"Adventures of an Aide-de-Camp Vol. 3" is an interesting collection of adventures written by means of James Grant. An exciting collection of stories are instructed within the book, all primarily based on Grant's own reports and views inside the navy. From the factor of view of an aide-de-camp, the memories deliver a completely unique view on military lifestyles, battles, and the many troubles that soldiers face within the area. Grant skillfully shows the information, complexities, and dangers that include being inside the navy with the aid of drawing on his history and personal experience. The manner he writes is characterised by means of shiny pix, tricky plot turns, and a strong experience of what virtually happened in records. Each story in the series indicates the bravery, friendship, and dangers that soldiers face, giving readers a look into the arena of military sports and the human studies that manifest there. Through this collection, Grant masterfully brings to lifestyles the adventure, thrill, and every now and then cruel truth of being within the military. His captivating memories and deep understanding of the army surroundings preserve readers fascinated. Grant is very good at writing thrilling stories approximately existence in the army, and "Adventures of an Aide-de-Camp Vol. 3" is proof of that.

Adventures of an Aide-de-Camp follow the exploits of Lieutenant Claude Dundas, personal assistant to Sir John Stewart, of his Britannic Majesty's 62nd Regiment, in their campaign against Napoleon's forces in Calabria. It tells the story of Neapolitan campaign, an expedition set on foot to force the French out from South Italy, depicting romantic adventures of young aide-de-camp all the way to the siege of Scylla and the affair of matchless bravery between struggling British and the besieging French.

The collections of the Advocates Library, with the exception of its legal books and manuscripts, were given by the Advocates to the National Library of Scotland in 1925.

Quarterly accession lists; beginning with Apr. 1893, the bulletin is limited to "subject lists, special bibliographies, and reprints or facsimiles of original documents, prints and manuscripts in the Library," the accessions being recorded in a separate classified list, Jan.-Apr. 1893, a weekly bulletin Apr. 1893-Apr. 1894, as well as a classified list of later accessions in the last number published of the bulletin itself (Jan. 1896)