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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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Books Received :— ¦ From Dk • ^^*»<» Mr ...
is by mrfriwg a clergyman an exception in which to this his term rtile is never applied to reply to him to , the he - critics .
one extrac the letters t , Lo , rd we P mus almers t conten ton being t ourselve the wri s wi th : Sir Henry Bulwer the recipient : —
' menac i If > Thiera CUwfv retort e , however should him uiui indistinctly again to w the » U 0 hold foil M and . iux to OpVmtuu extent vaguely you the of ui shadowed what wunu language he in mmxoj out of , pray pliy upon upuu with that skill of which know may
say to to yon be , and the , master of language to him in the I most it you friendly throws and down and ^ that inoffensive the if she gauntlet begins manner , convey we war shall possible she not will , refuse that to \ if certainty to France pick
lose iv the lip up end her , ; tuiu of ships . i / it : , that colonies » uo her vuguia , and army n a commerce wax of Algiers will before aj will a » ucrvniuvj cease she sees to chucked give her into anxiety the Nile , and . that Mehemet All will just be
* 4 Mr . Scoones * anticipates criticism for his introductory notes . We have found them so good as to cut open his book for the mere sake of reading
them . From » . ^ p ^^ Messrs VPV v w . G n . W F . w Putnam PPP v ' s SonsNew York p »^™ . ^^^ " ^^ ^^ ¦^ V ^^^^ V ^ B ^ T vprv ^ vpw ^^¦¦¦» ^^ " * ^^^^ ^^^ ppr ^ pi ^ p' ^^^^^ p ^ vppr BJ ^^ P' ^ B ^» ^™™^^^^ , ^ M ^^» * ^^ ¦ " ^^ ^^ ^^^™^
'Blanqui ' s Political Economy in Europe , translated . ' The only existing work combining records of the more important eoonomic experiments in the different / ¦¦ pb parts MV of WPt Europe w ^ w bh ^ ' ^ p' from h the
earl ^*^ m ^ va « y * MV # day » w ^ m wh s ^^ of ^ p ^ »^ p »™ Greece ^ p ^ fps' ^ ' •^ v ^ v and ^ r ^^ r "JFPlpT ^ Borne ^ m , downw , v p ^»^^ ^ r ^^ ards ^ v ^ p *^ p ^ . Some of these records have been obtained from rare documents » BB-r and vv most -- BBr of - them » twh are mfmm from mmm sources Pr v nr ^ " w ^ ^ r ^ pp" ^ p ^ p * ^^^^^^^^^ VPW , V vw ^ ^^ pp ^ " ^ p ^ v ^ p ^ ^ ^ ppb ^ ^^ ^^ B ^ ^^ r « w ^ p * VB *^ B ^ p * ^
inaccessible to the average student . '—Translator ' s preface . From Messrs ¦ BVVP . Seeley £ Jackson & Co . —
'Me-. M mo *^ r ^*^ p ^ rieS ^^^^^ of VPP * PH ^ Troublous ^^ WB ^ V J W ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ¦ Times , ^ P ^^ ^^^ ^» ww / *^ v In ^^^^™ , this ^»^ p ^ - " ^ p history ^ ^ B ^ ~ ^ p »^^^ of ^^ Dame Alicia Chamberlayne of Bavensholme , Glouces ^ r . ^ v ^ r ^« PVr flpp t v ershire B ^ pr ^ K pi ^^ b ^ b *^ b ^ b > ^ B ^ , V b v ^ r y ^ h Emma hp ^ ppp ^^ v ^^^^^ b ^ pw Marshall HP 1 . WV 4 P v ^ r ^^^ B ^ rw «^ . ^ v . j , the ^ r ^ b ^ v ^ v old ^ . r ^ b ^ p ^
' favourite Mary Powell , which interested a former gen antique eration onl , seems better revived ; the . binding The prin ha t s som similarl ewha t
th ^ e air of , an y old cabinet , and the armorial bearings stamped on it are in gold ; and the story itself is not a fiction . The author says it
of Is the taken seventeenth word for century word from a genuine The historical autobiography facts Bibliotheca relating to Gtoueestrentit the' siege of Gloucester first published are taken during from the civil the
JVWtWWWW' UW ( f « C «« r CTMMU * DU pUUUDUVl UUIUIg UUC V / 1 TJ 11 war trations , and are edited mainly and from republished , , old engravings in 1825 . The illus-From Messrs . BimpkinMarshallA Oo . — '
Sou-, , ' venir of Old England / bv an Anglo-American . We are informed that this little work is by a nephew of Washington Irving . If sothe mantle
of his distinguished uncle would appear , to have fallen somewhat on the writer ' s shoulders , for in turning over the leaves we found ourselves
arrested by a tale of a traveller , very good of its kind . 'From MessrsSmithUlder & —Canning '
X" JLXtlU JILDDUD , , OJLUXI / JU , y JUXM . C 7 X , , U / Oo V / V . . UaUUlil ^ s D « Philosophy of Oharles Dickens / The Hon . A . 8 . G . Canning has here performed for Dickens much
the same office which Charles Lamb did for Shakspeare , that of giving in a few pages the story " of his chief works ; with the difference , of
course , that the work before us is not addressed to children , and that it has occasional critical | remarks * ' ^^ i ¦ ^ ™ *^ M . v . v Mr t ^^^^^^^ tmmm . BJ Canning ~^^ ' ^ p ^ v !¦¦ ^^ pv M ^ ^^^ " VVPM ' s ^ F book *^ r ^^^ *^ p ^>^^ is pv ^ pr divided ^^^ ^ h v ^ h - — -n ^^ ^ p ^ b b into ^ ^^^* ^ b " ^ v
chapters , each devoted to a principal work , of which it is an epitome . We tnink that in these days oj of ¦ much to ¦ read — ~ and ^— — little — " - ¦ —^ time — for --.- it , many _ ^
who are not sufficiently enthusiastic to read Dickens' works will gladly welcome a compendious accountwhich will save them from ignorance of
productions , which cannot be passed by . A slight sketch of previous English fiction introduces the chapters , and a kind of summing-up follows them .
! From . know th ledge e Society . —* Ponds for a Promoting ^ nd Di tches / Christian by ' M . 0 . a ; -. , 1 - - > fn ) . jj . ' , < „ ' :: ¦ ¦• ;'; . - . ^ i -rt r- r- ' ¦ - ' '¦ ' - ¦¦ ii ¦ * ! ¦¦ ' ¦*•¦ - ' " ' {• • *<•;•
Cooke , M . A ., LL . D .. Author of / « The WooiUndi ¦ 5 K volume * K £ £ series *? entitled ' Nfttural - » iStell S 2
as Chris companions tian Knowledge to J young has . * naturalists 7 * opportunel * . > . then pra ^ ^ §
door opening JT * ^ j rambl ^ ^ chapters ^ es ^^ . The ir from — author . y ^ ,-- — , Charles ^••• who ¦•• yw ¦ - » quoted * 4 , : KinalJ « pp m ^ kaXJ nir in . | BVr Wi hk a ! Glaucusshares that eminent
* , ' teacher ' s admira . tions tion - — for but nature ~ in those , J not — — onl — lesser ——— y ^ in — its — w » w grea ^ y » WWW ter 4 maniiU * -UOlUIflBjk a
of — , which . t .., , ^— . has . lse as — to Kingsl — . — . —^—— ey said ¦ things ———y , serv -w ^ , the 1 ed vu knowledj mo mum * e than Xillin ? e
m any ere hing size which e' tempts sweep man away to admire that idolatry and respect of vj obj ujouws ects in 411 proportion pcupujruiuu to w the i * ue number uumoer of 01 IidTZ 6 efc OP
of i d nches ow n f which o p r lan his they of young operation occupy rambl e which rs spac will e / Dr make Tie . Cooke simplicity his bo lays k
h all andbo the o more ks ar popular e , like th e p hysician is not ' , s as prescri too manj ption o to the poor pati— ent of three — — months ' « •¦» at * the
side or in the ^ South of France , a guide «« w vaav to sea the ^ Q " - impossible — - f £ ¦ ¦— -- — — ch — — — — , j The bu — w t w ramblers it w sets « r-v «*•«** pwc forth . v vpb . b nothing m »«* t va «« Mg which ¦/(/ AAJvAA is JO oat UUl
orea . are required to take' no other kel - — p r than their eyes —¦ m — — j except — — —^|— -. v a «> pocket wvaav lens bVIIB of
, . -- - v v wA leaving an inch ^^ j the focus — — examination ^—^ ^ carried ™ ¦ ¦ ' ^» ™ ¦ ' ^ in ™ ¦ of ' ^ their ^ all ^ ¦ the ^^ waistcoat ^*^ m ^^ beauties pv ^ v ^ pv wvjps ^^ pdcket l ^ of ^^ rmm the wm ^ MJO , ' ¦¦ 9 collected ^ B ^ B Jh ^ h jPh . ^^ ^
organisms for the after use of the microscope . The author divides his inhabitants in the ponds f ¦"" - ^ " ~ " ~ ¦ and "" - — - —w ditches -v ^^ 'Hr ^ v under «» piwv *^ r > B the ww various » MAJV % Sptf heads UvlVUO of V 4 flow
ering plants ; plants without flowers ; freshwater hdras — al — ; gse fresh —— ; desmids -water «¦ ^^ m ; pol v diatoms ^^» # ; rotifers ^> ^ low wp -life ¦ leeches ( pro tozoa ^ W and );
y -m j -v ., v . ^ ^ w yzoa p * " »^ ; jf p »» ^ ^ p *^ npr ; ^« r ** Hint worms ; spid A PB ers , mites , and water -bears ; waterfleas ; and aquatic larvae , and brings the book to a close with a chapter on collecting and examining
the objects which he has described in such a minu freely te illus and trated inte with resting woodcuts fashion which . Th will e book pro ? i s
of great help to the young collector , . From the same . —* In Search of Minerals , ' by D . T .
Ansted , M . A ., F . R . S . A popular work by the late Colleg eminent e , forming Professor another volume of Geology of the at ' Natural King ' s
History Rambles' series . There are probably few sciences which present greater difficulties to the ¦» ' ¦ 1 ¦ ^ young W ^» ¦—™» f ^ student " ^ ^ ¦ p » ww ™ - « p * pppb ^ than ^ f m ^—^ geology Hh ^ p" ^***^* Tp ^ , f and " *»«^ p « p mineralogy » a »» Jp ^™ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^^^ Jp / F ,
as but few of those who endeavour to make an acquaintance with them are able to take their found stud MVVbM observations ing , but them are on in the compelled + the spot home where to cabinet res the t specimens satisfied or in wi the are th
museum y w f ^ . W >» The *^ fT « k ** writer Mm VApIV of JptVMAV such a \* % M volume 9 if 4 LmmVV ^* as » this " — * — if therefore obliged to take it for granted that his
with reader reader his will will descriptions in in many manv , instances insbuiftAfl and will have have be unable to to be be to content content make the book a guide to his own Vf TV lii AA investigations . M f
VJLAW MVV «^ * JB K UXUV W JLJLAM f VUViKUIMV- « W » — however Cumberland ¦ mr ^ p »«»—¦ * m * v * , ¦¦« pt a «^ visit « , | or ^ p - < ph Wales to T » « KpF Derbyshire »* # * h ^« , >»»< is # * now « V ^ VF , becoming H Cornwall < r ^ p' ^ p' ^ p * ' *— " —¦¦ fj ^ , year f PevoOt by *
year a part of the home tours of English familiesa who p * " start »* p * ^ r ^^ are ^ «*¦ has ppi ^^ wisel w «^ been ^« r ^ . v y « k learning ^ made p » imitrfp |^ p >^» T a w the f second ^ pr ^ tf Xp truth ^ JK ^ ^ rf"J » or % ^ that third ^^ p" ™ ^ ^ " when ^ ' ^ hundred once ^
in miles its most is of practical comparativel side y the little book importance may be utilised —even , while for those who read it with a toterably taow table It
will complete comn be lete full collection collection of interest of of . minnraln minerals The descri on on the the ptions and « - definitions necessary technicalities are freed as and far as the possible book as from a ifhow OD '
seems to be admirably done , . From - * S # ¦ *^ mmm Mr ilwl ip . . # E dmmm dward ^^ k Iff < pg * % « p » MVpiUplVpl Stanford m . — School t ^ -m * mm- * r — —MaW * ^ h s PBJB . ^ k M ^ n 1 ^ M _ U ^ Bh 4 M ^ B MMMMM
of Pin e , M . A ., of Assist Moses ^^^ ant , ' Master compil e in d by the JiJJJ W of \ f ^ Lo iiUP \ # » A ndon *\*\* JUl School K / VAA ^ F 1 / A «» . The JU UV jftfcVMi Mosaic * -w law r » p who ^^
pr lamiUar actically with a sealed their bibles book even and to what those thft « •*• ; w ^ ¦^ "p <*» ppWppp ** p * tppp * p * p- » - * pp * pp *»* ppp |» pWppp > MppWp » p ^ p | ppW ^
»A^Pm»Pppppp»»P»»P»-Piippippp»P^»Pp'pppp...
» a ^ pM » pppppp »» p »» p » -piippippp » p ^» pp'pppp » p > p » pdpp « piM » p ^ '' . "i . ^ "Tr ??*?^ .- ,-,:..,-. ' . ^' * g ^?? w ''" ffg ! f'w ^^^
4 S 9 The Publishers' Circular J ^ lll
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), June 15, 1880, page 450, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15061880/page/10/
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