PATRIOT.--"The style of the work is free, rapid, and spirited, and bears marks of a thorough familiarity with the subject. Every Englishman ought to be acquainted with the history of the British Empire in India, and we therefore cordially recommend this work to our readers." The LIBRARY EDITION in Six Vols. may be had, £2 8s. A GAZETTEER OF INDIA, Compiled chiefly from the Records at the India Office, WITH NOTES, MARGINAL REFERENCES, AND MAP. BY EDWARD THORNTON, ESQ. *⁎* The chief objects in view in compiling this Gazetteer are:-- 1st. To fix the relative position of the various cities, towns, and villages, with as much precision as possible, and to exhibit with the greatest practicable brevity all that is known respecting them; and, 2ndly. To note the various countries, provinces, or territorial divisions, and to describe the physical characteristics of each, together with their statistical, social, and political circumstances. To these are added minute descriptions of the principal rivers and chains of mountains; thus presenting to the reader, within a brief compass, a mass of information which cannot otherwise be obtained, except from a multiplicity of volumes and manuscript records. The work, in short, may be regarded as an epitome of all that has been written and published respecting the territories under the government or political superintendence of the British power in India. In Four Vols. 8vo, with Map, price £2 16s. Wm. H. Allen & Co. FOURTH EDITION. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS CORNELIA KNIGHT, Lady-Companion to the Princess Charlotte of Wales, WITH EXTRACTS FROM HER JOURNALS AND ANECDOTE BOOKS. In Two Vols. 8vo, with Portrait of the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, price 26s. TIMES.--"Why we should turn to these volumes as among the most interesting of the recent season will be sufficiently evident as we indicate their contents." MORNING STAR, _July_ 22, 1861.--"Emphatically a readable book is this autobiography. Indeed, having once opened it, the reader cannot easily lay it aside until he has got through the whole. Not the least interesting part is the collection of miscellaneous anecdotes of persons and events which are clustered together as a sort of appendix at the close. It is a book fit to be read, but fit also for something better than a casual reading; worthy of a higher repute than an evanescent popularity, merely founded upon the great names it introduces, and the amusing scraps of gossip it contains." ATHENÆUM, _June_ 8, 1861.--"Of the popularity of these volumes, on account of their historical as well as gossiping merits, there can be no doubt whatever." THE REPUBLIC OF FOOLS: BEING THE HISTORY OF THE STATE AND PEOPLE OF ABDERA, IN THRACE. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF C. M. VON WIELAND, BY THE REV. H. CHRISTMAS. In Two Volumes, post 8vo, cloth, price 18s.