Mechulle-Leut', die Ein Polizeiroman. 2 vols. 8vo 14/ Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte Desterreichs im 19. 8vo 5/6 Naundorff (J.) Unter dem rothen Kreuz. Fremde u. eigene Erfahrgn auf bohm. Erde u. den Schlachtfeldern der Neuzeit. 8vo. 5/ Petermann (H.) Thesaurus s. Liber magnus vulgo, "Liber Adami" appellatus opus Mandaeorum summi ponderis, 2 vols. 4to. 105/ Petitalot (J. B. J.) Coronula Mariana seu theologica dissertatio de beatissima deipara. Molinis 1866. 12mo 3/6 Pläne der Schlacht-u. Gefechtsfelder v. 1866 laufgenommen u. bearb. v. der topograph. Abth. d. königl. preuss. Generalstabes. 2. Lfg. Maasstab 1-25,000, Lith. Folio 10/6 Pohl (C. F.) Mozart u. Haydn in London. 2 Abth. Haydn in London. 12mo. 9/ Robiano (L. v.) Anna Boleyn. Historischer Roman. 2 vols. 12mo 12/ 20 Mémoire sur les Microcéphales ou Hommessinges Wolff (Ph.) arabischer Dragoman. Grammatik, Phra sensammlung u. Wörterbuch der neu-arab. Sprache 2. edit. 8vo ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE.—The July Volume of the “Charles Dickens” Edition of Dickens' Works is now ready. London: CHAPMAN & HALL, 193, Piccadilly. CATALOGUE RAISONNÉ DES LIVRES DE LA BIBLIOTHEQUE DE AMBROISE FIRMIN DIDOT. Tome Ier, 1re partie. Livres avec fig. sur bois-Solennités. Romans de chevalerie. 1 vol. in-8. 7 fr. 50. Le même, grand papier, 15 fr. L'ensemble de cette publication formera environ quatre demi-volumes. Cette première livraison se compose de 392 pages à 2 colonnes. La première série comprend la description de plus de 900 ouvrages avec figures sur bois. Chacun de ces ouvrages est étudié au point de vue bibliographique et artistique. Ce travail approfondi forme un utile complément au Manuel d Libraire. La série suivante, qui contient plus de 60 articles, est relative aux solennités; entrées, pompes, sacres, obsèques. La troisième série est consacrée aux romans de chevalerie, classés dans un nouvel ordre, plus rationnel que l'ancien, et analysés avec beaucoup de détails. La seconde livraison, qui paraîtra prochainement, terminera l'étude de cette classe si intéressante de livres, encore à peine étudiée. Paris: FIRMIN DIDOT FRERES, FILS, & CIE. London: ASHER & CO., BARTHES & LOWELL, DULAU & CO., D. NUTT, and WILLIAMS & NORGATE. THE CHROMOLITHOGRAPH: A JOURNAL OF RT, LITERATURE, DECORATION, AND THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ILLUSTRATED IN COLOUR, ted by Mr. WM. DAY, (senior partner in the late firm of DAY & SON, Lithographers to the Queen and H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.) LEADING FEATURES. PROFUSE ILLUSTRATION IN CHROMOLITHOGRAPHY each week, as follows:1. Facsimiles of fine Modern and Ancient Pictures, alternating. 2. Facsimiles in Colours and Gold of choice objects of Ornamental Art. 3. Facsimiles of Studies in Landscape, Figure, Flower, and Ornamental Painting and Illuminating by eminent Teachers. Descriptive Lessons by the Professors whose studies in colour are mentioned in the last paragraph; ppropriate Explanatory Matter to the other Illustrations; popular Essays and able Reviews. The following extract from the full Prospectus relates to one department of the Magazine, which lone should enlist the liveliest goodwill and co-operation of all who have families, while the whole Scope of the project renders it eminently deserving the support of all persons of education and taste :— The Accomplishments present a wide field for Chromolithographic Illustration. It is intended during the year to give fifty-two descriptive lessons, with fifty-two coloured models or illustrations, on landscape, figure, flower, and ornamental painting, and illumination. An illustrated lesson on one or other of these subjects will be given every werk; each branch, coming round again in its turn about once a month, will be presided over by an eminent professor, these fifty-two lessons will contain more information than any one could attain in a similar number of lessons for fifty-two guineas,-in addition to which, absolute facsimiles of the professor's studies will remain; and thus a lesson, with given in the ordinary way from master to pupil would there exhaust itself and end, continues in the Journal a life-giving property, to be used ad infinitum by member after member of a family." TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The size will be an elegant Quarto; each number will contain SIXTEEN PAGES, in double columns, and THREE FULL-PAGE CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS. Price SIXPENCE to Subscribers. The YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION will be TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS; for this will be received Fifty-two Numbers, i.e.-One every Saturday, of the Journal, containing in all 832 pages of text, double columns, and 156 full-page Chromolithographs, of a thoroughly artistic character; i.e.-Fifty-two copies in Colour of Modern and Ancient Pictures, Fifty-two in Colour and Gold of choice Objects of Ornamental Art, and Fifty-two Facsimiles of Studies by eminent Teachers in every walk of Art; which will constitute two magnificent volumes, such as heretofore would be published at Ten Guineas. To prepaid Subscribers for the whole year, and to no others, will be presented, within four months of the publication of Number I., the most highly-finished Chromolithograph conceivable (such as wonid sell at Two Guineas each), to the full size and in absolute facsimile, of the Garvah Raphael (size la in. by 13 in.), for which the British Nation paid, in 1865, Nine Thousand Guineas. The Illustrations for such a Journal involve an enormous outlay, and require very considerable time for production. It is absolutely impossible to provide from week to week for a actuating or uncertain circulation, and it is therefore necessary, before publishing the first Lumber, to have a Fixed List of Subscribers, and to whom alone the supply of the Journal Can be guaranteed. SUBSCRIBERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FOR THE FIRST FOUR NUMBERS ONLY, for which Two Shillings must be remitted, such Subscribers to have the option of continuing the Magazine for the year after receiving Number I. (which will give sufficient time to prepare the Fifth and succeeding numbers; but to those who may thus conditionally subscribe, the great privilege of "The Garvagh Raphael will not be accorded. Applications for full Prospectuses (which alone can give an idea of the great value of this Journal), and all communications for the Editor, as well as all orders for Advertisements, to be addressed to MR. WILLIAM J. DAY, at the Office of THE CHROMOLITHOGRAPH, 20, Cockspur Street, London, S. W. THE EXTRAORDINARY ART UNION. LIST FOR 1ST SEASON WILL SHORTLY CLOSE. Every Subscriber to receive, for each Guinea paid, SEVEN LARGE PICTURES IN OIL, Executed in the finest Style of Chromolithography, in facsimile of the CARTOONS OF RAFFAELLE, The Property of the British Nation, and now exhibiting at the SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. each, or £22 1s. for such a set of seven as now announced for One Guinea. NOTE.—Booksellers supplied with Prospectuses bearing their own Names and Addresses, for either or both of the above, on application. London: W. J. DAY, 20, Cockspur Street, S.W. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. NOW READY. PRICE SIXPENCE. PEOPLE'S THE MAGAZINE, FOR JULY. CONTENTS. FRONTISPIECE "THE SHEPHERD BOY." Printed in Colours, after a Painting by the late JAS. BATEMAN "UP AND DOWN THE LADDER."-By WILLIAM GILBERT, Author of "De Profundis,” “Dr. Austin's Guests," &c., &c. PARISIAN SKETCHES. With Illustrations by GUSTAVE DORE. Home Memories of the Poets:- Robert Southey. (With an Illustration.) St. Swithin. (With an Illustration.) The Castle of Blois. By the Author of "Flemish In Sketches of Modern Artists. (With coloured Frontispicon Seeing is Believing. (With View of an Interior in George Correspondence:-Words of the Wise, &c. Just Published. ASTRONOMY WITHOUT MATHEMATICS. By EDMUND BECKETT DENISON, Esq., Q.C. The Christian Knowledge Society's SERIES OF TABULAR VIEWS OF THE ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE KINGDOMS. Each Series is printed in four Sections, from Steel Plates, mounted to fold in a book, 4to, cl. back. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BIRDS. A Popular Introduction to Ornithology. By THOMAS RYNER JONES, Esq. F.R.S., Professor of Natural History and Comparative Anatomy in King's College, London. Illustrated with nearly 300 Engravings. 12mo, cloth boards, 9s. Recently Published. THE ANIMAL CREATION; A Popular Introduction to Zoology. By THOS. RYMER JONES, Esq. Illustrated with nearly 500 Engravings. 12mo, cloth boards, 7s. 6d. CHINA. A Brief Account of the Country, its Inhabitants, and their Institutions. With Map and eight full-page Illustrations. Fcap. 8vo, cloth boards, 4s.; gilt edges, 4s. 6d. "Mr. Mossman has executed his task admirably. It is a book that will please and inform readers of all ages.”—Standari In the Press. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE BIBLE. By the Rev. H. B. TRISTRAM, M.A., F.L.S., Author of "The Land of Israel." LONDON: 77, GREAT QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, W.C. HE BROADWAY" is our Title, and our Scheme is as broad as our Name. In this era of International Congresses and nternational Colleges, of International Coinage and International Cookery, and, best of all, of International Exhibitions, fruitful in honourable rivalry, in friendly competition, in peace and good fellowship, we do but bow to the spirit of the age, and follow in the track which the wist and best of our Teachers have marked out in establishing that which, to a certain extent, may be considered an International Magazine. It has been made a matter of reproach against "Quarles' Emblems," that they were so very subtle as to be incomprehensible to the majority of students. Such an accusation cannot be levelled against our symbolism. All who run may read it. There is a Broadway in London, halfway up Ludgate Hill. There is a Broadway in New York, running through the entire island of Manhattan. Britannia, as everybody knows, resides at the Bank of England, where she is perpetually having her portrait engraved on ten-pound notes. Columbia is politically at home in Washington; but in literature and commerce she equally patronises Boston and New York. It is our earnest desire that Britannia should shake hands with Columbis intellectually, and that both should shake hands with us financially. It is our heartfelt wish that the Dove of Peace should put the Lion and the Eagle on the very best terms with one another, and that all the three, stretching the Atlantic cable as a tight-rope, should begin to dance a grand international "break down," and never leave off. We do not mean to break down, if the British and American public will only lend us "their kind hearts and hands." The First Number of "THE BROADWAY," price Sixpence, or 25 Cents, will be published on the 15th of August, 1867. The Magazine will consist of Eighty pages, illustrated by our best artists and our foremost engravers. The tone of our periodical will be decidedly entertaining, recreative, and light: that is to say, we shall endeavour to be sociable without being frivolous; and if we occasionally at being instructive, we shall most scrupulously avoid being indigestible. Politics we shall eschew; politics being dull things, which few understand, and fewer still are any better for understanding. 46 We The composition of our literary staff will be eminently International: a graceful blending of right English oak and ash with the tough but pliant hickory, the graceful bird's-eye maple, and the fascinating butternut. desire that the English green lane should lead to the wide Western prairie, and that our little English brooks which, tiny as they are, run on for ever," should empty themselves into the giant lakes of the American continent. To abandon metaphor, we have made, and are making, arrangements with the best authors and authoresses of the United States for the supply of original MSS., exclusively to be published by us. Some of our British contributors, also, may from time to time touch on American subjects: the "international" character of our Magazine will thus be sedulously kept in view, to the drawing closer together, we trust, of the bonds of union between the two countries. An Amphytrion who rightly understands the laws of hospitality, no sooner sees his guests fairly seated round his board than he courteously circulates among them the hall of fare of the banquet which is to come. There are some hosts, indeed, so complaisant as to slip a prettily printed menu into the envelope which contains the invitation itself. Adopting this latter plan, we may give some inkling of our bill of fare here, although "THE BROADWAY" dinner-bell will not ring until next August. Our piece de résistance will be supplied by the Author of "GUY LIVINGSTONE," who, in the first number of "THE BROADWAY," will commence a new serial novel, entitled "Brakespeare; or, The Fortunes of a Free Lance." The Fish and Game Department will be confided to ERNEST GRISET, who will, in the very first number, come out with a "Wonderful Crab," served on no less than eight plates; and among our culinary providers will be found-F. C. BURNAND, who-"happy thought!"-will dish up for us some merry thoughts. Tom HOOD will provide a toothsome joint in fun, to which even the succulence of "Precocious Piggy" will be insipid; JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD, & plain English cook, but whose viands have been as highly appreciated at City Companies' dinners "Under Bow Bells" as in the luxurious banquets of the Alhambra (at Grenada) and the Alcazar (at Seville), will do something noticeable in the way of chops and steaks for those whose appetites are too robust for "putty little tiny kickshaws;" CHARLES KNIGHT and JOHN OXENFORD will furnish some savoury side-dishes; SAMUEL LOVER is busy on a pretty piece of confectionery, representing a "Low-backed Car" adorned with "Four-leaved Shamrocks;" Prof. PEPPER will provide his popular condiment to season the frog which THOMAS (the) ARCHER shot; W. H. RUSSELL, LL.D., of the Times, has promised us some Indian curry, some Russian caviar, a Hungarian ragout, and, perhaps, a few American oysters and canvas-backed ducks; G. A. SALA will oblige us with some Mr. Sala, when any of that kind of dish is asked for; ARTHUR SKETCHLEY may be expected to contribute some delightful tit-bits, with "Brown" sauce; and EDMUND YATES will dish us up some rare roast mutton from a "Black Sheep." There I will also be entrées by-ARTHUR W. A. BECKETT, R. M. BALLANTYNE, Rev. J. M. BELLEW, ROBERT BUCHANAN, LEICESTER BUCKINGHAM, J. T. BURGESS, H. J. BYRON, SAVILE CLARKE, STIRLING COYNE, Rev. J. E. Cox, SIDNEY DARYL, PERCY FITZGERALD, W. W. FENN, Dr. FENNELL, HAIN FRISWELL, W. S. GILBERT, ANDREW HALLIDAY, M. LAING MEASON, THOMAS MILLER, "NICHOLAS," Dr. PEARD, W. B. RANDS, T. W. ROBERTSON, CLARK RUSSELL, WILLIAM SAWYER, CLEMENT SCOTT, ASHBY STERRY, W. B. TEGETMEIER, and W. MoY THOMAS. Of lady cooks, all "professed," we have enough to make Mrs. Glasse envious. The names of Miss AMELIA B. EDWARDS, Mrs. RIDDELL (the Authoress of "George Geith,") and Miss HESBA STRETTON, may be taken as earnest of the array of feminine talent which will be found in "THE BROADWAY;" while from the other side of the Atlantic will come, preserved in ice or in hermetically-sealed cans, a variety of American dainties, the particulars of which will be disclosed at an early date. Our patrons need not be in the least apprehensive that in this case "too many cooks will spoil the broth." Every cook will attend to his own broth, and be responsible for its strength and flavour. We have thus sketched out, as comprehensively as we are enabled to do, the plan of an undertaking which, energetically conducted, cannot fail, we hope, to achieve a legitimate success. The ultimate verdict rests, of course, with the public; but our Way is very Broad indeed. The world may enter in numbers as fast as ever they please without fear of being jostled or crushed. There will be plenty to see on both sides of the way; and there shall be nothing narrow in our proceedings save our price, which may be emphatically said to be "as thin as a sixpence." OFFICES: {LONDON: THE BROADWAY, LUDGATE HILL. NEW YORK: 416, BROOME STREET. The Divinity of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. EIGHT LECTURES PREACHED BEFORE THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, IN THE YEAR 1866, On the Foundation of the Late Rev. JOHN BAMPTON, M.A., Canon of Salisbury. STUDENT OF CHRIST CHURCH, PREBENDARY OF SALISBURY, AND EXAMINING CHAPLAIN RIVINGTONS, London, Oxford, and Cambridge. |