5.* . -^t ■« ^ <^ »«.:..-c» ^97 SELECTIONS FKOM THE SPECIMEN BOOK FANN STREET FOUNDRY. REED AND EOX, LATE EGBERT BESLEY & Co., ALDERSGATE STREET, LONDON. ^^>i a. REED aStd fox, LATE R. BESLEY & Co.'s |[ut(ufci( ft'm% of pHntiiig t upcj. LONDON: MARCH 31st. 1873. Complete Clare idon, ndEgyptian, Hand. Signs, man, Greek, 'teriff, 2-Line Plain Black. 1 ■a 5 8" 1 s 1 Founts Smaller ^ff'JP tan. § 5 2 s is a 1 ^ 1 Large Quads, of \2Q lbs. and Founts. Sorts, AW ai d ilfil 5 1 a. HOMES OF TYPE. i 1 1 fe 1 5 £ £ 'S. ■§ •= ■e c •i,3, 1 em . njywards. and Spaces Bold Italic ^e;;^!^s ^l§ d. Fiirm'lure, jd. Large Bordeis and Cheques, ss- /IS —Six Months' Credit or 10 per cent. dis. for cash in a Month, also on Curr. Ace. ot Ihrir hs, if paid in Jan., April, July, and Oct. 5 per cent. dis. for Cash on Six Months' Curr Ace, it n Jan and Tuly s per cent. dis. for Cash on Six Months' Curr. Ace. if paid on Journey. TERM Months paid i _ All other settlements Net. Old Type taken in exchange at 3d. per lb., less 4 per cent, for tret, delivered free. Fann Street Faunilry, ^Ider.sgatfc Street, Lumlnn. PRICES OF PRINTING MATERIALS Evpri) ^^rttt \v u-urraiitrtl of Ww- best Material and Workmanship. Colnniliian and Jllbion Ifrcsses. Plattfii £ s Post Folio i6 by ii i6 ^ Blanhft.- 1=; „ gi 18 ,. 12 Foolscap Broadside 19 >. I4i Crown do. 21 ,, 16 Demy do. .... 24 .. 18 Royal d(.. 26 „ 20| Super Royal do. . 20 „ 21 Dblc. Crown do. 34 - 22|- ,, Demy do. 36 , 23 „ Royal do. 40 - 25 Extra-sized Dblc. Royal 42 ■ 27 Galley Press, with nking- table & stand complete 2g , Upward; , according: to size. Furniture, Ijleglet, &c. Double Broad....: ^ doz. Broad and Narrow Double Narrow Broad ^. Narrow >> Two-lines Great Primer Two-lines English Double Pica Great Primer and English . . ,, Pica to Long Primer ,, Bourgeois to Nonpareil „ Side Sticks, yard long ,, Ditto 24 inches ,, Ditto 18 , , Ditto 12 „ Ditto II and shorter ,, Scaleboard ^ gross Mourning Reglet ^ length . Bulk Bank and Horse (Super Royal) ,, Smallersize Mallet Planer Box .Shooting Sticks %> doz. Metal pointed ditto each Quoins, ^ bag of 1000 .Saw and Saw Block .Shears lj>arcbnients. Crown ^ pair Demy Royal Super Royal ,, Double Crown ,, Double Demy Double Royal.... Foolscap Folio Demy Folio Foolscap Crown Demy Royal Super Royal — Double Crown Double Demy . Double Royal . o 5 o 3 o 10 o 6 o 4 o 5 o 6 o 6 o 7 o 9 O 12 £ s. d. Stout Fine 4 6 5 3 6 6 6 6 8 12 13 14 17 17 10 21 22 b UaWiiv Moulds. Brass, 12 to 30 inches per inch o i Iron, perfectly true £$ and 6 o gases, Frames, &c. Cases i>pair... o 7 Fount Cases (Large Size) ... ,, ... i 6 Double and Treble Cases o 5 Case for Brass Rule o 7 Whole Frame with Rack, good o 18 Ditto ditto best i 2 Ditto, with bottom board only o 19 Half Frame o 10 Rack to hold 14 pairs of Cases, good i o Hound- IfJole Treadle l^ferforating Machine, ON IROX ST\N1J. 25 inch wide, 5 in. blank for cheques ... 1700 3oinch wide, 10 in. ,, ,, ... 22 o o 20 inch Machine 22 inch 1,5 15 o 14 15 o 12 inch (Hand) with lover motion 6 10 o Muling Machines. 30 inch Ruling Machine 14 o o 36 inch ,, ,, 15 o o 42 inch ,, ., 17 o o 48 inch ,, ,, 18 o o Brass Slide for carriage, extra 2 o o SECOKD QUALITY. 30 inch Ruling Machine 9 o o 36 inch .. .. 10 10 o 42 inch ,. 12 10 o 48 inch ., .'. 14 10 o Machine for making Pens 3 15 o 24 inch Pen Slides each 030 PenPoints per pkt. 020 Red and Blue Ink per quart 030 REED .\.\u FOX, FAXX .ST., ALDERSGATE ST., LONDON. PRICE LIST OF PRINTING MATERIALS. Sbases, Wrought Irun. News and Job ^ lb. .. Ditto, Folding Foolscap, for 8vo. and i2mo. ^ pair . . Crown or Post do. ... ., Demy do. ... ,, Royal do. ,, If cut for i8mo., extra Double Foolscap ,, Double Crown , Iron Side and Foot Sticks ., P lb. .. Ehases, Gust Iron. Foolscap, 8vo ^ pair . . Ditto, Half Sheet „ ... Crown, 8vo. or i2mo ,, Ditto, Half Sheet Demy, 8vo. i2mo. or i8mo . ,, Ditto, Half Sheet Royal, 8vo. i2mo. or i8rao ,, Ditto, Half Sheet ,, Card and Job P lb. . O 10 o 8 o i;, O II o 14 O 12 Standing Ifress, &c. Iron Standing Press 25 inches Ditto 3 „ Ditto 3j „ Glazed Boards, Demy ^ gross Ditto Royal „ Ditto Super Royal ,, Pressing Boards, Foolscap folio ^ pair Ditto Demy Folio ,, Ditto Royal Folio Ditto Foolscap ... ,, Ditto Crown ,, Ditto Demy ,, Ditto Royal Cutting Press, &c., complete, small size Ditto, ditto large size Plough Knives, best....: ^ pair ... Cutting Boards, i8mo ,, Sewing Press, small, Backing Boards, i2mo ^ pair . &allcij.s. Mahogany, Demy Octavo o Ditto ditto. Quarto o Ditto ditto. Folio o Ditto Royal Octavo o Ditto ditto, Quarto o Ditto ditto. Folio o Ditto Royal Folio, moveable .Slip o Ditto Demy Folio Slice o Col. Gallej', Brass Bottom 24in o Ditto Zinc ., ... o 20 o 27 o I 12 1 18 2 8 o 4 o 5 o 7 o 7 o 9 o 12 14 1 12 2 4 Ditto Ditto all Brass ditto 28in. Waod Letter. Cut to any of the Founts in Specimen Book. Wood Blocks, Single Lines, &c., to Order. Bras.s Kule. £ s. d. 8 to Pica Spnng, i6in ^ doz. ... o j o Ditto ditto. Waved ... ,, ... 05 o Ditto ditto. Leader ... ,, ... o s '' 6 to Pica Spring, i6in ,, ...040 Ditto ditto. Waved ... 060 Ditto ditto. Leader ... ,, ...060 4 to Pica Spring, i6in ,, ... o >; o Ditto ditto, Waved ... ,, ...070 Ditto ditto, Leader ... ,, ...070 Adv. Rules, 4 to Pica 020 Double ditto ,, ... o 4 5 Single ditto Shouldered ,, ... 030 Double ditto ,, ., ... 050 French Dash Rules , ...070 Column and Head Rules, l^revicr, ^ lb o 3 6 Case of Rule, 8 to Pica from 220 Letter Board.s. Dble. Crown Letter Boards... ^ pair ... o is o Royal ditto ,, ... o 13 o Demy ditto ,, ... o 12 o Rack to hold 10 Demy ditto 120 Ditto do. 20 ditto i 12 o Ditto do. 10 Ro3'al ditto 120 Ditto do. 20 ditto i 18 o IfJoHer-s and Frames. Double Crown Frame o 8 6 Ditto, with Roller complete 120 Ro3'al Frame 066 Ditto, with Roller complete o 18 o Demy Frame 066 Ditto, with Roller complete o 16 o Foolscap Frame 060 Ditto, with Roller complete o 14 o Job or Galle)' Frame 030 Ditto, with Roller complete 070 Impa-sing Irnn.s. Dble. Crown, with stout frame & drawer 4 15 o Double Demy do. do. 5 10 o Double Royal do. & 2 drawers 7 15 o News Double Royal do. do. 9100 Mj.srellanenus. Page Cord ^ bundle ...010 Ink Braver .. ..•. o i o Sheep's-foot Hammer 020 Ink Slice 020 Compositor's Candlestick 010 Lac Brush, small size o 4 o Ditto, medium 056 Ditto, large size o 7 6 Pick Brush 013 Brass Rule Cutter 120 Bodkins with Handles ^ doz. ... o 4 o Ditto in Sheaths each ... o o lo 8vo. Points ^ pair ...010 Ditto, Spring ,, ...016 i2mo. Ditto, Shouldered ... ,, ...020 Bellows 026 Registered Composing Stick, ^ inch ...010 REED AND FOX, FANN ST., ALDERSGATE ST., LONDON. ESTIMATES FOR COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICES. SMALL JOBBING OFFICE. Eompu^^ii'D :ilL!iJ;irtim'ut. lt)S. ■Xonpareil Roman lo fc 2/7 .. Brevier Roman ;ind Italic ...30 Longr Primer ditto ... 5" Pica ditto ... 6 J Great Primer ditto ...4° Dble. Pica ditto ... 4° Two-lines Brevier Aldine 3 Two-lines Nonp. ditto 2 Two-lines L. Primer Elzevir 4 Gt. Primer W'ide Roman 10 LonfT Primer ditto Two-lines Small Pica, No. 5 Two-lines Nonpareil, No. 5... 2 Two-lines Gt. Primer Court Hand 12 Dble. Pica Script, No. 2 10 Great Primer ^Mercantile 12 Two-lines Eng. Comp. Aldine 15 Pica Compressed Aldine 6 Two-lines Long Primer Latin 4 Two-lines Gt. Primer French Antique 6 Pica Eg^\-ptian-Medi;cval 8 Nonpareil ditto 2 Canon E.xtended Clarendon . 40 Gt. Primer ditto ... 15 Pica ditto ... 10 D. Pica Thin Face Clarendon 15 1/9 . 1/6 . lA, • 1/2 . 1/2 . 2/3 . 3/- . 2/- . 1/2 . 4 » i/io . 4 " 2/- . 1/6 2/- l/b 6 // i/io . 15 o 10 o o 12 o 066 2 o 17 6 Lonsj Primer ditto One-line Pica Distd. Clar. .. One-line Brevier ditto Four-lines Cond. Grotesque Two-lines Brevier ditto ... 3 , Nonp. Thin Face Grotesque . i Two-lines Nonp. do. do. 3 Two-lines Nonp. Corinthian 3 Two-lines Brevier Argentine 4 Two-lines Pearl Alhambra ... 2 Dble. Pica De La Rue 3 Two-lines Nonpareil Tuscan Shaded 2 Brevier ditto ... i Gt. Primer Alc.xandri.Tn Hlk. 4 Pica ditto 2 Long Primer Ecclesiastic ... 2 Four to Pica Leads, assorted 50 French JMetal Furniture, ditto 50 Quotations 20 Rustic Series of Combination Border 10 Sis New Corners, 5 n ; 8 A ; 3 f 4 e; 3 g o Set of 24 Nonpareil Ornamented Dashes o Six Cheques, 100 A ; 99 A ; 98 A ; 422 A ; 423 a; 436 A o One doz. 8 to Pica Spring Rule o Six each do. Waved and Leader ... o » 2/0 3/- . . 6 4/- . . 4 1/6 . . I 2 6 2/,) . . 6 9 5/ n3 I-. Total Amount abated ban ^0. < S f f, J. d. £ s. d. £ s. d Oct. 1838 52 1000 50 6 8 3 IS 92 670 19 2 Mar. 1843 54 1000 54 13 18 I 74 538 10 Jan. 1837 35 500 14 7 I 4 10 4 68 170 14 7 Jan. 185s 69 2000 QO I 8 99 9 7 50 710 16 3 Tan. 1848 27 1000 2 3 5 13 14 41 123 12 I Jan. 1856 50 2000 qi I 8 57 16 3 ,S6 2It; 16 3 Feb. i8s8 35 2000 57 8 4 40 I II 30 86 12 I Jan. i860 Jan. 1861 40 1000 1^ 2 6 27 9 17 28 7 6 55 1000 54 6 8 47 18 8 12 32 DIVISION OF PROFITS The Profits are divided even,' Five Years, and are ap- propriated, at the option of the Members, either in the shape of a reduction of the futme premiums, or a Bonus added to the sum assured. The next division of profits will be made up to the 20th of November, 1867, and the holder of every Policy issued prior to that date will then be entitled to a share in the profits of the five preceding years. The total amount of profits reaUsed and di\ided amongst the ]\Iembers, from the commencement of this Institution in 1835, to the 20th of November, 1862, was ;f 1,227,258 5s. 3d., as is shown by the surpluses declared at the five investigations made to that date. This very large fund has been divided amongst the Policy holders Reed and Fox, late R. Besley ^ Co. Nonpareil Mediarc'uL. EVENING PRAYER. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost. As it was in the beginning-, is now, and ever shall be, &c. Then shall he said or s?/n^ thr Apostles Creed bv the Mini- ster mid the IVofite. xtitifully hehnld thR sorrnu*s nf nur hearts. [©itercifuUtj fnrgiue the sins nf thy people. The G0llKt:t. |5'X M.i^HT, trt' lifSCPtai lliPc, Almighti) God, thut lihi- ^ a.s tuc da belii'rr thi) luih) hrgnttfu !?nn tntr .I.ru'd Jt'.su.s Ghri.-^t tn liari- a.srtnnlpil jatu tlir lu'arpn.s ; .<[) n-r- iiiai) ul.-^ii ill heart and mind thither asrend, and irith him I untimiiilli) dxvr-11. udin lireth ami ri-ifinitli u'ith tliee and the J^tidij frhu-st. »^nieii. The Epi-stle. ,^vU i. 1. TIjrE former treati.^e hare J made, ii '.I'henphiln.-;, nf all that Je.sxiH began both to do and teaih. until the day in trrhiith he iras tahen iqi. after that thnini|h the 'Ijfoly Gho.st he had yiren rommandment.< nntii fln' Iionri Primer and Ifirerier Eerle.siastir. Ivei'd and Fox, lute R. Besley £—" Co. TAVO LINES LONG I'RIMKR MEDIyTiVAL GENERAL MEETING SERMONS TWO LINES BOURGEOIS MEDI,T;TAL. SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE MISCELLANY TWO LINES BllEYIEK MEDIEVAL. INDIAN ARCHITECTURE STERLING TWO LINES NONPAREIL MEDI^.VAL. GREAT NATURAL CURIOSITIES HOUSEHOLDS REED AXD FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDOX. TWO LIXES EXGLISH ECCLESIASTIC. Liter at^t): J^ssttciatimi Mmih Western ^ ' i-f- f^\^- iT'-f-'^ .-^ tV-F ^-^ rri-T'f^, DOUBLE PICA ECCLESIASTIC Ipiat^ticttlteal Exhiliitiiit^s GREAT I'KIMEK ECCLESIASTIC. The \xvnri\Xi}iimxs nt xmv national pn^ts irith niaxitj; triirliB id mxv paintrrs anxl statlptixrS; tin r^fntB ilu) asstu-tintxs that PICA ECCLESIASTIC. The lirBtUictixrrts ni jxtnt nati^txal poets as tireU as marnj wixjilis txi txxxv jiainters and scxi.l|;rt.0t:s cat); tiefttte the assertion that ti^e ai:e tletieient in ^eniixs as a naiimx. The aijts hare aUraijs REED AND FOX (i.ATE R. Bksi.ey & Co.), LONDON. I TWO MXK.S NOM'AUl'.TI, KINir, Xo. LIVINGSTONE EXPEDITION FUND THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S MARRIAGE BRITISH INSTITUTE, 1874 TWO LINKS HRF.VIER RUNIC. Xo SPIRITUAL PHENOMENA ROYAL MARRIAGE FESTIVITIES PREMIUMS, £895,320 TWO LINES PEARL RUXIC, No. NATIONAL PEOVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM MODERN LIBRARY OF 32,560 YOLUMES REED AND FOX (late E. Besley &: Co.), LONDOX. DDUHI.K PICA KGYPTIAN-MKDI.KVAI.. PERFORMANCES London Society OKKAT PUIMl'.lt KfJYPTIAN— MKDM-.VAI. MODERN FURNITURE Leasehold Tenements PICA KCiYPTIAN— Mr,DI.i:VAL. BIRMINGHAM AND EDINBURGH Important Modern Publications LONG I'UIMKlt F.riYPTIAN— MEDI.i:VAL. First Lecture on Architecture ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PAINTINGS Ancient and Modern Works of Art BEEYIEK MEDI.f:YAL— EfiYPTIAX. British Home and Colonial Exports TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION TO DUBLIN CelelDrated British and French Authors NONPAREIL EGYPTIAN— MEDI.TiYAL. The Scientific and otiier Literary Memorials SELECTED PIECES BOTH FOR PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN Grand National Entertainment by Popular Artistes REED AND FOX (LATE n. Besi.ky & Co.). LONDON. I J GREAT PErVIER MEDIAEVAL EGYPTIAN, No. 2. The production of our national Poets ^w^ith many of the works of Painters as well as Sculptors NORTHAMPTON HERALD Leasehold Tenant, 1874 PICA MEDIAEVAL EGYPTIAK, Xo. 2. The production of our national Poets ^with many v\Aorks of our Painters and Sculptors can refute the assertion that •we are deficient in genius as the nation BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARKETS Illustrated National Catalogue LONG PEEVIER MEDIEVAL EGYPTIAN, No. 2. The production of our national Poets as well as the -works of our Painters and Sculptors can refute the assertion that w^e are deficient in genius as a nation. The Arts have alvv^ays been in the minds of many BRITISH COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES. National Provident Assurance Societies. BREVIER MEDLEVAL EGYPTIAN, No. 2. The productions of our national Poets as well as the works of our Painters and Sculptors can refute the assertion that we are deficient in genius as a nation. The Arts have been studied by men of both genius and untiring perseverance, and rewarded by a nation who can estimate and appreciate EMIGRATION TO THE AUSTRALIAN SETTLEMENTS. Manchester and Liverpool Commercial Houses. REED AND FOX, (late R. Be.si.f.y & Co.) LONDON. [ TWO IJNES ENGLISH RUNIC EXTENDED. CONCERT EDINBURGH HOMES TWO LINES DOUBLE PICA RUNIC EXTENDED. KNGINE ROOM TWO LINES PICA RUNIC EXTENDED. LECTURES DERBYSHIRE MEETING REED AND FOX (late E. Beslev & Co.), LONDON. EIGHT LINES PICA RUNIC. ROME SIX LINES PICA RUNIC MINE HOUSE FR-E LINES PICA RUNIC. MODERN CONCERTS REED AXD FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. T^VO LINES DOX-KI.E rifV RUNIC. PROMENADE TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER RINIC. COMMUNICATED TWO LINKS PICA RINIC. MORNING CONCERT TWO LINES I,ONG PRIMER RINIC. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TWO LINES BREVIER RUNIC. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING TWO LINES NONPAREII, RUNIC. MANCHESTER INSURANCE ASSOCIATION IWO LINES PEARL RUNIC. PORTRAIT GALLERY OF EUROPEAN CELEBRITIES TWO IJNKS GREAT PRIMER RUNIC ORNAMENTED. Iiftitei^i|ii|i^ -r--.-^ ^k^y ^.L^ ^(^ (^V v5*i b - v£,-..T (S' <^ ^-^ TWO LINES ENGLISH RUNIC ORNAMENTED. iilif f Iff Ifif f S REED AND FOX (i.ATF. R. Be.si.f.y & Co.), LONDON. f i TWO I, INKS i;\(;i.isii immi Some productions of PICA EUXIC. Pope professed to have learned his poetry from Dryden, whom, whenever an occasion presented itself, he praised throughout his entire lifetime with an unvaried liberality; and perhaps his character may obtain some illustration by comparing him with one of LANCASHIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS INHABITANTS 352,784 REED AND FOX (Latk R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. GKEAT I'ltlMEI! lUXIC The Madonna degli Angeli, one of the noblest churches in the eity of Rome, is supported by magnificent Egyptian granite ENCOURAGEMENT OF GENIUS REED AND FOX (late R. Besley &• Co.), LONDON. TWO LINKS KN(!I,ISH KI"Nir. Some productions of their great national poets and several of the masterpieces in EMINENT BRITONS DOtliLE riCA lUNIf. Strangers in Rome are likely to be disappointed at the size of some of the ancient Temples. When ROMULUS AND REMUS. PxREAT ritlMEi; lUNIC The Madonna degli Angeli, one of the noblest churches in the city of Rome, is supported by magnificent Egyptian granite ENCOURAGEMENT OF GENIUS EEED AND FOX (late R. Bksi.ey &• Co.), LONDON'. TWO LINE ENGLISH CLOISTER. REMINISCENCES SHARES 342 BRITISH WINES TWO LINE GREAT PRIMER CLOISTER. FREEHOLD HOUSEHOLDER TERMS 724 TWO LINES SMALL PICA CLOISTER. MODERN RESIDENCES POLICIES 34,827 PROMENADE CONCERT REED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINE BOirRGEOTS CLOTSTBR. PROMENADE CONCERT REMINISCENCES MODERN FURNITURE INSURANCE £843 TWO LINE NONPAREIL CLOISTER. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM MORNING CONCERTS LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS PREMIUMS £395,724 TWO LINE PEARL CLOISTER. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS METROPOLITAN MANSION INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION EXPENDITURE £65,731 REED AND FOX (LATE E. Beslev & Co.), LONDON. I DOUBLE PICA CLOISTER. Strangers in Rome are likely to be disappointed at the size of some of its ancient Temples. If we compare them with the CONSTANTINOPLE GREAT PRIMER CLOISTER . A philosophic old age is a state of great distinction : grey hairs are never so venerable as when crow^ned with w^isdom. The fire of Science has glowed in LITERARY IMPROVEMENTS REED & FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. i TWO IJXES EXfil.ISH LATIX, WITH INITIALS. (L- ^N UMEROUS ^WORKS Q^'- UNGAPvIAN iyilNSTRELS vvk. JULOWER ^^HOW -^ r-^ ©M TAVO LINES LONG PRIMER LATIX, WITH INITIALS. s AINTING AND »a CULPTURE "ViNSTRU MENTAL 'ENTERTAINMENTS e ODERN COMPOSERS -r^ • —A -J - -^ ■ iliiitEftlMt Sr •9Si-fc--> £i-i <-C^ ,— - TWO LINES NONPAREIL LATIN, MIIH INITIALS. ^I^halberg's 'Morning Goncert jH.iSTORicAL 'Account of ^N^orthumberland >iA,NCIENT ''^■RTISTICAL ^^^A^ORKS REED AND FOX, fLATE R. Besi.ey & Co.) LONDON. I TWO LINES EXGI.ISH I.ATIX ji UNGARIAN /VilNSTP^ELS pELEBI^ATED WoRKS TAVO LINES LONG PKIMEH LATIN. Jnstp^^umental Entertainments j^aintings and ^culptup^e TWO LINES BREVIER LATIN. /VIanchester I^orjicultural (Society Commercial Establishments TWO LINES NONPAREIL LATIN. Historical /Account of Nof\thumberland Thalberg's Morning Poncerts two lines pearl latin. Peninsular and Priental Steam J^avigation Pompany p^NGLISH AND ^iuSTRALlAN ^MIGRATION 3oCIETY ONE LINE HREVIER LATIN. Birmingham and JVl.aiNCHESTER Philharmonic Society's poNCERT _PrOGRE3S of the JnDIAN pMPIRE, JVIaNNERS and P.EI.IGION REED AND FOX (i.ATE R. Beslk^ & Cm.), LONDON. THREE LINES PICA LATIN CONDENSED, CAT m -< V TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER LATIN CONDENSED. m D -< u Jil r\ Ul TWO LINES ENGLISH LATIN CONDENSED. J RM MORtfING CONCERTS TWO LINES PICA L.VTIN CONDENSED. p]\m Dt^AliATIC FESTIVALS TWO LINES SMALL PICA LATIN CONDENSED. iNTEpATIONjlL EXHIBITIOIt^, 1811 TWO LINES BOURGEOIS LATIN CONDENSED. HOI[TICULTURAL SOCIETY'S IJOSE SHOW TWO LINES NONPAREIL LATIN CONDENSED. Grand Quadi^illejIssembly BucKipAM Palace TAVO LINES PEARL LATIN CONDENSED. /HCieht Illuminated Manuscripts. Foui^teenth Century ONE LINE NONPAREIL LATIN CONDENSED. Unveiling of the Great National Monument to Prince Consort, Kensington REED AND FOX (late E. Beslry & Co.), LONDON. THE ANNXJAL INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Up})ej' Kensington Gore, London, S. Tf". Api-il, 187 12. Gentlemen, I Jiavr fJie liononr to inform yon that Her Majesty's Coiinnissi oners for the Exhibition of 187^ have decided to issne Tickets to the Contrihntors to this year's Exhibition . Tlie Tickets are not Transferable, and. must on no account be used l>y airy other than the ]>ers(>ns ivJiose nai)ies they bear. I am to add, t/iat your Ticket n-ill be de- livered to you on the ])roduction of this Letter at tJie Ticket Office, Boyal ,-Ubert Hall, Upper Kensington Gore. L have the Jiouour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, HEKRY Y. D. SCOTT, Major- General, Secretary. Brevier Round Hand. Reed and Fox (late R. liesley ."^ ("('.;, London. PICA KOUND HAM). To the Electors of Afarijlehojfe. Gentlemen , After a period of iwentij-niic years' continuous service in the House of Conn nous, it is until feeling of renj great regret that I aiiiiouiice to you- my intention of not again contesting your TdgTily influential borough. Dublin Insurance Company DRAMATIC EXTERTAIKMEMT^ LONG PKIMER ROUND HAND. Ordnance Survey of England. Proprietors, Agents, and others to ivhoni this notice is addressed, are requested to examine the Sketch Maps to ascertain if the boundaries are correctly defined. They shouhl hiing with theni the Flans of their Estates to compare ivith the SkefrlK Maps, of the Boundaries. Grand Instrumental Concert BIOGRAPHICAI BEMIjYISCEjYCES REED AND FOX (late E. Besi.ey Co.,, l/iNlxiX. i GKKAT I'HI.MKK M7:KC.\NTII.K. (i.^fter cv period of t/pwards of tice7it^ yea?''s^ oowUnuous servioe' i'}v tJi& M^oicsC' oj 0o?mn'O7vs^ U is tvit/^ feelifigfs of tlw p'eculosi re'lioeianee a■7^d after a 77icvtiore eo?iside7''aJio9^ t/icvt we cvre eo77ipelled U ENGLISH MEItCANTILE. tjifffr (( period of 7ipiuards of tn-enty=on( years^ sonde C' in the ^ouso of 0om7?ions. it is 7vitJ( feelinys of tJio greatest reluctance^ and after inueJi ^nature consideration, that J feel fflrnost coin pell ed to eonnoiutce to yoa riCA MEKCANTILE Softer a period of upwards of twenty=one' yectfs^ service in the dffoiise of Gomtnons^ it is with feelinys of yreat reluctance and after mrcture consideration^ that -Jf can compelled to announce my intention of not ayain solicitiny the Jiiyhly important and most PICA MERCAXTILE ITALIAN. Afiev a. yericd cf nzivctydj of tiveiztzf years' co:z:i:zz:czic cci^ice i:i t'ze Hoicse of Coimncns, it ic iczz'z fcc'z:zc'j cf t'ze greatest relzxtance, and after rzatzzre ec:zsideratic:i, t'zat I find myself cor^zzelled to amzQiLnee to you rr^y intention not REED AND FOX (late K. Besley & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINES DOUBLE PICA COURT HAND eAa^i////nen/ TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER COURT HANI) ( With large and small Lower Case). '/inefieMeij (f ti-aiuu jcjms I) all TWO LINES ENfJLISH FANCY TEXT. |}iiiutn$ mill |^0iif^$iinq$ TWO LINES SMALL PICA FANCY TEXT. I}ircrt 4 omimmiratioii T)ftmL*tit To)t(bir m\ 'Xcur "Oorl ^fajuf|i'otfr fnamt ifoitirultiirnl $f|Dur BEKT) AND FOX (i.ATK R. Besi.ky & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINES riC'A F.I.T/AKKTHAX OPKX, X.i. 2. MtU attfn sfaraiDBtts III vv £1 '?i Inll GREAT PRIMER ELIZABETHAN OPEN, X.i. 2. IP ^.M.i..Jl- a 1 11.1 Mil i^fe^li ^ Hamlrtligi WnifJi^iHu W.ut REJ:D and fox (late E. Besi.f.y & Co.), LONDON. 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Eastern Europe.--Iii spite of all tliat has been written and i)nblislied, vagne ideas are ent curtained eoneerninii* the Ottoman Empire^ when the state and prospects of BTRMTNGHAM, 1864. GREAT rRIMER, X... 1. Eastern Eirope. — Notwitlistand- in^ all tliat lias been written and pnblislied, yai»iie notions appear to be entertained liere in England, of the state of the Ottoman Empire as well as of the natnre and forms of BIRMINGHAM, 1863. GREAT PRniER, Xo. 5. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has been Avritten and pub- UsIkhI, a ery vague notions seem to be entertained of the state and prospect of the varions races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of those MANCHESTER, 1863. K. Hksi.kv & Cii.l. LOXnOX I I ENGLISH, No. 1. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has hocn A>'ritten and jDublished, vague nulions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the varions races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as Avell as of the natnre and forms of the Russian claim of protection oyer them. AVe shall endeayonr to embody some of the j^rincijjal facts connected with MANCHESTER MUSEUM, 1863. ENGLISH, No. 2. Eastern Europe. — Notw^ithstanding- all that has been ^^Titten and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the varions races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the natnre and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour MANCHESTER INSTITUTE, 1863. PICA, No. 1. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has been written and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, and the nature and forms of Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate question, in order to assist all our readers in better comprehending the events which are now taking an MANCHESTER INSTITUTION, 1863. EEED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. PICA, No. 10. Eastern Eueope. — Notwithstanding till that has yet been written and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in Engkmd of the state and prospects of the various races that inliabit the Ottoman Empire., as well as of the natm-e and forms of the Eussian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events that are now taking place. Everything tends to show that the affairs of Europe have come to an important crisis, and that a question to which very imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of a revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical position, and the character of its government and people, liussia MANCHESTER INSTITUTION, 1863. PICA, No. 11. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has been written and puljlislied, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and pros- pects of the various races that inliabit the Ottoman Empire^ as well as of the nature and forms ot the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending events which are at present taking place. Everything tends to shoAV that the aft'airs of Europe have now reached an important crisis, and that a question to which imperfect reference has been very oftiMi made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical position and character of its govern- MANCHESTER INSTITUTION, 1868. KEEL) AM) FOX (LATE R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. SMALL PICA, No. 10. Eastern Europe. — Notwdthstiindiiig all that has yet been written and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts con- nected with this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events which are now taking place. Everything tends to shew that the affairs of Europe have reached an important crisis and that a question to ^^'hich imperfect reference has been made of late a revival BIRMINGHAM AND MANCHESTER, 1863. SMALL PICA, No. 11. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding- all that has yet been written and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. AVe shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events which are at present taking place. Eveiything tends to shew that the affairs of Europe have reached a very important crisis, and that questions to which imperfect reference has been nuide BIRMINGHAM AND MANCHESTER, 1863. SMALL PICA, No. 12. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has yet been wTitten and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. AVe shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events wdiich are taldng place at the present time. Everything tends to shew that the aflFaii's of Europe have reached an important crisis, and that questions to which imperfect reference has BIRMINGHAM AND MANCHESTER, 186;>. REKD vNi) rOX UATi; K. Htsi.Kv A Co.i. LONDON LONG PRIMER, No. 6. Eastern Europk. — Notwitlistandiuj;- all that has beou said and ])ublished, a vag-iie notion seems to be entertained in Enjiland of the condition and ])rosi)eets of the vario\is races that inhabit the Ottoman Emj^ire. as well as the nature and forms of the Russian claim to j^rotection over them. We shall endeavour to end)odv soDie of the j)ri)icipal facts connected with this intricate question in order to assist our readers in better comprehendin<>; the events which arc at the ])resent time taking jilace. Everything tends to show the affairs of Europe have come to an important crisis, and that a question to which very imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of a revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical ])osition. or RIRMIXGHAM AND MANCHESTER, 18();5. ].ON(l PRIMER, No. 9. Eastkrx EuEorK. — NotAvithstanding all that has been written and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the (Jttunuin Empire, as Avell as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of ihc pyinci])(d fitcis connei'ted with this intricate (piestion, in order to assist our readers in better conq)rehending the events which are now taking place. Everything tends to show that the affairs of Euroi)e have reached a very important crisis, and that a (question to which imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is now about to force itself on our attention. Ry its geographical position, and the character of its BIRMINGHAM AND MANCHESTER, 1863. LONG PEIMEE, No. 10. Eastern Evrope. — Notwithstanding- all that ha^been written and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit th(^ Ottoman Enqiire, as well as of the nature and fV)rms of the Russian claim of i»rotection over them. We shall endeavour to embody so;;?^ of the prim- i pal facts connected with this intricate question, in ordtn- to assist onr readers in l)etter comprehending the events which are at the present time aboxit to take ])lace. Everything tends to show that the affairs of Euroi)e have conu' to an inqiortant crisis, and that a question to which imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of luitionalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its BIEMlNGHAItl AND MANCHESTER , 1863. reed and fox (i.ath K. Bksi.kv \- ('... i, I.UNJ)UN. I BOURGEOIS, No. 10. Eastekx Europe. — XotA\-ithstanding- all that has yet been -wTitteii and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the natiu'e and forms of the Russian claim of ])rotection over them. We shall endeavour to embody soiiio of the p)iiirlp(d facts con- nected -R-ith this intricate subject, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events which are now taking place. Everything tends to shew that European afiairs have reached an important' crisis, and that a question to which imperfect reference has been often made of late, that of a revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our carefid consideration and attention. By its geographical position, and the character of its government and people Russia Mill always exercise the most powerful inliuence on the fortunes of Eastern Europe, and consequently, on the affairs of Tiu'kej- and the districts lying in those MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM, 1863. BOURGEOIS, No. 11. Easterk Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has been T\Titten and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Emj^ire, as well as of the natru'o and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embodj' some of the lirincijHil facts connected with this intricate question, in order to assist oui' readers in better comprehending the events which are at present taking place. Everj'thing tends to shew that the affaii-s of Eiu'ope have reached a very important crisis, and that a question to which imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of a revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our most careful attention. By its geograpliical position, and the characteristics of its government and peojile, Riissia must always exert considerable influence on the fortunes of Eastern Europe, and consequently, on MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM, 1863. BOURGEOIS, No. 14. Eastern Europe. — NotAvithstanding all that has been wTitten and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empii-e, as well as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the prmcipal facts connected tvith tJn's intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events which are at the present time taking p)lace. Everj-thing tends to shew us that th(^ affairs of Europe have reached a very important crisis, and that a question to which an imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our careful consideration. By its geographical position, and the character of its government and people, Russia must always exer- cise a very powerful influence on the fortunes of Eastern Europe, MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM, 1863. REED AM) FOX (i.ME K. Hesie^ & Co.), LOXDO.N. BREVIER, Xo. 11. Eastekn Europe. — Notwitlistnndinn: all that has boon written and pnblishcil, vagne ncitions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prosjx'cts of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate (pwstion^ in order to assist our readers in better comprohondinj;- the events ■which are at present taking place. Everything tends to shew that the affairs of Eurojie iiave reached an important crisis, and that a question to which very imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical position and those MANCHESTER AXD BIRMINGHAM, 1863. BREVIER, No. 12. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has been written and published, vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the natiux; and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeaA'Our to embody some of the principal facts connected ivith this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events which are at present taking place. Everything tends to she-w that the affairs of Europe have reached an important crisis, and that a question to which very imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the reA'ival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical position and M.VNCHESTER .IND BIRMINGHAM, 1863. BREYIEK, No. 13. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has been written and pub- lished, vag-ue notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the natiu'e an forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavoiir to embody some of the principal facts connected ivith this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events wliich are at present taking place. Everything tends to shew that the affairs of Euiope have reached an important crisis, and that a question to which imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By some MANCHESTER AND BIRIMINGHAM, 1863. BREVIER, No. 14. Eastern Europe. — Not\vithstandiiig all that has been wi-itten and pub- lished, vag-iie notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empu-e, as well as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the princiijal facts connected icith this intricate question, to assist our readers in better comprehending the many events which are at present taking- place. Everything tends to shew that the affairs of Europe have reached an important crisis, and that a question to which imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is now about to force itself on our MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM, 1863. REED AND FOX (Late R. Reslev & Co.), LONDON. MINIOX. No. 10. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding- all that has been writton and i)ul)lisliod. vague notions seem to be entertained in England of tlic state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the nature anil Conn of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to eiubo aliairs of Turkey and the Daniibian Principalities will be most carefully watched by European nations. The effects of the great Russian War in the Crimea will be for a very long time to put a stop to their encroachments in that direction, but there is no doubt that they look with a very jealous eye on our possessions in the East, and should the occasion ever arise foi- MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. 1863. MINION, No. 11. Eastern Europe. — Not«-ithstanding all that has been \n-itten and published, vagiie notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the nature and form of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the i)rincijial facts connected icith this intricate question, in order to assist ovu' readers in better comprehending the events which are at present taking place. Everything tends to shew that the atfaii-s of Em-ope have reached an important crisis, and that a question to wliich imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the re\'ival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical position, and character of the government and people, Riissia will always e.\ercise a very pcjwerful intiuence on the fortunes of Eastern EiU'ope and conseqiiently the affairs of Turkey and the Danubian Principalities will be most carefully watched by the Eui'oi^ean nations. The effects of the great Russian War in the Crimea ^\-ill be for a very long time to put a stop to their encroachments in that directicm, bvit there is no doubt that they look -with a veiy jealous eye on our possessions m the East, and should the occasion ever arise for MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, 1863. MINION. No. 14. Eastern Europe. — Notwithstanding all that has been written and published vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We shall endeavom- to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate qaestioiK so as to assist our readers in better comprehending the events which are ,it pj-escnt taking jilace. Eveiything tends to shew that the affairs of Eurdjic li:i\r nuw reached an important crisis, and that a question to which imperfei,'! rcicrence has been so often made of late, that of a revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical position and tlie character of its government and ])cople Russia must always exert considerable influence on the fortunes of Eastern Europe, and conseciuently the att'airs of Turkey and the Dauulnau Principalities will be carefully watched ))y the European nations. The effects of the great Russian War in the Crimea will be for a very long time to put a stop to their encroachments in that direction, but there is no doubt that they look with a very jealous eye on our possessions in MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, 1863. REED VM> FOX (I. in; R. Rest.kv A Co.). I.ONDO.N. J MINION, No. 15. Eastern Europe. — Not\^itht;t;nuliiis all that has liocii written or puhlislied vague notions seem to lie euti'i'tained in England of the state anil ])nisi)ccts of the various races that inliabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of tlie fonns and nature of the Riissian claim of protection over them ; we shall endeavour to embody some of the principal facts connvcted with this intricate (jxeatioii, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events wliich are at IJresent taking place. Everything tends to shew that the affairs of Europe have reached a very important crisis, and that a C[uestion to \vhi('h imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of a revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geogi-aphical position, and the characteristics of its government and people, Russia must always (!xert sonic very great influence on the fortunes of Eastern Eiu'ope, and consequently, the affaii's of Turkey and of the Danubiau Principalities will be carefully watched by the European nations. The effects of the great Russian War in the Crimea will be for a time to put a stoji to their encroachments in that direction, but tliere is no doubt that they look with a jealous eye on our possessions in the MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, 1863. EMERALD, No. 1. The CoxaUERORS of Europe had their acquisitions to maintain, not onlj' against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had sjiai'tid, but also against the more formidable inroads of some new invaders, self defence became their chief care, and seems to have been the principal object of their first institutions or policy, instead of the loose associations, which, though they scarcely diminished x^ersonal inde- pendence, yet had been amply sutficieut for their security ; while they remained in their own countries they saw the necessity of uniting in more close confederacy, and of reUnqiushing some of the private rights in order to attain the safety of the puhHc ; every fi'eeman on receiving some portion of the land which was divided, bound himself to appear in arms against all the enemies of the community ; this military service was the only condition on which he received and held his laud, and as they were exempted fioni all other burden, that tenure, among such a warlike peojile, was deemed both easy and honourable. The king or general who led them to conquest continuing stUl to be head of the colony had, of course, the largest part allotted to him. Having acquired the means of rewarding services as well as gaining new adherents, he parcelled out his lands with this view, binding those on whom they were bestowed to resort to his standard with a number of men MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAil RAILWAY. 1863. NONPAREIL, No. 1.5. « The CoNQi-ERORS of Europe had their acqiu.sitioii.s to maintain, not only against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had spared, but against the more fonuidable inroads of some new invaders, self-defence became their chief care, and seems to have been the chief ol)jeet of all their tii'st institutions and policy, instead of the loose associations, v.'liicli, althouiih tlK-y scarcely less<'ned personal inde])endenee, yet had been suftieii'iit toi- theu" secuiit.v; whilt' they remained in their original countries they saw the necessity of uhitiuM' in a more close confederacy, and of relincpiishin'i' some of their private ri.ulits m order to attaui the ]iublic safety ; eveiy freeman on recei%"in^- some i)ortiiin of the land wliich was on whom they were bestowed to resm-t to his standard with a proporiionate number of men to the extent of the ten-itory which they received, and to bear arms in MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, l.S(«. REED AND FOX (t.vTE R. Bksi.ev & Co.), LOXnOX XOXrAKEIL, No. 1. Eastkrx EiiiopK. — Xotwithstandmg all that has been written and published, va.ifiie oii- tions seem to be entertamed in Ensrland o!' the state and prospects of the variovis races tliat inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of tlie natnre and forms of the llussiau claim of protection over them. We shall endeavour to embody some of the priiieijxi/ fiirts con- nected with this intricate question, m order to assist our readers in better compreliendinsr the events which are at present takinij place. Everythins- tends to shew that the atlairs of Europe have reached an impcntant crisis, and that a question to which very imi)erfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, "is abinit to force itself on our best attention. By its geosrraphical position, and the character of its srovernment and people, Kussia must always exert a powerful uitlnence on the fortunes of Eastern Europe, and consequently the affairs of Turkey and the Danubian Principalities will be carefully watched by European nations. The effects of the great Russian War in the Crimea will be for a time or put a stoj) to their encroachments in that direction, and there can be little doiibt, looking at the aggressi^•e spirit that has of late years distinguished the policy of that nation, that if a fair oiiportunity at anj- time presents Itself the dominion of Russia will be extended to the shores of the Mediterranean. This being the case it becomes a matter of the utmost importance that the nations whose maritime supremacy would be chiefly affected should be very guarded on all points MANX-HESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, lSfi3. NONPAREIL, No. 13. E.\sTKRX Eunori:. — Notwithstanding all that has been written and published, very vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inhabit the Ottoman Empire, as Veil as of the nature and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. We ^-hall endeavour to embody some of the prineijxit facts con- nected with this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better comprehending the events which are at present taking place. Everytliing tends to shew that the affairs of Europe have reached an important crisis, and that a (juestion to which verj' imperfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on our attention. By its geographical position, and the character of its govern- ment, Russia must always exert gi'eat influence on the fortunes of Eastern Europe, and consequently the aifairs of Turkey and the Danubian PrmcipaUties -n-ill be very carefully watched by European Nations. The effects of the great Russian War in the Crimea will be for a time to put a stop to their encroachments in that direction, ami there can be little doubt, looking at the aggressive spirit that has of late years distinguished the policy of that nation, that if a fair opportunity at any time presents itself the dominion of Russia ^yi\\ be extended to the shores of the Mediterranean. This being the case it becomes a matter of the utmost importance that the nations whose m.aritime supremacy w(nild be chiefly atfected should be very guarded in dealing with all questions tending to MAXCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, ISfiS. NONPAREIL, No. 14. Eastern Europe.— Notwithstanding all that has been written and published, very vague notions seem to be entertained in England of the state and prospects of the various races that inliabit the Ottoman Empire, as well as of the natm-e and forms of the Russian claim of protection over them. "We shall endeavom- to embody some of the principal facts connected with this intricate question, in order to assist our readers in better compre- hending the events wliich are at present taking place. Everj-tliing tends to shew that the affaii-s of Em-ope have reached an. important crisis, and that a question to wliich im- perfect reference has been so often made of late, that of the revival of nationalities, is about to force itself on oui- attention. By its geogi'aphieal position, and the character of its government and people, Russia must always exercise a very powertid infiuence on the fortimes of Eastern Em-ope, and consequently, the affairs of Turke\- and the Danu- liian R-ineipalities will be carefidly watched by Em-opean nations. Thi' ctlVcis nf the great Russian War in the Crimea w-ill be for a time to put a .stop to their i nnn:,, Inuents in that dii-ection, and there can be little doubt, looking at the ag-gTessi\r ^\t\v\\ lliat of late years has distinguished the poHcy of that nation, that if a fair opjioitunity at any time presents itself the dominion of Russia will be extended to the :Meditt'rranean .shores. Tliis being the case it becomes a matter of the utmost importance that the nations -nhose maritime supremacy would be chiefly affected should be very guardeil on MANCHESTER AND BIR^HNGHAM RAILW^AY 1863. KEKU vM) rOX (I ATE K. Hesi.ev * C.). LONDON. BEEVIEU, No. 15. The conquerors of Europe had their acquisitions to maintain, not onlj- against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had spared, but against the more formidable inroads of some new invaders, self defence became their chief care, and seems to have been the chief object of all their first institutions and policy, instead of the loose associations, which though they scarcely diminished personal independence, yet had been suihcient for their security ; whUe they remained in their original countries they saw the necessity of uniting in a close confederacy, and of relinquishing a portion of their private rights in order to attain the public safety. Every fi-eeman on receiving some portion of the land which was dinded, bound himself to appear in arms agamst the enemies of the community. This military service was the only condition upon which he received and held his land, and as they Avere exempted from all other burden, that tenure, among so warlike a people, was deemed both easy and hontnirablc ; the king or general who led them to conquest contmuing still to be the head of the colony had, of course, the largest part allotted to him. Having a MANCHESTER AND BIEMINGHAM, 1863. RUBY-NONPAEEIL. The conquerors of Europe had their acquisitions to maintain, not only against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had spared, but also against the more formidable ini'oads of some new invaders ; self defence became theu' chief care, and seems to have been the principal object of all their first institutions and policy, instead of the loose associations, which, although they scarcely diminished personal independence, yet had been sufficient for theii' seciu'ity ; while they remained in their original countiies they saw the necessity of uniting in a more close confederacy, and of nliiniinshing some of their jJi'li-'nte rii/hts in order to attain the jiuh/ic safetji: every freeman on receiving some portion of the land which was divided, bound himself to appear in arms against all the enemies of the community. This militarj" service was the only condition on which he received and held his land, and as thej- were exempted from all other bui'den, that tenui'e, among such a warlike people, was deemed both easy and honourable. The king or general who led them to conquest continuing stiU to be head of the colony, had of coui'se, the largest part allotted to him. Having acquii-ed the means of rewarding past sei-vices, as well as gaining new adherents, he parcelled out his lands with this 'V'iew, binding those on whonr they were bestowed to resort to his standard with a number of men in proportion to the extent of the territory which they had received, and to bear ann,> in liis defence; his chief officers imitated the example of theii- sovereign, and in ilistriViutiiig portions of their own lands amongst theu- dependents annexed the same condition tu their gi-ant ; thus a feudal kingdom resembled a militaiy establishment rather than a ci\-il institution. The victorious ai-my cantoned in the country that it had captui'ed and continued ranged under its officers, subordinate to military command ; the name of soldier and fi-eeman were synonj-mous, every proprietor MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, 1863. RUBY, No. 1. The conquerors of Europe had tlicir .icquisitions to maintain, not only against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had spared, but also against the more formidable inroads of some new invaders, self defence became tlieir chief cai-e, and seems to have been the principal object of their first insti- tutions or policy, instead of the loose associations, which though they scarcely diminished personal independence, yet had been amply sufficient for their security; while they remained in their own countries they saw the necessity of uniting in more close confederacy, and of relinquishing some of the private rights in order to attain the public safety ; every freeman on receiving a portion of the land ■which was divided, bound himself to appear in anus against all the enemies of the community ; this military service was the only condition on which he received and held his land, and as they were exempted from all other burden, that tenure among so M-arlike a people, was deemed both easy and honourable ; the king or general who led them to conquest continuing still to be head of the colony had, of course, the largest part allotted to him. Having acquired the means of rewarding services as well as of gaining new adherents, he parcelled out his lands with this view, binding those on whom they were bestowed to resort to his standard with a number of men in proportion to the extent of the territory which they received, and to bear arms in his defence ; his chief ofticors again imitated the example of their sovereign, and in distributing portions of their own land anion;.' Ibeir dependents annexed the same condition to their grant; thus a feudal kingdimi resembled a military establishment rather than a civil institution. The victorious army cantoned in the lovuiti y which it had captirred, and continued ranged under its officers, subordinate to a military coiiiniaud. The name of a soldier and a freeman were synonymous, every proprietor of kind, trin witli a sword, was ready to march at the summons of his superior, and take the held again^.t tin* (0111111011 ciieiny. But though the feudal policy seems so admirably calculated for defence against the assaults of a foreign MANCHESTER, BIRMIXGH.\M, A>"D LIVERPOOL R.\ILW.\Y ISfiS. REED AND FOX (LATE R. Besley & Co.), LONDOX. i PEARL No. 1. The Conquerors of Europe had their acquisitions to maintain, not only against such of the ancient i habitants as they had spared, but also ai;ainst the more formidabU' inro'ads of some new invaders; sel defence became their chief care, and seems to ha\f been tin ■ pi iti'ipil nh|tit ut" ;tll iliru lir^t institutions policy, instead of the loose associations, whi.li, iiltli.iu-li il.. •, - I, .limim-li, .1 pn-Muil indi-pi-mten yet had been sufficient for their security ; while thry rem u mil in il i-mil i ipimiMi-^ tiiey s;i\v the n cessity of unitinff in a more close coiilVderary, and of reliiiiiuishm^ v.mih n! linn pi nit. ■ rii;lit> in orfb-r attain public saiety ; each freeman tm receiving some portion ui' tlie l.ind nliirli \\;i^ .li\ i.t.-d, Imund liimsi to appear in arms against the enemies of the community. This militaiv ser^ii-c was tin- oiilv condition < which he received and held his land, and as they were exemjited from ;dl other Imid.-ii, tliiit t'enuie, anioi such a warlilce people, was deemed both easy and honourable. Tlie kin:: or i^i-iirr.i! \sh.i led tln-m to i-o quest, continuing still to be the head of the colony, had of course tlie l.-nirist p u i ilinii, ,| to liim. Ila\ii acquired tlie means of rewarding past services, as well as gainini,' new aiihi-i.nr-. In p i n rlh-d out Ins bm witli this view, binding those on whom they were bestowed to resort to lo> st:ni.l,i!.l \m?Ii :i numher ofm in proportion to the extent of territory which they had received, ami to In-ar anus m In, defence; bis ibi officers imitated the example of their sovereign, and in distributin:.^ portions of tlu-ir ou ii land anioii;r tin dependents annexed the same conditions to their grant; thus a feudal kingdom ns.^mlil.'d a military est blishment rather than a civil institution. The victorious army cantoned in tlie country that it had ea|')turi and continued ranged under its officers, subordinate tomiliturv command; the name of soldier or freem: M.\XCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY, 18fi3. PEARL, No 2 The Conquerors of Europe had theii' acquisitions to maintain, not only against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had spared, but also airainst the more formidable iiiroads of some new invaders ; self-defence became their chief care, and seiMiis to have been the principal object id all the ir first in- stitutions and policv, instead of t lie loose assm iatioiis, whicli, altbijiiL.'h tliev si aivilv iluniiiislM.d personal independence, vet liad beiii suttirient lor their securitv; whilst tluv remaiiieil in their own countries tbev saw tiie iieres>itv of unitiiii; in more close confederacv, and of lelinqiiishnjL' some of their private vi^-lits in order to attain ]i\il.lic sal'etv; everv freenian on reci'iviii;; some portion of tile land w biili was divided, bmuid liiliis, If to ajipear'in arnisairainst all the enemies of the eomnuinitv. This militarv service was the oin londition on w hich he received and lield his bind, and as tliev were exempted from all other burden, that teiiiuc, anion- such a warlike ] pie. w.i- deemed easv and honourable. The kin- or -eneral wlio lid tlnni to i onqiiest lontiiiuin;,' still t the liead of the eolonv, had of course, the lar-est part ;lllotted to liim, Havini.' acquired the means of rewarding past services, as well as of -ainin- new adiureuts. lie panelled out his lands w ith tliis view , liindiliv those on whom tbev were bestowed to resmt to liis standard w ith a number of men in proportimi to the extent of territorv wliirli tliev had rneived, and to bear arms m bis defeiue: bis diief nttieels imitated the example of tlieir soviivi-n, and in distributini; portions of tlieir own lands amoiiL' their dependents annexed tlie same conditions to their grant ; thus a feudal kingdom resembled a military establishment rather than a civil iustittitiou. Tlie yictorious anny cantoned in the country that it MAXCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY, ISIi.l. Trains leave a.m. a.m. a. m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. EUSTOX 6 15 6 25 7 15 7 30 7 40 9 9 5 10 U 12 1 2 43 8 20 10 1 9 10 9 30 11 20 11 11 50 12 1 20 2 7 4 30 4 49 8 52 10 33 12 52 11 30 12 52 1 30 1 50 5 53 TaniHorth 9 13 11 4 1 28 2 13 6 23 U 18 11 58 10 48 1 43 2 35 12 18 2"57 3 35 7 20 (i () Stafford 9 53 8 48 10 38 9 58 12 14 11 30 12 25 12 35 2 25 Leamington . . . . 9 5 10 30 1 10 12 5 1 10 1 10 2 13 3 13 5 45 9 25 11 15 11 1 25 12 10 1 1 20 Dudley Port . . . . 9 53 11 511 11 25 2 4 12 32 1 35 1 35 3 41 6 30 6 30 Wolverhampton.. .. 10 8 12 11 37 2 19 12 45 2 2 4 10 12 10 1 35 5 10 38 1 •>() 11 11 35 4 10 1 2 4 10 1 35 3 52 Chester 11 53 2 30 11 33 5 25 2 30 5 25 4 40 5 45 10 5 8 Bangor 2 55 5 35 8 30 5 35 8 30 Holyhead 3 50 7 1 50 10 7 10 PEARL, No. 3. The ( 'oN'QrEiioits nf Europe had their acqnisitinns to maintain, not only a.gainst such of the ancient inhabitants as tli.-v had spared, brit also a-ainst the more formidalde inroads of some new invaders; self-drfelev b ■ealie' thi'ir rln-re :,v and -i-oi- ti. bavi- I n tie- l iriie-i|.al ..lii-.-t ■•( nil Ileir r,r-t rn-tltu- tions and poliiv. illMiad ..f tin- I a- iilatimi-. whli-li. altli.m-li III. ■^ -r.in'.U .Il -le'l p.r-.ai.tl ind.-l.rlideli.-i-. \r\ had li.'.'li Milli.-i.ail f. -r I hi a r - i ai 11 H ; xiliiM tle-y l-.a.Mlin-.l in lln ii ..ii.:iii.il .■.Hinlry thev s.iw tie- II.'' ■..-itv ..r unilin- in nn'iv rl..,i- r.mli-.l.ra. y. ami . d' r.|io.|iii,|i in- -. . ri;:lit- in .n-.l. r p. attain lail.li.' ^afetv: everv freeliiau on n'.vniii.,' siaie- i...rti.iii . .f i clivi.l'.l. II.. 1111.1 hinisell' t.i aiiiii-ar in arms a-ainst all tie- enemies of the e..inniiin serviee was tl ilv .■..n.liti.m ..ii which he n ivd ami leM hi- lami. aiel ;.- ile-y all other bunli-n. tiiat teniin-. aueni:-' siiel, ., w.irlik.' ] |.l.'. »:i- .l.-m. .1 I...1I1 le.i The king or u'eneral wb. . l.-d tleaii t npe-t iiinuii- -till i- I.- level ..file...!. the largest part allotted t.. him. lla\iii- .le.piiivil iIil m. in- ..I ivw.ir.lin- ]i:i-i -■ gainin'-r new adheivnts. la- pare.dh.d .nit hi- lalel- with Il.i- \ i. w. Inmlinu' lli n wlemi U,.^^ wore hesti.we.i t..iv-..rt p. hi- -tandanl witli ,a iiiimbi-r ..f ne-n in pr. .p. .rli. .11 P . tie- ext.nt ..1 t..rnt..r.\ which thev li.id iv,'..iM..I, .111.1 p. Iirar arms ii, bis d.-rniee: lii- elii.-f ..fliivrs iniitat.-.i the ex.imple ,.| their soverei-p.aml ill .li-lrilnitinui...rti..ns..f tbi-ir..wji l.in.l- .anem^si tb.-ir d.-lielidi-nts. .•moexed the same condition to tlieir u'r.iiit ; thus a feudal kingdom resembled a military estalilishmeiit ratli.T than a civil institution. The victorious array arutoued in the country that it had conquered and continued ranged .M.A.NCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM R.\ILAV.\Y COMPANY, l.SIB. Ii.irj.n^ate i wbieli was bis military XI nipt from . .111.1 .-asv. .1, ..r .■..iirse. 1- wll as of REED -VXD FOX. u.vtk K. JSesi.ev & Co.i, I.OXOOX. TWO LINES PICA, No. .5. IMPEOVEMENTS TWO LINES SMALL PICA, No. 5. CHORAL SOCIETY TWO LINES LONG PKIMER, No. GENEEAL MEETING TWO LINES BOUKGEOIS, No. NOETHEMBEELAND TWO LINES BRETIER, No .5. PROMENADE CONCERT TWO LINES NONPAREIL, No. .5. PRINTING ESTABLISHAIENT TWO LINES LONG PRIMER, No. 4. GENEINE FEPvNITEEE TWO LINES BREVIER, No. 4. LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS TWO LINES NONPAREIL, Xo. 4. SOUTHAMPTON AND BIEMINOHAM REED Axu FOX (late R. Bksley & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINE GRKAT I'lUMER ELZEVIR. MONUMENT TWO LINE ENGLISH ELZEVIR. COMMUNICATE TWO LINE PIC.V ELZEVIR. HORTICULTURE TWO LINE SMALL PICA ELZEVIR. ROMAN HISTORIES TWO LINE LONG PRIMER ELZEVIR MORNING CONCERTS TWO LINE BOURGEOIS ELZEVIR HISTORICAL ROMANCES TWO LINE BREVIER ELZEVIR. INTERESTING LECTURERS TWO LINE NONPAREIL ELZEVIR. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION TMO LINE PEARL ELZEVIR. SECOND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION EEED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LOXDOX. I i FIVK I.IXKS \'U\ AI.IUM-: SEM0N8 FdlH LINES PICA ALDIM; MONUMENT I'OIK LINES LONG PKIMEK AI.DINE. CONDIMENTS TWO LINES GKEAT PRIMER ALDINE COMMUNICATED TWO LINES ENGLISH ALDINE. MODERN FUENITUKE TWO LINES PICA ALDINE. LITEEAEY INSTITUTES REED AND FOX (L.iTE R. Be'slev & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINKS SMALL PICA ALDIXE. CELEBEATEI) CHRISTFANS TWO LINKS LUNCi PKIMKU ALDINK. LITERATURE REPOSITORIES TWO LINKS liUUllGKOIS ALDINK. LONDON TELEGRAPH COMPANY TWO LINES HREVIEE, ALDINE. CELEBEATED BRITISH COMPOSERS TAVO LINES MINION ALUINK. BIRMINGHAM SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE TWO LINKS NONPAKEIL ALUINK. NUMEROUS MISCELLANEOUS PEODUCTIONS TWO LINKS PKAllL ALniNJi. RECOMMENDATIONS OF NUMEROUS MANUFACTURERS ONE LINE BREVIER ALDINE. GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL DESCRIPTION OF ENG1>AND ONE LINE NONPAREIL ALDINE. mTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVMCEMENT OE LITERATURE AND ART REED AND FOX (LATE R. Besikt & Co.), LONDON. KIOHT LIXKS, No. 4. MEN , hand [miner hvmter FOUR LESTES, No. 5. Mail Trains REED AND FOX fLATE R. Besley & Co. , LOM>OX. 4 CANON No. 1 COMMEND haiulsoiue CANON No. 5 MIDMOUTH commimioate TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER, No.l MANCHESTEK commaiidant TWO LINES ENGLISH, No. 1 EMBELLISHMENT comiiiunication Reform Parliament EEED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. CAXON COMPRESSED ALDINE. Great numbers EMINENT TWO LINES DOIBLE PICA COMPRESSED ALDINE. Certain iiumerous COMMUNION TWO LIXES GREAT PRIMER COMPRESSED ALDINE. Kefonii in Parliament ILLUMINATION TWO LINES ENGLISH COMPRESSED ALDINE. Erom the commeucemeiit MODERN FURNITURE DOIBLE PICA COMPRESSED ALDINE. Tlie places liereinafter mentioned H0U8E OF PARLIAMENT EEED AND FOX (late R. Besi.ey & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINE BOUKGEOIS WIDE UOMAX. TWO LINE NONPAREII, WIDE ROMAX. IVIORNINa CONCERT TWO LINE PEARL WIDE ROMAN. ]\j:oi3ern oo]\/Er>osiTio:>sr ONE LINE BREVIER WIDE ROMAN. BRITISH EMPIRE LIFE PREMIUM ONE LINE NONPAREIL WIDE ROMAN, No. 1. A]\£ERICAN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE ONE LINE NONPAREIL WIDE ROMAN, No. 2. IINIPORXAlSrT C0]VIM:ER,CI^^IL. INTELLIG^EiNTCJC; GREAT PRIMER COMPRESSED ALDINE. We hereby command our Justices and BIRMINGHAM MANUFACTURE PICA COMPRESSED ALDINE. Whereas it lias been tlie custom for some moiitlis BEITISH COMMEECE AND GOVERNMENT LONG PRIMER COMPRESSED ALDINE. Whereas it has been a custom for some months for numerous MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM INSURANCE BREVIER COMPRESSED ALDINE. Wliei'eas it has been a custom for some months past for numerous persons CHARACTERISTICS OF EMINENT STATESMEN REED AND FOX (UTE R Besley & Co.), LONDON DOUBLE nCA WinE UOMAN. The ciroiimstaiTces CliESTEH GREAT PRIMER WIDE ROMAN. The importance commenced OONSTITXJTIOISrS PICA WIDE ROMAN. Important IMoclern IPLiblications The Coinmittee mention in tlie third 1IOXJSEHOLI3EES LONG PRIMER WIDE ROMAN. British Com.iii.eree and GrovernnierLt The ComixLittee call the attention of tho?^e ENG^LISH AROHITEOTITRE BREVIER WIDE ROMAN. Literary and. Seieiatific InstitTjitiorLS ^Nlag-nifieeiat Illuminatioii in. honor of a niarriag-e AtODERN a]vixjse:ments NONPAREIL WIDE ROM.VN. INXeetiiags of tlae Loiiclon ]Mis!sion.ary Society lufonxiation concex-niiag x-einarlvalDle ineia and. inaiaiaers iia ECCLESIASTICAL A:?^TIQTJITIES REED AND FOX (L.vTi; R. Beslet & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINES GKEAT TKIMER, No. 4. m^hereas it ha^ come to AMERICA TWO LINES ENGLISH, No. 4. The municipal iiiNtitiitioiiN for ^oTeriimeul of GREAT PEDIEE, No. 4. Tlie i^land^ situated in tlie Mecliterranean are {^uppo^ecl to liave Jbeeii tlie l^irtliplaee of ^oiiie IFAREHOUSElIEJir REED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. riCA, No. 6. lil'lISlRi: A^, in pur^iianee of an Act passed in tiie sixteenth .year of tlie reigrn of Hin^ dieorsrc* the Third, for tlie entive suppression of all Societies established for a CAPITAE., £3,S^5S8 Ci;RA]¥]> EMTEKTAI^HEliTfi LONG PRIMER, No. 7. WHERIiAN. ill piirimiaiico of an Act i« liicli wsk^ pasiiiic^cl ill the iiiiitli yc^ai* of i\w I'fig^ii of ICing^ Greorg^e tlie Tliircl, for tlio entive iDtippro.^iiiioii of all NocietioN f^•>ital»li.slled to proMioto NOclitioiLS and troa5>ioiial>lo aet>s. it Ih provided tliat in all cskHi^n in ivliicli any PREiflllJlI^, £587,0*^3 THE AMlfCAIi PROiVIE]¥Al>E] CONCERT BREVIER, No. 10. ^'HEREASI, in pursuance of an Act passed in the »«eoonii year of the reign of Kin;:; Cweorge the Thir«i, for the suppref^.sion of all l§oeietie!« eMtabliNhed for seditious and treasonable purposes, it is provie are the CLARENDONS : they make a striking Word or Line either in a Hand Bill or Title Page, ami do not ovcrwliclin the other lines. They have been made with great care, so that while they are distinct and striking, tliey possess a ver\- graceful outline, avoiding on one hand the clumsy inelegance of the Antique or Egyptian Character, hitherto in ns(> among Printers, and on the other, the apj^earance of an ordinary Roman Letter thickened by long use under the machine. Xonparcil Clarendon on Brevier Bodj- ; the Figures to En Quadrats. Mechanic, Mechan'ical n skilled in mechanics, a mean occupatioTi. Mechanic'lan, s one skilled in the construction of mechanics. Med al, s an ancient coin, a piece stamped in honour of a victory. Mediate, v to inteiijosc as an equal friend to both parties. Medicament, s any thing used in healing bruises or wounds. Mediocrity, .s a middle state, or small degi^ee. Mediterranean, a encircled by land, remote from the sea. Mellif luent, Mellifluous, a flowing with honey, sweet, eloquent, Mermaid, s a fabulous sea creature, half woman and half fish. Mes'entery s that membranous part round which the gut convolve. Met'al s a hard compact body, malleable and capable of fusion. Metaphor, s the application of a word differently from its import. Pearl Clarendon on Nonpareil Body : the Figures to En yuadrats. The most useful Founts that a rrinter can have iii liis Office are tlie CLARENDONS : they make the most striking Word Line either in a Hand Bill or a Title Page, and do not overwhelm the other Unes. They have been made with great care, so that wliile they are distinct and striking they possess a graceful outline, avoiding- on the one hand, the clumsy inelegance of the Antique or Egyptian Character hitlierto used by Ihinters, and on the other, the appearance of an ordinary Roman Letter thickened by long use. DOWN TRAINS All Pirst, Second, and Third Class Trains. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. 9 30 10 9 41 10 11 9 45 10 15 9 50 10 20 9 56 10 26 10 11 '.'.'. 10 19 ... 10 26 10 36 10 50 11 A. M. p. M. LONDON 7 30 7 41 7 45 7 50 7 56 8 11 8 19 8 26 8 36 8 50 9 8 8 30 9 9 11 9 15 9 20 9 26 10 30 10 41 10 45 10 50 10 56 11 11 11 20 11 26 11 36 11 50 12 1 1 11 1 15 1 20 1 26 8 11 8 41 8 15 8 45 8 20 8 50 8 26 8 56 ■Rlaekheath Charlton WOOLWICH 9 11 9 19 9 26 9 36 9 50 Erith DARTPORD Greenhithe GRAVESEND Higham ROCHESTER 10 REF.n .\Ni) FOX l\.\^T. R. Br.sr.EV & Co.), LONDON. I TWO LINES GREAT PRIIVIER FRENCH ANTIQUE, No. 1. These Institutions gave to England a PERPOEMANCES TWO LINES ENGLISH FRENCH ANTIQUE, No. 1. WHEREAS, in pursuance of an Act passed in the MORNING CONCERTS DOUBLE PICA FRENCH ANTIQUE, No. 1. WHEHEAS, in pursuance of an Act passed in the eighth year of the reign of King "William IITTEHESTIITG LECTUHES GREAT PRIMER FRENCH ANTIQUE, No. 1. WHEREAS, in pursuance of an Act passed in the twentieth year of the reign of King George the Third, for the entire suppression MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM REED .VXD FOX (late R. Bksi ey & Co.), LONDON. PICA FKEXCH AXTIQIK. WHEREAS, in pursuance of an Act passed in the twentieth year of the reig'n of King George the Third, for the entire suppression of all Societies established for seditious and treasonable purposes, it is provided that in UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873 GRAND DUCHESS MARIA OF RUSSIA LONG I'UIMER FKEXCH AXTiaiE. WHEREAS, in pursuance of an Act passed in the eighth year of the reign of King George the Third, for the entire suppression of all Societies established for Seditious and Treasonable Purposes, it is provided that in all cases in which any person or persons shall be found guilty before HEEEPORD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1873 BRISTOL AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANIES KREVIER FREXCH AXTIQl'E. WHEREAS, in pursuance of an Act passed in the twentieth year of the reign of King Oeorge the Third, for the entire suppression of all Societies established for seditious and treasonable purposes, it is provided that in all cases in which any person or persons shall he found guilty before the Court of Justiciary of composing, printing, ART UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN, 1869. INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENTS BY POPULAR ARTISTES XONPAREII, FREXCH AXTIUIK WHEREAS, in pursuance of an Act passed in the twentieth year of the reign of King George the Third, for the entire suppression of all Societies established for seditious and treasonable purposes, it is provided that in all cases in which any person or persons shall he found guilty before the Court of Justiciary of composing, printing, or publishing any blasphemous or seditious libel, or where sentence of fugitation shall be pronounced against MONMOUTHSHIHE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SHOW, 1S75. BIRMINGHAM AND MANCHESTER PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY'S SECOND CONCERT REED AND rOX u ATI; R. Resi.ev & Co.), LOXDOX. FR'E LINE DISTEXDED CLAKEXDON. FOUR LIXE DISTEXDED CLAREXDOX. itim:e TWO LINE GREAT PKEVIER DISTEXDED CLAREXDOX. TAVO TJXE EXGLISH DISTEXDED CLAREXDOX. BRITISH ■^[^IITES TWO LIXE PICA DISTEXDED CLAREXDOX. REED AND FOX (i-ATE R. Besi-ey & Co.), LOXDON. TAVO LINKS SMALT, PICA ITALIC (au)TKSClI"E. BIRMINGHAM HISTORY MODERN DESIGNS TWO LINES BOIKGLOIS ITAI.U (ntoTLStiVE. Grand Morning Concert i historical works TWO LINKS XONPAISKIL ITALIC CKOTESQUE. Reminiscences of Englishmen household furniture TWO LINES PEAUL ITALIC GKOTICSQUE. Edinburgh, Birmingham, and Chester improvement commissioners ONE LINE HKEYII-.l! ITALIC GUOTESai'E. Information for the Emigration Commissioners hereford and salisbury cathedrals ONE LINE NONPAREIL ITALIC GROTESQUE Communication BETWEEN Liverpool, Birkenhead and Holyhead AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS AND INDUSTRIAL ECONOMY REED AND rOX (LATE R. Brsi.KV & Co.), LONDON. noiMU.K I'KA ITALIC CKiirKsyrK Manchester Banking Company Mercantile Insurance TWO LINES ENGLISH ITALIC GROTESQUE. London Banking Company Provident Institution * Grand Promenade Concerts Premium £84,537 REED AND FOX (late R. Besley A: Co.), LONDON. Haydn's Elements of Musical Composition Distribution of 897.547 Cheap Historical Publications BKEVIER ITAI.TC GIJOTESiQUK. Peninsular and Orienial Overland Mail Roiifc fo India via Marseilles and Suez Successful Juvenile Emigration to Canada Expedition to the Great Diamond Fields of South Africa 1872 REED AXD EOX (r.ATF. R. Brst.fa- & Co.), LONDON. lliH'lil.K V\i\ ITALIC laiOlKSyli: I Manchester Banking Company Mercantile Insurance Mining Shares, £34,268 TWO LINES liKEVIEK ITALIC (;i!()TESQl'E. Illustrations of Saracenic Architecture Elegant Modern Furniture Grand Educational Establishments T'TCA ITALIC GKOTESQUE. Birmingham and D/lancliester Steel ll^anu factories Numerous American Productions Subscriptions and Donations, £19,876,543 LOXCt PRIJIEK ITALIC (JEOTESQVE. Numerous Ruclimenfary Treatises on Agricultural Engineering Haydn's Elements of Musical Composition Distribution of 897.541 Cheap Historical Publications BKEVIEIl ITALIC (;i!OTES(,irE. Peninsular and Orienial Overland Mail Rouic io India via Marseilles and Suez Successful Juvenile Emigraiion io Canada Expediiion io ihe Greai Diamond Fields of South Africa 1872 REED AND rOX (t.atk R. Best.ey & C.), T.OXDON. I EIGHT LINES PICA CONDENSED GROTESQUE PRINCE SIX LINES PICA CONDENSED GROTESQUE. MODERN FIVE LINES PICA CONDENSED GROTESQUE. ROMANCE FOUR LINES PICA CONDENSED GROTESQUE HANDSOME REED Axn FOX r..\TE R. Bewlky vV (',,., LONDON. I TWO LINKS (atJ'.Vr l'KIMi:l; roNDIASED GKOTF.SQl'K. BRITISH MUSEUM I TAVO LINKS ICNCH.ISll fONDKXSKl) GROTESQUE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TWO LINES SMALL PICA COXnENSEI) GROTESQUE. HISTORICAL REMINISCENCES ^B TWO LINES RRKTIER CONDENSED GROTESQUE. • COMMUNICATION WITH BIRMINGHAM TWO LINES NONPAREIL CONDENSED GROTESQUE. RUDIMENTARY TREATISES ON ENGINEERING TWO LINES PEARL CONDENSED GROTESQUE. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY ONE LINE RREVIER CONDENSED GROTESQUE. COLLECTION OF FOREIGN PAINTINGS, ART DESIGNS, AND SCULPTURE ONE LINE NONP.VREIL CONDENSED GROTESQUE. COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, AND UNIVERSAL LOAN ASSOCIATION pearl on nonpareil condensed grotesque. the fourteenth subscribers meeting of the london missionary society Foreign Romance Comprising Original Translations from Celebrated Continental Authors EEED AND FOX (late B. Besley & Co.), LONDON. SIX LINE GROTESQUE, No. 2. MIEN FIVE LINE GROTESQUE, No. 2. HERM FOUR LINE GROTESQUE, No. 2. MINERS TWO LINE GREAT PRIMER GROTESQUE, No. 2. MEMORIES TWO LINE ENGLISH GROTESQUE, No. 2. MANCHESTER CONCERTS REED AND FOX (LATE R. Besley & Co.l, LONDON. IWO I.IM'.S SMAI.T. I'ICA fIKO I'l.SdU K. Xo :; COMMUNICATION TWO IJNES HoniGEOIS OROTESQt'K. MODERN COMPOSERS TWO LINKS MINION GROTESQUE EXTENDED. MODERN EMBELLISHMENT TWO LINES XONPAUEII, GUOTESQUE. Xo. 3. MANCHESTER TO BELFAST TWO LIXES TEARL GROTESQUE, X'o. 2. BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND RREVIER GROTESQUE. THE ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE NONPAREIL GROTESQUE. PHRENOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH AMERICANS PEARL GROTESQUE, No. 1. KNOWLEDGE IS AN IMPORTANT INGREDIENT IN SOCIAL HAPPINESS PEARL GROTESQUE, No. 2. DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE AND SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION EEED AXD FOX (LATE E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINKS GKEAT I'lilMER GROTESQUE, No. 5.. FURNISHED NUMBER TWO LINES ENGLISH GROTESQUE, No. 5. IMPROVEMENT HANDSOME TWO LINES SMALL PICA GROTESQUE, No. 5. GRAND CONCERT ENGINEERING TWO LINES BOURGEOIS GROTESQUE, No. 5 BIRMINGHAM GOODS REMINISCENCES REED AND FOX (LATE R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. i •|'\vii-i.im:s iti;i;vii:i; i;i;ii ri;s(ji"i:. n. EDINBURGH fNSURANCE MODERN COMPOSER ■i\vEAi{r. (:i!()'rKS(^rE, Xn. -,. BIRMINGHAM FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION OXE-LINE P.nEVIEn GliilTESQlE X... o. COMMODIOUS NEW FURNISHED RESIDENCES ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS OXE-I.TXE X<)X)'AI;EII, (UtdTESgrE. Xo. ,-.. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LONDON AND SHERBORNE THROUGH LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER I'EAKL ON NOXl'AKEII, (iKOTESQUE, No. ".. Metropolitan and Provincial Educational Establishments BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES OF EMINENT LIVING STATESMEN EEED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LOKDON. (iRKAT PHTMER (ilUrrKSQUE, Xo 6. Bedford Insurance Association Promenade Concerts Grand Fancy Dress Ball ENGLISH OROTESQT-K Xn. r,. Metropolitan Sewers Commissioners Prince Consort Memorial Manchester and Birmingham PICA GROTESQUE, Xu. (;. The Hereford Morning Concerts National and Provincial Banking Companies The South Kensington Museum LONG rRLVIER UROTEHQUE, No. 6. Telegraphic Communication to Dublin Most interesting Memorials of Elizabeth Strickland Important Modern Publications in England BEE^aER GROTESCiUE, No. 6. Interesting Historical Account of Northumberland Fine Art Scriptural and other Miscellaneous Collections English and Australian Emigration Society REED .\xt) POX (i..\TE R. BE.SLEY & Co.), LONDON. TWO LIXF.S MINION THIN-FACED GROTESQUE. BRITISH MOUIMTAIIM SCENERY TWO LINES NONPAREIL THIN FAfEn (JROTESQUE TREATISES BY EMINENT AUTHORS TWO LINES PEARL THIN-FACED GROTESCiUE. DELIGHTFUL AND PICTURESQUE SCENERY BREVIER THIN-FACED GROTESQUE. CIRCULATION OF ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS NONPAREIL THIN-FACED GROTESQUE. HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THREE INDIAN PRESIDENCIES PEARL THIN-FACED GROTESQUE. STATISTICAL TABLES OF AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURE, COMMERCE ONE LINE PICA DISTENDED CLARENDON. ONE LINE LONG PRIMER DISTENDED CLARENDON. aOls/LlS/LJElJElCiXJ^Xu IHSTTEI^ESTS ONE LINE BREVIER DISTENDED CLARENDON. ONE LINE NONPAREIL DISTENDED CLARENDON. Is/EOIDEDRISr I3:OXJSEIiOI.3Z> FXJI^lNriXTJPlE ONE LINE PEARL DISTENDED CLARENDON, No. 1. IvIETI?,OPOI.,IT.A.3Sr BXJILIDIlSrG ^A^SSOCIA-TIOlSrS ONE LINE PEARL DISTENDED CLARENDON, No. 2. EEED AND FOX (late E. Be.sley & Co.), LONDON. TAVo i.rxKs NONPAKi"!]. i:t.(>n(; ni.ii (.Ko'iixjr }, EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF FURNITURE TWO LINES PKARI. KI.OXGATKI) GROTESQUE. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF AN EMINENT POLITICIAN ONE LINE BREVIER ELONGATED GROTESQUE. DIRECT TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE ONE LINE XONPAKKIL l:L( )N(;ATEI) GROTESQUE. THE LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE AND LIBARARIES OF REFERENCES ONE LINE KUKY ELON(;ATi:i) (JROTESQUE. THE EMPLOYMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL MAN SEEMS THE PRINCIPAL EFFORT OF MODERN TIMES TWO LINES NONPAREIL (iUOTESQUE EXTENnED COMMERCIAL MEASURES TWO LINES PE.\RL GROTESQUE EXTENDED. SHAREHOLDERS' MEETINGS BREVIER GROTESQUE EXTENDED. COMMENTATORS OF EMINENCI NONPAREIL GROTESQUE EXTENDED. REPORT OF THE NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION PEARL GROTESQUE EXTENDED, No. 1. COMMERCIAL. STATISTICS OF GREAT BRITAIN PEARL GROTESQUE EXTENDED, No. 2 IMPORTANT HISTORICAL. AND BIOGRAPHICAL. INFORMATION EEED AXD FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. 1 TWO I.IXKS nRKVIKU SH.VriKI). Xo. Mllglil 12121 iiiiiimiiiiii'a iisfiaiCfB iiaiDina sociii-i TWO I.IXES LONG PRIMER SHADED, Xo. lllfliM IMMll 1 1©M11411 ©©lOimt MAITOxElS^lB TWO LINES NONPAREIL SHADED, No. 2.' llllT a^Sfl ^ASf ©lilMl l®l'l®n 14HEIS© ©ffilf ffil4f I®! MSlllH llSSlllCli REED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. TWO LINES BREVIER VIENNESE. BHITISH COLONIES GREEK AHCHITECTUHE TWO LINES NONPAREIL VIENNESE. promekadjg cokcjgrts Edinburgh Music Society great meeting TWO LINES PEARL VIENNESE. hakdkl musical fkstiyals Ghkat Scientific Conthoyfhsifs ohigik of spfcifs ONE LINE BREVIER A'lENNESE. - ELOQUENT PAHLIAMENTARY ORATION IHTHODUCTION OF TECHNICAL -EDUCATION LONDON SCHOOL BOARD NONPAREIL VIENNESE. bhightok aquarium dirisctors ihthrkationai. art kxhibitioh of toreishihk Mahchksthr akd Birmingham Industry fi) REGISTERED pursuant to Act of Parliament. -iX\XJXxJU. XiXXAXli X xx\\JC TWO LINES NONPAREIL CORINTHIAN ICOIBS C.O:M F S S RS TWO LINES PEARL CORINTHIAN. •.' ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL.-REGISTERED BY 5o AND 6= VIC, CAP. 43. REED AND FOX (UTE R. Besi.ey & Co.), LONDON TWO LINKS S>[.VLL TIV\ OllNAMIiMKU, Xc 1. m iCk Tx w^i Tj) ut /n ^ m no) jHi cqi 1£'i :B) >s^i TAVo LINES H()ri!(;i:(>iN ()i;nami;niki), No. :. ■f CiCAii AMB IMiTESMlMf AL TAVO LINES NONPAREIL OltNAMENTED, No. 14. r.HA-XI) FANCY BRESB BALL Bff;-\-H-Nr,HA-M SOCIETY TWO LINES NONPAREIL MISSAL. litcrnvn ;iub .^'rifiitific 3[H.stitntiou TWO LINES PEAKL MISSAL. JLonbon :mb ^riqliton ^aiUnati Glompann EEED AND FOX (late E. Beslky & Co.), LOXBOX. TWO LINK I,0.\G I'UI.MEll AKOKNTlNi:. M©E1I1^ 0©101Ef i TWO LINK HKEVIER AKGEXTINE. Eilflillifl'lM! iigiiiais TWO LINE NONPAREIL ARGENTINE. f HIllllHf a 4H1WA1 Mill m TWO LINE LONG ritlMER ORNAMENTED, No. a- TWO LINE liREVIER ORNAMENTED, No. 3. TWO LINE NONPAREIL ORNAMENTED, No. 10. ;f m Bii€3 TW'O LINE PICA ORNAMENTED, No. 1. Xd i5 Xa. XXXJ .Xa'^2U ZiXXiS> TWO LINE BOURGEOIS ORNAMENTED, No. DMMEilUML HEi'OJlM TWO LINE NONPAREIL ORNAMENTED, No. 8. REED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. ]»;l lil.K I'K A 1)K I. A l!l E. TWO LINK XOXI'AKKII. ])E LA EUE. AVAMxTjCiAxA^ xiAXxUxAx^kX LxjiALt xvIaoL >l»xxxxx'xx ^ X ■J'Wci LINK I'KAKL ItK LA HUE. IITFOHMx^TIOXT yOS SITGLISH SIvIIGR/i^ITTS ONE LINE liUEVIEi; HE LA RLE. :,ir^i:*i':iNGS uf tiis Licvjn:; cuorkl society ONE LINE NONPAEEIL J)E LA 1U:E. AIT HISTORICxtL iCCOUHT OF THHSS IIIDIilT PRESIDSITCISS DOUBLE ncA ITALIAN TEXT. Mi&ihI BmrBI BittlSiug Surlrfij ITCA ITALIAN TEXT. TWO LINE BOURGEOIS ORNAMENTED, No. 4. REED AND FOX (i.ATK R. Besi.ey & Co.), I.OXDOX. TWO I.IXES PEAKL CLARENDON SIIADini. MATHlMATlCAli IlTSTEirMljrT MANUFACTURE, l€l®:^.ffat©i oySh TAVO LINES NONPAKEIL CLARENDON SHADED. Metffopolitaa an4 Py®viaciaL TWO LINES LONG PRIMER ORNAMENTED, No. 10. TWO LINES ENGLISH ORNAMENTED, No. 3. iJIbwdSelli FOX (i.ATF. E. Bk.st.ey iV: Co.), LONDON. T"\VO LINES ENGLISH ORNAMENTED CEKMAN TEXT (With riain ami Oinanipntiil PapitalK El a /» ENGLISH TEXT, ON T^VO LINES ENGLISH BOBY. f" ' ' OS] x4\t m(^^B. W«'C6«llt$ FOUR LINES LONG PRIMER GERMAN TEXT. TWO LINES ENGLISH GERMAN TEXT. ^Ocicfg for ^.tomofion of ^)ljvtstirtns DOUBLE PICA GERMAN TEXT. GREAT PRIMER GERMAN TEXT TWO LINES NONPAREIL FRENCH TEXT. E9I6NATMM 8F Til MSSIAJ^ EMPEIOR Foi-iii-ci(|]it]i Aiiniucrsaru of Wafcv(oo TWO LINES PEARL FRENCH TEXT. REED AND FOX (LATE E,. Besley & Co.), LONDON FOUR LINKS TUSCAX SHADED. TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER TUSCAN SHADED. TWO LINES PICA TUSCAN SHADED. ;ittWilIiiAfl#iil THREE LINES LONG PRIMER RUSTIC TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER ORNAMENTED, No. 2. THREE LINES PICA CONDENSED EGYPTIAN SHADED. mmm m%mm TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER GROTESQUE SHADKD. REED AND FOX (LATE R. Heslev & Co.), LONDON. EIGHT LINE ORXAMEXTED. EIGHT LIXE SHADED, No, 2. ^^^^^^^^^% ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ SIX LIXE ORN^VJVIEXTED. EIGHT LIXE FRENCH AXTIUUE. REED AND FOX (late R Besley & Co.) LOXDOX. 1 SIX IJXE FUKXril AXTKiUE. FOT'R LTXE FEEXCH AXTIQUE. TWO LINE GREAT PRIMER FRENCH ANTIQUE. MISCELLANEOUS GOODS TWO LINE ENGLISH FRENCH ANTIQUE. METHOFOLITAir lIAGISmTE FOUR LINE FRENCH ANTIQUE, No. 2. mczzES TWO LINE GREAT I'RIMER FRENCH ANTIQUE, N\). 2. REED Axu FOX (late R. Beslf.y & Co.', LONDON. SIX IJNE FRENfH .^NTIQUK ITALIC. FOUR LINE FRENCH ANTIQUE ITALIC. FREEBOM TWO LINE ENGLISH EXTENDED EGYPTIAN. DOUBLE PICA EXTENDED EGYPTIAN. GREAT PREVIER EXTENDED EGYPTIAN. PICA EXTENDED EGYPTIAN. BREVIER EXTENDED EGYPTIAN. REED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. 1 EIGHT LINE ELONOATKl) tiROTESQTE. mm SIX JJNE ELONGATED GROTESQUE. RESIDENCES FOT'R LINE ELONGATED GROTESQUE. MANSION HOUSE THREE LINE ELONGATKI) GROTESQI'E. MODERN FURNITURE T\\T) LINE GRKAT ]'Ri:ArER ELONGATED GROTESQUE SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE REED ANU FOX ii.ATK R. ISksi.ev ii Co.), LONDON. TWO LINKS ENGLISH (i HUri;s(UE. MODERN FASHIONS TWO LIXES SMALL PICA GROTESQUE, No. MODERN RESIDENCES TWO LIXES MINIOX GHOTESaVE. BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY TWO LINES PICA ELONGATED GKOTESQVE. REGISTRATION OF DESIGNS TWO LINES SMALL PICA ELONGATEn GROTESQUE. BIRMINGHAM MANUFACTURES TWO LINES LONG PRIMER ELONGATED GROTESQUE. ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE TWO LINES BOURGEOIS ELONGATED GROTESQUE. SPLENDID EDIFICES OF GREAT BRITAIN TWO LINES NONPAREIL GROTESQUE, No. 2. DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE TWO LINES PEARL GROTESQUE. EMPLOYMENT FOR OUR DISTRESSED NEEDLEWOMEN EEED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. FIVE LINE CONDENSED EGYPTIAN, No. 2. CmMER income SIX LINE GROTESaUE. mAINS FrV^ LINE GROTESQUE. FOUR LESTE GROTESQUE. FURNITURE REED AND FOX (late E. Beslky & Co.), LONDON. FIVE TJNES ELONGATED EGYPTLV.V. SMOUTH auctions FOUR LINES ELONGATED EGYTTTAX. lODSEHOLDS CANON ELONGATED EGYPTIAN. I TWO LINES ENGLISH EIX)NGATED EGYPTIAN. DBFORTAIiT MEASURES TWO LINES SMALL PICA ELONGATED E(;YPTIAN. CAPITAL MODERN RESIDENCE REED AND FOX (i.ATE R. Rf.si.f.y & Co.), LONDON. i I FOUR LINE CONDENSED EGYPTIAN, No. •>. Horse Fairs CANON CONDENSED EGYPTI.\N. IMPORTANT fnrnitnre TWO LINE GREAT PRIMER CONDENSED I'-GYPTIAN. BIMINGHAM commercial TWO LINE ENGLISH CONDENSED EGYPTIAN. NORTHAMPTON entertained DOUBLE PICA CONDENSED EGYPTIAN. Crood moderE Furniture REED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.;, LONDON. CANON" BLACK. lllumtttatt TWO LINKS (iKEAT PRIMER HLACK, No. I. Annual €onttvt TWO LINES GREAT PRIMER OPEN 1?L.\CK, No. 1. TWO LINES (UIEAT PRI.MER BLACK, No 2. TWO LINES (iREAT PRIMER OPEN liLACK, No. 2. muMit #iilt TWO LINKS ENGLISH BLACK, No. 1. Commtrcial 3^eform REED AND FOX (i..\TK R. P.ksi.my & Co.), LONDON. IWo LINKS KXGI.ISII u1'i;N HI.ACK %mmmt DOllil.l; I'K A 1!1,\( K JWtmlJCt isi pavltamcnt ]>i»r]ii,i; PICA ()1'i:n iii.A( k. (flKijtf %n %ntt%mi fiUKAT PIUMKR KI.AI K. Xo. 1. curtail 3!3ra4)tnj Sr^jartmcittig GltEAT PEIMKK OPEN I(I,A( K. ENGLISH liLACK, Xci. 1. iKtctropolitait Seijorrs? Coinmt5$toit^r PICA liLACK, Xo. I. W^t Qttswwwmmxtx^ of iWctropolitan ^cUieiiS PICA BLACK, Xo. 2. •^justices of tl)c ^Bcacc lu (Quarter Sessions i^sscmlilcti LONG PEIMEIt ULACK. No. 1. CTommon G^ounrtlmcn, Uurgc^Scs, ani) itlcmbcis of Colun$l)i})S BEEVIEll BLACK. ®f)is is to gtt)c j^olicc to ti)c Jftlaijors, Bcntr ©ffitrrs, nntt TS.iiliffs EEED AND FOX :i..nj; K. Beslkv 4: Co.), LONIJOX. I (il!i;\r I'KIMI'K KONDK CcL'atelrtouociiicii aiiD Catpcl »7lLiiiii|aclii'tet.» ,^^oiit)oii f J ii<>iitaiicv CX/ I.OXG I'KIMEU KONDE. DRci'tiiii-i of" ttv' lOitci-Ln.^ o[' iLv' JUj'iit)^nt' ixiti) lil)itimiti-)l.iaiii r'Hail'vi'aif NONPAREIL ORNAMENTAL DASHES, 6d. each, or 6s. the set of 24. 1 ^^-^^c^/^^j^'^^:^^^-^ 13 — t--j ->-^ ^■Mi:g»^i&^ 15 — c>C',5)lf»>3'0- ^^=se^ 16 c^ir-^^>'-3--= C) -^^v^tSJ'">- ^ 1 ' HEED »M. roX (1 VTE R K^:sl.^:^ * Cc). LONDON. i CORNERS.— FIRST SEUTES. ^ "-•■ ^^ Yf-^ S A, 3.S. the Set. f 3 C, 2-.. 6d. the Set. ■^ ff^^' ^' JL ■~r =^^*4-s< 'a ri ne^' ■1 B, 3s. the Set. c -^'°--^ 7) 5 3-^ /TOy 3 L Is. Bd. the Set. '"^^iSlN f, ^''^iPj ^!a >- -4 K, 1>. (id. the Set. \0 £2^ ^2^^ 1 >I, 2s. the Set. V) 3 F, Is. the Set. V A 3 G, Is. the Set. T I' QS^ 3 I), 3s. M. the Set. 'tS" >^.^ EUSTIC COMBINATIONS. It :j!g»Maii»gg .f nu m. 11 ^ 1 I ij 9 w C^^^^^^ HfiaaM HfiMfiBVafillfillllkllfiNfiHVkfiMfiM jj^-rrnir ^1 lili ill III! 6^«~ ' til g«SiS«€iS^iPS^®^3iPS © REED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.l LONDON a a o COENERS.— SECOND SERIES. Xo. 30. i> No. 34. No. 35. ^ No. 40. |. i No. 41. No. 36. Nor. 30, 31, 32, 33.— 2s. ^ Set of 4 or 5s. ^ Doz Nos. 34, 35, ,36, 37, 38, 39.— Is. 6rf. ^3 Set of 4 or 4s. ^ Doz. Nos. 40, 41.— Is. 3d. ^ Set of 4 or a?. ^ Doz. ^^ 4-^^-c- ■»-^B-i^ T T T ■f- No. 39. i^ T •T REED AXD EOX (L.vrE E. Beslev & Co.), LcNDOX. CORNERS.- THTED SERIES. t No. 4fi. =K® -f No. 47. ^^ *^ No. 43. i}* Nos. 42, 43, 44.— 15. 3(/. ^ Set of 4 or 3.9. ^ Doz. Nos. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49.— l.s. Gtl. '4> Sot of 4 or 4.s. ^ Doz. Nos. 50, 51.— 2s. ^ Set of 4 or 5.'.'. ^l Do/. e*- a. I^IFe*^ ^Mc; ^ '^"■-i- No. 48. No. 44. No. 49. No. 51. '*5=Tl5f m ij^a KKED AXD FOX (LATK E. BiiSLEY *: Co.), LONDON. CORNERS.— FOURTH SERIES. No. 52. r No. 53. ^ r ^ r No. 57. ^ No. .58. (f 1 No. 54. Jr^- A No. 59. Nos. 52 to 56.— 15. <&d. ^ Set of 4 or 4s. '^ Doz. Nos. 57 to 62.— Is. M. ?S Set of 4 or 3s. ^ Doz. r No. 60. No. 61. I No. 55. } No. 56. \ No. 62. ^ EEED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. • • -< o COENERS.— FIFTH SERIES. No. 63. o No. 64. No. 65. r ■^ No. 73. No. 66. f No. 63.— 2s. M. V Set of 4 or 6s. Gd. "# Doz. Nos. 64 to 70.— 1.?. 6(/. '# Set of 4 or 4s. ^ Doz. No. 71.— Is. » Set of 4 or 2s. Gil. %^ Doz. Nos. 72, 73.— 8rf. 1S> Set of 4 or Is. 8d. %* Doz. "l ^ No. 71. No. 68. : =:^ i No. 69. ^ ^ No. 70. N.B.— The Oxford Comers (Nos. 70, 71, 72, 73,) work with ordinary Nonpareil, 4-to Pica, 6-to Pica, and 8-to Pica Brass Rule respectively. i REED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. LABEL BOKDERS AND CORNERS. A New Series of Ornaments especially adapted for the smaller class of T,aViols. "^.v s^ c-^^^=3-|s^-^s|s?-^^S<|^S^gSc|>S^Ss^^; J^^ ^H m m& ^^ ^^^' g ESSENCE OF ROSES CIRCASSIAN CREAM \ S- < y5„ - _5r*^¥^ __g ?(!!(8=- ^:>: 6^?° "£*'*< ^7<5g=_ 3^ -gi)!,,!!^^ I).,.f^),|t;^f^ ■S)'^' \/>: '^'^^iw^m^'^^ ^ Epsom Salts Q % --itga® =is^ ^■^ #^^^i^^;^dfe^^^'^^i^«' Violet Fowder s #-)^?^^^&-)!Ji?-)^>^^ EEED AND FOX (late R. Besi-ey & Co.), LONDON. ( 1 - ) Corners 5 A, 2s. the Set. '^S'eXs"~i'-«ie.,^[^^5 .As*; (J^e D O-" — "'t )c D© TURKEY RHUBARB ft) j}} LEMONADE POWDER f i i -^2^^J<-- i ^^ I 9®®e(^^®@@(^^@@@&^)®®S(< ®«SSSES5!SS®SS55SKSaSSS!!S3SSSS» ® I EAU DE COLOGNE » fl I S ® Q) LAVENDER WATER (C) 3 € EEED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. CHINIISE COMBINATIONS, SERIES, No, 1, with two Sets of Comers. M '^li CV3) CT^ cyii J^^^ CHINESE COAIMNATIONS, SERIES, No. 2. ■ nr-^ SERIES 7, No. 32. !( V ^'^S' >-^ ^0 SERIES 3, No. 20.— With large and smaU Corners #-23^^Q)e::^^^v«3^=^G>^h^tr^^ EEED AND FOX (i.ATE E. Bksley & Co.\ LONDON. \ ^ ^\sxi.'^ i s\3<2y^ :^ =3f ?^^G\S^Q:,^dG^f} Mte^GN^ ^.^^GnS'-S^B^Tv?' ^S^dCNSS^DCN^'H ( L'S^ SERIES 8, No. 18. ■'^'S'sS^'e-^' ■^a-^v- ^^: SERIES 7, No. 37.— Porners and Centres only.— 4s. the Set SERIES 13, No. 8. CXI '5©^5t2Jt^i^fc'^ REED AND FOX iLATE R. Beslkv & Co.', I.OKDON. 5 ^,^-f.^ e^^ EEED AND FOX (i.ATK R. Bksi.ey & Co.), LONDON. 2 A..ts. the Set. (:i) ^4 1 SKHir.S 4, N... 20. KKIES fi, Xn. 1 'i' %j> ■S' *is^ i sr.KIKS 1(1, No. ^ ^C^ C ^ J ^ C^^^ REED ANT) FOX ir.ATK R. Bfsi.ey & Co.), LONDON No. 37 A.— 6s. No. 326 A.— 4s. No. 177 A.— 5 -^^^ '^ EEED AND FOX (LATE E. Bksley & Co.), LONDON. No. 40.- -4s. No. 64 A.— 3s. No. 31 A.— 3s. ^^^ No. 63 A.— 4s. No. 88 A.— is. EEED AND FOX (i..\TE R. Beslf.y & Co.), l.UNDOX. No. 89 A.— 7s. 6d. No. 328 A.— 2s. 6(1. No. 321 A.— 2s. REED -\N-u EOX a-^^ii'. K. Bf.si.ky & Co.], LONDON. No. .T2(i A. -as. 6d. No. 319 A.— 2s. 6d. Anoifnt Ai-ms. — 2s. fid. No. .S'25 A.— 2s. 6d. y^^^?pp^f^ u^A^-^' REED AND FOX (late R. Brsi.k.y & Co.), I-(1Nr>0N. No. 42 A.— 3s. 6d. No. 32 A- -6s. 6d. No. 33 A.— 4s. No. 87 A.- EEED AND FOX (i.AiK li. Bksi.ky A: Co.;, LONDON i No. 18 A.— 4s. No :«tt A— Is ;«m ^ '■■■Ay-- -44 No. 330 A.— Is. ~^^f^ No. 330.— 4s. REED Asu FOX (i-ATF. K. Bksley & Co.), LONDON. Xo. 40 A.— 5s. No, 'IT A. -as. r,a. Xo. 15(1 A.— 4s. ^«/ ^'/^^i ^sC ^ C V Xo. 97.- 2*. nd. No. .589. --is. (1(1. fjl^p?^^^ '^^^jyi^^^ te^ Xo. 2(14 A.— is. m Jd-d, pnywyiiiiii/ I'tfE^ ^^^ ^-^^'^ 12 1;^^^,, iilAii REED .VXD FOX ii..nK K. hKsi.KV \: C-. , l-oNDoN No. 512.--3S. No. 515.— 3s. ed. No. 519.— 2s. 6(1. No. 517.— 2s. No. 518.— 2s. 6d. No. 522.— 2s. 6d. No. .520.— 2s. No. 521.— Is. 6d. No. 51(3.— 3s. 6d. No. 523.— 2s No. 524.— Is. No. 525.— 2s. j\ OS. 515 c~ 51U are entered at Statni/ien' Hall. EEED .\M. FOX, LONDON Xo. 540.— Is. 6d. No. 552.- -Is. 6il. No. 550.— Is. No. 54S.— 2s No. 549.— 2s. Od. -i(i No. 531 (Pierced).— 2s. 6d. No. 529.— 2s. No. 535.— 2s. EEED AND FOX (late E. Beslev & Co.), LONDON. N"<). 342 A. -3s. No. 349 A.— 2s. fid. Xo. 3.-)! A.-2.«. (;,]. No. 344 A.— 3s. No. 113 A.— OS. No. 345 A. -3s. KEED Axi. FOX i.ATE li. Bkslev A: Co.), 1.()X1K»\ No. 116 A.— .3s. iM No. 339 A.— 3s. No. 341 A.— 2s. (id. No. 340 A.— 3s. No. 3.50 A.— '2s. 6cl. No. 34,S A.— 2s. H(l. M 1 > -" '^?^ ,J i\ 9" '^i%4 REED AN-D FOX (L.VTE R. Beslky (.V Co.), LONDON. No. Ifi.— '2s. No. 847 A.~ 2s. fid. Xo. 117 A.— 3s. 6d. No. 115 A.— ;<>•> A. -;is. c>a. No. l.-> A. 4s ^^Mi)jU):)&pipmom\ No. 205 A.— 2s. riscount (id. J(., Siig^ YauI (ifl. k No. 373 A.— Is. fid. Maiiiuis lid. REED AND FOX (i.ATE K. Bksi.kv & Co. , T.OXDOX. No 197 A.— Is. fifl. No. 207 A.— Is. 6d. No. 107.— 2s. 6d. No. 4 A.— 4s. KEED AND FOX (i-ATK E. Bkslev & Co.), LONDON. Xo. 96 A.— fis. Xo. 50 A.— 3s. Gd. No. 246 A.— 2s. No. 52 A.— fis. •rs^es^ _^^ — — iL-.c:^^_3 ~" -^ '•^ -vir .^"5 ■\,y'<-^'?f,'^3f '-'•^arx; BEED ..B FOX (r.ATK R. Beslkv & Co.), LONDON. No. 49 A.— 6s. <:^^&:isMMm:.^>"-'- No. 586— 3s. No. 585— 3s. No. 194 A.— 2s. 6d. No. 465— Is. 6d. REED AND FOX {late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. No. 54 A. — is. No. 332 A.— 5s. fir-K^- HV '■^^-■^...^ No. 367 A.— 3s. 6d. REED AND FOX (l.\te E. Beslev & Co.), LONDON. No. 366 A.— 3s. No. 331 A.— 5s. No, 365 A.— 3s. EEED AND FOX iLATE E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. No. 291 A.— 2s. ed. Xo. 196 A.— Is. 6d. No. 334 A.— 3s. ■xrnA No. 333 A.— 2s. 6d. No. 244 A.— 2s EEED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. No. 461 A.— 4s. No. 417 A.— 2s. i^ f>^ No. 14-? A.— .3s. No. l4.-> A. No. l-i'i A.-ls. No. 14H A.— is. EEED AND rOX (i.ATK R. Be.sley & Co.), LONDON. No. a')8 A— 3s. 6(1. No. 7:^.-2s. No. 144 A.— 2s. No. 47S A.— .'^s. No. i5S A.— Is. fid. No. (T2.— Is. fid. mf N"i. 04.— 1:«. fid. No. i:w A.— Is. RKKD AND FOX (l.vtk I!- Busi.ev & Co.), LONDON. No. 562.— 6s. No. 563.— 5s. No. 564.— 6s. EEED AND FOX (late R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. No. 555— 3s. ea. No. .065.— Is Cd. No. 560.— is, 6d. No. 557.— 5.S. :^^c',T^ No. 556.— 28. No. .559.— Is. 6d. No. 558.— Is. No. 561.— 3s. 6d. V -w^ ^ 0/^ ^'^■"'^■^^-^^%-ii^- EEED AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDON, No. 51 A.— 6s. X... 245 A.— 2s. \(). -2.38 A.— 2s. 6d. No. 82 A. — 5s. No. 282 A.— Is. (id. Xo. 2,s;^ A.— Is. 6d. REEU AND FOX (i-ATK R. Bksi-ky & Co.), LOXDOX. X<,. 14-.' A. --2^. i!^ A.— 2s. fid. No. 403 A.— 5s. EEKl) .SNP I'OX (i-.viK U. Beslev i: Co.), LONDON. No. 74 A.— 3s. No. 178 A.-3i5. 6d. No. 77 A.— 3s. 6d. EEED AND FOX (L.\TE R. Besley & Co.), LONDON. N... •J-i4 A. :is. M. Sn. XA A.-:is. Nc. 94 A.— 5s. No. 230 A.— 3.S. No. a')7 A.— -is. (id. HEED AND FOX M..vrF. U. Bksi.ky Jc C...:. l.oNDoX. Xn. 4fi4 A.— 3s. (id. ^rar^^-^^-^'-^^^ '^ No. 401 A.— lis. No. 402 A.— 5i< RKRT^ AND FOX (late E. Besley & Co.), LONDON. X... :w.) A.— Is. (irt. Xo. 299 A.— Is X.>. iwo A.- Is. (1(1. ^^-^-mr.w ^L^ X<>. »K) A.— Is. No. Sll A.— 1.- No. 4MS A.— Is No. 135 A.— Is. iJfe l.s;^ A.— fid. 1.S9 .A.— fid. 137 A.-fid. 439 A.-- fid. A >mk 1.34 A.— 6d. No. 4.'«1 A.— -Js. fid. l->9 .v.— fid. EEKD ANn rOX ^i..\tf. R. Bfst.ky &- Co.), LONDON. No. 372 A— '2s. fid. Xo. 309 A.— Is. fid. ="'*, No. 19-2 A.— 2s. fid. No. .Sin A.— Is. r^ '""MW^,-:.^' :^ No. 308 A.— Is No. 12S A.— Is. fid. No. ?m A.— fid. m No. 12.-) A.— Is. fid. No. 414 A.— 2s. No. 479. A.— 2s. No. 270 A. -3s. ti<\. No. lofi A. --3s. fid. KEED AND FOX (i..\TP. K. Brsley & Co.), LONDON. Ko. 485. -3s. No. 232 A.— 3s. 6d. ^i '1 ^a^^- No. 407 A.--4S. (id. No. 484 A.— 3s. fid. No. 415 A.— 2s. No. 416 A.-1.S. fid. No. 405 A.— 28. Cd. REED AND FOX (i.ATK R. Bksi.ky & Co.), LONDON. No. 483 A —4s. No. 352 A.- 3s M > i7 //S^'.^ ^gj^^^^fe^s No. 234 A.— 4s. No. 236 A.— 4s. EEED ,\xi. FOX L.MK R. Besi.ey & Co.), LONDON. No. 495.— 3s. No. 501.— ;!s. No. 498.— 5s. No. 497.— Is. No. 492.— 3.S. No. 491.— 2s. 6d. No. 499.— 3s. fid. No. 500.— 2s. 6d. No. 490.— 2s. m REED Axi> FOX (i-ATE R. Besi.ey &: Co.;, T.ONDON. No. 504.— Is. 6d. No. 503.— 2s. No. 502.— Is. 6d, No. 507.— 3s. No. 505.— 6d. No. 506.— fid. No. 508.— 3s. 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No. 23.— NONPAREIL. No. 16.— BREVIER. No. 27.-4 TO PICA. No. 25.— PEARL. No. 41.— NONPAREIL. No. 15.— LONG PRIMER. Column, Head, and Fancy Rules, cut to any Body or Face. EEED AND FOX (late R. Be.sley & Co.), LONDON. BRASS CI RCLES These Circles ran be Cut to any Size or Patlern. REED AND FOX (late R. Besi.ey & Co.), LONDON. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Los Angeles This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. S£C 3 1^§& m DEC B:i9i3 DEC 9 1963 b SEP17I9W 'Si IIAY071W? 4WKAUG1«1993 «JL ;^ 1 1993 \^\M OCT 9^ Form L9-17n), 8,'55(B3o;!'.is4)4 J J Ililllllll I III nil nil 3 '1158 01240 966 m \imfimJS f'EGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY AA 001 199 135 3 R25s w^m ^^m