Part 27, price 12s. (completing the work) of the GREEK AND ROMAN BIOGRAPHY AND MYTHOLOGY. BY VARIOUS WRITERS. EDITED BY DR. W. SMITH. Volume III. bound in cloth, price £2. 3s. 6d. will be ready on Saturday, January 6. TAYLOR, WALTON, and MABERLY, 28, Upper Gower Street; and 27, Ivy Lane, Paternoster Row, (42) VIEW of the ART of COLONIZATION; with present Reference to the British Empire. By EDWARD Gibbon WAKEFIELD.—In January. John W. Parker, West Strand. ᎡᎪ (45) M. DE LAMARTINE'S NEW WORK. APHAEL; or, a Page of the Book of Life at Twenty. By A. DE LAMArtine. Translated with the Sanction of the Author, and published, by special arrangement, simultaneously with the original in Paris. Post 8vo.-On January 15. John W. Parker, West Strand. In 1 vol. price 12s. EXMOOR; OR, THE FOOTSTEPS OF ST. HUBERT IN THE WEST. By HERBERT BYNG HALL, Esq. Author of "Highland Sports," "Spain and the Seat of War," &c. By the Author of "COLIN CLINK,” “BILBURY THURLAND," &c. THE IV. 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KNIGHT'S FARMER'S LIBRARY. Part 20, price ls, 6d., completing the work. 5. The HISTORY of ENGLAND during the THIRTY YEARS' PEACE. By Miss MARTINEAU. Part 4, Second Half, price 2s.; and Part 4, price 4s. LONDON: CHARLES KNIGHT, 90, FLEET STREET, (50) THE INTERROGATORY BRITISH GEOGRAPHY; being a Geography for Schools and Families, divided into short Reading Lessons, with the Meanings and Roots of the difficult Words, and very numerous Questions at the end of each Lesson. By a SCHOOLMASTER. Demy 18mo. 1s. bound in cloth. CHRONOLOGICAL PICTURES of ENGLISH HISTORY Designed and Drawn by A JOHN GILBERT. Now complete, in 1 vol. imperial folio, £3. 13s. 6d. half-bound morocco, gilt tops. PHYSICAL MAP of the WORLD. Stereographic projection, beautifully and boldly defining the Mountain Ranges of the Globe, the Oceanic and Terrestrial Hemispheres, and the Currents of the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans. Coloured, mounted on cloth and rollers; size, 4 feet 11 inches by 5 feet 8 inches. Thomas Varty, Educational Depository, 31, Strand. (51) MESSRS, DEAN and SON invite the attention of those engaged in Tuition to the following Reviews, selected from a large number, recommendatory of MISS CORNER-as an Historian for the School-room : Miss Corner is an excellent historian for the school-room.-SPECTATOR. Miss Corner is concise in matter, yet perspicuous in style; delicate in narration, yet accurate in record; comprehensive in reference, yet simple in arrangement.-DEVONPORT INDEPENDENT. Miss Corner writes intelligibly and fluently, with much easy and winning grace.-MAG. ARTS AND SCI. The beauty of composition throughout the writings of Miss Corner is singular and fascinating.-SUN. Miss Corner has acquired a deserved celebrity for the singularly attractive and intelligible manner she has in narrating history.-CRITIC. Corner's Accurate Histories, commencing at the Earliest Periods and continued to the Present Time, are interspersed with faithful descriptions of the Manners, the Domestic Habits and Condition of the People, in different epochs of their history, and consist of Bound, with the Questions. Without Questions. Scotland; 3 fine Plates and Map France; 3 fine Plates and Map... Spain and Portugal; 3 fine Plates and Map. Denmark, Sweden, and Norway; 2 fine Plates and Map. 2s. 6d. Germany, including Austria; 3 fine Plates and Map 3s. 6d. Turkey and Ottoman Empire; 3 fine Plates and Map.. 3s. 6d. Poland and Russia; 3 fine Plates and Map .. 3s. 6d. Italy and Switzerland; 3 fine Plates and Map. 3s. 6d. 2s. 6d. Rome; 3d Edit. with Questions to each Chapter, and a full Chronological Table 3s. 6d. A detailed Prospectus of Miss Corner's Histories may be had for distribution, FREE, on application. Just published, with Illustrations, price 1s. sewed, or 1s. 6d. bound, the 4th Edition of the PLAY GRAMMAR, by Miss CORNER. Also, by the same Author, and at the same price, EVERY CHILD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, for the Junior Classes. Charles Butler's Guide to Useful Knowledge; an Easy Catechism of the most Useful Information, 1s. 6d. bound in cloth.-Charles Butler's Easy Guide to Geography and Use of the Globes, 7 Maps, 2s.; or, without the Maps and Use of the Globes, 1s. 6d. bound. DEAN and SON, 35, THREADNEEDLE STREET; and, by Order, of all Booksellers. (52) MISCELLANEOUS. THE undersigned beg to invite the attention of Booksellers and Publishers to the facilities afforded by their establishment for the Sale of Books, Engravings, Stationery, &c. They are the conductors of the REGULAR NEW YORK TRADE SALES OF BOOKS, STEREOTYPE PLATES, STATIONERY, and all MERCHANDISE of this class, which are held by them semi-annually, under the direction of a Committee appointed by the Trade, and which have been thus conducted by them for the last ten years. It is believed that these Sales afford means superior to any other for the introduction to the notice of the American Trade both of surplus and new stock adapted to circulation in the United States. These are the only sales held in New York which are patronised by the leading and most extensive houses, and are fully attended by the dealers of the United States and Canadas. Their next sale of English Books will take place during the month of April, and they will be happy to include in their Catalogue any consignments the particulars of which may be furnished to their agents. They also tender their services in the disposal of all property appropriate to their line of business, whether by auction or private sale. Doing exclusively a Commission Business, they have no other interests to serve than those of consignors, who, therefore, may rely on faithful and prompt attention. Liberal Cash advances will be made when required. MR. SAMPSON LOW, 169, FLEET STREET, is their AGENT IN LONDON, and will exhibit Catalogues of previous Sales, and afford all needful explanations. BANGS, RICHARDS, AND PLATT, 204, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, and HITTINGTON CLUB and METRO-TOothers. Mr. PAGE is directed by the Proprietor WH POLITAN ATHENÆUM, 189, Strand. This Institution has been founded with a view to throw open to classes which have hitherto been debarred from their enjoyment, those increased physical comforts, and facilities for moral and intellectual education, refined social intercourse, and rational recreation, which are the most attractive characteristics of modern civilization, but which, in the absence of individual wealth, associated numbers alone can command. Its members thus enjoy the advantages of being able to make themselves more efficient and valuable in their respective occupations, while at the same time their hours of relaxation assume a double value from the opportunities afforded of spending them in a manner at once improving and delightful. to Dispose of a lucrative Business, carried on to the ry The various departments of the Institution are now in full operation. The dining and refreshment rooms (where the members may obtain dinner and refreshments at prices calculated merely to cover expenses, and free of gratuities to waiters), reading, news, chess, the Business of a Book-work and Jobbing PrinO PRINTERS and Others.—To be SOLD, and smoking rooms, are open from eight in the morning till night. ter; comprising an excellent selection of Type, three Classes are established for the study and practice of material suitable to an office on a respectable scale. iron Presses of the most approved make, and every languages, chemistry, vocal music, elocution, mathe-Time being of importance, the foregoing will be sold matics, historic and dramatic literature, discussion, for £300, being about one-half the amount of a fair fencing, dancing, &c. Weekly réunions are held every Tuesday evening in the drawing-room, for convaluation. Apply to Mr. Page, Auctioneer, 28, Moorgate Street, Bank. versation, music, and other entertainments, to which the members are free, and every facility is afforded TO BOOKSELLERS.-To be LET, on easy for such other studies and amusements as are demanded by the members. LECTURES. The following Lectures will terminate the Session 1848-9. Terms, with immediate possession, a Shop and Parlour in one of the principal leading streets at the West End of the Town. Rent, £50 per annum, with Fixtures complete. Possesses advantages for a young beginner rarely to be found.-For particulars, apply to Messrs. Waller and Son, Booksellers, 188, Fleet Street. January 4, 11, 18, 1849.-Three Lectures on the Value and Importance of India as an Integral Part of the British Empire. By George Thompson, Esq. MP. TO STATIONERS and PRINTERS.-To January 25 and February 1, 1849.-Two Lectures be Disposed of, with immediate possession, a on the Progress of Secular Music in England during First-rate Mercantile Stationery and Printing Busithe 17th and 18th centuries. By Sir Henry R. ness, in one of the largest manufacturing towns of the Bishop, Prof. Mus. Oxon. With vocal illustrations kingdom. Coming in can be reduced to about by the Misses Williams, Mr. A. Novello, and Mr. £1500. The party retiring will introduce his sucWilliams. cessor to the connection.-Apply, personally or by February 8, 1849.-One Lecture on Social Deve-letter, to Messrs. Hodgkinson and Burnside, 50, lopement. By the Rev. J. A. Baines, B.A., of Not- Upper Thames Street, London. tingham. February 15 and 22, 1849.-Two Lectures on the Chemistry of the Sun's Rays. By Robert Hunt, Esq. Author of Researches on Light,' 'The Poetry of Science,' &c. March 1, 8, 15, and 22.-Four Lectures on Palestine or the Holy Land. By James Silk Buckingham, Esq. March 27, 29, April 3, 5, 10, 12, 1849.-Six Lectures on the Physical Structure of the Solar System. By a distinguished Astronomer, with whom negociations are in progress. April 19 and 26, 1849.-Two Lectures on Things not Seen. By George Dawson, Esq., M.A., of Birmingham. The members have free admissions to the Lectures, of which detailed syllabusses may be had on applica. tion at the Institution. The Assemblies take place on the first Monday of each month, till May inclusive, and the Concerts will be resumed on the 10th of January. TO BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS.— A respectable Young Man, aged 21, wishing to obtain a knowledge of the above business, would offer his services for a year or two, at a salary merely nominal, in order to obtain the desired insight, and at the same time to make himself useful. A comfortable home is of the first consideration, and no objection to the country.-For further particulars, address to B. 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The subscriptions A Bookseller, of considerable experience, wishes are also payable half-yearly or quarterly, at the option of members. No entrance fee. Ladies and gentlemen desirous of becoming members may obtain forms of application, and all other information, of the Secretary. P. BERLYN, Secretary. for an immediate ENGAGEMENT, either to take the Management of a good Business or to represent a respectable Firm in either of the above Trades. He can give first-rate references, and any security.Apply to Alpha, 49, Burton Street, Burton Crescent, London. BULL'S TO COUNTRY LIBRARIES. Now ready, gratis, and post free, ULL'S PLAN for supplying COUNTRY LIBRARIES with NEW and STANDARD WORKS for Circulation without Purchase.-Also, The CHEAPEST DUPLICATE CATALOGUE ever issued. Selected from a large Stock and offered exclusively to the Proprietors of Country Libraries, at extremely low prices. Orders to be addressed to Mr. Bull, Librarian, Holles Street, Cavendish Square, London. ᎡᎬ EMOVAL of the PUBLISHING OFFICE of the ART JOURNAL. Subscribers, the Public, and the Trade, are respectfully informed, that the ART JOURNAL will be in future published by Mr. GEORGE VIRTUE, 25, Paternoster Row, to whom, therefore, all communications connected with the Publishing department must be transmitted. Booksellers throughout the country are requested to send their orders to the Publisher early in the month, that they may ensure prompt attention. The Part for January will be ready for distribution immediately after Christmas Day; and the Publisher will gladly meet the wishes of Provincial Booksellers by forwarding Extra Copies, in order that this number (commencing the New Series) may be extensively seen, and an opportunity given to show the very great improvements to which the Journal has been subjected. These consist chiefly in-Its enlarged size (13 inches by 10 inches); improved paper and bolder type; more carefully finished Wood Engravings; Two Line Engravings on Steel, from the Vernon Gallery; One Engraving also, on Steel, from an original Work in Sculpture; and the accession of several Writers of high repute. Subscribers are assured that the style and character of the number for January will be strictly maintained throughout the year; and to redeem this pledge, there are now in the hands of Engravers upwards of Sixty Plates. WANTE WANTED, an experienced ASSISTANT, who thoroughly understands the Bookselling and Stationery Business, in connection with a Circulating Library, for such an Establishment in a large and fashionable town. He must be capable, if required, of undertaking the entire management of the business.- Address, stating salary expected, and other particulars, D. H., Mr. Gabriel's, 135, Regent Street, London. BINDER WANTED, a good and expeditious Hand,-a good Finisher and Marbler. A permanent Situation for a really good Hand; no other would be retained.-Address P. O. Post-office, Stamford. BOOKS WANTED DAN Published January 1st, gratis, ANIELL'S BOOK-BUYER'S ANNUAL for 1849; being a Catalogue of an extensive Collection of Miscellaneous Books in various Languages, including some Picture Galleries, and Books of Prints, and numerous other Works on the Fine Arts; also many Early Printed and Curious Books in excellent condition and marked at very low prices, on sale by Edward Daniell, 53, Mortimer Street, Cavendish Square. By the New Postal Regulation E. D.'s Catalogue may be received free to any part of the Country, on sending to the Publisher six penny postage stamps with the name and address. VAL VALUABLE BOOKS at remarkably Low Prices.-J. DOWDING, Bookseller, Newgate Street, has just published a NEW PART of his GENERAL CATALOGUE, which will be forwarded to order on the receipt of a single postage stamp. This, together with the three preceding Parts, comprising a most extensive and valuable collection of the best Standard Works, with the lowest possible prices affixed, may be had on forwarding a single postage stamp for each. HEAP BOOKS. Just published, Parts of CHEAP BOOKS. This will be sent post free. 5, Mozley Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne. PUBLI UBLISHERS of BOOKS should Advertise and send Works for Review in the NOTTINGHAM JOURNAL. Its circulation is greater than that of all the other Nottinghamshire newspapers put together, and it has the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, Merchants, Manufacturers, Tradesmen and Farmers of its district (comprising the Town and County of Nottingham, and the adjacent parts of Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire) amongst its readers and subscribers. 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Letters to be addressed to Mr. S. Low, at the Office of the Publishers' Circular, stating lowest price, carriage free. Affairs of the Nation Represented. Published by E. Wilson. Alison's Europe, 8vo. Vols. 3 to 10, or any of them. Allen's Yorkshire, 8vo. Vol. 6. Art-Union. Vols. 1 to 9. Barham's "Socrates," a Tragedy, 8vo. Painter. Family Classical Library. Vols. 8 and 9, Virgil; Vol. 10, Pindar; 17 and 18, Phædrus; 34, 35, 36, Euripides; 37, 38, 39, Homer; 40, 41, Ovid. Lingard's England, 8vo. Vols. 11 and 12. Lloyd on Sight and Vision. Lyell's Geology, 2d edit. 8vo. Vol. 1. Mackay's History of Kilmarnock.-18 copies. Madox and Grey's Reply to Weale. Vols. 1 and 3, uncut. Malony's Masterpiece on Dyeing. Manton's Works, folio. Vol. 5. M'Culloch's Geography, 2 vols. Vol. 2. Memoirs of the Tufton Family. Mills' Phenomena of the Human Mind, 2 vols. 8vo. Miounet, Description des Médailles Antiques Grecques et Romaines. Any volumes or parts. Mitford (Miss) Dramatic Scenes.-Julian and Foscari, Nautical Magazine. Nov. 1832. Feb. and Aug. 1833. Printed at 57, Skinner Street, Snowhill, in the City of London, by ELIEZER CHATER WILSON, of 6, Palmer Terrace, in the Parish of St. Mary, Islington; and published by SAMPSON Low, of 14, Great James Street, in the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, at the Office, 169, Fleet Street, in the Parish of St. Dunstan in the West.-Monday, January 1, 1849. |