Journal of English and Foreign Literature, Science, the Fine Arts, Music and the Drama. TUESDAY MORNING, August 29th.-Elijah." EVENING-A New Cantata, by F. H Cowen, entitled "The Corsair' (first time of performance); and a Miscellaneous Selection. WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 30th-A new Oratorio, The Resurrection,' composed expressly for this Festival by Professor Mac- farren; Alma Virgo.' Hummel; Hear My Prayer,' Mendelssohn. WEDNESDAY EVENING.-Sacred Cantata, Zion.' by Gade, com- posed expressly for this Festival; a Miscellaneous Selection, including THURSDAY MORNING, August 31st.- Messiah.' THURSDAY EVENING-Cantata, 'The Crusaders,' by Gade; and a Miscellaneous Selection, comprising Overture to William Tell,' &c. FRIDAY MORNING, September 1st.-The Last Judgment,' Spohr: The Holy Supper, Wagner (first time of performance in Eng- land): Beethoven's Mass, No. 1 (in C). FRIDAY EVENING.-'St. Programmes of the performances will be forwarded by post on appli cation to the undersigned, at the Offices of the Festival Committee, Regent's Park.-EVENING FETE and SPECIAL EXHI- BITION, WEDNESDAY NEXT, July 5. Gates open at Eight P.M. and close at Twelve.-Tickets to be obtained at the Gardens only by vouchers from Fellows of the Society, price 108 each; or on the day or evening of the Fête, 158. each. Schedules of Prizes can be had by post VICTORIA (PHILOSOPHICAL) INSTITUTE. -A Paper, On the Unseen Universe,' will be read by the Rev. Dr. IRONS, at 8 o'clock, on MONDAY, July 3rd. All joining the Institute now are entitled to receive the whole of this year's Transactions. Subscriptions: Members, Two Guineas, **Copies of Professor Challis's Paper, On the Deluge and Physical Science Mr. Pattison's, 'On Geological Chronology; Dr McCann's, On the Nature of Evidence for Scientific Purposes Isaac Taylor's 'Etruscan Language, may now be had of Messrs. Hard- SIXTH AUTUMN EXHIBITION OF PICTURES. The ANNUAL EXHIBITION will be OPENED on MONDAY, the 4th of September. Last day for receiving Pictures, WEDNESDAY, the 9th of August. Intending Contributors may obtain Copies of the Regulations on application to the Local Secretary, WILLIAM BROWN, CRYSTAL PALACE PICTURE GALLERY, open all the Year round, for the Reception and Sale of Pictures by the British and Foreign Schools-For particulars apply to Mr. MR. GEORGE MAC DONALD will give SIX LECTURES, at 23, Hyde Park-gardens, on the following MONDAY, July 10, THURSDAY, July 13-SPENSER. MONDAY, July 17-Sir PHILIP SIDNEY. Tickets for the Course, 17. 108.; for a Single Lecture, 68.; may be had at 2. Hyde Park-gardens, on the days of the Lecture, or on applica tion, by letter, to Mr. GEORGE MACDONALD, The Retreat, Hammer- MR. JOHN HENRY PARKER, C.B., &c., proposes to give THREE LECTURES on the RUINS of ANCIENT ROME, illustrated by Photographs, with the help of the Magic Lantern, in the Rooms of the Royal Institute of British Archi- tects 3 Conduit-street, Regent-street, W., on TUESDAY, the 4th, WEDNESDAY, the 5tb, and THURSDAY, the 6th at 9 P.M. Exploration Fund, may be obtained at Mitchell's Royal Library, 25, Honorary Secretary Roman Exploration Fund. THE POLARIZATION of LIGHT, with beau- tiful Illustrations, is the Subject of Mr. J. D. COGAN'S LEC- TURE for the ensuing SESSION.-Secretaries of Institutions, Schools, ds, will be pleased to apply for Syllabus to Koyal Institution Bath. INDIAN and other CHILDREN would be willingly RECEIVED in a very happy and healthy Country Home Large House, with lovely Views; good Society; the highest Education: Holidays passed at the Seaside.-MAHABULESHWAR, Miss Wells, 99, High-street, Oxford. INDIA CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Mr. WREN, M.A. Christ's College, Cambridge, prepares Resident sad Non-Resident Pupils for the above. The age for admission is 16, Pupils who intend to pass the First Examination under the New Regulations are advised to come without delay. Seventeen of the thirty Candidates successful in the recent com- RINITY COLLEGE, LONDON.-The PRE- Principal and Classical Tutor- E. S. BEESLY, M.A. Oxon., Professor of History in University College, London. Vice-Principal and Mathematical Tutor-J. J. WALKER, M.A. Students at University College, London, are admitted into the Hall, where they reside under collegiate discipline. The Hall will Re-open in October next. on the day on which the Session of the Faculties of Arts, Laws, and Science commences at Prospectuses, containing particulars as to the Gilchrist Scholarships, which are tenable by Students residing in University Hall, and other information as to rooms, fees. &c, may be obtained on application to the Principal or to the Secretary, at the Hall. PREPARATORY EDUCATION.-The UNDER- CLIFF, Isle of Wight-Mrs O'BRIEN receives a limited number References:-The Lady Suffield, Gunton Park, Norwich; Lady Alfred For terms and further particulars, apply to Mrs. O'BRIEN, Roseville, Woolwich, Sandhurst, Civil Service, &c-Messrs. WHYTE & CAMMARTIN, B.A. (Paris), assisted by an Oxford Man (Mathematics, EDUCATIONAL HOME, recommended by Mr. and Lady Mildred Beresford Hope and other Members of the Aristocracy -The Course of Instruction is adapted to form the accom- plished Lady and useful Woman. Eminent Masters and Foreign Resident Governess.-Address PRINCIPAL, St. Mildred's Looge, South FLOCUTION. A TEACHER of ELOCUTION, under the Fulton Endowment, is WANTEO for the New THE Rev. ALEX. J. D. D'ORSEY, B.D., will LECTURE, TEACH, and EXAMINE at Colleges. Institutes, and Schools, in England, Scotland, and Ireland, during his Vacation. Mathematical Honours is desirous of meeting with a PRIVATE TUTORSHIP.-Address B. W., care of the Steward, Union Society, AS SECRETARY. - WANTED, a GENTLE- MAN, who, besides general culture, has acquired facility in writing Shorthand. If he understands German, and has a good know. ledge of Science, so much the better.-Address T. R., Post-office, Leinster-terrace, Bayswater, W. A GENTLEMAN thoroughly qualified, is pre- pared to REVISE MSS., &c., or make Literary. Genealogical, Heraldic, or Antiquarian Researches, Translations, Transcripts, &c.- Address L., 77, Chancery-lane, W.C. WANTED, & GENTLEMAN to undertake the COLLECTION of ADVERTISEMENTS for an old estab- lished leading London Weekly-Apply by letter to J. H., care of Messrs. Hamilton, Adams & Co. 32, Paternoster-row, E.C. WANTED, an ENGAGEMENT, permanent or temporary, on Literary or Scientific Work, or as Amanuensis to a Literary or Scientific Gentleman. Can undertake Journal or Newspaper Articles.-W., 14. Queen's-terrace, St. John's Wood, N.W. INDEX.A skilful Index Maker, Compiler, and Journalist, will be glad to undertake WORK of the above nature. MSS Prepared for Press if necessary.-X. Y. Z., care of Mr. Gammell, EDITORS.-The Musical Critic of a London Newspaper, who will attend the Wagner Festival at Bayreuth, will be glad to make arrangements for LETTERS, either purely Critical or Descriptive.-Address F., care of Messrs. Adams & Francis, TO ADR the use of the Type, by arrangement with the Printer-would be willing to supply, GRATIS, a SERIAL STORY of strong dramatic interest, which will ultimately be published in one volume.-Address B. A., 2, Story-street, Islington, N. TO COUNTRY EDITORS and NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.-An experienced Leader-Writer is open to an ENGAGEMENT. Terms strictly moderate to suit means of paper.- Nox, Messrs. Deacon's, Leadenhall-street, London, E.C. TO AUTHORS and PUBLISHERS.-A Young Man of experience desires WORK at Transcribing (for Reprint or otherwise) Ancient Black-Letter and other Books in the British Museum or elsewhere. Terms, 2d. per folio.-Address D., Kelly's, TO PUBLISHERS, &c.-A YOUNG MAN with ten years' experience as Advertisement Clerk for a high-class weekly, will shortly be DISENGAGED. Salary nominal. Highest references and security.-Address B., 92, Heyworth-street, Everton, STREET. Fleet-street. - Mr. EVERETT is prepared to UNDER- TAKE the PUBLISHING of any Weekly or Monthly Newspaper, Magazine, or Review, at the above address. TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS and Others.- The Advertiser, who will be at liberty in a few days, requires a SITUATION to Work the Out-Door Circulation of a Newspaper or Periodical. Understands the work. Knows country and town well.- LATOR.-A Gentleman, until recently Professor in a South American Government College, wishes for a SITUATION as above. Good references.-J. H. M. care of Mr. G. Street, 30, Cornhill, VOYAGE of the CHALLENGER-Mr. BRYCE M. WRIGHT has the honour of informing the readers of the Athenæum that he has procured from the Staff of H.M.8. Challenger a Large Assortment of NATURAL HISTORY SPECIMENS, STONE IMPLEMENTS, and ETHNOGRAPHICAL WEAPONS, &c., which are now on VIEW for SALE.-BRYCE M. WRIGHT, F.R.G.S., &c, 90, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London, W.C. ST. LEONARDS-ON-SEA-DRAWING-ROOM APARTMENTS to LET. Terms moderate.-Address Miss be SOLD or LET, SANDICROFT COLLEGE, Great Budworth, Cheshire Contains accommodation for 50 to 60 boys.-Apply to Messrs. R. and T. H. WINDER, Solicitors, Bolton, LANDLORDS.-A Solicitor wishes an APPOINTMENT (one or several) as ESTATE MANAGER, AGENT, &c., in London or the Country: retired from general practice owing to impaired health, now re-established; greatly experienced in all Legal and Business details as to Land, Houses, and Tenants. Having numerous professional and general connexions (also an ample income), be can give valuable facilities in Selling, Mortgaging, or Letting, and will treat on very favourable terms. An Oxford Uni- versity man.-Address DELTA, 74, West Cromwell-road, Kensington, The AUTOTYPE COMPANY are producers of Book Illustrations by the Autotype and Sawyer's Collotype Processes. Employed by the Trustees of the British Museum, Palæographical, Numismatical, Royal Geographical, and other Learned Societies. Fac-similes of Medals and Coins-Ancient MSS.-Paintings, Draw- Views and Portraits from Nature, &c. For terms and Specimens. apply to The AUTOTYPE COMPANY, 36, Rathbone-place, London, W. Manager, W. S. BIRD. Director of the Works, J. R. SAWYER. ELIZABETH GUNNING, Duchess of Argyll and Hamilton. Full-length. with a Greyhound, from a Picture by Hamilton. WANTED, a COPY of this Engraving.-Address R., care of Steel & Jones, Advertising Agents, Spring-gardens, S.W. THE RESTORATION of PAINTINGS, or any regard to the safest and most cautious treatment, by MATTHEW at their Rooms, 115, Chancery-lane, W.C. (Fleet-street end), O WEDNESDAY, July 5, and Following Days, at 1 o'clock (by order of several eminent Publishers), a large ASSORTMENT of MODERN BOOKS and REMAINDERS, in cloth and quires. including the entire Stock, with the Engraved Plates and Copyright of Pugin's Architectural Works. 11 vols. 4to.-40 Grindlay's Views in India, atlas 4to (pub. 192 128.)-108 Rule and Anderson's Biblical Monuments, royal 8vo.-92 Sargent's Biblical Criticism, 8vo.-35 Bunsen's Hippoly- tus, 2 vols.-270 Pedley's Newfoundland-200 Phillips's Wales-the Stereotype Plates and Cuts of Hogarth's Works, 3 vols. erown 8vo.- Hingston's Genial Showman-Mayhew's London Characters-Lar- wood's London Parks-Wilson and Caulfield's Wonderful Characters Cooper's History of the Rod-the Copper-plates and Stock of several fine illustrated Works, viz.: The Dulwich Gallery, folio-Chamber- laine's Royal Collection of Drawings-Michael Angelo's Works- Ottley's Fac-imiles-Coney's Cathedrals-Nash's Paris-Brockedon's Alps, 2 vols.-Italian School of Design, 2 vols.-Gems of Art-Moses's Vases-Drury's Entomology-Stubbs on Horse-the Copyright and Outs of Blaine's Veterinary Art, 8vo.-White's Farriery, &c. The Stock and Stereo-plates of School and Juvenile Books-Surplus Stock OTHEBY, WILKINSON & HODGE will SELL by AUCTION, at their House. No. 13, Wellington-street, Strand, W.C., on SATURDAY. July 15, at 1 o'clock precisely, a SELECTION from the PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY of Sir M. DIGBY WYATT, M.A. F.S.A., &c.; comprising valuable Works on Architecture and its Ornamentation, including Blondel, Maisons de Plaisance, 2 vols.-- Moyen-Age et Renaissance, 5 vols.-Stirling-Maxwell's Ornamental Heraldry-Nash's Mansions, 4 vols.-Gowry and Owen Jones's Alham bra, 2 vols.-Henderson's Works of Art-Marc Antoine Raimondi, Euvres-Arundel Society's Publications- and numerous other im- portant Works suited to the wants of Artists and Manufacturers; to which is added, a Collection of Architectural Books, the Property of May be viewed two days prior, and Catalogues had; if by post, on The Collection of Chinese and Japanese Bronzes of C. H. MES ESSRS. CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS May be viewed, and Catalogues had. The choice Collection of Porcelain and Decorative Objects of MESSRS. CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS respectfully give notice that they will SELL by AUCTION, May be viewed two days preceding, and Catalogues had. The Collection of Pictures of the late JOHN AIRD, Esq., and a MESSRS. CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS respectfully give notice that they will SELL by AUCTION, at May be viewed two days preceding, and Catalogues had. The Collection of Bronzes and Marbles of the late JOHN ΜΕ ESSRS. CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS The Second Portion of the Valuable Collection of Porcelain of ME ESSRS. CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS 2. TURKEY. By Arthur Arnold. 3. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES, POPULAR and CRITICAL. By 4. SONGS for SINGERS. By Henry G. Hewlett. 5. DAVID FRIEDRICH STRAUSS: a Chapter in the History of 6. HOMEROLOGY. By the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P. 7. The RESTITUTION of all THINGS: the Teaching of Scripture 8. The PULSE of EUROPE. By M. E. Grant Duff, M.P. Strahan & Co. Paternoster-row. THE THEOLOGICAL REVIEW: a Quarterly JULY, 1876. 1. Yahveh and the "other gods." By A. Kuenen, D D.-2. Free Will Williams & Norgate, 14, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London; FRASER'S MAGAZINE, No. LXXIX. Austria and Turkey. JULY. The Fable of Wagner's Niebelungen Trilogy. The New Education Bill. The Future Sources of the Illumination and Water Supply of London. At the General Assembly. A Scottish Kirk Sessions Book, 1691. The Koran versus Turkish Reform. Stockbroking and the Stock Exchange. Etruscan Translation. Letter on Modern Warfare. Autobiography of a Vegetarian. London: Longmans and Co. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, for JULY, 1876. No. DCCXXIX. Price 28. 6d. A WOMAN HATER. Part II. In a STUDIO. Conversation No. V. JOHN'S HERO. A WANDERER'S LETTER. No. III. LADY ADELAIDE: a Study. The EASTERN QUESTION. The AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a JOINT-STOCK COMPANY, Limited. W. Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh and London. No. 3, JULY 1, 1876, price 38. I. The ORIGIN and MEANING of GEOMETRICAL AXIOMS. II. ASSOCIATIONISM and the ORIGIN of MORAL IDEAS. III. EVOLUTION and ETHICS. By Frederick Pollock, IV. The ORIGINAL INTENTION of COLLECTIVE and AB- V. PHILOSOPHY and SCIENCE. III. (concluded). By Shad- VI. HERMANN LOTZE. By T. M. Lindsay. CRITICAL NOTICES, REPORTS, NOTES, &c. 1. Science leading up to Religion. 2. On the Future Unity of Christendom. A. P. de Lisle. 3. The Gospel according to St. Paul. Prof. Stanley Leathes. 4. Miracles and the Church Quarterly Review. 5. The Nature of Scientific Proofs. Rev. George Henslow, M.A. F.L.S. 6. The Resurrection Body not the Natural Body. John Charles Earle, 7. The Oxford Movement and Infidelity. Editor. Williams & Norgate, 14, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of SCIENCE. Edited by WILLIAM CROOKES, F.R.S., &c. 1. On the Geological Age of the Deposits containing Flint Implements, 2. A Scheme of Water-Supply for Villages, Hamlets, and Country On the Formation of Blood-Vessels as observed in the Omentum of On the Structure of Muscular Fibre. By G. Thin, M.D. Lond. An Account of the Recent Researches into the History of the Note on Bacterium Rubescens and Clathrocystis Roseopersicina. Résumé of Recent Contributions to our Knowledge of " Freshwater The Process of Aggregation in the Tentacles of Drosera Rotundi- Remarks on the Shell-Gland of Cyclas and the Planula of Limnæus. Note on Mihacowics-New Method of Embedding. By H. N. NOTES and MEMORANDA. Rev. E. O'Meara on Irish Diatomaceæ. Action of Sulphate of Thorium on the Blood-Corpuscles. PROCEEDINGS of SOCIETIES. Dublin Microscopical Club. Medical Microscopical Society. MAGAZINE, No. 201, for JULY. Price 18. 1. BEETHOVEN and his WORKS: a Study. By Edward Dann 2. MADCAP VIOLET. By William Black, Author of 'A Princess of 3. QUAKERS and QUAKERISM. By Ellice Hopkins. II. 4. The HOUSE BEAUTIFUL: a Poem. 5. ITALIAN ART and LITERATURE before GIOTTO and DANTE. 6. HOW I WENT to the LEVÉE. 7. DULL SERMONS. By C. H. Grundy. 8. The FAUST LEGEND. 9. A LAST WORD on the BURIALS BILL. By Matthew Arnold. NOTES of a FRENCH TOUR.-See the BUILDER of THIS WEEK (4d., or by post, 44d.); also for View of War- THE ARCHITECT (a Weekly Art-Journal) com- mences a New Volume with the present Number, which contains MAGAZINE. POPE, SELECTED Established 1832; Enlarged 1872. One Shilling, Monthly. Discipline in the Merchant Service. Norwegian Deep-Sea Exploring Expedition. Royal Observatory, Greenwich. Scurvy. Illuminating Oils for Use on Board Ship. Raper's Navigation. Institution of Naval Architects. The British Shipmasters' Association. THE LONDON SERIES OF ENGLISH CLASSICS. London: Longmans and Co. Just published, in 4to. price 78. 6d. cloth, THE PARALLEL GOSPELS, exhibiting at one view in Four Collateral Columns every Concurrent, Conflicting By the same Author, uniform, price 68. 6d. cloth, COMTE'S PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY. SOCIAL Progren Philosophy of History. By AUS DE COMTE. Translated by E. S. BEESLY, M.A., Professor of story in **Being the Third Volume of Comte's System of Positive Polity, London: Longmans and Co. CHRONICA MONASTERII S. ALBANI. YPODIGMA NEUSTRIE & THOMA WAL- SINGHAM QUONDAM MONACHO MONASTERII S. Thomas Walsingham's 'YPODIGMA NEUSTRIE' is the last of London: Longmans & Co. and Trübner & Co. Oxford: Parker & Co. Many Copies of each of the following New and Popular Books are in circulation at Mudie's Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay, by G. O. Treve- lyan-Memoir of Dr. Norman Macleod-Life of Lord Palmerston, by Hon. Evelyn Ashley-Fifty Years of My Life, by the Earl of Albemarle-Forster's Life of Swift-Gladstone's Homeric Synchronism-Grote's Frag- ments on Ethical Subjects-The Shores of Lake Aral, by Herbert Wood-Popular History of France, by Miss Sewell D'Aubigné's Reformation in the Time of Calvin, Vol. VII.-Freeman's Roman Conquest of England, AUGUSTUS RAYMOND MARGARY'S JOUR- NEY from SHANGHAE to BHAMO, and back to MANWYNE. Edited from his Journals and Letters, with a brief Surface. By ALFRED R. WALLACE, Author of The Malay Archipelago,' &c. With Coloured Maps and numerous Years' Residence in the Court of Prussia, by the Countess Von Voss-Life and Letters of George Ticknor-Travels a Theory of Machines. By F. REULEAUX. Translated and Edited by A. B. W. KENNEDY, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering, &c., University College, London. With 450 Illustrations. Medium 8vo. 21s. by Rev. A. W. Murray-Under the Northern Lights, by J. A. MacGahan-The Cruise of H.M.S. Dwarf" in the China Seas, by Commander Bax-Stray Studies, by and BOTANICAL. By DANIEL HANBURY, F.R.S. F.L.S., Examiner of the Pharmaceutical Society, &c. Edited, Artists, by Ellen C. Clayton-The Great Problem, by The THREE BRIDES. Rev. G. R. Gleig-Oxford University Sermons, by Canon rials of the Rev. David Thomas, of Bristol-Life with HARRIET the Hamran Arabs, by Arthur B. R. Myers—Holidays in Tyrol, by Walter White-Life of Marie Antoinette, by C. D. Yonge-The Dead Cities of the Zuyder Zee, by -Lord Palmerston-Lord Brougham-Bishop Blomfield-Archbishop Whately-Humboldt-Miss Mitford-Charlotte Brontë-Samuel Rogers-Henry Hallam-Lord Macaulay, &c. naty-Italy Revisited, by A. Gallenga-Memoir and ELEMENTARY LESSONS in ASTRONOMY. By Journals of Commodore Goodenough-Life of Bishop Sumner-Life of Bishop Gray-Analysis of Religious by H. W. Bellew-Memoir of William Godwin, by C. Kegan Paul-Pearls of the Pacific, by J. W. Boddam- Whetham-Letters from Russia, by E. J. Reed-Up the Volga, by H. A. Munro Butler-Johnstone-My Circular Notes, by J. R. Campbell—Our Social Relationships, by Rev. W. Braden-Aims of the Artisan Class, by W. R. Greg-Ceylon, by an Officer of the Ceylon Rifles-Auto- King-Life of Lord Shelburne, by Lord E. Fitzmaurice -History of England during the Reign of Queen Anne, by W. P. Wyon-Homes and Haunts of Luther, by Dr. Stoughton-Hours in a Library, by Leslie Stephen, Second Series-Among my Books, by J. R. Lowell, Second Series-Studies of Greek Poets, by J. A. Symonds, Second Series-Exotics, by George Mac Donald-Fire- of the Suez Canal, by Percy Fitzgerald-all the Best CALENDAR of CLARENDON New Novels, and many other Recent Works of General At the commencement of a New Volume, the Publishers of the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE desire to call attention to the important position which this periodical has taken of late among serial publications. Nearly a century and a half ago it was started as the first monthly magazine of general literature in any language, and for generations it maintained its place at the head of all rivals. A time came when by a too strict adherence to its old form and character the GENTLEMAN's was outstripped in circulation and popularity first by the half-crown monthlies and afterwards by their successors, the shilling magazines, representing as they did the spirit, the culture, and the taste of modern readers. About eight years ago, when the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, which had been published without intermission every month from January, 1731, had almost ceased to be read by Young England, being valued only as a repertory of curiosities of research and of antiquarian, biographical, and historical matter, it changed hands and was continued as a shilling magazine of modern literature. For some years in its new form the Magazine was in a manner handicapped by its old reputation, and met with more difficulty in the attempt to become popular on its modern merits than if it had been a new venture under a new name, It was felt, however, that the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE was a name to stand by, and such changes having been introduced from time to time as have been deemed advisable in order to increase its claims upon the reading public, it is gratifying to find the efforts made to render the GENTLEMAN's a first-class Magazine of nineteenth century literature rewarded with a brilliant success. Its novels, its poetry, its articles on great and interesting subjects by able writers, and its contributions generally have met with favour and praise on all hands, and the Magazine may be said to have achieved the reputation at which it aimed, wanting only to have its qualities more fully known in order to indefinitely enlarge its already extensive and constantly increasing circulation. The following are brief extracts from a large number of highly flattering opinions of the Press upon the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE under its present management:— Globe.-"It is a relief to turn to the Gentleman's Magazine." Edinburgh Courant.-"One of the phenomena of the literary year has been the resuscitation of the Gentleman's Magazine. The circulation, which has been steadily mounting, is still increasing in quite an exhilarating manner.' unto it." Bookseller. "The Gentleman's Magazine had no predecessor...... We wish the Magazine every success, for, notwithstanding the multitude of competitors, there has been none like Graphic.-"Under its present management the Gentleman's Magazine has shown steady signs of improvement." World.-"It is a relief to turn to the Gentleman's Magazine, which we commend to many of its contemporaries as a specimen of excellent Magazine editing.” Fun.-"The new editor of the Gentleman's Magazine is certainly working with energy and London Weekly Independent."Under the new editorship of Mr. Gowing the Gentleman's Greenock Telegraph." It was never better, not even in the palmy days, of which our elders Chester Courant." A most spirited and deserving monthly." Hackney Gazette.-"The cheapest, best written, and most ably conducted of the Magazine tribe." Farmville (United States) Mercury.-"The leading English Magazine devoted to light litera- Auckland (New Zealand) Star.-"One of the most rising Magazines-as well as the oldest in Clare Journal. -"Fully sustains its well-earned high character." Irish Law Time".-"It is still, as it was, the monthly par excellence of a gentleman's house." North Devon Herald.-" Full of readable and instructive matter." Cambridge Gazette.This Magazine is fast becoming one of the most popular of our monthly Elgin Courant.-"Has great variety, and some really very superior articles. It is a Magazine The following are the CONTENTS for JULY, which is No. 1747 of the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, and the first number of Volume 190: LOVE in IDLENESS. By JUSTIN M'CARTHY, Author of Dear IN RICHMOND PARK. By the EARL of SOUTHESK, Author of 'Jonas Fisher.' The TOKEN of the SILVER LILY. A Poem. By the Author of Comin' thro' the Rye.' (Conclusion.) The REVOLUTION at DOLMA-BACDJE. BY CAMILLE BARRERE. MY OCEAN LOG from NEWCASTLE to BRISBANE. By LEIGH HUNT and his LETTERS. By CHARLES and MARY RED SPINNER. Part III. COWDEN CLARKE. Part III. The ADVENTUROUS SIMPLICISSIMUS. By HERBERT The SHADOW of the SWORD: a Romance. By ROBERT TUTTLE. BUCHANAN. (Continued.) THREE EMPERORS' POLICY. By W. HEpworth Dixon. TABLE TALK. By SYLVANUS URBAN, Gentleman, 'IN PASTURES GREEN Is the title of a complete Story by Mr. CHARLES GIBBON, which will appear in the AUGUST Number of the Gentleman's Magazine. To the SEPTEMBER Number the Author of 'Comin' thro' the Rye' and 'The Token of the Silver Lily' will contribute a complete Story, called 'AS HE COMES UP THE STAIR.' London: GRANT & CO. 72 to 78, Turnmill-street, E.C. India: THACKER, SPINK & CO. Bombay and Calcutta. Australia: G. ROBERTSON, Melbourne, Sydney, and Adelaide. And all Booksellers. |