16 MESSRS. METHUEN’S LIST A. St. H. Gibbons. EXPLORATION AND HUNTING IN CENTRAL AFRICA. By Major A. St. H. Grspons, F.R.G.S. With 8 full-page Illustrations by C. WHYMPER, 25 Photographs and Maps. Demy 8vo. 155.

* His book is a grand record of quiet, unassuming, tactful resolution. His adventures were as various as his sporting exploits were exciting. '— Times.

EB. H. Alderson. WITH THE MOUNTED INFANTRY AND MASHONALAND FIELD FORCE, 1896. By Lieut.-Colonel ALDERSON. With numerous I]lustrations and Plans. Demy8vo. 10s.6d. ‘An interesting contribution to the story of the British Empire's growth.’—DasZy emus. ‘A clear, vigorous, and soldier-like narrative.'——Scotsman.

Seymour Vandeleur. CAMPAIGNING ON THE UPPER NILE AND NIGER. By Lieut. SEYMOUR VANDELEUR. With an Introduction by Sir G. GoLpIE, K.C.M.G. With 4 Maps, Illustrations, and Plans. Large Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. Upon the African question there is no book procurable which contains so much of value as this one. —Guardian.

Lord Fincastle. A FRONTIER CAMPAIGN. By the Viscount FINCASTLE, V.C., and Lieut. P. C. ELLIOTT-LOCKHART. With a Map and 16 Illustrations. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. ‘An admirable book, combining in a volume a piece of pleasant reading for the general reader, and a really valuable treatise on frontier war.’—Aé Me.

J. K. Trotter. THE NIGER SOURCES. By Colonel J. K. TROTTER, R.A. Witha Map and Illustrations. Crowm 8vo. 55. ‘A most interesting as well as a lucidly and modestly written book.’—Spectator.

Michael Davitt. LIFE AND PROGRESS IN AUSTRAL-ASIA. By MICHAEL DavITT, M.P. With 2 Maps. Crown 8vo. 6s. 500p *An fateresting end suggestive work.’— Daily Chronicle. ‘Contains an astonishing amount of practical information.'— Daily Marl. ‘One of the most valuable contributions to our store of Imperial literature that has been published for a very long time.’—Pad/ Mall Gazette.

W. Orooke. THE NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES OF INDIA: THEIR ETHNOLOGY AND ADMINISTRATION. By W. CROoOKE. With Maps and Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d.

‘ A carefully and well-written account of one of the most important provinces of the Empire. Mr. Crooke deals with the land in its physical aspect, the province under Hindoo and Mussulman rule, under British rule, its ethnology and sociology, its religious and social life, the land and its settlement, and the native t. The illustrations are good, and the map is excellent.’—Manchester Guardian. A. Boisragon. THE BENIN MASSACRE. By CAPTAIN BOISRAGON. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 35. 64. ‘If the story had been written four hundred years ago it would be read to-day ; as an English classic.’—Scotsman. ‘If anything could enhance the horror and the pathos of this remarkable book it is the simple style of the author, who writes as he would talk, unconscious of his own heroism, with an artlessness which is the highest art. '— Pall Mall Gasette.