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• Text (2)

  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    72,0 ©!> * ft £<&&£?? [Satubday, Oct. 19...

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    London: Printo.il by IIoiifrt Pai.micu (...

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    72,0 ©!> * Ft £<&&£?? [Satubday, Oct. 19...

    72 , 0 ©!> * ft £ <&& £ ?? [ Satubday , Oct . 19 , 1850 .

    Ad02410

    i Now ready , free by post , DULAU and CO . 'S QUARTERLY LISTS , Nos . VII . and VIII . A 11 ST of new FRENCH , GERMAN , and other Foreign m * f recently published on the Continent , and imported by Dulau and Co ., Foreign Booksellers , 37 , Soho-square .

    Ad02411

    COMPLETION OF TARVER'S FRENCH DICTIONARY . DEDICATED , BY PERMISSION , TO H . K . H . PKINCB ALBERT . In 2 vols ., royal Svo ., cloth boards , price £ 1 5 s . each , THE EOYAL PHRASEOLOGICAL FRENCH-ENGLISH and ENGLI 3 H-FRENCH DICTIONARY . By J . C . Tarver , French Master , Eton College . Notice from Quarterly Review , No . 174 , September , 1850 : — " Most readily do we acknowledge the flood of light which has been thrown on French phrases by M . Tarver . . . . His work is really a valuable addition to our dictionary shelf—the most important shelf in every man ' s library . The nice skill with which he has compared and contrasted the phrases of the two most influential of modern tongues can hardly be over-praised . Such a book might well deserve a distinct notice ; but we are happy to take this opportunity , meantime , of saying that one of the volumes had now been in constant use with us for five years , and we should be at a loss to name another recent one of its class which we have found more useful . The idea was happy , and the execution has been most laudably careful . "We have been infinitely obliged to it in reading the lighter French literature of this day—so lull of vocables fresh from the mint of camp or guinguettc , and lively audacious turns , tpuvavTOi arvveTOiO'lV , undreamt of by * the forty *—which would have puzzled Voltaire as much as Johnson . " Dulau and Co ., Foreign Booksellers , 37 , Soho-square .

    Ad02412

    WEEKLY JOURNAL BY ROBERT OWEN . On Saturday , the 2 nd of November , Avill be published the First Number of ROBERT OWEN'S WEEKLY JOURNAL , Price ONE PENNY . A Periodical intended to instruct all classes in the principles and practical measures by which alone the poverty , injustice , and misery of the existing system can be peaceably superseded by universal wealth , justice , and happiness . To be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country . THE RECENT WORKS OF ROBERT OWEN may be had of Eflingham Wilson , Royal Exchange ; Watson , Queen ' s Headpassage , Paternoster-row ; and Vickers , Holy well-street , London .

    Ad02413

    Just published , price 5 s ., MAZZTNI— -ROYALTY and REPUBLICANISM in ITALY ; illustrating the late important and deeply-interesting Events in Ifaly , and containing Mazzini ' s Oration on the Death of the Brothers Bandicra ; Letter to M . de Tocqucville and M . de Falloux , & c . & c . By Joseph Mazzini . Just published , 2 vols ., 12 mo ., price 5 s ., AN ESSAY on the CHARACTER and PRACTICAL WHITINGS of ST . PAUL . By HANNAH Moore . London : Charles Gilpin , 5 , Bishopsgate-3 treet Without . Edinburgh : Adam and Charles Black .

    Ad02414

    A N ENQUIRY into the PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION of SHAKSPEARE . By W . J . Birch . M . A ., New Inn Halt , Oxon , Author of the "Real and Ideal . " Lettered , in cloth , price 4 s . "A curious and even an attractive book . It is pervaded by a distinct purpose , sustained by Zealand industry . The defence of « Othello ' against the charge of ' Iago's' insufficiency of motive , and the estimate of 'Cassio ' s' character , exhibit thought and criticism . " —Spectator . " This is one of the most marvellous books produced in the nineteenth century . The author is in earnest , and his book is a serious and awe-inspiring * work . " —Tablet . 'The task of testing the great bard's religious sentiments in a manner most legitimate , has been abl y accomplished by Mr . Birch . The book throws much additional light on the real structure of Shakspoarc ' s mind . "—Weekly Dispatch . "Mr . Birch ' s attempt is to remove the veil that wraps the poet , curious to sne whether or not his countenance * shineth as that of nnuol . ' This unveiling * Mr . Birch does with a daring , but a gentle hand . "—Leamington Courier . C . Mitchell , Red Lion-court , Fleet-street , London .

    Ad02415

    On Saturday , November tub 2 nd , will be published Number 1 of a WEEKLY PKUIODICAL , price One Penny , entitled , THE CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST ; a Journal of Association : to be conducted by several of the Promoters of the London Working Men ' s Associations . London : James "Watson , 3 , Queen ' s Head Passage , Paternoster-row .

    Ad02416

    GLENNY'S JOURNAL of HORTICULTURE , AGRICULTURE , LITERATURE , and AMUSEMENTS . Prl «« a « l . Weokly , on Saturdays Editor , 420 , Strand ; Publishur , 2 , York-street . Covcnt-garden . J . Oi . AVT <» f , No . 2 ( 5 . > , Strand , forwards the above to Country Vendors . A Specimen Number will be sent on the receipt of Three Postage-Stamps at either of the above Addresses .

    Ad02417

    GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851 . On Saturday , November 2 , will be published , No . I . price 3 d . ; stamped , 'Id . THE KXPOSITOR ; a WEEKLY ILLUSTKATKl ) UKCOllDKlt of Inventions , Designs , and Art Manufacture , as atJu ' ule . to the Grunt Exhibition of 1801 . Sixteen pa ¦ yea folio . l ' lUNcuwi . Contunts : —Original Articles on Domestic and Foreign Progressnf Art Manufacture—Scientific Discoveries and Iiucntituis—The Patent Laws—Visits to Uiitish and Foreign Manufacturing Districts—Weekly Report of the Progress of the Groat Exhibition at Home and Abroad—Weekly Kegister of I ) eeitfii * and Patents—Improvements in tho Production and Preparation nf Kiiw Material—Inventions and Improvements in Agricultural Implement * and Manufacturing Machinery—Engineering ami Puhlie . Works in Progress—Summary of Home , Foreign , and Colonial Art — Memoirs with Portraits of Kmincnt Inventors nuil Oraniiht ^ imMi—Ueviewsof Works , on Science , Ait , & c— -Correspondence , Aovcrtiseinents , & c . HcaiUifully Illustrated with Diagrams , Pictures , ami Practical Designs . Onlcrs and Advertisements received by J . Clayton , junior , Publisher , iJUO , Stuuul , Sold by nil Booksellers and Newsagent * ,

    Ad02409

    WORKS BY WILLIAM MACCALL . THE EDUCATION of TASTE . 2 s . 6 d . Contents . —1 . Introductory—2 . The Nature of Taste—3 . The Culture of Taste—4 . Taste and Religion—5 . Taste and Morality 6 . Taste and Politics—7 . Taste and Manners—8 . Concluding Remarks . THE AGENTS of CIVILIZATION . 3 s . 6 d . Contents . —1 . Introductory—2 . The Hero—3 . The Poet—4 . The Priest—5 . The Artist—6 . The Prophet—7 . The Philosopher—8 . The Apostle—9 . The Martyr—10 . Concluding Remarks . THE ELEMENTS of INDIVIDUALISM . 7 s . 6 d . Contents . —1 . The Confession of Faith—2 . The Teacher ' s History—3 . The Teacher ' s Mission—4 . The Mission of the Teacher ' s Brethren-5 . The Unity and Multiformity of the Universe—6 . The Unity and Multiformity of Man—7 . The Unity and Multiformity of the Individual—8 . The Unity and Multiformity of Social Being and Action—9 . The Identity of the Divine and the Human in the Individual -10 . The Nature of Religion—11 . The Relation between the Individual and Religion —127 The Nature of Morality—13 . The Nature of Tolerance—14 . The Perpetuity of God ' s Revelations—15 . Sacred Books and the Consciousness of the Individual—16 . The Chief Characteristic of the Prophet—17 . The Nature of a Church—18 . ™ e Nature of a Government—19 . Education—20 . The Relation of the Past , the Present , and the Future—21 . The Development of Principles in Human Nature—22 . The Development of Faculties in the Individual—23 . Civilization and Nationality—24 . Art and Education—25 . The Positive Teaching of the Truth—26 . The True Estimate of Religious and Political Institutions—27 . The Adaptation of Theological Faith to Individual Requirement—28 . The Infinite in Man—29 . The Spirit of Love and the Spirit of Sacrifice—30 . The Harmony of Goodness , Beauty , and Truth —31 . The Relation of Sects and Parties to Truth and Progress—32 . The Grand Obstacle to Individualism—33 . The Origin and Growth of Great Truths—34 . The Power of Enthusiasm—35 . The Final Fervent Familiar "Word . " A book , which , whatever may be thought of isolated expressions and opinions scattered through it , few can read as a whole without becoming wiser and better men . " —Morell on the Philosophical Tendencies of the Age . THE INDIVIDUALITY of the INDIVIDUAL . Gd . THE DOCTRINE of INDIVIDUALITY . 6 d . THE LESSONS of the PESTILENCE . 6 d . SACRAMENTAL SERVICES . 6 d . THE UNCHRISTIAN NATURE of COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS . 3 d . London : John Chapman , 142 , Strand .

    Ad02408

    Just published , in 8 vo ., price One Shilling , THE MOSAIC SABBATH , or an Enquiry into the supposed present obligation of the Sabbath of the Fourth Commandment . J 3 y a Layman . " We cordially commend this treatise . " —Leader . " An able pamphlet , well deserving public attention . "—Westminster Review , Oct ., 1850 .

    Ad02407

    Also , by the same author , 8 vo ., cloth , 9 s . THE SABBATH ; or an Examination of the Six Texts commonly adduced from the New Testament in proof of a Christian Sabbath . Do the Christian Scriptures warrant the belief that Christians are under a religious obligation to observe a Sabbath 1 The author maintains they do not . " This question is discussed calmly and fairly , and the author has certainly a great show of reason on his side ; but we must refer those to the book itself who would enter fully into the . merits of the enquiry . "—tWestminster Review , Jan ., 1850 . * ' A very able disquisition on this subject . " —Westminster Review , Oct ., 1850 . " A very elaborate , controversial , critical , and minute examination of the Six Texts which are supposed to justify Sunday observance . * * * A calmly-reasoned , well-written work , composed in a spirit worthy of the solemn theme it treats . ' — Economist , June 29 , 1850 . London : Chapman and Hall , 186 , Strand .

    Ad02406

    L IFE of DR . CHALMERS . Volume Second , Sixth Thousand . " The second volume is more deeply interesting than the first . Dr . Hanna has done his work ina manner as able as it is honest ; as striking as it is conscientious . He ha 3 given us a full-tangth . picture of the living Chalmers , and has not burdened his canvass with useless accessories , or in any way obtruded himself . "Atlas . " Every new chapter of the life of this true man and genuine Christian , tends to increase our love for him as man , and our respect for him as Christian . "—Literary Gazette . DR . CHALMERS'S LIFE . By Dr . Hanna . Vols . 1 and ii . £ 1 1 s . The Third Volume is in preparation . DR . CHALMERS'S WORKS . Edited by himself . 25 vols . £ 5 . DR . CHALMERS'S POSTHUMOUS WORKS . 9 vols . £ 114 s . 6 d . In separate portions . DAILY SCRIPTURE READINGS . 3 vols . £ 1 . Us . ( 3 d . SABBATH SCRIPTURE READINGS , 2 vols . £ 1 la . POSTHUMOUS SEltMONS . 1 vol . 10 s . Gd . THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTES . 2 vols . £ 1 Is . PRELECTIONS on BUTLER , PALEY , HILL , & c . 1 vol . 10 s . 6 * 1 . Published for Thomas Constable , by Sutherland and Knox , Edinburgh ; Hamilton , Adama , and Co ., London .

    Ad02405

    rpHE SOCIAL INSTITUTION , JL GARRATT-ROAD , MANCHESTER , Will be OPENED on SUNDAY , October 20 , When nn Address from RoBBur Owen will bo read , and Two Lectures delivered in the Morning and Evening by Air . G . J . IlOLYOAKB . A Conference of Delegates from the neighbouring' towns will be held nt Two o'clock , r . M ., to organize the district . The opening * Tea l \ irty will take place at Four , v . M . Tickets , Sixpence each , to be had at Mr . Cooper ' s , Hridye-street ; Mr . George Smith ' s , Greengatc , and Regent-road , Salford , And at the Tailors' Association , 4 . Princcse-street , Manchester ,

    Ad02404

    A CARD . G DOBSON COLLET , of the Royal Italian Opera , Covent Garden , Teacher of Singing For Term of Musical Lecture 3 , Private Lessons , or Class Teaching Town or Country , apply to C . D . C , 15 , Essex-strand Strand ^

    Ad02403

    RAILWAY ACCIDENTS . —THIRTY-SEVEN PERSONS having already received COMPENSATION in sums varying in amount from £ 2 to £ 210 , during the space ' Twelve Months , amply demonstrates the importance of providing against the consequences of Railway Accidents , by Insurinf with the ° RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMP ANY , Empowered by special Act of Parliament , 7 and 8 Vic ., cap . 40 . Offices—No . 3 , OLD BROAD-STREET , LONDON . JOHN DEAN PAUL , Esq ., No . 217 , Strand , Chairman G . B . HARRISON , E 3 q ., No . 24 , Great Tower-street , Deputy Chairman . * TABLE OF PREMIUMS . For a Ticket to Insure for a single Journey , irrespective of distance : — 3 d . to Insure £ 1000 in a First-class Carriage . 2 d . ditto . £ 500 in a Second-class Carriage . Id . ditto £ 200 in a Third-class Carriage . For a Periodical Ticket , which covers the risk of Travelling on any Railway , and in any class Carriage : — To Insure £ 1000 , Premium 20 s . per Annum . „ £ 200 , 5 s . „ The total amount insured will be paid in the event of Death by Accident while Travelling by Railway ; and Proportionate Compensation afforded in cases of Personal Injury . Insurance Tickets obtainable at most Railway Stations , where also Prospectuses of the Company may be had , giving particulars of the cases relieved . Periodical Tickets likewise obtainable of the Provincial Agents of the Company , and at No . 3 , Old Broad-street , London . ALEXANDER BEATTIE , Secretary .

    Ad02402

    T HE WORKING TAILORS ' ASSOCIATION , 34 , CASTLE-STREET , OXFORD-STREET , Opposite the Pantheon . A few Journeymen Tailors , anxious to rescue themselves and their class from the miseries and degradation consequent on unlimited competition , and from the abuse of the powers of capital as lately exhibited to the public by the Morning Chronicle newspaper , in his letters on " Labour and the Poor , " have resolved to seek a remedy in their own exertions rather than in any parliamentary enactment , and in some system which shall combine their own interest with the interests of other classes of society rather than in that return to old customs now chiefly advocated in the trade , by which the benefit of the master and journeyman ( but especially of the former ) is sought to he realized at the expense of the consumer . They have , therefore , united together on the cooperative principle , possessing Hrst-rate talents in the Cutting and Working department , and being supplied by several benevolent gentlemen , with sufficient capital ( which they are anxious to pay back on the first opportunity ) , they have commenced business on extensive premises in Castle-street , Oxford-street , to which and the accompanying list of prices attention is respectfully invited . It will be seen from the latter that they are at once able to compete with the slopseller , whilst realizing a fair profit themselves . They are mutually bound to devote one-third of their net profits to the extension of their numbers . It now rests with the public to stamp their experiment with success by favouring them with a liberal measure of custom , and thereby demonstrate , on an ever-widening scale , that health , prosperity , and moral worth can be secured to the operatives , and cheapness guaranteed to the consumer , by the faithful realization of the brotherly and Christian principle of cooperation . They wish not to injure the trade of any truly " honourable" employer , and venture to hope that all who feel that custom itself ought to have its morality , and who are willing to do what in them lies towards dealing fairly by the operative , will help them by their sympathy , and ? as far as possible , by their orders . All who are friendly to this experiment , and wish it to succeed , should give it all the assistance in their power , and recommend it to others . LIST OF PRICES . FOU CASH ON DELIVERY . £ S . " Best superfine Frock Coat , with Silk Skirt Linings .... 3 18 0 Super ditto from 2 0 0 Best superfine Dress Coat » l * JJ Superditto from ? , 5 2 Superfine Dress Trousers { * " Superditto fromJiJ n Superfine Dress Vest « J » » Superditto from 0 12 0 Llama and Beaver Paletots from i j 0 Suit of Livery from 3 1 j 0 GENTLEMEN'S OWN MATERIALS MADE UP . Clerical and Professional Robes made to Order . LIST OF PRICES SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO WORKING MEN . £ s- d . Fustian Jackets £ « n « Good ditto Trousera .... from 0 J o Ditto ditto Vesta pom 0 6 0 Ditto ditto Coats from ° m n Doeskin Trousers iroin u " « Black Cloth Vests Jrom 0 8 0 Ditto Dress Coats from 1 ij « Ditto Frock Coats " ° ' - " » Ditto Paletots ft "'" l 10 ° Silk Vests and other Fancy Goods in like proportion . WORKING MEN'S OWN MATERIALS MADE UP . N . B . —If purchasers * will examine and take into consideration the quality of our workmanship , we pledge oursolvcs to compete with the Sweaters and Slopsellers . ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES . Remember the Address , THE WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION , . 31 , CASTLE-STREET EAST , OXFORD-STREET , OPPOSITE THE PANTHEON , LONDON .

    London: Printo.Il By Iioiifrt Pai.Micu (...

    London : Printo . il by IIoiifrt Pai . micu ( of N ' o . . ' » , Cl ^ pNtow-trrrace , in flie Parish of KensinK'on . Middlesex } , nt tlie Otlicu of Itnlx-rt Palmer iml Jo »( J |) l » fJlnyton , No . 10 , Crime-court , Flret-Km . et , in flic Parish o » M . Dunstan-in'thu-West , in the City ut' London ; and published by Josm'ii Ci . AtTON . junr . of and Bt the Puhliahinx-otlice . No . 2 < W » , Strand , in the Parish of St . Clement J ) anei , iu th » City of Weitrainnter . —Satubdat , Oetobw 19 . I 860 .

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 19, 1850, page 24, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_19101850/page/24/