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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

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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 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 <fe Son* 859 Heywood (J.) Manchester 8C) Olyett 8-66 Bell & B -H'!fnte 855 Hoiden (A.) ,.... 86« Sanprstc r & Co 855 CnrnLl ell & Tudliope 864 Jaues (A.) 8f>5 Simpkin, M araliall, & Co 855 Cannonvjciuiiuji &ty Cov.,(J 8G5OU() JohnsonJ OIJUbOIJ &<» AubcrtJlUUCrU "«-*862 Skinnerojviijiiui i(M.) >m . ,» Winbcnch»• «n ^«. «.-- •-« -- 855--- CnR-eli A Co 872 Low (S.) & Co 854, H&t '., 858, 861 Spalding & Hortgo 863 Cattail & Co 855 MacmUlan & Co 857 Spon (E. & F. N.) 864 Darfcon (T. O ates) & Co 8G2 Mudie **& Trli bner & To 864 Prtivlor (L. N.) 864 Nelson & Hons 860 Westleys A Co 864 uimslier (\v.) 862 Newman (G.) 8C6 VV iiciy « sj iis ooa 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.
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