Sporting and Athletic Records

i6 M ESSRS . M ETHUEN'S L IST E. L. S. Horsburgh. THE CAMPAIGN OF WATERLOO. By E.L. S. HORSBURGH, B.A. With Plans. Crown 8w. ^s, 'A brilliantessay—simple, sound, and thorough.'— Daily Chronicle. ' A study, the most concise, the most lucid, the most critical that has been produced. —Birmingham Mercury, H.B. George. BATTLES OF ENGLISH HISTORY. By H. B. GEORGE, M.A., Fellow f New College, Oxford. With numerous Plans. Third Edition. Crown Svo. 6s. 1 Mr. George has undertaken a very useful task—that of making military affairs in­ telligible and instructive to non-military readers—andhas execvited it with laud­ able intelligence and industry, and with a large measure of success.'— Times. 0. Browning. A SHORT HISTORY OF MEDLEVAL A .D. 1250-1530. By O SCAR B ROWNING , Fellow and Tutor of King's College, Cambridge. Second Edition. In Two Volumes. Crown Svo. 5J. each. VOL. 1. 1250-1409.—Guelphsand Ghibellines. VOL. II. 1409- 1 530.—The Age of th Condottieri. 'A vivid picture of mediaevalItaly.'— Standard. 'Mr. Browning is to be congratulated on the production of a work of immense labourand learning.'— Westminster Gazette. O'Grady. THE STORY OF IRELAND. By S TANDISH O'GRADY, Author of ' Finn and his Companions.' Cr. Svo. 2s. 6d. i'Most delightful, most stimulating. Its racy humour, its original imaginings, • make it one of the freshest, breeziest volumes.'— Methodist Times. Biography S. Baring Gould. THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONA­ PARTE. By S. B ARING G OULD. With over 450 Illustrations in the Text and 12 Photogravure Plates. L rge quarto. Gilt top. 36j. 'The best biography of Napoleon in our tongue, nor have the French as good a biographer of their hero. A book very nearly as good as Southey's "Life of Nelson."'— Manchester Guardian. 'The main feature of this gorgeous volume is its great wealth of beautiful photo­ gravures and finely-executed wood engravings, constituting a complete pictorial chronicle of Napoleon I.'s personal history from the days of his early childhood at Ajaccio to the date of his second interment underthe dome of the Invalides in Paris.'— Daily Telegraph. 'The most elaborate account of Napoleon ever produced by an English writer.'— Daily Chronicle. 'A brilliant and attractive volume. Never before have so many pictures relating to Napoleon been broughtwithin the limits of an English book.'— Globe. 'Particular notice is due to the vast collection of contemporary illustrations.'— Guardian. ' Nearly all the illustrations are real contributions tohistory.'— WestminsterGazette. 'The illustrations are of supreme interest.'— Standard.