1 snriSiPcsiE'S', wie^'^siiliS, ©nocsisi^iPiii'y, is'spcs.
2 In 1 Volume, demy 8vo., with a New Map by Arrowsmith, Plans of the Harbour, and
3 numerous Engraviugs, Price lis.
4 A mSTOEY OF UPPEE AND LOWEE CALIFOENIA,
5 I From their Grst Discovery to the Present Time ; comprising an Account of the Climate,
6 Soil, Natural Productions, Agriculture, Commerce, &c. ; a full View of the Missionary
7 Establishments, and condition of the Free and Domesticated Indians.
8 I By ALEXANDER FORBES, Esq.
9 With an Appendix relating to Steam Navigation in the Pacific.
10 ** This is a very interesting and important work, and will make the public well ac-
11 quainted with an extensive country known to Europe nearly three hundred years, yet its
12 hi^UHy, till the appearance of this volume, has been nearly a blank." — Sukday Times.
13 In 1 Vol. 8vo., Price lis. cloth.
14 A HISTORY OF THE
15 RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN OF 18U IX FBANCE.
16 Translated from the Original of A. Mikiiailofsk-Damlefskt, Aide-de-Camp and
17 Private Secretary' of the late Emperor Alexander.
18 Illustrated by Plans of the Operations of the Army, and of the Seat of War.
19 "A work of this description, which contributes now data for the Military' History of the
20 age, cannot fail of proving acceptable to the public. It is written by a well-known
21 Russian (jcneral ; and the details, we feel sure, are as correct as they are interesting."
22 L'MTKD Service Gazette.
23 "Although the military operations of the invasion of France have been before nar-
24 rated by numerous eye-witnesses, still there is much new and interesting mattei in the
25 presenlhislory."— Naval and Military Gazette.
26 In 2 Vols., Post 8vo., with a New Map of the (Chinese Empire, Price 1/. is. cloth boards.
27 CIIIXA OPENED,
28 Or, a Display of the To})ography, Ilislorv-, Customs, Manners, Arts, Manufactures, Com-
29 merce, Literature, Religion, Jurisprudence, &c. of the (Chinese Empire.
30 By the Rev. CHARLES GUTZL\FF. Revised by the Rev. Andrew Reed, D.D.
31 " We obtain from these volumes more information of a practical kind than from any
32 other publication; a cIosi.t view of the Domestic hfe of the Chinvse — of the public
33 institutions — tlif nianufarturcs — natural r(>sources — and literature. The work in fact is
34 full of informal idii, gathered «ifh diligt*nce, and fairly leaves the English reader without
35 any excuse for ignorance on the subject." — Atlas.
36 *'This is by far the most interesting, complete, and valuable account of the Chinese
37 Empire that has yet been published." — Sin.
38 Also by the same Author,
39 In 2 Vols., demy 8vo. ImIs., I*rire 28s.
40 I A IIISTOUV'OF
41 THE ClIINESH EMPIEE, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
42 Comprising a Relros|>ect of the Foreign Intercourse and Trade ^iih China.
43 Illustrated by a New and Com*cled Map of the Empire.
44 "We cordially recommend this exceedingly interesting account of this very interesting
45 country." — Iaimmin Review.
46 " Mr. Gulzlair has evidently combined industry with talent in producing this work,
47 which far e&c(>eds in informal i«)n, researt^h, and ap|)arent veracity, any thing we liavc
48 befun* s«*en cmiceniing this curious and singular nation." — LoMM>?i News.