DEATH OF CHARLES II. (3rd S. xi. 264.)-The of those who have passed away from among us, showing following entry occurs in an ancient register of the dates of their births and deaths, and a reference to the Chapel Royal, Whitehall:

the preceding editions in which their respective memoirs

are to be found. Both these add to the utility of this

ffebry 24 most useful book. “ King Charles the 2 {

1684

The Bible by Corerdale, MDXXXV. Remarks on the * Candlemas day being Monday. Bee it remembered Titles ; the Year of Publication; the Preliminary, the that his Māty was seis'd wth a most violent fit of apo Water-Marks, &c., uilh Fac-similes, by Francis Fry, plexy, wch terminated in an intermittent fever, of weh hee F.S.A. (Willis & Sotheran.) dyed about 12 the ffriday following, being ffeb. 6th." Mr. Fry, who has devoted so much time and research

J. WILKINS, B.C.L. to the history of the earliest English versions of the Scrip

tures, here presents to Bibliographers a small volume on JOHN DE CRITZ (3rd S. ix. 470.) – I can find the subject of Coverdale's Translation of the Bible, the nothing in Flemish biographies or others (ex- date of its composition and publication, peculiarities of cepting Horace Walpole's (G. Vertue's) Anecdotes title-pages, variations in the Dedication, and other mi

nutiæ connected with the Edition, which, illustrated 23 of Painting) about the said John de Critz, who

they are by fac-similes, make it a very interesting little seems, at all events, to have been very well off in

book. the world, as we see he could bear without flinch

The Mad Folk of Shakespeare. Psychological Essures by ing a royal debt of 2,1581. 138., “ having been due

John Charles Bucknill, M.D., F.R.S. Second Edition, vnto him a long tyme since in his Mato greate revised. (Macmillan.) wardrobe.”

P. A. L.

Eight years ago we bore testimony to the interest of

these Essays, in which Mr. Bucknill brings his experience Couruly (3rd S. x. 129.)—“Couth,” in South

as a professional man, to bear upon Shakespeare's knowYorkshire, is used in the sense of keen." He's ledge of abnormal states of mind; and we are glad to couth eniff at a bargain,” is a phrase sometimes see our judgment confirmed by such a recognition of the heard.

C. C. R.

value of the writer's labours as is shown by the call for a

second revised edition of them. PELL-MELL (354 S. xii. 483.) – Your learned correspondent A. A. has indeed unearthed a cu

The Boy's Own Book: a Complete Encyclopædia of Sports

and Pastimes, Athletic, Scientific, and Recreatice. riosity. Clearly the 'prentice-box, or Christmas

(Lockwood & Co.) box, was so called from piller and malle, spoil-box Between 600 and 700 pages devoted to In-door and or polling-box, to contain the spoil or black mail Out-door Sports, Illustrations of Natural History, Scienlevied by them. Mail means rent or tribute, and tific Recreations, Games of Skill, and Parlour Conjuring, is mal in Saxon. It also means a spot, macula, profusely illustrated with well-executed woodcuts, make mole, but the round tribute could hardly designate

up a book which any boy will be well pleased to call his a halfpenny. Can Minsheu possibly mean that it is a box that “the prentices buy to put money

BOOKS AND ODD VOLUMES [2. e. a halfpenny) into,” &c., “à Gal. piller, e. e. pill or polle, and maille”? The words may be

WANTED TO PURCHASE.

Particulars of price, &c., of the following Book to be sent direct to the only out of order. Was a halfpenny the 'prentice gentlemen by whom it is required, whose names and address are given

for that purpose: toll levied? Can any archæologist tell?

The British Poets. 79 Vols., by Thos. Park, F.8.A. Pablished by C. A. W. Sharpe, 1815. The vol. containing Milton's "Paradise Lost."

Wanted by Mr. E. Walford, 27, Boaverie Street, E.C. The French expression describing poverty, of “ ni sou ni maille,'' will help to answer the latter Tre ENGLISH BIBLE. Part 1. Genesis. 4to, sewed, 1832. part of A. A.'s query.

LYDIARD.

Wanted by Mr. Robert B. Blackader, 36, Trinity Square, Southmark.

Potices to Correspondents.
Miscellaneous.

OCR NEW YEAR'S NUMBER, achich will be the First of a Nae Series

(the Fourth) of Notes and Queries, will be a double number, consisting of NOTES ON BOOKS, ETC.

forty-eight pages, and in addition to the first part of

The UNIVERSAL ART CATALOGUE Men of the Time: A Dictionary of Contemporaries, cor will contain, among many other interesting papers taining Notices of Eminent Characters of both Seres. Caricatures of James Ward of Ipswich, by Mr. Bruce

Churchyard and Fortunatus, by Mr J. Payne Callier.
Seventh Edition, revised and brought down to the present George Turberville-a New Year's Gift, by Mr. Bolton Corney.
Time. (Routledge.)

Anthony Munday's Maiden of Confolens, by Dr. Rimbauit.
Lambeth

Library and its Librarians, by Mr. Williars J. Tkon. That a work of such obvious popular interest should

Ancient Drinking Glass.

The Author of "The Cherrie and the Slae." reach a seventh edition, and in due time a seventeenth Inedited Letter of Oliver Cromwell. and a seventieth, may well be expected-more especially

Mason's Portrait of Gray,&c. &c.

Our TARD Series being now completed, gentlemen too deere since every fresh editor seems to vie with his predecessors

make up their sets are recommended to make early application for any in giving it completeness. Mr. G. H. Townsend, to whom

numbers they may require for that purpose, as the numbers on hand en the present edition has been entrusted, has introduced

shortly be made up into volumes.

LECTOR. The prayer attributed to Prince Eugene, but corpored by into it two entirely new features calculated to enhance

Pope Clement,11., s printed in " N. & Q."-the English version in zi its value as a work of general reference. The first is a 8. v. 491, and the original Latin in vi. 50. Key to Assumed Names, which is capable of being yet ERRATUM. – 3rd S. xi. p. 990, col. it. line 5 from bottom fr"79*

read" 10.' further extended ; and the second, a Biographical Index

"NOTES & QUERIES" is registered for transminion abroad.

own.

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THE BIBLE BY COVERDRALE; 153 revin Remarks
HE BIBLE BY COVERDALE, 1535.- Remarks Now ready, price 38. 6d. free by post, cloth boards, ini-

form with Jesse's Memoirs of George the Third. Water-Marks, &c., with Fac-similes on 15 Plates. By FRANCIS FRY, F.S.A. 8vo, 108.; large 21s. A few on Velluin. Red lines on

HANNAH LIGHTFOOT. the pages, and a Portrait of Coverdale on the title. The Plates are the centres of all the known Titles-Passages from

QUEEN CHARLOTTE AND THE CHEVA. the Introduction - The Types and Water-Marks, and a whole Page of the Bible never before published.

LIER D'EON. The English printed Title 1535, belonging to the Marquis of Northampton, is fully described, hitherto unknown to Bibliographers.

DR. WILMOT'S POLISH PRINCESS. A DESCRIPTION of the GREAT BIBLE, 1539, and the SIXTH EDITION of CRANMER'S BIBLE, 1510 and 1541.

REPRINTED FROM “NOTES AND QUERIES." Also of the Large Folios, of the AUTHORISED VERSION of the

WITH A FEW ADDITIONS.
SCRIPTURES, 1617, 1613, 1617, 1634, 1610. Bs FRANCIS FRY, F.S.A.
Illustrated with Titles. Passages from the Ed., the Genealogics, and
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By WILLIAM J. THOMS.
of the first reven, and of many leaves of the other Editions ; on 31
Plates. With an Original Leaf of each of the Editions. Dedicated by
permission to the Earl of Ashburnham. Folio, on thick toned paper,

Opinions of the Press. the plates on Imitation Old Paper made expressly, Cloth, 5l. A few on Vellum, 207.

"We must, on the present occasion, content ourrelves with adverties

briefly to the curious aud minute inquiry just instituted by Mr. Thomas THE FIRST NEW TESTAMENT (1525 or into this tale." Quarterly Revicu. 1526), by WILLIAM TYNDALE, reproduced in facsimile. With an “The Romance which Mr. Thoms has dissected with rathless Introduction by F. FRY. Bristol: Printed for the Editor, 1862. 8vo,

thoroughness." -- Saturday Review. cloth, price 82.

" Mr. Thoms, the able Editor of that successful little farTiO of

learning, oddities, absurdities, and shrewdneses. Voles ar Quero THE PROPHETE JONAS, by William Tyn perhaps the one weekly newspaper which will be coosoled three DALE, Coverdale's Version of Jonah, 8vo, 103. Old Paper 1l.

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some intrigue carried on by one of the Royal Family." Luft, 1530, 8vo, 10s. Old Paper, Il.

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George the Third are scattered to the winds.... Mr Thule

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INDE X.

THIRD SERIES-VOL. XII.

(For classified articles, see ANONYMOUs Works, BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Epitaphs, FOLK LORE, PROVERBS

AND Porases, QUOTATIONS, SHAKSPERIANA, AND SONGS AND Ballads.]

A. (E. H.), on Parish registers, their destruction, 500 Anonymous Works:
Posselius (Joan.), “ Apothegmata,” 523

High Life below Stairs, 107
Pugin (A. W.), on the English schism, 484

History of the Desertion, 435
Smithsonian Institution, 228

Letters from an Armenian in Ireland, 225, 295,
Solomon (Job Ben), 336

531
Ælius Donatus, grammarian at Rome, 49

Lex Talionis, 329, 404
Aggas's Map of London, 1560, 504

L'Homme on Latin, 247
Agnus Dei found on the “ Guillaume Tell," 6

Modest Apology, 225
A. (H. R.), on Beagle, a small dog, 199

Liturgy on Universal Principles, 332
Dictionary of custoins, 234

Liturgy of the Church of England, 1763, 366
Novel views of creation, 374

Dlanuscrit venu de Ste. Hélène, 54, 276
Pot, its different meanings, 275

Mephistopheles in England, 265
Ainger (Alfred), on “ Deaf as a beetle," 398

Memoirs of the Life of Parnese, 445
Pronunciation of naines, 361

Our Zion, or Presbyterian Popery, 98
A. (J.), Peckham, on Nuremberg prison tower, 523

Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of the Eng.
Sheridan (R. B.), 434

jish Language, 24
Alan the Steward, 129, 257

Right of Tythes Asserted, 426
Alexandrine verses, 281

School of Patience, 309, 399, 463
Alexis of Piemont, “The Secretes," ed. 1614, 389, Shakspeare and his Friends, 27
533

Sketches of Young Gentlemen, 130, 219
Alfred (King), marriage with Alswitha, 45

Sketches of Young Ladies, 130, 219
Alhama, the conquest of, 391

Songe d’un Anglais, 150
Alken (Henry), artist, 155

Summer Rambles, Studies, &c., 244
All-to as a separate word, 372, 464, 535

Vision, or the Romish Interpretation, 150
Almack's, origin of the name, 139, 179

Youth of Shakspeare, 27
Alpha on “ The Constant Lover's Garland," 285

Anserine wisdom, 478
Alphabet, one for Europe, 17

Antwerp Cathedral described, 328, 447
Alphabets, primitive, 497

Aphorisms and proverbial sayings, 148, 338
Alton, its discreditable fame, 373, 468, 513

Apocryphal Gospels, translated, 160
Amberley (Lord), his travelling naine, 263

Apron, wearing a leather, a saying, 208
America: centre of the United States, 186; its first Archæologist's Handbook, 80

chartered town, 411; its three oldest towns, 147, Archer (Rev. John), nonconformist, 109, 198
212

Archer (Sir Simon), birth and death, 205
American episcopate, 284, 491

Archimedes on two-faced pictures, 58
American navigation laws, 234

Archipelago, its derivation, 118
American Notes and Queries, 501, 531

Arms, so-called grants of, 15, 259; augmentation of,
Ampoule (Ste.), the Holy Vial, 149, 213

262
Ancestry, the pride of, 343

Arras, portraits in its public library, 455
Andrewes (Bishop Lancelot), bequests, 393

Art Catalogue, 493, 517
Angelo (Michael), “ Last Judgment," 15

“ Articles to be followed and observed," 1549, 6
Angelus bells, 18, 35

Ashley (Sir Anthony), first cultivator of cabbages, 287,
Angling, poem on, by Joseph Heely, 410

533
Anglo-Scotus on the birth-place of Cromwell's mother, Assembly room rules, 477
383

Asses in England, 373
Colbert, bishop of Rodèz, 397

Asterisms, works with, 372
Fisher family, co. Roxburgh, 292

Aston (Col. Henry Hervey), 220
Gib baronetcy, 274, 536

A. (T. C.) on the bayonet, 365
Hamilton (James), of Bothwellhaugh, 12

Hakewell, (Wm.), MSS., 331
Home (Earl of), 231

Flashing signal lamps, 363
Mercer (Sir Andrew), 252

Athor on Princes of Reuss, 305
Oath of the peacock, 275

Atkinson (J. C.) on brock, an insect, 360
Angus (G.), printer at Nercastle, 446

Gabble Ratchet, or Retches, 328
Ani!nals, language for, 501

Atone, or attone, its orthography, 337

Attainders of 1715 and 1745, 522
Anonymous Works:-

Aubrey (John), “Miscellanies " annotated, 306
Albumazar, a comedy, 135, 155, 510

Aubrey (W. H. S.) on Index to periodicals, 350
Botanical Ladder, 244

Law of evidence, work on the, 351
Caroline, “ The Queen's Case Stated," 460

Australia, its gold, 522
Chessboard of Life, by Quis, 7

Australian bomerang, 400
Church Pageantry Displayed, 208

Author's favourite

orks, 523
Cromwell (Oliver), “Life," 320

Autographs in bocks, 126, 166
Dorking, à Picturesque Promenade round, 461, Auxiliaries, Georgian, 430
537

Avery (Richard), ejected minister, 413
George IV., “ The King's Treatment of the Queen,” | A. (W. E. A.) on Aubrey's “ Miscellanies," 306
460

Piozzi (Mrs.), three warnings, 482
Great Question on thi' gs Indifferent, 208

“School of Patience," 309