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Whistler v. Ruskin: Art and Art Critics.

By J. A. MACNEILL Whistler.

Post 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations.

Williams' A Simple Treatise on Heat.

By W. MATTIEU WILLIAMS, F.R.A.S., F.C.S., Author of "The
Fuel of the Sun," &c. With numerous Illustrations. [In the press.

Post 8vo, cloth limp, with numerous Illustrations, 4s. 6d.

Westropp's Handbook of Pottery and

Porcelain; or, History of those Arts from the Earliest Period. By
HODDER M. WESTROPP, Author of " Handbook of Archæology," &c.
With numerous beautiful Illustrations, and a List of Marks.

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Collectors, amateurs, and all who take an interest in the potter's art, will find this work very instructive.... All the famous manufactories, whose works have become historical, are briefly dealt with, and their marks given, with accompanying descriptions, dates, &c. An immense amount of information has been most skilfully condensed, and the work is issued in tasteful form, with many admirable illustrations."-DAILY CHRONICLE.

"Mr. Westropp has spared no pains to make his handbook useful to the collector and interesting to the general reader...... The book is well and copiously illustrated. His list of manufactories is very complete, and his series of trade marks will be a great safeguard to buyers."—GRAPHIC.

Demy 4to, cloth extra, profusely Illustrated, 215,

Wood Engraving, A Treatise on,

Historical and Practical. By WILLIAM ANDREW CHATTO and
JOHN JACKSON. Third Edition, with 450 fine Illustrations.

[Nearly ready.

Crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, 7s. 6d.

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Large post 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, with Illustrations, 7s. 6d.

Wright's History of Caricature and of the

Grotesque in Art, Literature, Sculpture, and Painting, from the
Earliest Times to the Present Day. By THOMAS WRIGHT, M.A.,
F.S.A. Profusely Illustrated by F. W. FAIRHOLT, F.S.A.

CHATTO & WINDUS'S

POPULAR SERIES OF

SEVEN-AND-SIXPENNY BOOKS.

Printed upon fine toned paper, and handsomely bound in cloth, extra gilt;
mostly Illustrated.

Advertising: its History. Facsimiles,
Plates, and Coloured Frontispiece.
Architectural Styles, A Handbook of.
By ROSENGARTEN. 639 Illustrations.
Artemus Ward's Works, Complete.
Portrait and Facsimile.

Astronomy, A Popular.

By RAM

BOSSON. Numerous Illustrations.
Bankers, A Handbook of London.
By F. G. HILTON PRICE.

Bartholomew Fair. By HENRY MOR-
LEY. 100 Illustrations.

Bechstein's Pretty as Seven.

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RICH

STOT

Brand's Observations on Popular

Entirely New and Revised

Edition, with Illustrations.

Bret Harte's Select Works, in Prose and Poetry. Illustrated.

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. STOT

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Latter-Day Lyrics. Edited by W.
DAVENPORT ADAMS.

Life in London. By PIERCE EGAN.
CRUIKSHANK's Coloured Plates.
Longfellow's Poetical Works.
merous Illustrations.

Nu

Longfellow's Prose Works. Illus-
trated by VAL. BROMLEY.
Macquoid's (Mrs.) Through Nor-
mandy. Illustrated by T. R. MACQUOID.
Macquoid's (Mrs.) Through Brittany.
Illustrated by T. R. MACQUOID.

Mark Twain's Choice Works. Por-
trait and Illustrations.

Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer. 100
Illustrations.

Planche's Pursuivant of Arms. 200
Illustrations and Plates.

Poe's Works: Poems, Essays, and
Stories. Illustrated.

Primitive Manners and Customs.
By J. A. FARKER.

Puritan Nomenclature. By C. W.
BARDSLEY, M.A.

Rabelais. With DORE'S Wonderful II-
lustrations.

Rosicrucians, The. By HARGRAVE
JENNINGS. Over 300 Illustrations.
Shakespeare, The Lansdowne. Beau-
tifully printed in red and black. Portrait,
Sheridan's Complete Works, with
Poems. 10 Plates.
Signboards: their History. Numer-
ous Illustrations.

Strutt's Sports and Pastimes of the
People of England. 140 Illustrations.
Swift's Choice Works, in Prose and
Verse. Portrait, Memoir, and Illustra-

tions.

Syntax's Three Tours. ROWLAND-
SON'S 83 Coloured Plates.

Taine's History of English Litera-
ture. 2 vols. Also, a Library Edition, in
4 vols.
Thackerayana: Notes and Illustrations.
Facsimile Woodblocks.

Theodore Hook's Humorous Works.
Illustrated.

Thomson's Seasons, and Castle of
Indolence. 50 Illustrations.

Tom Taylor's Historical Plays.
Turner's Life and Correspondence.
By WALTER THORNBURY. Coloured Plates.
Walton and Cotton's Complete
Angler (Sir HARRIS NICOLAS'S Edition).
61 Plate Illustrations.

Wright's History of Caricature and
of the Grotesque. FAIRHOLT'S Illustra-

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THAT

One Shilling Monthly, Illustratea.

BELGRAVIA.

HAT the purpose with which "BELGRAVIA" was originated has been fulfilled, is shown by the popularity that has attended it since its first appearance. Aiming, as may be inferred from its name, at supplying the most refined and cultivated section of London society with intellectual pabulum suited to its requirements, it sprang at once into public favour, and has since remained one of the most extensively read and widely circulated of periodicals.

In passing into new hands it has experienced no structural change or modification. Increased energy and increased capital have been employed in elevating it to the highest standard of excellence, but all the features that had won public appreciation have been retained, and the Magazine still seeks its principal support in the homes, of Belgravia.

As the means through which the writer most readily reaches the heart of the general public, and in consequence as the most important of aids in the establishment of morals and the formation of character, fiction still remains a principal feature in the Magazine. Two Serial Stories accordingly run through its pages; supplemented by Short Stories, Novelettes, and Narrative or Dramatic Sketches; whilst Essays, social, biographical, and humorous; Scientific Discoveries brought to the level of popular comprehension, and treated with a light touch; Poetry of a high class; and records of Adventure and Travel, form the remaining portion of the contents.

Especial care is bestowed upon the Illustrations. Beyond the design of illustrating the article they accompany, these aim at maintaining a position as works of art, both as regards drawing and engraving.

Whatever claims, in short, the Magazine has possessed to favour, have now been enhanced, and the Publishers can but leave the result to a public that has seldom failed to appreciate all earnest, persistent, and well-directed efforts for its amusement and benefit.

OPINIONS of the press.

"Out of sight the brightest of our magazines."-Spectator.

"Has an array of names rarely to be found associated as contributors to a single Magazine." -Derby Mercury.

Unapproachably strong in fiction."-Illustrated Dramatic News.

"Continues to keep its readers in a state of breathless excitement."-Truth.

"Distinctly and consistently good all through."-Hornet.

"The tales in Belgravia' are always superior to the average."-Nonconformist. "Belgravia' is sure to be attractive."--City Press.

"As fresh and entertaining as ever."-Monmouth Beacon.

"Has now stepped into the front rank of periodical literature."-Newcastle Chronicle.

"Well sustains its reputation for both literary and artistic excellence."-Poole Herald. "More than usually good."-Northern Whig

"This deservedly appreciated periodical."-Wolverhampton Chronicle.

"Those who take up Belgravia' will be pretty sure to read it through.”—The Guardian. "Letterpress and illustrations are perfect."-Newry Telegraph.

"While chapter upon chapter of tales delight hard readers of novels, short and piquant articles teach science in a popular way."-Dorset County Express.

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A good shilling's-worth of light reading."-Bucks Herald.

"What it always aims at being-a magazine of varieties."-Derbyshire Courier.

"Very readable."-Evening Telegraph.

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A light and entertaining magazine."-Exeter Post.

" One of the most enjoyable of light magazines."-The Welshman.

"Maintains a high standard of excellence."-Notts Express.

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'Approaches as near to our ideal of a magazine as any magazine of the present day."—Bath Herald.

"Retains its premier position in publications."-Scarborough Express.

Bright and sparkling."-Sporting Gazette.

One Shilling Monthly.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE.

THIS

ESTABLISHED 1731.

HIS, the oldest Magazine in the world, while maintaining an unbroken continuity which dates back to the reign of George the Second, aims at being to the gentleman of to-day what in earlier times it proved to the gentleman of past generations. New features have been introduced to take the place of those which disappeared. Biography and History retain the prominence formerly assigned to them; Science is brought within the grasp of the general reader; the philosophical aspect of Politics, Archæology, Genealogy, Topography, Natural History, Sport and Adventure, Poetry, Belles Lettres, Art in all its manifestations, and Essays upon social subjects, constitute a further portion of the contents; whilst, under the head of Table Talk, matters of current interest and facts of historic value are preserved. A work of Fiction, by some novelist of the highest position, also runs month by month through the pages of the Magazine. In fact, the Publishers spare no exertion that is necessary to secure the highest class of contributions, to place the Magazine in the first rank of serials, and to fit it to take its place on the tables and on the shelves of all classes of cultivated Englishmen.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"Ample entertainment for the immense circle of readers it deserves to find, and always will find."-Times.

The editor can well rely on a single serial to float his bark, when that serial is supremely good."-Scottish Guardian.

"Shows not a single sign of any diminution of its ancient power."-Birmingham Daily Gazette.

Can be commended to many of its contemporaries as a specimen of excellent magazine editing."-The World.

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A distinct contribution to the more valuable literature of the day."—Mayfair. "Maintains the high position it has won."-John Bull.

"The oldest of all the periodicals, yet preserves its youth."-Aberdeen Journal. "Continues to hold its own among the best of the serials."-Northern Whig. "Of supreme excellence."-Welshman.

"One of our most popular magazines."-Bucks Herald.

"Not the least agreeable part of the Gentleman's Magazine is the Table Talk."The Guardian.

"This is one of the best shilling magazines."-Yorkshire Gazette.

"This excellent magazine."-Darlington Times.

"The ever welcome gossip of the veteran Sylvanus Urban."-Aberdeen Journal. "Retains a deserved hold upon its readers."-Bolton Guardian.

"Maintains its well-earned reputation in the magazine world."-Leith Herald. "Contains, as usual, a series of excellent articles."-Evening Telegraph.

"An excellent compound of entertaining and, withal, instructive matter."-North Wilts Herald.

The papers are full of interest."-Edinburgh Courant.

"The Table Talk is a distinguishing feature of this serial."-The Mail.

"The patriarch of magazines shows an evergreen vigour in its 1770th number."— Bath Herald.

J. OGDEN AND CO., PRINTERS, 172, ST. JOHN STREET, E.C.

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