No. 2410.

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT in INDIA.

EXAMINATION for DIRECT APPOINTMENTS in 1874.

Candidates intending to present themselves at the Examination

already advertised as to be held after Easter, 1874, are requested to send

their Names without delay to the Secretary of the Public Works De-

partment, India Office, London, S W., in order that the forms required

to be filled up may be forwarded immediately. They must be British

born subjects, not exceeding the age of 24 on the 1st of July, 1874, of

sound constitution, and of good moral character, and must have been

employed not less than Eight Months as Pupils or Assistants under a

Civil or Mechanical Engineer.

India Offices, November, 1873.

EVENING LECTURES to WORKING MEN.

ROYAL SCHOOL of MINES, Jermyn-street.

The Second Course of this Session, consisting of SIX LECTURES

by Dr. PERCY, F.RS.. on METALS,' will be commenced on

MONDAY, the 19th of January, at Eight o'clock. Tickets can be

obtained, by Working Men only, on Monday Evening, the 5th of

January, from Seven o'clock. Only one ticket can be issued to each

applicant, who is requested to bring his name, address, and occupation

written on a piece of paper, for which the Ticket will be exchanged.

TRENHAM REEKS, Registrar.

TH

HE LONDON ANTHROPOLOGICAL

SOCIETY meets at 37, Arundel-strret, Strand, on the first and

third Tuesdays of each month, at 8 P.M. Papers for 6th January:-

Ju

UNIOR ATHENÆUM CLUB.- NOTICE IS

HEREBY GIVEN, that a SECRETARY to this Club has

been SELECTED.

HARTLEY INSTITUTION, SOUTHAMPTON.

-School of Engineering, General Literature and Science, Pre-

liminary Medical Education and Art, Chemical and Physical Labora-

tories, Museum, &c., in the Institution. NEXT TERM begins

January 21st.-For Prospectus apply to the SECRETARY.

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTION.-PUPILS

reside alternately in Paris and Cobourg. There are a few

VACANCIES. The Principal, Dr. KORNEMANN, will be in London,

at 18, Norfolk-street, Strand, from the 1st to the 8th of January.

References in Paris: the Revs. E de Pressens, E. Bersier, and Dr. G.

Monod; and in London, M. M. Johnson, Esq., 20, Austin-friars, E.C.

THE LONDON INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE.

Principal, Dr. LEONHARD SCHMITZ, F.R.S. E., late Rector

of the High School, Edinburgh. The WINTER TERM will COM-

MENCE on MONDAY, the 19th of January, 1874.-Applications for

admission to be addressed to the Principal, at the College, Spring-

grove, near Isleworth, Middlesex.

INDIAN CIVIL ENGINEERING COLLEGE,

COOPER'S HILL.-Candidates for admission are specially pre-

pared by the Rev. Dr. WRIGLEY, M.A., M.D., F.R.A.S., formerly

Professor of Mathematics, Addiscombe, and late Examiner of Can-

didates for Appointments in the Indian Civil Engineering Service and

Indian Telegraph.-Address 67, High-street, Clapham, S. W.

TRINITY COLLEGE, ALBERT-ROAD, BRIGHTON.

-The PRINCIPAL, formerly Tutor to the Sons and near Rela-

tives of the two Archbishops of Canterbury (Dr. Sumner and Dr.

Longley), the Bishop of Winchester, Lord Palmerston, Earl Russell,

&c., RECEIVES PUPILS. Many of those prepared by him have

taken Scholarships, &c. at the Universities, Public Schools, and the

to the PRINCIPAL.

PRICE

THREEPENCE

REGISTERED AS A NEWSPAPER

The aim of Fullands School is to provide for the SONS of GENTLE-

MEN a thoroughly good Education, similar to that given at the Public

Schools, but at a moderate cost.

Principal and Head Master-Mr. REED, Fellow of the College of

Preceptors, London.

Vice-Principals.

First Mathematical Master-Rev. WILLIAM REED, M.A., St. John's

College, Cambridge; 16th Senior Optime, Tripos 1869.

First Classical Master-FRANCIS REED, Esq., B.A., Exeter

College, Oxford.

There are Three School Terms in the year, of an average duration of

Thirteen Weeks each.

The LENT TERM begins on 22nd January, 1874.-Prospectuses

may be obtained on application.

MORNING CLASSES, for the Sons of Gentlemen

only, 10A, MOUNT-STREET, Berkeley-square, W. Conducted

by Miss M. J. SPRALT (Associate of Queen's College, Harley-street).

Miss SPRALT begs to announce that her CLASSES RE-OPEN on

MONDAY, January 12th, 1874.

A

ENGLISH STUDENTS IN PARIS.

FRENCH GENTLEMAN, of Scientific Attain-.

ments, speaking English, Author of several esteemed Works,

and moving in good society in Paris, desires to RECEIVE TWO

YOUNG GENTLEMEN from ENGLAND, wishing to pursue their

Studies (Medicine, for instance) under useful guidance. All the com-

forts of a home will be assured, and a perfect knowledge of French

guaranteed. Terms moderate. Apply to G. C., 4, Rue Furtemsberg,

Paris.

AMSGATE. - PRIVATE EDUCATION.

Lewis.

2 Alleged Discovery of a Phenician Inscription in Brazil, by A. F.

Jones.

3. Note on the Relation of the Hieroglyphics of Easter Island to those

of Central America, by A. L. Lewis.

4. The Language of the Aino, by the President.

MADAME CLARA SICARD'S SHAK-

SPERIAN and MUSICAL LECTURE. Vocal Illustrations

by Miss FLORENCE SICARD.-PETERHEAD (re-engagement, in

consequence of overflow), January 2nd; DUNFERMLINE, 6th;

EDINBURGH, 7th; ALNWICK, 8th. South-Western Tour begins

February 11th, at RAILWAY INSTITUTE, SWINDON; DEVON-

PORT. 12th: PLYMOUTH, 13th; LISKEARD, 17th; TIVERTON,

19th; TRURO, 20th.-Address, this week, 22, Broad-street, Peterhead,

Scotland.

UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE, LONDON.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

The Classes will RE-COMMENCE on MONDAY, January 5th,

1874. Faculties of Arts and Laws (including the Department of the

Fine Arts) and of Science. The LENT TERM will COMMENCE on

WEDNESDAY, January 7th, 1874.

The SCHOOLS for BOYS between the ages of Seven and Sixteen.

The LENT TERM will begin on TUESDAY, January 13th, 1874.

The EVENING CLASSES for Classics, Modern Languages, Mathe-

matics, &c. The LENT TERM will COMMENCE on MONDAY,

January 12th, 1874.

Prospectuses of the various Departments of the College may be ob

tained, at the Office of the College, on application, either personally

or by letter. The College is close to the Gower-street Station of the

Metropolitan Railway; and only a few minutes' walk from the Ter-

mini of the North-Western, Midland, and Great Northern Railways.

JOHN ROBSON, B.A., Secretary to the Council.

W.-Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1853, for the General

Education of Ladies, and for granting Certificates of Knowledge.

Patrons-Her Majesty the QUEEN, H.R H. the Princess of WALES.

Principal-The Rev. J. LLEWELYN DAVIES, M.A.

The CLASSES will meet, for the LENT TERM, on MONDAY,

January 19th. Individual instruction is given in Vocal and Instru-

mental Music. Classes for Greek and for Conversation in Modern

Languages on the entry of six names. Boarders are received within

the College walls by Miss Wood and Miss Parry.-Prospectuses, with

ful particulars, may be obtained on application to the Assistant-

Secretary, Miss GROVE, at the College Office.

E. H. PLUMPTRE, M.A., Dean.

a PUBLIC SCHOOL for the SONS of the CLERGY and Mem-

bers of the Church of England.-Names of Candidates for Admission

can be received for Michaelmas Term, by which time a range of New

Buildings, comprising Studies, Class-rooms, and Dormitories, will be

completed, and ready for occupation.

Inclusive terms, for Board and Tuition, 601. a year. For further

information, apply to the SECRETARY, S. Paul's College, Stony Stratford.

H1

[IGHBURY HOUSE SCHOOL, St. Leonards-

on-Sea. Head Master-Rev. W. WOODING, B.A., assisted by

Five Resident Masters. Classics, Mathematics, Modern Languages,

and thorough English are taught. The Junior Classes are trained by

Ladies on the PESTALOZZIAN principle.

The House, beautifully situated, and specially built for the School,

has well-ventilated Class-Rooms and Dormitories, with Hot and Cold

Baths, and a covered Playground. The health and comfort of delicate

boys specially cared for.

The AUTUMN TERM commenced SEPTEMBER 20th.

For Prospectus, apply to Mrs. Durr, the Lady Principal, or to the

Head Master.

ABINGDON SCHOOL, BERKS (Six Miles from

OXFORD).

This old Foundation has new buildings on a fine bracing site.

A Public School Education is given to the Sons of Clergymen and

Gentlemen at a moderate cost.

A

Gentleman, many years engaged in TUITION, RECEIVES

EIGHT YOUNG GENTLEMEN, under 14, to EDUCATE with his

SON, assisted by his Wife and a superior Resident Governess. VACAN-

CIES for TWO. No objection to delicate Boys. Every home comfort.

-Address G. L. St. Leonard's, The Elms, Ramsgate.

BRIGHTON.-Thorough Preparation for the Public

Schools, combined with care of health and training, by a Graduate

(late Scholar, &c.) and his Wife.-Address Rev. F. I. N., 4, Belmont,

Brighton.

SCHOLASTIC. BRIGHTON.-Messrs. WILKIN-

SON & SON are instructed to SELL the GOODWILL of an

old-established and successful SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. It

has been from the beginning in the hands of the present owner, whose

success forms the sole reason for her retirement. The connexion is of

a good class, and the premises are admirably adapted to the purpose.-

Apply to Messrs. WILKINSON & SON, Auctioneers and Estate Agents,

168, North-street, Brighton.

NOTICE. An Oxford M.A., Fellow of the Royal

Society of Literature, and Member of a very well-known Pall

Mall Club, having special opportunities for issuing, Daily or Weekly, a

lively, readable Letter on the principal topics of the day, Political,

Literary, Social, and Theological, is open to an ENGAGEMENT as

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT to a Provincial Journal. The first

despatch would be forwarded gratis on trial.-Address T., care of Mr.

Taylor, 2, Swallow-street, Piccadilly, London.

the School; and an Examination will be held, if advisable, in London.

The School has valuable Scholarships at Oxford.

Apply to the Head Master, Rev. E. SUMMERS.

THE CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL for GIRLS,

DURHAM HOUSE, Smith-street, King's-road, S. W. (opposite

the Grounds of the Royal Hospital). Head Mistress-Miss PORTER.

The next Term will begin on MONDAY, January 19.-For a Pro-

spectus, apply at the School, or to the SECRETARY, Girls' Public Day

School Company, Limited, 112, Brompton-road, S. W.

NOTTING HILL and BAYSWATER HIGH

SCHOOL for GIRLS, Norland-square, Notting-hill, W. Head

Mistress-Miss H. M. JONES. The next Term will begin on WED-

NESDAY, January 14.-For a Prospectus, apply at the School, or to

the SECRETARY, Girls' Public Day School Company, Limited, 112,

Brompton-road, S.W.

CAMBRIDGE CLASSICAL HONOUR-MAN

MASTER or as TUTOR; willing to teach Mathematics, also French

and English. Good Testimonials. - Address B. A., 2, S. Mary's Vale,

Chatham.

A

YOUNG LADY, from the Continent, desires an

Engagement as a GOVERNESS in a SCHOOL. She has

Government Certificates for French and English, and can teach Ger-

man and Music. Highest references. No Offices need apply.-Address

K., 4, Upper Chadwell-street, Pentonville, E.C.

WANTED, by a Swiss Lady, a Situation as

COMPANION to a Young Lady desirous of Reading and

Speaking French, German, or Italian, or as Governess to Young Chil-

dren, to whom she could teach Music as well as Languages.-Apply to

Mrs. HARRY E. THOMAS, 5, Apsley-place, Clifton, Bristol.

Forest Services, as well as for Matriculation in Oxford, Cambridge, and

London.-Terms moderate.

SEFTON

Conducted by the Misses ACKERLEY, who devote themselves to

the EDUCATION of a limited number of YOUNG LADIES,

and who in their Establishment combine the advantages and com-

forts of Private Tuition with the emulation of a Select School.

In their endeavours to ensure the proficiency of their Pupils in every

branch of learning, the Misses ACKERLEY are assisted by the most

talented Professors from Liverpool.

SCHOOL will RE-OPEN on TUESDAY, February 3rd.

at SOUTHSIDE

HOUSE, WESTON-SUPER-MARE.-Principals: Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. SMITH and Miss FERRIS.-The Course of Study is adapted to

the Standard of the Cambridge Local Examinations, and is under the

personal supervision of Mr. H. B. Smith and Miss Ferris, who have had

EDUCATION for GIRLS

French, German, and Italian. Terms, 78. 6d. to 128. per 16 Pages.

Also, Special Military or Topographical Plans and Maps for Illus-

tration, &c.-Address T., 32, Darnley-road, Gravesend.

A MECHANICAL ENGINEER, who has had

eight years' experience in Workshops and Drawing Offices, and

is a Graduate (B.Sc.) of London, desires a NON-RESIDENT AP-

POINTMENT, in a good School or College. as TEACHER of

Mechanical Drawing, and Engineering, Mathematics, or Natural

Science.-Address B. P. H. L., Post-office, Manchester.

"This process is as artistic as it is exact."-Times.

FACSIMILES. REPRODUCTIONS of OLD

DOCUMENTS, CHARTERS, MISSALS, PLANS, MAPS, &c,

are made by the Processes of Photo and Chromo Lithography, by

EDWARD J. FRANCIS, Took's-court, Chancery-lane, E. C.

Preparing for Publication, RALPH AGAS'S MAP of LONDON,

reproduced from the Guildhall Library Copy, by permission of the

Corporation of the City of London.

Pupils at the Cambridge and Oxford Local Examinations. French

taught by a Resident Parisian lady. School RE-OPENS on WED-

NESDAY, January 21.

N

WORK necessary to their PRESERVATION, effected with every

regard to the safest and most cautions treatment, by MATTHEW

THOMPSON, Studio, 25, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, W.

GRAPHS to be sold, comprising those of Her Majesty the
Queen, King George I., King George III., Duke of Wellington, Lord
Palmerston, Lord Brougham, and other of the most noted members of
the past generation of Politicians, beside many Archbishops. Dukes,
Marquises, &c., numbering in all over Three Hundred Signatures.--
Apply to GADSDEN, ELLIS & Co., Auctioneers, 18, Old Broad-street, E.C.

то

COUNTRY EDITORS.-An Oxford Man, who

is desirous of working his way into the profession of journalism,

wishes to supply, without remuneration, a Weekly LONDON LETTER

to a Country Paper of good standing. He has every facility for ob-

taining club gossip and information of the usual kind.-Address

D. A. R., Adams & Francis, 59, Fleet-street.

TO COUNTRY EDITORS. A Gentleman, engaged

in Literary Pursuits, is open to Contribute a Weekly Article on

General Topics to a Country Paper, He is member of a London Club,

and attends the Theatres regularly.-BETA, Post-office, Junction-road,

Kentish Town.

PRESS. A Political LEADER-WRITER (Uni-

versity Man and Barrister), engaged in the Parliamentary Gal-

leries, and experienced as SUB-EDITOR, desires additional work.

Writes Leaders or Letters for Country Journals. Specimens.-E. H. C.,

33, Paulton's-square, S. W.

-

LONDON

LIBRARY,

12, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE-Founded in 1841.

Patron-H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES.

President-THOMAS CARLYLE, Esq.

This Library contain 85,000 Volumes of Ancient and Modern Lite-

rature, in various Languages. Subscription, 31. a year, or 21., with

Entrance-fee of 61.; Life Membership, 261.

Fifteen Volumes are allowed to Country, and Ten to Town Members.

Reading-room open from Ten to half-past Six. Prospectus on appli-

cation.

ROBERT HARRISON, Secretary and Librarian.

THE UNITED

LIBRARIES,

307,

Regent-

street, W.-Subscriptions from One Guinea to any amount,

according to the supply required. All the best New Books, English,

French, and German, immediately on publication. Prospectuses, with

Lists of New Publications, gratis and post free. A Clearance

Catalogue of Surplus Books offered for Sale at greatly reduced prices,

may also be had, free, on application.-BOOTH'S, CHURTON'S, HODG

SON'S, and SAUNDERS & OTLEY'S United Libraries, 307, Regent-street,

near the Polytechnic.

WHAT WILL THIS COST TO PRINT? — A

copy of "Information for Authors on Printing and Publish-

ing

may be obtained on application to R. BARRETT & SONS, 13, Mark-

lane, London.

HAMILTON'S CATALOGUE, Part 12,

consisting of Books, Pamphlets, Broadsides, Squibs,

&c., principally from the Library of the late JOHN REID, Esq. of

London and Manchester, may be had for one stamp.-25, Norfolk-

terrace, Bayswater, London.

-

HENRY SUGG'S CATALOGUES

STUDIO WANTED.-Must be in a good Situation,

and have a large Skylight.-Apply, stating full particulars, to

J. B., 3, Mansfield-street, Cavendish-square, W.

OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH.-WANTED TO

PURCHASE SOME. Persons having the above to sell can

apply" with the teeth," or, if forwarded, their value will be sent per

return. Messrs. BROWNING, 5, Chilworth-street, Paddington, London;

and 11, Booth-street, Piccadilly, Manchester.

FOR SALE. Very RARE and INTERESTING

for COLLECTIONS (ANTIQUITIES).

1. A Collection of Original Ladies' Costumes of the 17th and 18th

Centuries.

2. A rich and rare Collection of Original Vestment of Feet of All

Nations-Shoes and Slippers of European Nations, from the 16th to

the 19th Century-Handsome Specimens of Ladies' Shoes, containing

in all 900 Specimens, all well preserved: a Collection unequalled of its

kind.

3. A Collection of Woodcuts and Engravings on Copper of all

Centuries.

Address, with offers, to Professor P. REINSCH, Erlangen (Bavaria),

Germany.

Sales by Auction

Miscellaneous Books, including a Portion of the Stock of a

Bookseller.

MESSRS. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION,

at their Rooms, 115, Chancery Lane, W. C. (Fleet Street end),

on MONDAY, January 5, and Three Following Days, at 1 o'clock, a

large COLLECTION of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; comprising

Hogarth's Works, by Heath, folio-Le Brun, Galerie des Peintres,

2 vols.-Art-Journal, 30 vols. 4to.-Grose's Antiquarian Works, 12 vols.

large paper-Camden Society's Publications, 80 vols.-Lysons's Envi-

rons of London, 4 vols -Ruding's Annals of the Coinage, 4 vols.-

Hobbes's Works, 16 vols. 8vo. Alison's Europe. 20 vols. Ruskin's

Modern Painters, 5 vols.- Dickens's Works, 26 vols.Tennyson's

Works, 8 vols. and Library Edition, 6 vols.-Standard Works of all

Classes-Ancient and Modern Theology, Classics, and Translations-

Scientific Books-a Selection of Modern Publications-Foreign Litera-

ture, &c. Also, a useful Wainscot Painted Bookcase.

To be viewed, and Catalogues had.

Valuable Law Books, including the Library of an Eminent

Lawyer, deceased.

Libraries, and offered at low prices, are sent post free for one stamp.

-32, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden.

ing, Daily, or Bi-weekly Paper. Well educated; good references.-

Apply Z. M., Post-office, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire.

THE PRESS. A Writer of Experience, who can

be relied upon, is open to a COMMISSION, on a good Weekly or

Bi-Weekly Journal, to supply Articles upon Political or Social Sub-

jects. Agricultural Subjects a Specialité. Terms moderate.-Address

LEADER, 1, Belgrave-villas, Ramsden-road, Balham, S. W.

THE PRESS. WANTED, for an Evening News-

paper, of influence and position, in the North, a Gentleman who

is a good Descriptive Writer and Shorthand Reporter. He must have

had experience of Journalism, and be able to render assistance in the

Sub-editing and Literary Departments. - Address, stating age and

qualifications (without testimonials or specimens of work), ALPHA,

Orleans House, Great Malvern.

tory, Illustrated Works, Drama, Belles-Lettres, Drolleries,

Caricatures, Early-Printed Books, Angling, Song-Books, &c. CATA-

LOGUE free for a penny stamp.-THомAS BEET, 15, Conduit-street, W.

Libraries purchased.

SHARE of an Old-established County Paper, situate in

shire. The Half-Share would produce 450l. per annum; there is a

good Plant. The present Proprietor of Half-Share retiring - the

other Partner would remain. Price 1,000l. A very good investment

for a practical man.-C. MITCHELL & Co. 12 and 13, Red Lion-court,

Fleet-street.

THE PRESS. We have for DISPOSAL the

COPYRIGHT of an Old-established Paper, in a Northern County

-no Plant. Population of the district, 80,000. The Paper, under the

efficient management of a practical man, would give very satisfactory

returns. Price 250l.-C. MITCHELL & Co. 12 and 13, Red Lion-court,

Fleet-street, E.C.

THE PRESS. A Catholic Gentleman could be

introduced to a going concern for a small investment. Safe,
sound, and under efficient management would be productive of good
results.-C. MITCHELL & Co. 12 and 13, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street.

TOPRINTERS, &coin insuruba

PRINTERS, STATIONERS, &c. -A Pub-

Series of Twelve One Shilling Monthly Volumes. First Series of the

Work originally produced by the late H. INGRAM, of the Illustrated

London News. Copyright now held by Advertiser. Low estimates

would receive attention. P. R., Post-office, London-road, South-

wark, S.E.

TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.-The Pro-

prietors of a Leading County Paper, of large circulation, are
anxious to recommend their PUBLISHER, who will shortly be
leaving them, to a similar position. His qualifications are unusually
good; he is a thorough book-keeper (double entry), and has had over
fifteen years' varied experience in first-class London Printing and
Publishing Offices, and is well known to the leading Advertising Firms.
His character is irreproachable, and he would undoubtedly be an
acquisition in any Newspaper Office, Metropolitan or Provincial.-
For further particulars, address PROPRIETOR, Surrey Advertiser and
County Times, Guildford.

PRINTING BUSINESS. — An

Old-established

LONDON BUSINESS to be DISPOSED OF. About 3,0001.

required, or a HALF-SHARE may be taken by a Gentleman com-

petent to take the Management.-Principals only to apply, by letter,

to ALPHA, care of E. Dewick, Esq., 31, Walbrook.

То AUTHORS.-T. PETTITT & CO., Printers

and Publishers, Printers of Ocean Highways,' undertake the

Printing and Publishing of Books, Magazines, and Pamphlets, &c.

Printing in Old-Style Type, with Antique Head-pieces and Devices,

Initials, &c.; Parliamentary and Law Printers. Terms, Estimates,

and Specimens of Type will be sent free by post.

London: 23, Frith-street, and 50, Old Compton-street, Soho-square,

W. Established 40 years.

G

and most Amusing Game for Children. Six Varieties. Viz. :-

Punch and Judy.
London Mixture.

Royal Court.

Zoological.

Dogs, Cats, and Rabbits.

Monkeys, Owls, and Snails.

One Shilling and Sixpence each, or the Set of Six, in case,
Nine Shillings.

Sold by all Stationers.

-

YOODALL'S PLAYING CARDS. -The NEW
J PATTERNS for the Present Season are now ready, and may be
had from all Booksellers and Stationers; Wholesale only from
O. Goodall & Son, Camden Works, London.
YOODALL'S CAMDEN WHIST-MARKER, for
Long or Short Whist; in Ornamental Woods and Ivory. May
be had from all Booksellers and Stationers.

C. Goodall & Son, Camden Works, London.

WHIST FOR ALL PLAYERS: & Complete

Handy-Book to Whist. By Captain CRAWLEY, Author of
The Billiard Book,' &c. 32mo. gilt edges, price 6d.

C. Goodall & Son, Camden Works, London, N.W.
IME'S FOOTSTEPS, for 1874: an Almanack
for the Pocket or Desk, beautifully Illustrated and Perfumed.
"A choice work of Art." Price 6d. Sold by all Stationers.

C. Goodall & Son, Camden Works, London, N.W.

CLAPHAM PARK. TO BE SOLD, in one of

the best and most convenient positions in the Park, a detached
FAMILY RESIDENCE, standing in well-timbered grounds of about
an acre, with greenhouses, orchid-house, and first-class stabling for six
horses, yard with glazed roof, coach-house, &c. The House contains,
on the Upper Floor, four bed-rooms, and bath-room fitted with hot and
cold supply, store-room, and large landing with linen closet; on the
First Floor, four large bed-rooms, one decorated in a very costly style
and well suited for a boudoir, bath-room fitted with hot and cold water
supply, and large landing. Electric appliances, communicating_with
various parts of the house and stabling, are fitted on this floor. There
is also a thief detector and safety tap, and hose on the landing in case
of fire. On the Ground Floor, spacious entrance hall, handsome draw-
ing-room 30 feet long, opening into a newly-erected and very
elegant Conservatory, measuring 30 feet by 15 feet, very tastefully
decorated, and communicating by ornamental iron steps with garden:
dining-room, measuring 21 feet by 16 feet, decorated quite regardless
of expense; library, &c. In the Basement are very excellent offices.
Throughout the house the means of communication is entirely by elec-
tricity and speaking tubes. The stable and harness-room are fitted
with Cottam & Hallam's best fittings.

Particulars, Views, and cards to view, of Messrs. VENTOM, BULL &

COOPER, 8, Bucklersbury.

(3398.)

at their Rooms, 115, Chancery-lane, W.C. (Fleet-street end),

during the MONTH of JANUARY, the Valuable and Extensive

LIBRARY of the late Rev. TEMPLE CHEVALLIER, B.D.; com-

prising Complete Series of the Surtees Society's Publications-British

Association Reports-Quarterly Review- Notes and Queries-Athe

næum-and Illustrated News-Important Works, English and Foreign,

on Astronomy, Meteorology, Mathematics, and kindred Sciences-

Standard Works in Poetry and the Drama-Biography, History, and

Divinity-Sermons and Lectures-the Works of the Early Fathers and

Church Historians. The whole in good condition.

Catalogues are preparing.

Valuable Miscellaneous Library of a Gentleman, consigned from

one of the Colonies.

M

ESSRS. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION,

at their Rooms, 115, Chancery-lane, W.C. (Fleet-street end),

during the MONTH of JANUARY, Valuable MISCELLANEOUS

BOOKS; comprising Annual Register, 100 vols.-Campbell's Chan-

cellors, 7 vols.-Wilkinson's Egyptians, 6 vols-Stephens's Entomology,

12 vols. Knight's London, and Land We Live In, 10 vols.-English

Cyclopædia, 20 vols.- Dr. Smith's Dictionaries, 6 vols.-Chalmers's

Works, 25 vols.-Bacon's Works, by Montagu, 17 vols.-The Works of

Grote, Milman, Prescott, Napier, Alison, Humboldt, Hume and Smol-

lett, Gibbon, and other Standard Authors-Voyages, Travels, and

Biographies.

Catalogues are preparing.

Books.-The Fourth Portion of the Stock of the late Mr. JOHN

CAMDEN HOTTEN.

MESSRS, PUTTICK & SIMPSON will SELL

by AUCTION, at their House, 47, Leicester-square, W.C., on

MONDAY, January 5, and Three Following Days, a COLLECTION

of BOOKS, the Fourth Part of the Stock of the late JOHN CAMDEN

HOTTEN (of Piccadilly), comprising Hutchin's History of Dorset,

2 vols.-Hunter's South Yorkshire, 2 vols.-Whitaker's History of

Whalley-Berry's County Genealogies, 4 vols.-Nichols's Collectanea

Topographica et Genealogica, 8 vols.-Illustrations of Literary History,

8 vols. Prince's Worthies of Devon-Gibson's Monastery at Tyne-

mouth Cussans's History of Hertfordshire, six parts - Higgins's

Celtic Druids-Archeological Journal, 13 vols-Boutell's Monumental

Brasses, largest paper-Autichita di Ercolano, 8 vols-Fasciculus

Temporum, 1481-Brandt's Stultifera Navis, the editions of 1498 and

1507-Gower's Confessio Amantis-Sir F. Madden's Lazamons Brut,

3 vols -Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica, 4 vols.-Voyages Imaginaires,

37 vols. Remarkable Trials, 6 vols. Shelley's Queen Mab, first edition

-numerous works relating to Heraldry, Genealogy, and Family His-

tory Specmiens of Early Typography- Rare and Curious Books--

Poetry and the Drama-Astrology, Emblems, Costume, Proverbs, Jest-

Books, Wit and Humour, &c.

Catalogues on receipt of four stamps.

Collection of Books, Rare Liturgical Pieces, &c.

MESSRS, PUTTICK & SIMPSON will SELL

by AUCTION, at their House, 47, Leicester-square, W.C., on

MONDAY, January 12, and Two Following Days, a COLLECTION

of BOOKS, including portions of the Libraries of Two Dignitaries of

the Church (deceased), comprising S. Gregorii Magni Opera Omnia,

Editio Benedictina, 4 vols.-8. Irenæi Opera, Editio Benedictina-

8. Bernardi Opera, 2 vols.-S. Chrysostomi Opera, 12 vols.-Calmet,

Comment. sur la Bible, 9 vols. large paper-Cornelius à Lapide, Com-

ment in Vetus et Novum Testamentum, 10 vols.-Labbii et Cossartii,

Concilia, 17 vols.-Aylyffe's Perergon, John Foxe's Book of Martyrs,

3 vols-George Fox's Battle-Door-Waring's Masterpieces of Industrial

Art, 3 vols.-Southey's King Arthur, 2 vols. large paper-Faber's Pagan

1dolatry, 3 vols.-Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica, 4 vols.-Gale's Court

of the Gentiles, five parts-Milton's Paradise Lost, first edition - Re-

formatio Legum, J. Daye, 1571-Cobbett and Howell's State Trials,

21 vols.-Curious Poetical and other Pieces relating to London, Abp.

Laud, &c.-Rare Liturgical Tracts, issued during the Reigns of Edward

VI.. Elizabeth, James I., &c., including a Communion Service, printed

by Richard Grafton, in the yere 1548-a Book of Certaine Canons, Lond.

J. Daye, 1571-Advertisement partly for the Apparell of all Persons

Ecclesiastical, Lond. R. Wolfe-Injunctions given by Richard Cox,

Bishop of Ely, Lond. by R. Jugge-Psalmes and Hymns of Praier and

Thanksgiving, by William Barlowe, Bishop of Lincolne, "for his owne

Chapell & Familie onely." Privately printed, and probably the only

copy that has appeared for sale-some Early English Bibles, Books

relating to Canon and Ecclesiastical Law, Chinese, Siamese, and

Oriental Literature-a Small Medical Library, &c.

Catalogues on receipt of four stamps.

The Miscellaneous Collection of Engravings formed by the late

JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN.

MESSRS, PUTTICK & SIMPSON will SELL

by AUCTION, at their House, 47, Leicester-square, W.C., on

WEDNESDAY, January 21, and Two Following Days, the very exten-

sive ASSEMBLAGE of ENGRAVINGS collected by the late JOHN

CAMDEN HOTTEN, comprising Topographical Collections relating

to Great Britain, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, and

America-Rare Portraits of Royalty, Statesmen, Nobility, Naval and

Military Commanders, Ladies. Authors, Poets. Actors, Actresses, Re-

markable Characters, &c.-Prints of the Italian, Flemish, and Dutch

Schools and a large accumulation of Miscellaneous Engravings, the

result of a long period of industrious research.

Catalogues are preparing.

Important Sale of Valuable Standard Books on Natural His-

tory, the Fine Arts, Philology, Archæology, &c., including the

entire Remainder of Owen Jones's Grammar of Ornament.

MR. BERNARD QUARITCH will offer

or

SELL by AUCTION, at his Sale Room, 16, Castle-street,

Leicester-square, W.C, on MONDAY, January 26, at half-past 6 PM,

a VALUABLE ASSEMBLAGE of BOOKS, including the following:

-IS FOLIO: Sir Robert Strange's Works, 50 superb line engravings-

Boisserée Gallery, 190 superb plates--Munich Gallery, 204 plates-

Blume's Flora of Java, 4 vols 303 coloured plates-Blume's Rumphia,

4 vols. 214 coloured plates-Falconer and Cautley's Fauna Antiqua

Sislensis, plates, in 1 vol. with letter-press in 8vo.-Gruner's Fresco

Decorations of Churches and Palaces in Italy, 55 beautiful plates--

Gruner's Ornamental Art, very scarce-Humphreys's History of Print-

ing, 105 fac-similes of early printed letter-press and woodcuts-Ottley's

Italian School of Design. 84 plates-Ottley's Florentine School, 54

beautiful plates-Owen Jones's Grammar of Ornament, 112 plates in

colours-Owen Jones's Chinese Ornament, 100 coloured plates -West-

wood's Miniatures and Ornaments of Anglo-Saxon and Irish Manu-

scripts, a large volume, 54 most elaborate plates in gold and colours.

IN QUARTO: Shirley's Stemmata Shirleiana, new edition-Bruce's

Bayeux Tapestry, coloured plates-Bruce's Roman Wall, 47 plates and

many hundred woodcuts-Cruikshank's Etchings, the Catalogue by

Reid, 3 vols. 313 plates-Murray's Distribution of Mammals-Sharpe's

Kingfishers, 190 coloured plates-Marshall's Barbetts. 73 coloured

plates-Wight's Indian Botany, 6 vols. 2,101 plates. IN OCTAVO: BOW-

ring's Minor Morals, illustrated by Cruikshank-Falconer's Palæon-

tological Memoirs, 2 vols -Jesse's British Dogs, 2 vols. 33 engravings,

proofs-Col Leake's Archaeological Works on Greece, 8 vols.-Oriental

Translation Fund Publications-Dr. R. Owen's Odontography, 2 vols.

168 plates of Teeth-Prichard's Natural History of Man, 2 vols.

coloured plates-and many other equally Valuable and Rare Books.

Catalogues to be had at 15, Piccadilly, W.; or from any Bookseller.

Sale at Amsterdam and Leyden of Mr. BODEL'S Library and

Prints.

MESSRS, FREDERIK MULLER & E. J.

BRILL will SELL from this Collection:-

1. At LEYDEN, 26th JANUARY, 1874, the Third and Last Part of

this LIBRARY, containing the Books on Literary History, the exten-

sive collection on Bibliography and Book Trade, including the famous

collection of 1,400 Portraits of Book Printers, &c.-15 Stereotype Plates

of anno 1700-and other various Books.

2 At AMSTERDAM, 2nd FEBRUARY, 1874, the Third Part, con-

taining the extensive COLLECTION of PORTRAITS, including those

of Foreign Divines, Poets and Literary Men, Painters, Musicians,

Dramatic Portraits, and Famous Persons-Historical and Topogra-

phical Prints en England, France, Germany, &c.-Fine Prints and

Books on Art, including many valuable Numbers.

Catalogues to be had at D. Nutt's, 270, Strand.

No. XLIV. JANUARY, 1874.

1. Heteropathy, Aversion, Sympathy. By Frances Power Cobbe.

2. Friends and their Foes. By Alexander Gordon, M.A.

2. On the Genealogical Table in Genesis. By A. H. Sayce, M.A.

4. A Group of French Friends.-II. By Charles Beard, B.A.

& The Plimsoll Agitation. By William James Lamport.

6. Strauss and Religion. By J. H. Scholten, D.D. (of Leyden).

7. Contemporary Religious Materialism. By Albert Reville, D.D.

8. Summary of Ecclesiastical Events.

Sent post free for 108. per annum.

Williams & Norgate, 14, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London;

and Edinburgh.

THE JOURNAL of the ANTHROPOLOGICAL

INSTITUTE of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. No. 8,

OCTOBER, Illustrated, price 48.

Contents.

The Ainos-Eastern Coolie Labour-Westerly Drifting of Nomades

-Egyptian Colony and Language in the Caucasus-A ready Method of

Measuring the Cubic Capacity of Skulls-Bronze Spears from the

Cherwell-Arrows of the Modoc Indians-Samaritan Inscription from

Gaza-Strictures on Darwinism; Part II. The Extinction of Types-

Interview with Bushmans-Native Australian Languages- Patoo

Patoo, from New Zealand-Healing Art in the North of Scotland in

the Olden Time-Three Microcephales-Hypogeum at Valaquil-

Heathen Ceremonies in Russia-On the Existence of a Race of Red

Men in Northern Africa, &c. With Notices of Exhibitions, and Dis-

cussions at the Evening Meetings.

London: Trübner & Co. 57 and 59, Ludgate-hill.

R. BENTLEY & SON, 8, NEW BURLING-

TON-STREET, W.

Every Saturday, price 4d., free by post 41d., and of all Booksellers,

Newsmen, and at Railway Stations.

Will be Published JANUARY 3rd, 1874, and every Saturday, in time

for the early trains,

THE ACADEMY:

A Weekly Review of Literature, Science, and Art.

Contains every week Articles on the following subjects:

REVIEWS and NOTICES of all IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS,

English and Foreign, embracing Poetry, Prose, Fiction, Biography,

Travels, Anecdotes, History, Natural Philosophy, Theology, and

the Study of Languages, especially of the English Language and

Dialects.

ACCOUNTS of TRAVEL and ADVENTURE.

ENGLISH ANTIQUITIES, Folk-Lore, Rare Books, Curiosities, &c.

NEWS LETTERS from FOREIGN COUNTRIES, and from Geogra

phical and other Exploring Expeditions.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LITERARY MEN.

PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS, Personal News and Jottings of

Interest.

OURNAL of the INSTITUTE of ACTUARIES

and ASSURANCE MAGAZINE. No. XCIII. price 28. 6d.

Contents.

Mr. C. J. BUNYON on the Origin and Nature of those Limited and

Contingent Interests in Property which are commonly submitted

to Actuaries for Valuation.

Mr. PETER GRAY on the Arithmometer of M. Thomas (de Colmar),

and its Application to the Construction of Life Contingency

Tables. (Continued.)

On the Valuation of Policies for Proof in Liquidation.

On the History and Tendency of Past Legislation with Reference to

Friendly Societies.

Herr W LAZARUS on Rates of Mortality and their Causes. Trans-

lated by T. B. Sprague, M. A.

Home and Foreign Intelligence.

Practical Questions.

Correspondence.

London: Charles & Edwin Layton, Fleet-street.

DRAWING-ROOM GAZETTE,'

Published every Saturday, price Threepence.

HRISTMAS NUMBER of 'THE DRAWING-

CHRISTMAS

12. Crane-court, Fleet-street.

THE LADIES' TREASURY: a Household Maga-

zine of Literature, Fashion, and Domestic Economy. Ninepence,

Monthly.

Contents for JANUARY.

Our Patchwork Novel. By Seven Authors. Chaps. I.-III.

Chiromancy; or, Fortune Telling by the Lines of the Hand. Illus-

trated.

The Doum Palm of Egypt. Illustrated.

Legend of the Lake of Killarney.

About Ivory. Illustrated.

The Poets' Page. Educational Matters.

Thrift in Cookery and Domestic Appliances.

Six Plates of the Newest Fashions.

Pattern of the Archduchess Jacket, for Evening Wear.

Designs for Macramé Lace, with Diagrams of the Stitches.

Honiton Patterns-Point Lace Patterns, &c.

London: Bemrose & Sons, 10, Paternoster-buildings.

S. W. SILVER & CO'S HANDBOOKS TO THE COLONIES.

AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND.

Just ready. crown 8vo. 389 pages, with SEASONS' CHART of

the WORLD, 38. 6d.

History.

Geography.

Geology.

Climate.

SOUTH AFRICA.

Contents.

Natural History.

Botany.

Land Laws.

Mining.

WEST INDIES and CENTRAL AMERICA.

Agriculture.

Social and Com-

mercial Statistics

to Close of 1872, &c.

[Shortly.

[Shortly.

Mr. Goldsmith, of South Australia, on the Bible in Schools.

Colonial Loans.

Contrast between the United States and our Colonial Empire.

Reports of Societies' Meetings, &c.

Correspondence-Home and Colonial, &c.

Subscription, 108. per annum, post free.

S. W. Silver & Co. 66 and 67, Cornhill, London, E.C.

TROUBLES in the CHURCH.-See the

BUILDER of THIS WEEK (4d., or by post, 4 d.), for View of

the Exeter Reredos-the Baldacchino Question, and View of Bal-

dacchinos at Ratisbon-Tour in Northern Capitals- English Archi-

tecture-a Grumble about Books-New Age of Art-Paris News-

Sanitary Matters, &c. Commencement of a New Volume.

1, York-street, W.C.; and all Newsmen.

PRICE FOURPENCE, WEEKLY.
The Number of the BUILDING NEWS for January 2, 1874, com-

mences a New Volume.

The BUILDING NEWS has been established more than twenty

years, and is the largest, best illustrated, and most widely circulated

of the architectural or art papers. It contains weekly six pages of

lithographic illustrations, besides engravings, together with articles on

all subjects connected with the arts of construction and design, toge-

ther with a very large amount of practical trade information useful to

engineers, builders, contractors, timber merchants, marble masons,

ironmongers, and others.

Published every Friday.

Office: 31, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, London, W.C.

TO PUBLISHERS. In the RICHMOND

and TWICKENHAM TIMES: a Journal of Local News,

Society, and Literature, particular attention is given to Notices of

New Books, and more especially to those relating to Angling, Boating,

Cricket, Football, and Sporting in general. All Works forwarded for

Review will receive careful attention. Charges for Advertisements:-

Twenty Words (run on), 6d. Five Lines, 18.; per Inch deep. 28. 3d.;

Quarter Column, 98.; Half Column, 178. 6d.; Whole Column, 358.

Length of Column, 18 inches; width. 2 inches. Liberal Terms for a

Series of Advertisements. Office,, York-place, Hill Rise, Richmond,

Surrey

'THE TIMES' ON 'THE DAY OF REST.'

"This certainly is a most excellent magazine, and one which affords reading of such worth and variety that it is clearly entitled to be mentioned before any of its competitors. Its list of contributors includes the ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, DR. VAUGHAN, THOMAS BINNEY, JEAN INGELOW, DORA GREENWELL, A. K. H. B., GEORGE MACDONALD, and several other well-known authors. It is full of good engravings, and its publishers deserve to be congratulated on the liberality and enterprise which have placed their new magazine in the very front during the first year of its existence."-Times, Dec. 26th, 1873.

**This most important Work will be Continued throughout the Year, and Completed in December.

"CASSY. A New Story. By HESBA STRETTON, Author of 'Lost Gip,' 'Jessica's First Prayer,' &c. PRAYING and WORKING. New Series. Being further Accounts of some Wonderful Labours of Love. By the Rev. W. FLEMING STEVENSON.

A SERIES of ADDRESSES. By the Rev. C. J. VAUGHAN, D.D., Master of the Temple. PAPERS. By the Rev. THOMAS BINNEY. VOICES of NATURE: a Series of Papers on Things around Us. By R. A. PROCTOR.

5. CASSY. By HESBA STRETTON, Author of Jessica's First Prayer,' &c. Chaps. 1, 2. With an Illustration by J. Mahoney.

6. BUILT BY FAITH and SAILED BY PRAYER. By the Rev. W. F. STEVENSON, Author of Praying and Working.'

7. The EVE of ST. BARTHOLOMEW. By the Rev. JOHN HUNT. With a Full-Page Illustration.

8. A MAN WHO NEVER KNEW RELIGION. By GEORGE OGILVIE.

With a Splendid ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT, 'The Lost Piece of Silver,' drawn by J. E. MILLAIS, R.A.

ALEXANDER STRAHAN, 12, Paternoster-row.

JAPAN and the JAPANESE.

AIMÉ HUMBERT, Envoy Extraordinary of the Swiss Confederation. From the French, by Mrs. CASHEL HOEY, and Edited by W. H. BATES, Assistant-Secretary to the Royal Geographical Society. In royal 4to. handsomely bound in cloth, with 207 Illustrations from Drawings by Italian and French Artists, and Sketches from Photographs, 428.

"Full of admirable illustrations. You can scarcely turn a page without coming upon one or two, and they are all drawings of high artistic merit. The sketches are manifestly taken from the life. You see the Japanese in the streets and in the country, worshipping in the temple, and figuring as judge or criminal in the Courts of Justice. Peasant, noble, priest, lady, soldier, doctor, as you look through the pages you unroll a complete panorama of Japanese life."-Guardian.

II.

In

The LIFE and WORK of THORVALDSEN. From the French, by Mrs CASHEL HOEY. imperial 8vo. with numerous Illustrations, 258. "Thorvaldsen,' by Eugène Plon, translated by Mrs. Cashel Hoey, is worthy of the illustrious artist of whose life and works it treats. The author has keen sympathy with, and admiration for, the character of Thorvaldsen, and, in interpreting his works, displays ample knowledge and critical and artistic culture. The text is illustrated by two exquisite copper-plate engravings-Thorvaldsen's Venus and Mercury, and a large number of woodcuts."-Globe.

A very handsome volume."-Daily News.

"It would be difficult to produce a better book of its kind than M. Plon's Thorvaldsen,' translated-and very brightly translated-by Mrs. Cashel Hoey. The life of the great Scandinavian sculptor was essentially worthy of being put on record, and M. Plon has proved in this volume how well he was fitted for a task from which many men might shrink."-Standard.

The LIFE of GREGORY the SEVENTH. By M. VILLEMAIN, of the French Academy. Translated by JAMES BABER BROCKLEY. In 2 vols. 8vo. 268. M. Villemain's Life of Gregory the Seventh' occupied the learned author's thoughts and leisure during many years of his life, and was left complete at his death. During the disastrous days of the first siege of Paris, the MS. was removed, for safe keeping, to Angers. At the Capitulation of Paris it was brought back to the capital, and housed in the Rue de Lille, where it narrowly escaped the flames kindled by the Commune, the next house being burnt to the ground.

A SALON in the LAST DAYS of the EMPIRE, and other Sketches. By GRACE RAMSEY, Author of A Woman's Trials,' &c. Crown 8vo. 108. 6d.

VI.

WORD-SKETCHES in the SWEET SOUTH. By MARY CATHERINE JACKSON. In 1 vol. 8vo. 108. 6d.

"For those who possess artistic appreciation, this book of Miss Jackson's will prove most agreeable reading. Miss Jackson possesses a happy knack of word-sketching, quite novel and refreshing in these days, when guide-books are used so much for padding impressions." Athenæum.

Sir GEORGE

VII.

JACKSON'S DIARIES

and LETTERS, from the PEACE of AMIENS to the BATTLE of TALAVERA. Edited by Lady JACKSON. 2 vols. 8vo. 308.

"Sir George Jackson drew pen-and-ink sketches of the royal and illustrious personages with whom he was mixed up; he narrated the progress of negotiations; he repeated the current anecdotes; he described the passing manners, morals, and fashions; he fixed the Cynthias of the minute; and future historians will turn to him, as we now turn to Pepys, for the traits and touches which constitute the charm of history."-Quarterly Review, April, 1872.

"Encore un de ces récits détaillés de nos guerres en Allemagne particulièrement de la campagne de 1806, que l'attention publique recherche avec une curiosité renouvelée, et qui abondent en contrastes, en sujets de comparaisons et d'enseignemens. Sir George et son frère aîné sont deux diplomates anglais militans qui, dans une série de lettres à leur mère ou entre eux racontent jour par jour la période agitée de 1801 à 1809. Sir George, par mission spéciale, reste en Prusse après Iéna, il assiste au bombardement de Copenhague en 1807; sa correspondance se termine par le récit des guerres d'Espagne. D'intéressans épisodes, agréablement décrits avec des couleurs nouvelles ont fait beaucoup remarquer ces volumes."

VIII.

Revue des Deux Mondes.

From the Times, December 19. "These new Tales from the Norse are as pleasant and easy reading, when we have said so much, we do not know that we can add anything more in recommendation of the book to our Christmas readers, except that it is enriched by a beautiful frontispiece by George Howard."

RICHARD WAGNER and the MUSIC of the FUTURE. By FRANZ HUEFFER.

[Next week.

The STRUGGLE for NATIONAL EDUTION. By JOHN MORLEY. Demy 8vo. cloth, 38. Second Edition.

A COMPENDIUM of ENGLISH HIS-
TORY, from the EARLIEST TIMES to A.D. 1872. With Copious
Quotations on the Leading Events and the Constitutional History,
together with Appendices. By H. R. CLINTON, Instructor of
Candidates for Public Examinations. Post 8vo. 78. 6d.

The DOMINION of AUSTRALIA.
W. H. L. RANKEN. Large post 8vo. 128.

By

CAMP NOTES: Stories of Sport and

Adventure in Asia, Africa, and America. By FREDERICK BOYLE. Post 8vo. 10s. 6d.

MANNERS, CUSTOMS, and DRESS

during the MIDDLE AGES. By PAUL LACROIX. Illustrated with 15 Chromo-lithographic Prints, and upwards of 400 Engrayings on Wood. Royal 8vo. cloth gilt, leather back, 318. 6d.

A CHRISTMAS CAROL. By CHARLES DICKENS. Post 8vo. 58. A Reprint of the Original Edition, with Coloured Illustrations by John Leech.

PICKWICK PAPERS.-Vol. II.

With 19 Illustrations. Forming Vol. III. of the

ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY EDITION

OF THE WORKS OF

CHARLES DICKENS.

To be completed in Thirty Monthly Volumes, demy 8vo. price 108. each. CHAPMAN & HALL, 193, Piccadilly.

NEW NOVELS.

New Novel by Ouida. TWO LITTLE WOODEN SHOES.

OUIDA. 1 vol.

By

[Just ready.

By the Author

By the Author of

By Lady WOOD.

The TWO WIDOWS. By ANNIE THOMAS.

2 vols.

CHAPMAN & HALL, 193, Piccadilly.