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The two Grants were, indeed, brothers. their University course they ran pari passu. In 1801 (Henry Martyn's year) one was third wrangler, and the other fourth. In after life Robert was Governor-General of Bombay, and Charles Secretary of State for the Colonies: and while one wrote such hymns as that in question, and 'By thy birth and early years," the other raised his University in sacred poetry into rivalry with In 1803, Heber recited "Palestine"; and 1806, Charles recited his beautiful poem "On the Restoration of Learning in the East." In the remarks on these two poems, the reviewer awards the palm of genius to Grant, and of taste to Heber. S. S. S.

Oxford.

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ONE ALPHABET FOR EUROPE (3rd S. x. 329, 400.)-In the account given in The Times of the visit of the Sclavonian deputies to St. Petersburg in May, it was stated that, in the conversation which took place on their reception at court, the Empress deigned to express her regret that the Sclavonian people had not a common alphabet and orthography. As Russia professes a strong desire to cultivate friendly relations with the widely-scattered races of a kindred descent, would not the patriotic wish of the Empress be best realised by the adoption of the Roman character as the common alphabet? The use of a very few years would be sufficient to prove the immense advantages of the new system in an empire with such a great future before it as Russia. Professor Max Müller says, in his Surrey of Languages, that

"It has been the policy of Russia to support the introduction of her alphabet among the nations which in the course of time she expects to absorb. Still it is a

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OATH OF THE ROMANS (3rd S. vii. 460.)-On the approach of Alaric, Honorius took refuge in Ravenna. Jovius induced Honorius to swear never to make peace with Alaric,

Ωμνυ δὲ καὶ αὐτὸς ὅρκον, τῆς βασιλείας ἁψάμενος κεφα αλῆς, καὶ τοὺς ἄλλους οἳ τὰς ἀρχὰς εἶχον, ταὐτὸν ποιῆσαι Tаρаoκevάoas. - Zozimi Hist., lib. v. cap. 50, p. 507, ed. Heyne, Lipsiæ, 1784.

Afterwards the moderate demands of Alaric had sworn by the head of the emperor. were rejected, because Jovius and the courtiers

Εἰ μὲν γὰρ πρὸς τὸν Θεὸν τετυχήκει δεδομένος ὅρκος, ἦν ἂν ὡς ἐικὸς παριδεῖν, ἐνδιδόντας τῇ τοῦ Θεοῦ φιλανθρωπία, τὴν ἐπὶ τῇ ἀσεβείᾳ συγγνώμην· ἐπεὶ δὲ κατὰ τῆς τοῦ βασιλέως όμωμύκεσαν κεφαλῆς, οὐκ εἶναι θεμιτὸν αὐτοῖς εἰς τον τοσοῦτον ὅρκον ἐξαμαρτεῖν. τοσοῦτον ἐφλύαττεν, δ νοῦς τῶν τότε τὴν πολιτείαν οἰκονομούντων, Θεοῦ προνοίας Tepnμévwv.—Id., cap. 51, p. 509.

The above is substantially in Gibbon (Decline and Fall, chap. xxxi.), and it may seem impertinent to quote any other writer when he can be referred to; but I think that in "N. & Q." we should cite originals when we can. M. Amadée Thierry, in his Rufin, Eutrope, Stilicon, says that when Honorius submitted himself to Alaric, "Les eunuques et les courtisans admirèrent la profonde sagesse du prince; ils avaient juré de ne lui jamais conseiller la paix, mais c'était la paix avec Alaric, et non casuistique byzantine ne se laissait jamais prendre en déavec Atale; ils ne violaient donc pas leur serment. La

faut."-P. 426.

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beautiful, and not merely so described by me for the sake
of improving the picturesque effect, the reader will judge
from this line in the poem, written perhaps ten years
earlier, when Barbara might be six years old-
"'Twas little Barbara Lewthwaite, a child of beauty
rare!'"
S.

"WHEN ADAM DELVED," ETC. (3rd S. xi. 192,323, 429, 486.)—MR. WYLIE'S alteration of the word loam for lame agrees with the accounts we have of Adam in several MSS. Thus the Harleian, 1704, says that Adam was made of "viij thinges," one of which was "" slyme of the earth." Another source also confirms the reading earth; for Master of Oxford's Catechism, published by Elfric Society, in answer to the query, "Whereof was Adam made? of viij thingis, A. The first of erthe," &c. Lastly, a MS. in the Bodleian reads erthe: three pretty fair evidences in MR. WYLIE's favour. I should be very glad to find any allusion to Adam's lameness; in several MSS. that I have searched there is no mention of it.

S. W. KERSHAW.

ST. MATTHEW (3rd S. xi. 399, 469, 511.) — MR. C. T. RAMAGE is perfectly right in supposing that the saying "Matthäi am letzten " refers to the last verse of the Gospel of St. Matthew, and that the real phrase is "Matthäi am letzten sein," although Matthäi im letzten sein" would be more correct, meaning "im letzten Vers." Since I wrote (p. 469) I have inquired into the matter, but have not been able to find out who first used this very original expression. HERMIT.

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CROMWELL FAMILY (3rd S. xi. 325, 467.) — I am unable to give your correspondent, JAMES WAYLEN, any further information on the claim of the family of Markham to be descended from Oliver Cromwell; but I think that he will admit that on the authority of Mark Noble it is more probable that Mrs. Fennel was the child of Gen. Fleetwood's second than of his first marriage, inasmuch as Noble satisfactorily accounts for all the issue of the first marriage, whereas there is no certainty as to the issue of the second, though it is most probable that there was issue. (See Noble, vol. ii. p. 368, 3rd ed., 1787.)

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WILLIAM WICKHAM.

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In every land

I saw, wherever light illumineth,
Beauty and anguish walking hand in hand
The downward slope to death."

(A Dream of Fair Women.) Surely nobody can read Dan Chaucer's "Legend of Good Women" without thus moralizing, though Chaucer himself (so far as I remember) did not express the moral.

Byron refers to the same notion in his "Italia! oh Italia! thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty," &c. (Childe Harold, iv. 42.) I am surprised, however, at MR. KEIGHTLEY'S acquiescence in the other portion of Fielding's statement, viz. that "Male beauty is fortunate." Narcissus, Adonis, Absalom, and a long train of handsome heroes suggest themselves in proof of the contrary.

Indeed I had considered it almost a maxim with the poets (classic and romantic), that Fortune was hostile to Beauty without regard to sex; Goddess Fortune being at lasting feud with Goddess Na

ture.

Rosalind, of As You Like it, points the distincCOMMUNION (3rd S. xi. 518.)-I have always tion between the two goddesses: understood that communion is derived from com- "Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineamunis, and that from an ante-classical word, munis ments of nature." (Act I. Sc. 2.) (the root of immunis), which word is probably JOHN ADDIS, JUN. connected with munus, and bears the meaning of REYNOLDS (3rd S. xi. 467.)-In my "abbreviated "performing a duty," or having a duty to per-sketch," Robert Reynolds is made the son of both form." Vox may refer to White & Riddle's the wives of his father, James, instead of being Latin Dictionary, articles "Communio" and son of the first wife only; and the Chief Baron is "Munis." SCRUTATOR. in a like predicament, instead of being the son of the second wife only. The Chief Baron's second wife is called "Rainboid" instead of "Rainbird." And, finally, John Hatley is marked as the eldest child of Robert Reynolds, instead of being named

If Vox will turn up to this word in the last edition of Webster's Dictionary, he will there find its derivation given from con and munus. HERMIT.

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as the husband of Isabella Reynolds, the eldest
sister of Chief Justice Sir James Reynolds.
H. LOFTUS TOTTENHAM.

Miscellaneous.

NOTES ON BOOKS, ETC.

Gesta Regis Henrici Secundi Benedicti Abbatis. The Chronicle of the Reign of Henry II. and Richard I. A.D. 1169-1192, known commonly under the name of Benedict

of Peterborough. Edited from the Cotton MSS. by William Stubbs, M.A. In two volumes. (Longman.) The value of Benedictus Abbas has long been made known by Hearne's edition, now extremely scarce, and to the great value of which the learned Librarian of Lambeth bears generous testimony in his Introduction to the work before us. That introduction will be read with great interest, more especially Mr. Stubbs's critical remarks on the distinction and comparative value of Chronicles and Histories. Nor will the Preface to the second volume, in which the Editor sketches the character and position of Henry II., be found less worthy of attention. The present is far from the least valuable of the important series of historical documents to which it belongs.

Antenicene Christian Library. Vols. III. and IV. (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1867.)

those of our readers who deem the "growth of a poet's mind an interesting study;" and more especially to those who admire and love to trace the progress of Tennyson. Sermons preached in Country Churches by R. Drummond Rawnsley, M.A. Second Series. (Hatchard & Co. 1867.)

A set of very sensible and useful discourses; never wanting in solid matter, and yet not above the apprehension of a country congregation.

The Art Journal for July. (Virtue & Co.)

Exhibition, which furnish at the same time illustrations of the world's progress in the social, useful, and ornamental arts.

Deserves especial notice for its illustrations of the Paris

THE NATIONAL COLLECTION OF NEWSPAPERS, ETC.— Mr. Watts has communicated to the Newspaper Press the following interesting particulars of the space occupied by the collection of newspapers and periodical publications in the British Museum. Mr. Watts assures us that the attendant whom he, in polite accordance with our request, appointed to make the calculation, is a very careful man, and likely to be accurate.

The collection of newspapers in the new library is kept in 444 presses, containing 9,982 superficial feet. The space occupied by the newspapers is 4,162ft. 8in., thus divided:

London Newspapers
Provincial

Scotch

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Irish
Foreign

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Total

ft. in. 1,675 0

1,059 8

288

396 0

744 0

4,162 8

If ever the jarring sections of Christendom are to be brought into unison, it must be by the common resolution stare super antiquas vias. And therefore we cannot but heartily welcome this attempt of our Scottish brethren to put before the ordinary reader, in a vernacular dress, the whole body of Antenicene Theology. Moreover, the originals are well rendered; and the contents of these two volumes are of more than average interest-comprising the works of Tatian the Assyrian, and Theophilus of Antioch; the religious Romance known as the Clementine Recognitions, in which St. Peter and St. Barnabas appear as dramatis persona; and the writings of figures will serve to convey an idea to our country friends

Clement of Alexandria.

The Practical Angler; or, the Art of Trout-Fishing.
More particularly applied to Clear Water. By W. Č.
Stewart. Fifth edition, revised and enlarged. (A. & C.
Black.)

The periodical publications are in 390 presses, containing 9,851 superficial feet. In the old library the collection occupies a space of 451 yards 4 inches, and in the new library 2,321 yards 2 feet and 11 inches. These of the vastness of the national collection of newspapers.

BOOKS AND ODD VOLUMES
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Particulars of Price, &c., of the following Books, to be sent direct to the gentlemen by whom they are required, whose names and ad

SCROPE'S SALMON FISHING. First Edition.
DALLAWAY'S RAPE OF CHICHESTER.

It is not more than a few years since we first com-
mended Mr. Stewart's Practical Angler to our piscatorial dresses are given for that purpose:
readers, and lo! a proof that the work deserved their at-
tention, we have to chronicle the appearance of this its
fifth edition, revised and enlarged,-enlarged certainly,
but still not too large to be the Angler's companion by
the brook side.

Our Constitution: an Epitome of our Chief Laws_and
Systems of Government. With an Introductory Essay
by Charles Ewald, F.S.A., of Her Majesty's Record
Office. (Warne & Co.)

Intended to occupy an intermediate position between strictly technical and legal Essays, and the more popular Handbooks on the same subject, this little book is well calculated to fulfil that object. Mr. Ewald, who, as one of the Civil Service, we are glad to see applying himself to such purpose as the work before us, will add to the utility of future editions by specifying precisely the statutes and chapters of the acts to which he refers. Tennysoniana. Notes, Biliographical and Critical, on the Early Poems of Alfred and C. Tennyson, &c. (B. M. Pickering.)

A little volume which we can cordially recommend to

ASHMOLE'S HISTORY OF BERKSHIRE. 3 Vols. Large paper.
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REMARKABLE TRIALS. 6 Vols. 8vo.

GOVOR'S SEPULCHRAL MONUMENTS. 5 Vols. folio. Fine copy.
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PEARSON'S POLITICAL DICTIONARY. 8vo, 1792.
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Books WANTED. Our friends, who make use of this department of "N. & Q.," are warned how they remit money for books offered them by other than well-known respectable booksellers.

E. V. (Somerset.) The Bible containing the misprint in the Sixth Commandment is noticed in "N. & Q." 2nd S. v. 391; viii. 330: ix. 33. RHODOCANAKIS. Histoire Nouvelle des Anciens Ducs et autres Souverains de l'Archipel, 1698, is attributed by Barbier to P. Robert Saulger, or Saulge, a Jesuit missionary in Greece.

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66 The Intellectual Observer," No. 66, also contains:

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Ready this day, 8vo, cloth, price 15s. HE HEBRAIST'S VADE MECUM.

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of the First

and Chaldee Scriptures, arranged according to Grammar. The Occurrences in full.

"A book replete both with information and amusement, furnishing a series of very curious pictures of England in the Olden Time." Notes and Queries. London: J. RUSSELL SMITH, 36, Soho Square.

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Good Cream-laid Note, 28., 3s., and 48. per ream. Super Thick Cream Note, 58. 6d. and 78. per ream. Super Thick Blue Note. 48., 58., and 6s. per ream.

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pp. 500, with illustrations, cloth, 17. 58.

"This work is the result of a study of British Family Names, extending over more than twenty years."-Preface.

London: J. RUSSELL SMITH, 36, Soho Square.

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HISTORY Oegister of Scotland, Ireland, the colonies, Episco

of PARISH REGISTERS in ENG

pal Chapels in and about London, the Geneva Register of the Protestant Refugees, with Biographical Notes, &c. By J. SOUTHERDEN BURN. Second Edition, greatly enlarged, 8vo, cloth, 10s. 6d.

London: J. RUSSELL SMITH, 36, Soho Square.

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LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867.

CONTENTS.-N° 289.

-

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1623. Sept. The first September my mother Stapleton

died.

1624. Apr. the 23d my sonne John was borne.
1625. Sept. ye 23d my daughter Suzan died.
1626. Mar. ye 5th my father died.

1627. Feb. 7 my daughter Mary borne.

1628. July the 12th my daughter Martha was borne.

Aug. The 11th of August my daughter Mary died.
1630. Feb. ye 15th my sonne Robert was borne.
1631. Aug. ye 7th my daughter Sarah was borne.
1632. Nov. ye 11th my daughter Joane was borne.
Feb. first, Joane died.

1638. Nov. 10th my daughter Sarah died,

1640. Sept. 10th my sonn Robert died at Bowe.

1641. Apr. 12th I Richard Duke tooke this shoppe in my

possession, &c.

1643. Dec. 30th I broke my legg.

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1644. Apr. 30th I was marryed to Martha Macro.

1645. Feb. the 27th my daughter Martha was borne att
one of ye clock in y⚫ morninge.

1646. Mar. 30th my daughter Martha dyed and was
buryed in yo Cloister of St Mich. c.

1647. Nov. The 7th my daughter Eliz. was borne. The
22d my deere & loveinge wife dyed & was buryed
in ye chancell by her father.

1648. Novr the 30th I was marryed to Anne Pierce att the
parish of St Barthews ye lesse by Mr How.
1651. May. The first of May being Thursday my daughter
Mary was borne betwixt 2 & 3 of ye clock in the
afternoone.

1653. Apr. 13th my Sonne Edward borne betw. 2 & 3 of
ye clock in ye afternoone.

1654. Jan. the 12th my daughter Anne was borne neere 2
of ye clocke in ye morninge.

1655. Sept. the 8th my Sonne Edward dyed & was buryed
in yo Cloister of St M: C: the 10th.

Sept. 20th my daughter Sarah was borne betwixt ye

hower of one & two in ye morneinge.

1658. June the 13th MY SONNE RICHARD WAS BORNE BE-

TWEENE THE HOWERS OF ONE & TWO IN YE AFTER-
NOONE.

Aug. the 20th my daughter Elizabeth dyed and was
buryed by her mother in ye chancel of St M. C.

1660. 9 July, sonne Robert borne at 2 clo. morn.

1662. May: 3 my daughter Elizabeth borne and baptized

the 13 of May.

1663. Dec. 2. Daughter Eliz. dyed & was buryed the 4th
in the cloister of St M. Cornehill.

1664. Aug. 13. Sonne Peter borne, betwixt 9 & 10 att

night. Baptized the 21st. Mr Jno Sweeting and

Mr Tho. Kelk, godfathers & Mrs Joane Man god-

mother.

1665. Feb. 14. Daughter Susanne borne betwixt
1667. Apr. 5. Daughter Elizabeth borne att my uncle
Whites in Gun Yard in the parish of St Buttolph
Algate London & baptized the 6th of Aprill.
1667. Sept. 18. Sonne Peter dyed & was buryed in the
parish of St Andrew Undershaft on the South Isle
of ye chancell there on the 19th.

of All Hallows, Bread Street: "The xxth daye of De-
cember, 1608, was baptised John, the sonne of John
Mylton, Scrivener."

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