S. 0. BEETON’S PUBLICATIONS, 
S48, Strand, London, W.CJ. 
October , 1861. 
£6 up HE QUEEN.” — A New Illustrated Weekly Journal and 
_1_ Revieiv, 6c?. Weekly, commeneed September 7th, 1861. — “The QUEEN” 
i is particularly addressed to Englishwomen. It is of about the same size as the 
leading Illustrated Newspapers, aud the newest type and finest paper are used in 
| printing it. The Engravings, by the most skilful Artists, really illustrate the 
! events of the day, and give point to whatever topics happen to engage the public 
j mind. The News of the Week is narrated in good English; and an un- 
j usual number of Original Articles on Society, Literature, and Art appear 
in each number. Every day furnishes new texts on these subjects, and no 
I opportunities of improving them are neglected. One of the most novel features 
of this Journal are its Weekly Supplements. They are very various, not to 
say extraordinary. Thus, with the first number, two Supplements were given, 
one of them being A Genuine Photograph of her Majesty Queen 
Victoria, elegantly mounted on tinted cardpaper, executed by Mr. Mayall, of 
Regent-street — a sufficient guarantee of its excellence. With No. 2 was given a 
Pocket-Handkerchief for working. With No. 3, a Splendid Plate of the 
Fashions, printed and painted in Paris. With No. 4, a Tiger-skin Pattern 
for Slipper in colours, and an additional Pour Pages of Novelties in Needlework. 
In November will be given a Photograph of iiis Royal Highness the 
Prince Consort. Other interesting supplements— already in preparation in 
j Paris, Brussels, Berlin, and Leipzig, as well as in London — will exhibit the most 
| charming specimens of Fine- Art Printing ever seen in this country. 
NOTICE TO THE TRADE AND THE PUBLIC.— The Photograph of 
j her Majesty may be had with any Number of “The QUEEN? it* being taken 
instead of the current Supplement. 
nPHE ENGLISHWOMAN’S DOMESTIC MAGAZINE, com- 
J- menced May 1, 1860 (New Series), 6d. Monthly; and Half-Yearly Volumes, 
j price 5s . — Besides Papers and Contributions by Authors of the highest repute, 
! this Magazine contains, every Month — A Steel Plate of the Fashions, 
J specially engraved, printed, and painted by hand, in Paris, for this Magazine. 
A Berlin Wool-Work Pattern, prepared in Paris from original Berlin Draw- 
ings. — A Large Separate Sheet (equal to 32 pages), containing a number of 
Original, Practical, and. Beautiful Designs for all kinds of Ladies’ Work, and of 
the exact size for working. The Literary Department has already comprised : — 
The Family Secret, by the Authors of “ Under a Cloud.” Illustrated by Julian 
Portcli — Amongst the Americans. From the German of F. G erst acker— The Royal 
Families of Europe. With Portraits — Women Artists of all Countries — Curious 
Weddings and Remarkable Marriages. — The Domestic History of England. 
By Maria S. Rye — The Paris Fashions. Edited by Mrs. Isabella Beeton 
■ — The Tales of Charles de Bernard, from the French — Tales of the Operas, 
and Biographies of Eminent Composers — Favourite Places in England and on 
the Continent — British Poets and English Laureates — The Book of the 
Month, &c. &e. 
Volumes I., II., and III., each containing Six Parts, are now ready, handsomely 
bound in cloth, price 5s. each. Covers for binding — with title-page, preface, 
index, envelope for holding the Pattern Sheets and Berlin Patterns, and instruc- 
tions for binding— price Is. 
The Englishwoman’s Domestic Magazine (Old Series), in Eight Volumes, 
form, in themselves, a perfect little Household Library. The price of the set is 
£1 ; the purchaser receiving as a present a magnificent Steel Engraving, originally 
published at One Guinea. The price of a single Volume is 2s. Qd. 
