in Sussex, dec. w vavu. ¦v^ a. ¦> fe>V JL Vv J ¦ * ¦ Vege• f"*t »* tation**v*» of thew * W Riviera-*- V& • Avi by*** J Pre* fessorIVUiJVA. Allman.i . 1 IFI'"*"*"' ^ 12mo.***-*. * ^ r * Floyd (W.)— Hint s on Dog-Breaking. Cr. 8vo. pp. 30, 1«. pp. 160, 4s. 6d Stanford [3548 Warne [3576 Burns (Robert )—Life of. By J. G-. Lockhart. Enlarged Including edit, revised and corrected from the latest Text of the Foster (J. )—Membei-s of Parliament. Scotland. revised and corrected from the latest Text of the the Minor Barons, the Commissioners for the Shires and the Author, with New Annotations and Appendices by William Commissioners for the Burg hs. 1357-1883, on the Basis of Scott Douglas. 12mo. pp. 350, 3s. 6d. (Bohn' s Standard v.^. theU.1V ParliamentaryJ. Oil liaiXlCUlCkl JT Returnll^UUllI, 1880.X'juyj, WithYf liu Genealogicaliiv,in/u»>/| 5iv«i and^. Library) Bell [3549 Biographical Notices. 2nd edit, revised and corrected , roy. Cald ecott "(R.)— Graphic Pictures. Obi. folio, 7s. 6d. 8vo. 42s Author [3577 Routledge [3550 Reprinted from the Graphic newspaper in colours , by Franc (Maud J.)— No Longer a Chiid. 12mo. pp. 310, 4a. Edmund Evans and Grant Jk Co. Low [3578 Calendar of the Universit y College of Wales. Francis de Sales—Life of. By H. L. Sidney Lear. INew Eleventh Session, 1882-83. Cr. 8vo. pp. 160, Is. 6d. edit. cr. 8vo. pp. 280, 3s. Gd Rivingtons [3579 (Manchester) Cornish [3551 Geor ge (H.)—Progress and Poverty : an Inquiry into the Callow (E.) —The Phynodderree, and other Legends of the Cause of Industrial Depressions and of Increase of Want Isle of Man . With 6# Illustrations by W. J. Watson . Sq. with Increase of Wealth, the llemedy. 4to. Gd. Paul [3580 16mo. pp. 128, 5s Dean [3552 Girlin g (Q.)— Historical Reader?. No. 1, Is. ; No. 2, 1?. 3d. ; Campb ell (Helen) — Katy's Adventures " at G randpa's No. 3, Is. Cd. : No. 4, Is. <5d. ( Blackk's Comprehensive School House. With 6 Illustrations. Post 8vo. pp. 240 , 2s. 6 Hawkele y (Cordelia J.)~G. F. S. What does it Mean ? Meadovvs¦ (A.)—The Prescriber's Companion. 4tb edit «*«** V ULV» QUUiVlUAi V* N"Al VTT .LV\^J-U«» *t IJ. ^/D \JL \) \J\J Wi~!C X. I i2mo. Bewed, 9d. Hatchards [3590 with the Addition of ew Remerlies up to the PresentSSt>Ii tW DatpJJcfcXP S2mo. pp. 284 3s. 6d " Ha yt er (Flora ) —All Among the Barley : a Novel. 3 vols. , Rensliaw [5€is cr. 8vo. pp. 790, 31s. 6d F. V. White [3591 Meditation s, in Sonnet Verse, on the Scripture BiograBhie* of Abraham, Isaac, and Hazl itt (W. C.) —English Proverbs and Proverbial Phraces, Jacob. By a Bible Student collected from the most Authentic Sources. Alphabetically Cr. 8vo. pp. 4S, Is. 6d Parker [3G19 edit, ju.) Arranged and Annotated. 2ad greatly enlarged and Milesarxiies (Ellen(juiieu E.)—Our—uur Homenome Beyondij eyona theine Tide.xiae. Tov o!' 2 carefully revised. Post 8vo. pp. 550, 7s. 6d. C4mo. (Glasgow, Bryce) pp. 126, Is Simpkin [3G2O Heev33 & T. [3592 -~ — — (J— ,)r — ~^ — — — y ^^ ^ ¦ " ¦ ^ ^-^ **-* • w ^ —Too Fast to Last. 12mo. pp. 444 a* Mills ^ ^ , boards, 23.^ Heatle y (H. R.) and Kingdon (H. N.)— Excerpta Facilia. Routledge [3621 Second Latin Translation Book. Fcp. 8vo. pp. 200, 2s. 6d. Rivingtons [3593 Moles-worth (W. N.)—The History of EnglanO, from the Year 1830-1874. New edit. 3 vols. post 8vo. pp. 1.2S0, i£s. Heaton (M. C.)—Correggio. Cr. 8vo. 2s. 6d. {Great Artists) Chapman [3ti22 Low [3594 Morrison (T.)—Second Geographical Eeader for Standard 3. lias illustrations , a chronologica l list cf principal "With paintingsvaintinas,. a chchronologyronology of the life of CorreggCcrreqaio.io, and an Maps and Illustrations. 12mo. pp. 110, lt>d. ( British index of the names of painting *. School Series) Ga'i [36l'3 Holland (T. E.)—The Elements of Jurisprudence. 2nd Morwood (V. S.)—Facts and Phases of Animal Life and edit, enlarged, 8vo. pp. 318, 10s. 6d Frowde [3595 the Claims of Animals to Humane Treatment, interspersed with Amusing* and Original Anecdotes. With. 75 Wood Hope (A. R.)—A Book of Boyhoods. With Illustrations. Engravings. 12zno. pp. 294, 2s. 6d. ; gilt, 3s. Post 8vo. pp. 396, 3s. 6d. and 4s Hogg [3596 John Hogg [GO'24 j -^. series of stories about all sorts of boys tcho in differed t countries and circumstances have gone through experu nces Natural Religion. By the Author of * Ecce Homo.' 2nd vorih rt latin g. edit. 8vo. pp. 268, 9s Macmillan [3025 Nicholson (A.) — A Collection of Gaelic Proverbs and Howells (W. D.) —A Counterfeit Presentment and the , Parlour Car. Author's edit. 32nio. (Edinburgh, Douglas) Familiar Phrases based on M acintosh's Collection. Edited pp. 228, sewed, Is. ; boards, Is. 6(X. Hamilton [3597 by Alexander Nicholson. 2r.d edit, revised , post 8vo. I (Edinburgh, Maclachlan) pp. 456, 6s Simpkin l'oU'2'S \ Howells (W. D.)— Their Wedding Journey. Author's I edit. 32mo. (Edinburgh, Douglas) pp. 318, Is. (3d. ; sewed, Nord hoff (C)—California, for Health, Pleasure, a ml Hesi- Is Hamilton [3598 deuce : a Book for Travellers and Settlers. New edit. &vo. j pp. 206, 12p. (id Low [3C27 \ Hu ghes' Historical Readers. Standard 3. By the Rev. Gives detailed accounts of the culture of the Wine and '\ Sir G. W. Cox. Illustrated by G-unston ani other Artists. Raisin Grape , Orange , Lemon, Olive, and other s/- ?ni~ ¦' 12mo. pp. 140, 10a J. Hughes [3599 tropicalvi vjtJ\.is*i/i> fruitsj 1 i*iv*j .j Colonyvvwi'/ Settlewvi>iit'»c<((i>men ts,j MethodsiucmvuD ofwj Jr/jlit iga«yticn//i tion , , Hu nter (R.) — Encyclopaedic Dictionary. A New and Sept . 15, 1882 The Publishers ' Circtdar 853 Ra lnsford (M.)—Sermons preached at Belgrave Chapel. Tatham (J.) —Measles and Whooping Cough . 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Turkey Morocco, elegantly bound in gilt, red under gilt edges, 10s. &d. This is a most charming present for children, the pictures especially being m uch above the average in accuracy of drawing. ORIENTA L RECOR DS, CONFIRMATORY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT SCRIPTURES. A Collection of the most important Recent Discoveries, especially in Western Asia and Egypt, derived from the highest attainable antiquity. * The volume is learned and interesting.'—Literary Churchman. ' Students of Scripture will find the book very useful.'—Literary "World. * The stylo is lucid and simple.'—Israel's Watchman. * The volume forms a valuable contribution to our stock of Biblical literature.'—Bock. ' Many single chapters are worth the price of the whole volume.*—Fountain. Two separate Volumes, Historica l and Monumental, A New Greek Concordance. A PRICELESS BOOK FOR ALL BIBLE STUDENTS. A Critical Greek and English Concordance of the New Testament. Prepared by Charles F. Hudson, B.A., under the direction of H. L. Hastings, Editor of The Christian. Revised and completed by Ezra Abbott, D.D., LL.D., Professor of New Testament Criticism and Interpretation, in the Divinity School of Harvard University. Crown 8ro. pp. 532, 75. 6d. IT CONTAINS IN A POCKET VOLU ME- I. References to all places -where every Greek word in the New Testament may be found ,—four or five constantly recurring particles excepted . II. All the En glish wor ds an d Phrases by which tliese Greek words are ren dered both in the text and in the margin of the Authorised^ Version. III. The various readings of Griesbacii, Lachmanx, Tischendorf, and Tregelles, and the recently dis- covered but very ancient Sina itio Manuscript. IV. An Index of En glish Words, by which persons entirely unacquainted with Greek can find the original term for any English word in the New Testament. This book is highly commended by Drs. Lightfoot, Westcott, Angus, Schaff, and many others ; and was used by all the Westminster Revisers, as well ns by their American coadjutors, in preparing the New Revision. It is intelligible to the mere English student, and is specially useful to the more learned and critical Greek scholars. For a?i intelligent and critical examination into the merits of the New Revision, no book in existence is so valuable as (his . now to use it. One need.not know a word of Greek to make good use of Hudson's G reek Concordance. The Index, pp. 411-482, meets the needs of any intelligent student of the English Bible. Suppose one wishes to know the precise meaning of the word c nurture ' in the passage, ' Bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.' First turn to the Index, and look for the word , which conies in alphabetical order, in the middle of page 465, thus : ' nurture, 305.' Turn then to page 305, and look over the page, noticing the words printed in black type , and in the middle of the second column is « nur tur e, Eph. vi. 4 ; instruction , 2 Tim. iii . 16 ; chasten- ing, Heb. xii. 5 , 7, 11 ; chastisement , Heb. xii. 8.' The Greek word stands above the English, but it need not bo read to see that the word rendered nur ture occurs six times in the New Testament ; once it is translated ' nurture,' once ' instruction ,' three times ' chastening,* and once ' chastisement, ' indicating tha t nurture includes the entire tcork of training u p children. /3ap€Ofxat. [Specimen-.] wouSctbu heavy, Matt. xxvi. 43^. Mark xiv. nurture, Eph. vi. 4. 40r (/caTaj8apo//o/iat G/'LTTr, K:aTai3a- instruction, 2 Tim. iii. 16. p iojxat S). Luke ix. 32»\ chastening, Heb. xii. 6, 7, 11. be burdened, 2 Cor. v. 4. chastisement, Heb. xii. 8. be pressed, 2 Cor. i. 8. f be charged, 1 Tim. v. 16. TrcuOcvT^s. Add Luke xxi. 34, for /3ap6vo/j .ai , instructor, Rom. ii. 20. 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SAMPSON LOW , MARSTON , SEARLE , & RIVINGTON (Proprie tors of the business of the late firm of Wiluam Aj li^k A? Co. , dtationers ' -hal l Court) , Crown Buildings , 188 Fleet Street , London , E.G. ^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i^ ^^ S^^ M 866 The Publishers' Circular Sept IS l8g2 i ^—-^—i^——i^~—i^^————^— ———————————— .^—»^^^»»——^— _ __^- _^_^__ Sandhurst Preliminary Examination, August 1882. BOOKSELLERS ' Now ready. ASSISTANT S WANTING HPHE SOLUTIONS to the GEOMETR1- SITUATIONS. -¦- CAL, QUESTIONS set at the above Examina- "BOOKSE LLING and STATIONE RY tion, with diagrams and ful l descriptive Text. By Ai Parton Parry, Silver Medallist (Author of the TRADES.—Wanted, by a Married Man aged 30, 1 Geometrical Solutions ' in Nos. 1, 2, and 3, of the Engagement in the above as ASSISTANT. Twelve ' 4 Army Guide '). Price One Shilling. Published at years experience ; energetic. 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ADAM HOLDEN, Bookseller &c., 48 Church Street, Liverpool, having had a ANTED, by a Youth of 18, a Situation long and varied experience in the different branches W as IMPROVER or JUNIOR ASSISTANT. of the Trade of a Booksexi^ir and Statioxer, offers Three years' experience in first-class Fancy and to undertake the Valuation of any Business for Stationery Business, "with Library attached. Highest Probate Duty, or for Sale or Transfer, in any part references.—Address A. E. J. 5 81 JVIariaa , St. of the Country. Leonard's-on-Sea,' Sussex, Terms (moderate ) on app lication. 48 Church Street, Liverpool. WO BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. ¦*- MR. GEO. NEWMAN, Auctioneer and Wanted, by a Young Man aged 32, a Situation Valuer to the Trade, offers his services in all as SENIOR ASSISTANT or MANAGER of a matters of Sale, Transfer, or Valuations for Par tner- Branch, or otherwise. Fifteen years' experience in ship or Probate ; his long experience and thorough town and country. Good knowledge of current knowledge of the various branches enable him to literature.—Address X. Y. Z., 26 Queen St reet, render very valuable assistance to either Vendor or Wol verb amp ton. Purchaser on very moderate terms. No expense in placing particulars on this Register. Offices : nno BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, &c. 51 London TTall, E.C. L Wanted, by a Young Man aged 21, a RE- to ENGAGEMENT. Six years' experience. Good WANTED purchase Prints of any reference.—A ddress A. J. Espley, Wellington , Salop. Church in the County of Surrey. —Address Rixon Arnold, 29 Poultry. GTATIONERY and FANCY TRADE.— ^ Re-engagement wanted by Young ]\Ian (siDgle) BOOK SELLERS WANTING ASSISTANTS. aged 26, as MANAGER or FIRST ASSISTANT. No O BOOKSELLERS Ten years' experience. Highest reference. and PUBLISHERS. appointment abroad.—Address J. S., T Wanted objection to an , a well-qualified ASSISTANT, by a Wholesale Stationers, 44 Cable Bookseller and care of Weir & Co., Publisher. One with a knowledge Rtrppf T.i rATnool. of Printing Papers preferred .—Apply T. T., care of Messrs. W. Hunt & Co., 12 Paternoster Row. Young Lady, aged 18 , requires SITUA- COMPETENT ASSISTANT.—First-class A TION in Bookseller's, Stationery, and Fancy. — ^ Stationery, Printing, Bookselling, &c.—Address, Has had 12 months' experience. Good reference. stating age, salary expected , and references,Warwick 'K.' care of Mr. Bourne, Market Pla ce, likes ton. Savage, Stamp Office , Burslem. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, and T3OOK COLLECTOR wanted . Must be TO —Required by a Gentleman •U FANCY TRADES. | thoroughly experienced, trustworthy, and quick. years' experience a situation as SENIOK To a thoroug of many hly competent man a libera l salary ASSISTANT or MANAGER. Qualified to tak* would be paid.—Apply by letter, stating where last charge of a large business, thoroughly ^;el1 loyed entire emp , and salary hitherto received , to No. 16, branch es of the trades ; very attractive Publishers' Circula r up in all Office , 188 Fleet St.. London . window dre£ser ; energetic and trustworthy. A£ea Circular Ofhco , STATIONERY and BOOKSELLING.— 33.—Address P. IX , Publ ishers ' 188 Fleet Street , London. A competent ASSISTANT for the Stationery, ¦— ¦ and Fancy more especial ly. Must be a good salesman.—A ly, stating ago WELL-EDUCATED Young Lady, pp , salary, an d expe- in rience, to RiciiAit D Jackson, Bookseller, Leeds. A aged 21, desires a RE-ENGAGEMENT | thirteen months' experience in November. Has had u ANTED, a Junior Assistant in the ' and Stationer's business . Will l\f Book- a Bookseller s xcelien " selling and Stationery .—Apply by letter to willing to give her services for a year. E vojoy, 1 C. B. S. f care of Messrs. I>AweoN 6c Sons, 121 references -Address ' C. J.,' care of Mr. Lo Cannon Street, London. The Library, Read i ng. A ¦ ' ¦ r ... ' ' " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • .I '^ jL^^ ^^ ^ rr ^^ *"^" • ' —'"" - ' v ...... f. — i i . .mi ii ... V' u i Brifi rr Mp sept, is, 1882 The Publishers * Circular 867 WANTED, for an active Youth of 16 years TO BOOKSELLEKS, STATIONERS, &c. of age, just left school, an OUT-DOOR -L Wanted, a Situation as ASSISTANT. f Twenty SITUATION in Town, in the Bookselling and years' experience,—Address Stationer, care of L49 Stationery Business.—Apply to Mrs. Brow n , 2 Bur- Dale Street, Liverpool. nett Street , Vairxhall, London. BOOKSELLING, STATIONERY, and -D FANCY.—A Young Lady seeks a Re-engage- "DOOKSELLER'S ASSISTANT.—Henry the years Bookseller, Stationer, and Printer, oumty ment as ASSISTANT in above. Three ' D Ling, C N. Douglas, Chard's Mead, Repository, Dorchester , can highly recom- experience.—Address Fancy Bridport. mend a Young Lady, aged 19, who has been with him three years.—Address C. 8. B., No. 2 Grange Cottage, Leominster, Herefordshire, or Mr. Ling BOOKS and STATIONERY—Wanted, hy as above. a tradesman of many years' experience in the Book, Stationery, and Fancy Trades, an Engage- ment as TRAVELLER. First-class references .— rpO STATIONERS.—A Young Man, having Address, T. C, care of Mr. Pickering, Bookseller -1- served a term of apprenticeship in a good City and Stationer, York. House, desires an ENGAGEMENT in a Wholesale Establishment. The highest references given.— AS ASSISTANT in BOOKSELLING, Address S., 31 Alexandra Villas, Finsbury Park. -&¦ STATIONERY, and FANCY TRADES. Age 24. Has had six years' experience. First-class rpO STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS, and references. — Address, ' Beta/ ]Vfr. 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Par ticular s of price $c. to be sent direct to the parties whose names and addresses are given, "utice.Notice.— Wewe desireaestre to draw attention of CorrespondentsCorresp ondents under thU head ., ' Books Wawantednted,*" to an oft-repoft-repeated eated caution to be careful not to remit cash or stamps urUhoui being f ully satisfied of the bona fides of the communications, as Swindlers have adopted t/ie plan of reporting books and requiring stamps in payment; but their only address is round to be a local post -ojffice ; on the other hand , our subscribers should be ca reful in supplying books to a dvertisers unknown to them. Ac*c*, J .A.t 2l Broad Street , Oxford Bickers & Son, 1 Leicester Square , W.C. Grant's Aristotle's Ethics. Last edit. Vol. 2 I Sy mondrt1 Renaissance of tlio Fine Arts Munro's Luoretiua, Text and Notes S( n J i i ' '' l Ilavmarket y 8. W. Roberts on Billiards •lUngsley ~ ^ -^ m ^ b>*j. ^ ^" am wm ^ ^ ^*^*- m^- ^*^mr ^ .. 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P., 157 Great Portland Street, W. Ottley'3 Italian School of Design . 1823. Plates 21, 27, 28, Intellectual Observer. Vola. 5, 6, and Nos. 10, 11 [ 47, 52, 76 (London, Taylor & Henry) Maund's Botany. 1st edit. Vols. 2 to end Keble's Christian Year. 1827. Vol. 1 Microscopical Society's Transactions. 1844-52 Knight's Pictorial Shakspeare. Original edit. Part 38, or Stark'a British Mosses, square 12mo. anyChlljf latlOUvler parts|Wi wo Landsborough's Popular Zoophytes, square 12mo. Pickering's Diamond Shakspeare. Original 1823 edit. j Parts after 10 Combridge, C, 18 Grafton Street, Dublin Hugbson 's Walks through London, 12mo. Date about 1817. Kisbey on Bankruptcy (Dublin) Part 12 Bedford 's Intermediate Examinations and Equity J-~ *~- -~n ¦ II ¦! | I H ¦ 4^ k k. Madden~*^^i 's•»* Landed' Estates ' *^" ^ •#X^™-' Court>_• >_^ »-*Jt *^ Practice^ ^ MVV1VV I Bell & Bradfute , 12 Batik Street, Edinburgh Froude's Nemo^is of Faith ; Latham'* CE. G-.) Nationalities of Europe, 2 toIs. Unseen Universe Guizot'vx uiZUb s Myiviy Ownuwn Timesjl mies, *4 volsvuis. Bradley's Sermons : Sundays and Hoiydays \ Phillips' Life of Curraa , 49 Old Bailey, Cornish Brothers, 37 iVtew Street, Birmingham BlacJcie dr Son E.C. Williams' (Mbnier) Sanskrit Grammar, roy. 8vo. McCulloch's Dictionary of Commerce. 1880. Supplement Story of Nala Platt's Hindustani Grammar ; Black-well, E. J. & F., 30 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . —— ¦ ¦¦ i| j«r-» ?»ra ^ ¦ '' ~*' ' ¦'¦ ~ ~ , - . - . "¦. ¦ . ;;. >¦ - . - - ¦» - ¦ "• ¦ . .' :- ' ~ r ^^ ^^ | y «>' ^-j£2!II ^g^SJEZI2 ^^ . • ~ > ''C.i*?_£%i F ^ g ^^ g Sept. 15, 1882 The Publishers ' Circular ^ BOOKS WAN TED TO PUR CHASE—continued. p crman, J., Royal Vic toria Libra ry, 8t % Leonards-on-Sea Hatchards, 187 Piccadilly,W. John inglesanfc. 1st edit. The Epicure's Year-Boole Pritcbard's Analogy of Nature and Grace Furley'B Neutral Volunteer, 2 vols. 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Two copies b! b* bbbb- Cradock on Steam Engine b b a ^ ^^~"^ ™^ ^"^ ^b ' ^ ™^ ^~ bb-^^^ —-™ ^— ^m bj .bb * bi *b > ^VbV 's^*b Descent of Man, 2 vols.w "^^ b^ w Bes^bb ^^ t^^ edit.^^ T w^ bI b^ ^p ^^^Parwin ' Museum of Natural History, imp. 8vo. (Mackenzie) Lewis Romantic Tales. 1808 (Longmans) Villari's Savonarola, 2 vol$. cr 8vo. Vol. 2 British Poets, 100 vols. 1822. Vol. 11 (Chiswick) -m -b. s Thoughts and Reflections, ±\ 4V *b Fenelon 1 vol. 32mo. ~ — ^b»- -b, ' " »-* — » •* ¦ * ^ -** ^*- —' " ™~ ^** -^b- am - ^p' b- « Smile| ^ A ^* s' Lives of Engineers,j ro3\^b ^_j v 8vo.* " Vol.• ^rf • « 3^bW Strausa 's Jesus, 3 vols. 8vo. 1846. Vol. 1 Sowerby 's Grasses. 1858. Parts 16 to Hugessen's Stories for nay Children Bf ^^^mb Bf -^^^^r —¦ w — -^b^ — — ¦ ¦ — — — — b b.^ h ^Bb -r -j ^Bf ^ w ^ »B* ^T Ivans^ ^ ^ , T. E., 337 Strand, W.C. Lackington's Memoirs Thiers' Empire and Consulate, in English Knight's Shadows of Old Bojksellers Napoleon's Campaign, 1815, by Gen. G-ourgand, in English Comic Latin Grammar Granny 's Chapters. Vol. 1 Iawn,J., & St*n, 18 Queen' s Road, Bristol Pringle's Live Stock of the Farm Fawcett'JlCfc¥»\^V'*- *' s*—' Pau-¦- «^*-*-» perism^\^JL AUJJ ^ Thomson's (A. 8 ) Anne Boley n, an Historical Romance Sterling's (J. H.) As Regards Protoplasm Butler's John Grey of Dilston Tait au'l Steele's Dynamics Mant's Months W atson's Kynetic Theory Courtenay 's Commentaries on Slmkspeare : Historical Plays Brown " 8 Itelig io Medici. Early edifc. Moon's Elijah. S Ttiall edit. Dobaon's Vignettes in Bhyme Fr anklin, W. £., 42 Mosley Street, Newcastle-on- Tyne Bern iys' Science of Home Life ¦ ¦ *» Bft » ^ bb Neill'^fc ^b* rf» s-^ r Soldier^^b ^ >b ^b ^ ^bi bm ^b ' s^^b Wife¦ v bb. bb< ^b ^ ,v 12mo.™*™ ™b" ^^ r^ m b^ ^^ w^ 1858B^fc ^^^r ^^^ ^^^r London Gazette. March 31, 1858 Carleton's Willy ReiJly. 1857 Wilberforce'8 Doctrine of the Eucharist Highland Shepherd Blair's Guide to Knowledge Jenimy Allan, the Northumberland Piper Molyneux's Forty-five Sermons, with 117 by other Ministers Fletcher ct Son, Davey Place, Norwich Wordsworth's Sermons on the Irish Church «tf «BT B9 WBb ¦ ¦ ^^ h W- ¦ * ¦ W ^^» ^* ^^ _ y ^^^^ >> ^b^« ~ ^B «*^ N^ V ^B. ^B^^^ B—» ^B.B ^B> fW V ^ V ^B^ ^ V ^L ^^^^"^ W P ^F' ^^' ^BB^B ™ ^W ™ ^" '^B ^ ^ ^ ^^ J^ ^ ^^ ""^ VVr rfK )^^ Nature. Nos. 636, 638 Family^ Prayers, chiefly for Young Persons. 1816 (Hatchards Shaw's Staffordshire Gait. J., & Co., 2 Corporatio n Streett Manchester Hodgson's Northumberland p)^ ^ Bfe v ¦ Anderson's Cantor Lectures Hoare^gBB ^^^J ^.^B T ^V^ 's^ ^^ Modern^^ ^^b^ ^i^ ^B^Bi ^V ^^ .* ¦> WiltshireW ^B «S ^B^ BIB 4«^ ^^ ^^B ^^B Aubrey's Surrey Gilbert dh Co., 26 Above Bar, Southamp ton Whitaker's Richmondshire U4 Butle J-JJ t ClfM.A\A. O U1U UVUOL/V* OU1A *-•# JIA.AA ^/ MlACjaV^V* r's Hubi bras. 1806. Vol. 1 ( London) Bigl^5 and's Gloucestershire. All published Morris^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ' Seats.r—• ^^ ^ m v^^^ w V* ol.~ i r ^^ ^ 4^^^ Plielps* Somersetshire Berry 's Hampshire Pedigrf es Ashmolc's Berkshire Compleat History of Hampshire, 4to. 1730 Hucoke tic Son, Castle Terrace , Richmond* Surrt p Gilbert W~B *ft Bb* '^^' Godwin's Pol itical Justice, or his Works Bray^m * ^^ ¦ ley^B» ¦ 's Surrey,* ^ • ¦ ^ *-T M M 8vo.-^ — -^ ^ Vol.* "—' ^ V 3"BB^ Hopkins on Average Ironside's Twickenham Aspinall's Maritime Reports. New Ser. 1870, 1878. Vola. 1, 3 Aubrey 's Surrey George, W., 26 Park Street, Bristol Hodges, Figgis , ¦ ¦ BJ B Bb A W Bb ^ ^^ *. ~1 - WbV ft b^BB^ ¦ ^ M ^ *^ ^^ B* '• Memoirs of Klopstock Weekly^^ ^^ bI Notes. (Law). 1879 Kcrr's Voyages, 17 vols. Vols, 1, 2, 3 Tyndall's Fragments of Science, 8vo. 2nd Series Burke's Extinct Peerage &c. Cassell's British Poets. Library edit. Parts 1, 6, 15 to end B/ B B> V/L^ B^ 4 BW_ 1^1 > B* M — ^_T ^ —^ Ludlow's Memoirs Juke | ^ » s on^^ * Types^y f ^ m^ ofV *^ Genesis~^^B ^b Southey 's Poems, 10 "vols. Vol. 6 Law of Offering in ^Leviticus Eternal Life and iho Amena of the Son of God Gladding, J., 28a Paternoster Square, E.C. Hinton's Chapters on Thinking Hold en, A., 48 Church Street, Liverpool Peithiuann's Practical Latin G rammar Medical Time- and Gazette. 1868. Feb. 1.1, all for Apri l, Clarke's Life of Christ for Young People all July, and Aug. 1 Senior's Letters on the Factory Acts ^ 3 869. All for May and June Neste'a Mule Spinning Process in Cotton Manufacture 1870. Index and Title i ago Kurtz's Sacri ficial Worship to Vol. 2 • ]87!. Jan. 28. ' God/revGodfrey &dt SlatteSlatter.r, 7 Booksellers' RoveRow,, W.W.C.C. 1872. June 15 and Dec. 28 J ftoots 1873. March 15, 22, 29 j The Young Cu rate (Routle lge) 1874. Jan. 3 •' Handbook of Fictitious Naiuca 18 75. Sept. 11 [ 1877. Jan. 28, Oct. 27, Dec. 8 Goosp , A. FT., Jc Co., Rampant Horse Street, Norwich . . 1880. May 8, July 3 riain Preaching for a Year. 3rd Ser. Pt. 2 (Skefflngton) Lancet. 1870. ])ec. 31 Fonelon'a Kuowledge and Love of God (Hutchard s). Two 1871. Jan. 28, July 1, Sept. 9 copies British Medicul Journal. 1875. Jan. 2 and Titlo and In-'ex to Vol . 2 j Gra nt, /?., ^ .9^ , 107 PrinzesStreet , Edinburgh 1881. March 26.20. Juno 25 j lleurtley'a Sermons. 1st , 2ni, and 3rd Series Athenaeum. 1843. First half-year or whole of the year Gregory & Son, Queen Square. Bath Ilowell, E.r 26 W » t ™ ^ ^B IB, b) B^ f B> B^ B^ ^m& ^p ¦ ItoU-rtsnn 's Works. Vol. 6 (Talbojs) LibI^L vbV ^^^ raryB™" ^™~ *^ ^^m of^« the*" ™ Fathers"* ^~ ^t^ B^ .^ Any^^ m^^ ^^^ J vols.V ^*^ j ftenl Life in Ireland , reprint, or imperfect original Murray'« Economic Entomology ) Waverley Novels. 1833. Vols- 17, 43, or Frontispieces only, Cuvier'a Fishes and Reptiles i -. Bn -+r 28, 32, or aitles and Frontispieces only, 30, 38, or Titles H41J± olden^h^ ^ x~b< ^^ .I bI 'am** O^~r steologyV*J »- b^ r W^\ W ;f only Denny's Monographla Moore's lrelaiwl. Vol. 3 Bigham, C., 27a Farringdon Street, E.C. Li»gard'« Tracts B^TB^Bp B « |B |. J. -#t " *1 ¦ ¦ V ¦ B>— B| bB^-W. bb, B B^^^ B b« ^ ¦ B» B> ^ ~V *~ ' ^ W iVitchard's Analogi' 8 of Nature and Grace, 8vo. Vol^^ taneB^ «^ '.s^ V La I'ucelle^4~4 ^" ^B , In English ,B| 2fB^ vola. ¦¦ ¦¦ Christia¦* "-^ " * W14n Treasuryjl , m T W»fl J (I A ¥ .• 1866A V*'V» V Extra Plates to Pickwick and Nickleby Vaughan '8 (E. T.) Expository Sermons AlfonVa (Dean) Que t>ec Chapel Sermons. Vols. 8, ft Hf vlston it Sons, 7 Paternoster Buifdings, E.C. Wi8» man'8 (Curd.) Address to Protesta nt Disaeiners. 1851 Foat Oflt w London Directory, 1881, with Map F^ - . ¦ . = fciBaMaaMMM ^waifc ^j JtN * ^ " y ^^^^^ B^^^^^^ iii ^^^^^ i^^ 1*1^ !****^ 87o The Pub lishers' Circular Sept. Ig l8fe ! BOOK S WANTED TO PTOCHASE— continued. Holdich, C. W., A Son, 14 Queen Street, Hull Longmans & Co. { Export DtpW) , 39 Paternoste r Row, E.C JJ JiV/U O "Tf \_/A »**» *• » V*» edit.VV*.*.**» VolV W--. 10—- w onlyV — Euler's Construction and Properties of Vessels, 1776 Works. 17-vol. _¦ ^ Byron*^ s ______(Lond ¦ _ ' m. m ii ¦ • A ¥ T * _^ _¦__-__ ^ I Poulfion 's History of Holderness, 4to. Child's English Landscape Scenery '' Thompson's History of Swine ^nd Ravenapur, 8vo. Sketches from Nature fc v» JL V/UXifSungs *J HistoryAXAUVV4 ofv Whitby,¥ T ***** ^* J » 2 vola.^^ ^i»w 8to.v . McKewan's Lessons on Trees Yo______^^k _.^ . #h ¦ ¦ * _*n Greenwood'^^ * s Picture of Hull* , I2mo.^ ^^ or 8vo. Longmans db Co. (Publtsf iing Dept .), 39 Pater noster Row F r J7w#e, .4. & TF., 12 ^pv ___¦»» ^^_ ^p^- -» —' I PA, rideaitx^k A ^_*%^^^V •p^^»-^* 'sm^ (» HV)^h^K r j Old^nm^ ^ »*» and^^ New^ • w Testament-^^ ^r ^^ w —-- .__™»- — ^^— — Conne^v — — cted— — .- 1740— Sketches by Boz. O riginal edit. Parts 10 to 20 I^(London) : 1836. Vol. 1 Breeches Bible. Clean , good copy Bug Bible. Good, clean copy Lovejoy, G., Beading Treasury of Pleasure Books for Young Peopl e (Low). Two Iredale , A., Cary Place, Fleet Street, Torquay copies Hallock's Sport and Natural History in North America Goulburn on the CoUects Vestiges of Creation Wright's Miseries of Human Life s Picture Galleries of Europe Farqutar' Mea9om's Illust. Railway Guide. Pt. 2, Bristol, Exeter, &c. Memoires de Madame d'Abrantes Palmer's Records, by Noyes and Palmer (America) After-Glow, a Poem Seeker's (Wm.) The Nonsuch Professor in his Meridian ¦ ¦ P*-SV_* V_* V V« ^ . * . Pk»* *-T\S•*" ** &. V"- ^* ^v ' V* » %. • * V ."- ^b _ 2 _^_ -fK «_> ______.__ __, _. Vol._ __. -___ -__ ^___l - Scott.. . > Abbotsford edit. - . ^__ l ^b ^_* ^ Splendour. 1829 Collins' Peerage, ed. by Sir Q-erton Brydges. 1812. Vol. 2 Jarrold A Sons, London and Excha nge Streets, Norwich Lowe, C.y Broad Street Corner, Birmingham I via \^m. Jm^\ »_/*_» JLJUl s Ang ^- ^ A ^^ » V^ I tkj Vjf A «k « 4VJ ».» f-* Ji^V V \s V> 11 W* -I *. X_/ V* * ¦* W *^ -* 1 Heatli' ling Reminiscences Oppressionsf JJ' in Orkney in* Sixteenth Century Sporting Alphabet (Tilt) "Wilson 's Voyoge Itound Scotland Marvy'a Landscape Painters, 4to. (Bogue) Cruikshankiana. Any Mortimer, E.9 Crown Street, Halifax Picturesque Europe. Beat edit. Part 1 Leighton, J. A -T.,40 Brewer Street, Oolden Square , TT. Gentleman's Magazine. 1836, Vol. 2 ; 1838 , Vol. 1 Noordhoff, P. % Groningen , Holland Edinburgh Review. 1828. Vol. 48 and Indexes Memoirs of Baron Stockmor, 1 vola. Persian Tales for the Young and Old Quarterly Review. 1870. Vol. 128 and 3 last Index vols. ui bita jj ioi-i - xij Li*iit»jr a i. iavciuu ^ jxjlu jj i_it»ii\.u u.n Hart'_Jl M~ i*& U sm~9 Ar.»m-M, ¦ my*u W Liat3.^^>lu *^h* • 1843-» v. ^^^ ,a 1853a ^s ^^ v Murray's Travelling Map of the Lake District Maeson's Life of Milton. Vols. 3 to 6 Norris' Scythic Bhistan Inscriptions. 1853 (London) Tales of my Landlord. 3rd Scries. 1st edit. Medical Record. Noa. 1-110 (New York) 9 1880 (New York ) LockwoodA Co.t ( Cro#6y) 7 Stationer *-Hall Court, E.C. Brown's Sours Exodna Norton, W., Cheltenham Bourreau's 7 itegral Science Sowerby's Botany. Second-hand Adams' Paulus ^Sgbaeta Withering's Botany. Last edit. Lycll s Dante. 1*4 ft Genealogist. Nos. l to 6 to Acton's Prostitution. 2nd edit. W^verley Novels. 1B30. Vow. w 4H Artisans' lleport, i/arts i^ x iiibition, i»o/ HazUtt'8 Sbakspeare. 1862. Vol. 2 ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦• -¦- - ¦ • -•- - -- - ¦'¦ • r------— —- -- -'-- - ¦—¦—f m ' W^ ¦ . - • ¦ >' ' " v - \ IT • Sept. 15, 1882 T]be Publishers' Circular 8?I BOOKS WANTED TO PURC HASE—continued. Mie Jff The Grosvenor Library, Tunbrid ge Wells Stanford, E., 55 Charing Cross, S.W, Engineering. Jan. 13, 1882 Mariett Bey's Egypt Knowledge. Nos. 2 3 Pa rker A Co., 6 Southampton Street, Strand , W.C. , Me eld's Latin Prayer Book. 1st edit. Mineral StaStatistics.tistics. 1857, 1858.1858, 1862.1862, 1863,. 18721872., 187518 75 Bright and Annual Register. 1833 to Pa rsons, E., 45 Bromptcn Road , S. W. The Theatre. Kos. or Vols. 1 to De Qaincy, Institut Royal de France, 4to. . Restitution du Temple de Minerve, folio. 1825 Stevens & Sons, 119 Chancery Lane, W.C. - ¦- ¦—^v^ a. jl UfcJ __ RestituRestitutiotionn du Tombeau de PorsennaPorsenna., 4t4to.o. 1826 B" ullenv»»-^-*-« andv* »* i-» I*eake!_ •** . -*^ 'st*j Precedentsw\'\^vi.jl of\^ X. Pleadi^ . lvtV\i4UK»ng. 1868X (J \JKJ . De 1'Universalite du Beau. 4to. 1827 Archbold's Practice. 18GG . Restitution Hephestion 1828 Chitty'si'orm s. 1866 . ¦ ¦ fc j . . Restitution• i i V du^ Char^*4 1 Funeraire^^^ ^ • d'Alexandra.4*1* *m 18284 y^ ^^ ^^ Justice of the Peace. 1880 or 1881 Any other Works by QuatrernSre De Quincy Metcalfe's Visitations : Suffolk and Lincolnshire Pearce & Brown, 22 Wind Street, Swansea Stevens, B. F., 4 Trafalga r Square, Charing Cross, W.C. Second-hand Book Cat alogues Villari's Life of Savonarola Master Humplirey's Clock. Vol. 3 or a set Holtzapfel on Turning. Vol. 4 Furniture G azette. Vols. 1 Pearson, J., 46 PtoW J/aW, S. TT. to 13 Goldsmith's Deserted Village, 4to. 1st edit. 177 0 Proceedings of the Institute of Civil Engineers of Scotland. .. A set • Retaliation, 4to. 1st edit. Disrael' Lamb's Works, 2 vols. uncut. 1818 s Genius of Judaism Adventures of Ulysses. 1808 Ruskin's Stones of Venice. 1st edit. Eliot's (Georg-e) Scenes of Clerical Life. 1st edit, uncut TheaJcston, S. W., A- Co., 31 St. Nichola s Street, Scarborough East Anglian. 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