On this page
- Adverts (6)
-
Text (1)
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OFFICE , < 2 Q New Bridge-street , Blaekfriars , and at the Exhibition * * Building' , Hyde-park . N OTICE . —A dveriUements intended for the First Edition of a Quarter of a Million of the Small Catalogue , aa also for the Fir « t Editions of the Illustrated , the German , and the French Catalogues , should be sent in immediately , in order that they may be classified and printed forthwith . 1 . Literature and the Fine Arts . 2 . New Inventions . 3 . Agricultural Machines and Implements . 4 . Insurance Offices . 5 . House Aeency—Hotels , Taverns , and Lodging-house ? . 6 ! Places of Public Amusement . 7 . Bailway and Steamboat arrangements . 8 * Classification of Trades and Miscellaneous . SP 1 CER BROTHERS , Wholesale Stationers , CLOWES AND SONS , Printers , Joint Contractors to the Royal Commission .
Untitled Ad
Now ready , in 200 Pages , demy I 8 mo ., Second Edition , with Engravings , price , in Fancy Binding , only 1 * . 6 d ., or , post free , 2 s ., DEDICATED TO H . R . H . PRINCE ALBERT , GILBEBT'S POPULAR NARRATIVE OF THE ORIGIN , HISTORY , PROGRESS , AND PROSPECTS OF THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION , 1851 ; WITH A GUrDB TO THE FUTURE RULES AND ARRANGEMENTS . BY PETER BERLYN .
Untitled Ad
A FEW OF THE CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS . " Within a small compas 3 we have here gathered tog-ether all " A little volume carefully compiled from authentic sources of that is interesting in connection with the great undertaking of information upon the several points set forth in its title-page . " — the present year—an undertaking which must form a most im- Notes and Queries . portant chapter in the world ' s history . We are bound to say that _ " This book gives , in a concise and agreeable manner , anarrathe work has been judiciously done , and the result is a very sa- tive of the progress of the scheme towards fruition , and an acp tisfactory review of all that has been effected in the way of In- count of the building . The account is put together pleasantly , dustrial Exhibitions up to the present time . In the history of and makes a pretty book . " —The Builder . s ~ previous Exhibitions those of the Polytechnic Institution of " This volume , which unostentatiously treats on the highly in-Manchester , and other large towns , and even the Exhibition of the teresting subjects indicated in the title , is based on records of Mechanics' Institution atDevonport , come in for theirfair share unimpeachable value . All speculation has been wisely avoided , of praise . "—Literary Gazette . ' and its pages present an unvarnished history of one of the most le "Gilb rt ' s Popular Narrative of the Exhibition . — extraordinary undertakings which the history of the world ran With this title a small worK has just been published , written by boast : extraordinary in the fact of the people of this little island Mr . Peter Berlyn , from authentic and official sources , tracing- the challenging the population of the universe to meet on its shores origin , history , and progress , and pointing to the prospects of the with' specimens of their several productions and industry ; and Great Exhibition . The author has carefully avoided all specula- extraordinary in the magnitude , decidedly novel , and inconceivtion and gossip on the subject , and has applied himself with very ably rapid erection of the building for their reception . The considerable ability to the statement and elucidation of all those history of every description of similar exhibitions is traced back ** facts , derived from authentic records , which bear upon the pro- to its source ; those of Manchester , Birmingham , London , and gress of this most important national movement . Many inte- France are minutely recorded , the growing interest which folresting facts are treated in connection with previous expositions lowed every subsequent exposition statistically described , and which have taken place on the Continent and in this country , and every detail connected with the lioyalCommirsion , the arrangethe difficulties with which , upon its first announcement , the pre- ments , the building , future rules , throughout a space of 200 pages , sent undertaking had to contend , and the means by which the and finishing with a list of the local committees , conveys a vivid * * executive were enabled to overcome them , are clearly and con- and correct picture of this vast national undertaking . "—Mining secutively stated . The work also contains some valuable sta- Journal . ti 8 ticaland other information connected with the building , and " The great event of the present year—the veritable annus copies of the most recent of the regulations issued by the exe- mirabilis—world-wide in its fame , world-wide in its results , was cutive . " Morning Chronicle . certain to call into existence a legion of pamphlets , essays , and " The little volume before us has fair claim to its title of a disquisitions , more or less distinguished by the capability of Narrative of the Exhibition . It commences with an account of their respective authors ( either from natural capacity or pecusuch British and Foreign Exhibitions as may be supposed to have liarity of position ) to deal in a condensed yet comprehensive led to the idea of the great international show of industry to be form with matter so heterogeneous as that contained within a held in the present year . The little work also contains a complete treatise on the Great Exhibition of 1851 . Of the works already account of how the world ' s industrial products have come to be published , and professing to ^ treat of this gigantic undertaking housed in the present building : gives all the rules and orders of in its national , social , scientific , and artistic light , we have not the Commissioners arid Executive Committee ; special instructions met with one so completely pervaded by a spirit of universality 1 to colonial and foreign exhibitors and custom-house authorities ; as this book of Mr . Berlyn ' s . In matters of detiil and relation ' names of authorized " agents for foreign countries ; custom-house its narrative is explicit and lucid : where he has touched on the agents recommended \> y the Royal Commissioners ; and such history of an art or a manufacture he is correct in his data ; and other information as renders it a really useful volume of practical in tracing the Exhibition to its true source , he has displayed a information to all exhibitors and visitors at the Exhibition . "— highly philosophical insight into the spirit of the age . Within ' Expositor . tne pages of his boook will be found a faithful record of the most > 'A Popular Narrative of thk Great Exhibition was important meetings of the Royal Commissioners , as well as those really needed explaining its whole history from its first concep- convened by the corporations of citits , by societies , or by private tion in the Prince Consort ' s brain , and Mr . Berlyn's book has individuals for the furtherance of the great work in hand . To amply supplied the need It is a very smart little volume , and these is appended a verbatim report of the speeches delivered at the writer is duly impressed with the grandeur of his therne . "— these meetings by the distinguished men who were invited to Guardian preside over them ; and the enlightened , liberal , and hopeful \ " A work that was wanted . Itputs the public in full possession spirit which pervades their addresses , forms a cheerful contrast ofeveryiotaofintelli ° -encein connection with the Great Exhibition to the ominous predictions of certain political and theological worth having and has some very sensible remarks on the pros- fanatics . After a full discussion of what may be termed the pects of home exhibitors especially at the forthcoming display , business portion of the subject , Mr . Berlyn closes his excellent It is indisnensable to all interested in the subject . " — Church and little book with a brief but eloquent and comprehensive con-State Gazette sideration of the beneficial results which are likely to accrue " We can hardly speak too highly of this elegant and useful from this great national undertaking , not only to ourselves but little voluHie . Mr . Berlyn has done his part admirably , arid the mankind in general .. "—Weekly News . publisher has seconded him in the business department no less " We do not get outof our province as horticultural journalists satisf-ietorilv All the floating and disconnected accounts that in noticing a little work recently issued by Mr . Gilbert , of Paterhave hitherto been brought before the public from time to lime , ncster-row . Our friends in the provinces will do well to study are hpre collected and " arranged in a very popular and lucid beforehand as many of the probable incidentaoi this trip as posmanner while a mass of frelh information , entirely new and sible ; and though innumerable hints and tabular descriptions authentic renders this book the only complete compendium of of the Exhibition building have been issued , we have not had the Exhibition in all its bearings . The contents fully justify anything before like a connected history ot the great project itthe ample title , and in this fact lies more of eulogy than columns self . The work before us is called A Popular N arrative of the of praise could say . " -Leigh Hunt ' s Journal . Origin , History . Progress , and Prospect , of the Great Industrial Little works upon the above subject will become highly Exhibition of 1851 ; ' and we think the author , Mr . Berlyn , has Doriular from the very necessity of the case , and consequently treated his subject in perfect accordance with his title . More that which the public must chiefly look lor amidst all tho coin- than this it ia quite unnecessary to say aa to the merits of the petition that will ensue , will be correctness and compactness work ; but we may just notice that the setting-up has evicombired with economy . The above-mentioned littl « book dently been entrusted to careful hands . I he binding is ne . it annears to combine every requisite information regard ing the and tasteful , and besides a ground plan , a lithographic perspec-Exhibition from first to last . Its clever compilation , tasteful tive view of the building id given , —hardener and banners ' form quantity and variety of information , and the dependence Journal . ,,, > -. ¦ that \ i av be olaced upon it for correctness , combine witli its ' A neatly printed volume on the History of the Exhibition ; it early appearance to render it one of the most valuable hand- i 8 a careful digest of all the documents which the Commissioners h ' m » k « that are likelv to be jrenerally used . "—Weekly Dispatch , have issued . "—Evening Express . "A well arranged clear and concise hand-book to this wonder " Mr . Gilbert ' s book is an elegant book ; it contains a wellof the world , in which is traced its origin , progress , and projects , condensed summary on the subject . " - Tablet . in a Dleaaiiisr and interesting manner . This must have been a "A gaily boarded little volume , nattily emblazoned on the outmost difficult task as the materials out of which he has formed side with colouru , with , a liuted frouti- piuce ot the Glass Hmmo his narrative are b ' o widely Hcattered , that it requires aomo one from the same familiar aspect . It . is dedicated to Prince Albeit , who rarlVctlv mid profoundly understands the subject ( as we are and contains an elaborate introduction , in which the by-p . ist rimvinred the author does ) to collect , and arrange them in so expositions of Paris , Birmingham , Manchester . Dublin , Set :., an : sat sfartorv u muuier Tho ladies also will hail this work with duly noticed . It is . as a whole , a neat mode of pre ^ ervin- all the pleasure because though containing every information on the ' printed jjosnip' us well as weightier report * ot Commismioners Luhiect ' it is at the tmme time light , interesting , and infinitely relating to the preparations of the shell of the Exhibition . "mini-rior to the div and prosy style usually adopted in Himihir Morning j / drerttter . works It iatastefiilly illustrated , has an elegant fancy binding , " A valuable and elegant introduction to the Grout Industrial and forma ft sruide-book eithur for the library or thfc pocket . " — Inhibition . It contains mue . li lucid information , lucidly and LaJyTNcwJapcr . arefully arrange , ! . " -ChristuinJ , « .,,. Also nrennrin" for Publication , intended as a Companion to the afxive . price only ( is-., or , post free , 7 * ., very prufutely Illustrated ' ' a with Eighty Splendid Engravings . DEDICATED TO II . U . I 1 . PKINCK ALBERT . POPULAR DESCRIPTION oV YhE CRYSTAL PALACE , ITS ARCHITECTURAL IHSTOllY AND CONSTRUCTIVE MAItVKLS . Uy P II T K R 1 $ K R L Y N and C 11 A It I . K S F O W I , K R , Enquires The EnirruvinirH will depict the various PeculiariticK . mil Novelties of thin wonderful Building , um well aa thu Machinery . Sec . , used in its construction . Gir . HKUr'S VISITORS' ILLUSTRATED MAP GILBERTS UUIDH to LONDON " . With Map of LONDON . Drawn on a New Principle , having in view t . lu ; and Illustrations . depicting of tlin Principal Roads an . I Street * of the . Mctroiiol in , Tlri « original woiMi which haw Ue « n lontf « iiiee in preparation for with illiiHtintioiiH of its inoHt Important . Huildnitfs ami Hi b In , r , ( , | it -iltioii imperially intended aH a useful un . l indispensable njrruved on their exact Localities Thin novel Map will he ( omul ,, ,,. , < ;„„ ' . lllioI , l ( ,,. ., y ull , i ,: i . > . i . e . l V . nilor t <> Hie Metropolis un inter * Htiiiff , intellectual , and practical Guide to all Vimtom , | , „ . „ ,., ,, „ . ( Jreal Exhibition of I H . > 1 . All peiMonf * in the K uitfwho may winh to proceed readily to the more important . )|<( m ( 7 M tll ( , (; o ,, Lin .-nt . and in America nmy possess theniHelvna SiKhlH and Attract ioriH of London . The price , in Hbeet , coloured . (| f it ' iUH ( ,. ,., tivo information previouw to thttir viHit . Pn . -. e Ih . o . L , with LeUerprnHH Koya ami Keliimimes , l « Ih . ( id .: or , in cuimi tor (( r | , ( , | ' jHJ . | , () S | , ai ; e free . ( id . extra . Ht . | Mir « l < i I'MiUona of tho the pi . e . ket . L ' h . ; or . , » . ) Htav ;<) free , ;! h . u ;() 1 . , ^ ,, ' j ^; , ; ., ! in ' U 7 ,, K ,-,. n . ; h and German l » ii K uatr « n . , ' , J ^ 1 ! ' ^ JJ ^ t- ^ -vSl ^ liiliSiiW" "U . BKIH-H MAP OK I . ON ,. « , N , l- ~ . fip . llr Wilh I'ivo Thousaiul Reference ., to ( enable the Vinitor to llul | , iH Kntfnived onKteH . with ii Key to the Kl . rm-I . Him . l I ubli < : Hii 1 < 1 ii . K « . ,, wn wav Ihronjrhout the length and breadth of the MetronoliH . Price , colour .-d and mounted in « . i »« for thii p . icket . only 1 * . ot . Pd e Jill , or , |« Mta « free , I .. poHtutfe fr . e . Ih . U . I . ; « l . eet coloured . 6 . 1 . ; or , -li «« t ,. lul ,, . M . - . . , , ¦ i " ^ ^ * ' I V <>
Untitled Ad
p ~ le ** * * 1 ' > ¦ \ METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION FOR _ IMPROVING THE DWELLINGS OF THE INDUSTBIOUS CLASSES . Capital £ 100 , 000 , in shares of £ 25 each . With Power to Increase the Same . Liability of the Shareholders Limited by Royal Charter to the Amount of their respective Shares , and the rate" of Dividend to 5 per Cent . DIRECTORS . Chairman—Sir Kalph Howard , Bart ., M . P . Deputy Chairman—John William Tottie , Esq . Price Prichard Baly , Esq . I William Esrerton Hubbard . Esq . The Eight Hon . the Earl of Edwin Hill , Esq . Carlisle . Lord Claud Hamilton , M . P . The Ri ^ ht Hon . Viscount James Kemplay , Esq . Ebrington , M . P . Huson Morris , Esq . William Ellice , Esq . Thomas S . Smith , Esq ., M . D . Edward Enfield , Esq . William Arthur Wilkinson , Esq . Thomas Field Gibson , Esq . Horace Wilkinson , Esq . The Right Hon . Lord Robert Frederick D . Goldsrnid , Esq . Grosvenor , M . P . The Right Hon . Lord Haddo . AUDITORS . John Finlaison , Esq . | Edward Hurry , Esq . BANKERS . Messrs . Barclay , Bevan , Tritton , and Co . " SECRETARY . Charles Gatliff , Esq ., 19 , Coleman-street , London . FORMATION OF BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS . This Association has obtained a Supplemental Charter , dated the 10 th of December . 1850 , whereby , in addition to the powers granted by their original Charter , " Power is granted to raise a capital , to be called The Provincial Fund , ' not exceeding ONE MILLION Sterling , for the purpose of providing , by the alteration of existing Buildings , or the erection of new Buildings , more cotnmodioua or healthy Lodgings or Dwellings for the Industrious Classes in any Provincial Towns or Districts . " Provincial Capital may be raised on request of Twenty Householders , rated to the Poor in the District . Provincial Shareholders entitled to Profits , or liable to Losses , on the Dis'rict Fund to which they subscribe , separately from any other Funds of the Association . May appoint District Committee . Applications to be made to Mr . Charles Gatliff , Secretary , 19 , Coleman-street , London . FORM OF APPLICATION FOR APPORTIONMENT OF SHARES . To the Directors of the Metropolitan Association for Improving the Dwellings of the Industiious Classed . My Lords and Gentlemen , « , , ., . 4 We , the undersigned , Householders As the case may be . j rat ( v , to the Po ° or in the ( . Town # Parish , or District ) of do hereby request that you will appropriate the 8 um of £ in Shares of £ 25 each in the Metropolitan Association for Improving- the Dwellings of tho Industrious Classes , and call and distinguish the same as the . Diatrict Shares . i Dated this day of 185 .
Untitled Ad
u Si , METROPOLITAN AND PROVINCIAL TOINT-STOCK BREWERY COMPANY . w ( Registered Provisionally pursuant to 7 and 8 Vic , c . 110 . ) Capital £ 200 000 , in 40 000 shares of £ 5 each ( wilh power to increase it to £ 1 , 000 , 000 . ) Deposit on allotment of shares 6 d . per share , as provided by the Act of Parliament . Call on each share , on complete registration , 10 s . ; further calls , not exceeding IOs . per share ench call , aa the necessities of the Company require , of which three months' notice will be given by public advertisement . TUUSTEUS . John Macgregor . EBq .. M . P . | Allred Bullock B . Watts , Esq . DIKSCTOKS . John Francis Bontems , Esq . I Thomas Jonee Saundera , Esq . William Dunbar , Esq . I Sidney Stevens , Esq . John Jamieson , Esq . I Chailes Swuinaon , Eh . j . SamuelStenton Mnrkham , Esq . ( Managing Director—John Francia Bontema , Esq . AUDITOKN . Thomas Willows Farnell , Esq . I Thomas Walker , Enq ., B . A . Charles Ilo 88 , Eaq . | Hiram Williams , Esq ., O . K . Bankers—The Itoyal British Hunk . Solicitors—Meaers . Edmaiids and Jonea , Ehlon-e . hambera , Devereux-eourt , Temple . Temporary Offices , Eldon-chambern , Devoreux-court , Temple . The object of this Company ia to catablUh Breweries on a couipreheiiHive plan , for the purport : of ¦ tipplying the pulJiic with those necessary Knglish beverages , Ale and Porter , pure und unadulterated , at prices far below those at present charged by the trade for an inferior , and frequently a very deleterious article . That thin can be accomplished and pay a handsome remuneration for the capital invented has been shown by the arguments > " Parliament , by the public preas . unil by carefully prepared calculations of ixthoiih practically acquainted will * tin ; buniiie » u . Consumers will derive double nilviintiif , ' « from becoming Shareholders , and tin ) ulmreit have beon lixed at X' 5 each , to enable all to avail themselves of it . Further particulars und pnmpiietuaes may be obtained of thu " ftoretary . Chariot ) Henry Kdniiiiiils . Esq .. it the Temporary Olllees of the Coin puny , and to whom app » . < : ationn for whines should , be addressed . " Form of Application for Shiiren . ^ Io th « Diiectora of tho Metropolitan and Provincial Joint-Stock ' ^ Brewery Company . * Gentlemen , —1 request you to allot me Hhare * of £ . » each ' in th * i above Company , and I hereby undertake to accept hiicIi rthares or uny Ichs number us may be allotted to inn , and to pay I the required depouits thereon , and to execute all uecctiuary deedH V when required . —Dated thin day of , lH . il . <> Name in full I AddreriH in full ProfeHHlon or trade . Reference AddrcuH of Keferee
Untitled Ad
PUULXSHED HY JAMKS ( ULliKUT , t «> , I » ATKRNOSTKK HOW , LONDON . Orders received Inj all Uookselltra , Stationers , and Newsvmders .
Untitled Article
March 22 , 1851 . ] W&t & * £ & £ ?? 283
-
-
Citation
-
Leader (1850-1860), March 22, 1851, page 283, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1875/page/23/
-