of Messrs W. H. Allen 6^ Co.^s Publications. 



M. GRIFFITH. 



India's Princes, short Life Sketches of the Native Rulers of India, 

 with 47 full-page Illustrations. Demy 4to, gilt top, 2 is. 



The contents are arranged in the following order:— The Pun'jaub— H.H. The 

 Maharaja of Cashmere, H.H. The Maharaja of Patiala, H.H. The Maharaja of Kapur- 

 thalla. Rajputana— The Maharaja of Ouidpur, The Maharaja of Jeypore, The Maha- 

 raja of Jodhpur, The Maharaja of Uwar, The Maharaja of Bhurtpur. Cen'TRAl India 

 — H.H. The Maharaja Holkar of Indore, H.H. The Maharaja Scindia of Gwalior, H.H. 

 The Begum of Bhopal. The Bombay Presidency— H.H. The Gaikwar of Baroda, H.H. 

 The Eao of Cutch. H.H. The Raja of Kolhapur, H.H. The Nawab of Juarrghad, H.H. 

 The Thakore Sahib of Bhavnagar, H.H. The Thakore Sahib of Dhangadra, H.H. The 

 Thakore Sahib of Morvi, H.H. The Thakore Sahib of Gondal. Southern India— H.H. 

 The Xizam of Hyderabad, H.H. The Maharaja of Mysore, H.H. The Maharaja of 

 Travancore, <fcc. 



" A handsome volume, containing a series of photographic portraits and local views 

 with accompanying letterpress, giving biographical and political details, carefully com- 

 piled and attractively presented." — TirmB. 



GEORGE GRESSWELL. 



The Diseases and Disorders of the Ox. Second Edition, demy 8vo, 

 7s. 6d. 

 "This is perhaps one of tie best of the popular books on the subject which has 

 been published in recent years, and demonstrates in a most unmistakable manner 

 the great advance that has'been made in Bovine and Ovine Pathology since the days 

 of Youatt. ... To medical men who desire to know something of the disorders 

 of such an important animal— speaking hygienically — as the Ox, the work can be 

 recommended." — The Lancet. 



C. HAMILTON. 



Hedaya or Guide, a Commentary on the Mussulman Laws. 

 Second Edition, with Preface and Index by S. G. Grady, 8vo, 3Ss. 



The great Law-Book of India, and one of the most important monuments of Mussul 

 man legislation in existence. 



"A work of very high authority in all Moslem countries. It discusses most of the 

 subjects mentioned in the Koran and Sonna." — Mill"s Mohammedanism. 



"A valuable work." — Allibone. 



JOSEPH HA YDN. 



Book of Dignities, containing lists of the Official Personages of the 

 British Empire, Civil, Diplomatic, Heraldic, Judicial, Ecclesiastical, 

 Municipal, Naval, and Military, from the Earliest Periods to the 

 Present Time, together with the Sovereigns and Rulers of the World 

 from the Foundation of their respective States ; the Orders of 

 Knighthood of the United Kingdom and India, and numerous other 

 lists. Founded on Beatson's "Political Index " (i8o6). Remodelled 

 and brought down to 1851 by the late Joseph Haydn. Con- 

 tinued to the Present Time, with numerous additional lists, 

 and an Index to the entire Work, by Horace Ockerby, 

 Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Demy 8vo, 25s. 



" The most complete official directory in existence, containing about 1,300 diflferent 

 lists."— Tim^g. 



" The value of such a book can hardly be overrated."— Saitirday Review. 



"A perfect monument of patient labour and research, and invaluable for many 

 purposes of reference." — Truth. 



"This valuable work has cost its editor, Mr Horace Ockerby, a great deal of labour 

 and does infinite credit to his research and industry."— TTorZd. 



Any Bookseller at IIo?ne and Abroad. 



