336
NOTES AND QUERIES. [JSJS.V.DEO..IM
junction with Southey. It is well known that
this drama was produced in one evening, Coleridge,
Southey and Lovell each writing one act. Coleridge
took the manuscript with him to Cambridge, and
there re-wrote part of the drama, and published it
under his own name. Southey wrote, "It was
written with newspapers before me as fast as news-
papers could be put into blank verse. I have no
desire to claim it now, neither am I ashamed of
it." Six pages of the catalogue are devoted to
uncommon pamphlets of the Old and Young
Pretenders.
We have also received from Messrs. Maggs Bros, their Catalogue No. 383, containing Engraved Portraits. Decorative Prints, Sporting Prints, Etchings, Engravings by the Old Masters, and Historical and Topographical Engravings. Fine prints (302 in number) are catalogued with 34 fine reproductions of the most interesting engravings. Our readers may consider the first part, which contains engraved portraits principally of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, to be the most interesting. A charming print is VVat- son's mezzotint of the Three Irish Graces in a brilliant impression of the first state, printed in a rich brown tone before the title was added. A brilliant open-letter proof-impression of the Duchess of Devonshire after Gainsborough by Barney is very pretty, though some may be inclined tn prefer the stipple in colours of Lady Elizabeth Foster after Sir Joshua Reynolds. Other charming ladies are Lady Kent, Lady Sofia Paget by Meyer after Hoppner, and Mrs. Siddons BIS the Tragic Muse. We also notice some delicate Morlands, and two fine Swiss prints in colours by Freudenberger. Some excellent Wheatleys in colours are all pleasant prints which one would like to keep on one's walls. Among the Diirers the Saint Eustace, of which a good representation is given, will pro- bably be preferred.
MR. G. A. POYNDER has sent us his last Catalogue of Secondhand Books, and we understand he will shortly be publishing another. Copies may be had on application to him at 4 Broad Street, Reading.
bttitarn.
EDWARD SMITH.
WE regret to announce the death of Mr. Edward Smith, which took place in a nursing home at Whitstable on the 13th inst, in his 81st year. He was a man of many-sided literary activities. His ' Life of William Cobbett,' published so long ago as 1878, is still one of the standard biographies of that interesting personality ; it is excelled by his last work, issued in 1911, the ' Life of Sir Joseph Banks,' the 18th-century President of the Royal Society But perhaps his most useful work is one that still remains in three volumes of manuscript, viz., an Index Locorum to Birch's ' Cartularium Saxonicum.' This is not merely a bald list of the place-names occurring in that invaluable collection of charters of the Anglo-Saxon period : it contains numerous identifications, many worked out for the first time, of the ancient forms with the modern names. For a long time he was a fairlv frequent contributor to ' N. & Q.' on topographical and bibliographical matters.
The Proprietor is obliged to warn his reac
that other arrangements for 'N. & Q.'
probably have to be made. He has him
been doing the duties from errand-boy
Editor without salary, and cannot conti
under such conditions.
to
WE cannot undertake to answer queries privati but we will forward advance proofs of ansv received if a shilling is sent with the que nor can we advise correspondents as to the vt of old books and other objects or as to the mean disposing of them.
BRAYE, Windsor. Hope to insert queries sen
MR W. A. HUTCHISON (" Philo-Judjeus ") 1 warded to querist.
Letters forwarded to G. F. R. B., MR. JOHN WAINEWRIGHT, and MR. W. R. WILLIAMS.
MR. C. E. STKATTOK, Boston, Mass, (" Emersr 'EnglishTraits ' "). Anticipated at ante, p. 302
MR. G. D. McGRiGOR wishes to thank an ano mous correspondent for sending him interest details re the third and last Earl of Carbery.
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