=Jenks.= ENGLISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT. By E. JENKS, M.A., Professor of Law at University College, Liverpool. _Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d._ A short account of Local Government, historical and explanatory, which will appear very opportunely. =Dixon.= A PRIMER OF TENNYSON. By W. M. DIXON, M. A., Professor of English Literature at Mason College. _Fcap. 8vo. 1s. 6d._ This book consists of (1) a succinct but complete biography of Lord Tennyson; (2) an account of the volumes published by him in chronological order, dealing with the more important poems separately; (3) a concise criticism of Tennyson in his various aspects as lyrist, dramatist, and representative poet of his day; (4) a bibliography. Such a complete book on such a subject, and at such a moderate price, should find a host of readers. =Oscar Browning.= THE AGE OF THE CONDOTTIERI: A Short History of Italy from 1409 to 1530. By OSCAR BROWNING, M.A., Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. _Crown 8vo. 5s._ This book is a continuation of Mr. Browning’s ‘Guelphs and Ghibellines,’ and the two works form a complete account of Italian history from 1250 to 1530. =Layard.= RELIGION IN BOYHOOD. Notes on the Religious Training of Boys. With a Preface by J. R. ILLINGWORTH. by E. B. LAYARD, M.A. 18_mo._ 1_s._ =Hutton.= THE VACCINATION QUESTION. A Letter to the Right Hon. H. H. ASQUITH, M.P. by A. W. HUTTON, M.A. _Crown 8vo. 1s._ Leaders of Religion _NEW VOLUMES_ _Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d._ LANCELOT ANDREWES, Bishop of Winchester. By R. L. OTTLEY, Principal of Pusey House, Oxford, and Fellow of Magdalen. _With Portrait._ St. AUGUSTINE of Canterbury. By E. L. CUTTS, D.D. _With a Portrait._ THOMAS CHALMERS. By Mrs. OLIPHANT. _With a Portrait. Second Edition._ JOHN KEBLE. By WALTER LOCK, Sub-Warden of Keble College. _With a Portrait. Seventh Edition._ English Classics Edited by W. E. HENLEY. Messrs. Methuen propose to publish, under this title, a series of the masterpieces of the English tongue. The ordinary ‘cheap edition’ appears to have served its purpose: the public has found out the artist-printer, and is now ready for something better fashioned. This, then, is the moment for the issue of such a series as, while well within the reach of the average buyer, shall be at once an ornament to the shelf of him that owns, and a delight to the eye of him that reads. The series, of which Mr. William Ernest Henley is the general editor, will confine itself to no single period or department of literature. Poetry, fiction, drama, biography, autobiography, letters, essays—in all these fields is the material of many goodly volumes. The books, which are designed and printed by Messrs. Constable, will be issued in two editions—