Horace and Virgil, but "that mixture of red, brown, grey, and yellow, which should answer to flavus." How far this mixture may correspond with the modern colour, umber, I cannot vouch. The Tiber, it may be noted, was in part the boundary between Umbria and Etruria.

I believe that the effigy of Locrine or Locrinus, the antagonist of Humber, King of the Huns, appears with those of equally veritable monarchs of ancient Britain, on the roof of the chancel of St. Mary's church, Beverley.

In The Most Ancient and Famous History of the Renowned Prince Arthur (part II. ch. cxlvii.), we read that "Sir Palomides sailed even along Humber unto the coast of the sea, where was a fair castle." Can E. S. W. say if the locality of this castle is as easily to be identified as that of Camelot ? Hull.

W. C. B.

AIMÉ ARGAND (4th S. ii. 98.)—A short notice of Argand is given in the Biographical Dictionary of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. The writer (Mr. J. T. Stanesby) refers to the Biographie Universelle, and to the Penny Magazine, as his authorities. The specification of Argand's patent (along with all other specifications extant) has been printed by order of the Honourable the Commissioners of Patents, and may be obtained, price threepence, at the Great Seal Patent Office, Southampton Buildings, Holborn.

It is dated July 3, 1784 (1425, Old Law), and the patentee is described as "Amé Argand, of Great Marlborough Street, Soho, Gentleman."

According to Schuborth's Repertorium (p. 501), the Argand lamp has also been the subject of a French patent. The reference he gives is—

"Description des Machines et procédés consignés dans les brevets d'invention. . . dont la durée est expirée.. publiée par les ordres de M. le Ministre de l'Intérieur, de l'Agriculture, et du Commerce. Paris, 1811-1853." Lib. vi. p. 351. WILLIAM E. A. AXON.

Joynson Street, Strangeways. LETTERS OF NATURALISATION (4th S. ii. 131), having been duly completed, require to be lodged at the Inrolment Office before they are operative. After about a fortnight has elapsed, they can be obtained by the naturalised subject (paying all fees, of course). Your querist might, therefore, obtain some information at the Inrolment Office, 2, Chancery Lane, between eleven and one o'clock.

1, Powis Place, W.C.

RALPH THOMAS.

PARISH REGISTERS (4th S. ii. 164.)-Is not DR. ROGERS' suggestion superfluous? Have not the country registrars forwarded during the last thirty years a copy of their register, every quarter, to Somerset House? Are not these returns more valuable than the parochial registers, as containing

BIOGRAPHY OF THE CHEVALIER D'EON (4th S. ii.

131.) It is worth while to record for the information of E. X. that about the years 1824-8, I remember seeing a large quantity of MSS. relating to the Chevalier d'Eon, and I believe it was an autobiography. The papers had belonged to Père Elysée. They were then in the possession of Mr. Nicholas de Chenart, of 2, Frith Street, Soho. I have no doubt they were subsequently neglected and destroyed. I took up a document, which was an affidavit made at Marlborough Street, that a post-mortem examination had been made of the Chevalier, and he was certified to be a male. This paper was then given to me by a son of M. De Chenart; and at the intercession of M. Donadieu, who found a large collection of autographs (which were afterwards disposed of by public auction), I gave it to him in an exchange.

I think M. De Chenart, who was a refugee from the first French revolution, made D'Eon a set of artificial teeth. He obtained a patent in England for his teeth, which were very celebrated, and he received very extensive patronage. Frith Street at the time he resided there was one of the most fashionable localities. F. S. A.

Twickenham.

Miscellaneous.

NOTES ON BOOKS, ETC.

Memoirs of the Earls of Granard. By Admiral the Hon. John Forbes. Edited by George Arthur Hastings, Earl of Granard, K.P. (Longmans.)

The author of these interesting Memoirs, the Hon. John Forbes, who having at an early age entered the navy, attained in 1743 to the rank of Admiral of the Fleet and General of the Fleet, is honourably remembered for the manner in which he, as a Lord of the Admiralty, protested against the cruel execution of Admiral Byng. The whole tone of the Memoirs before us is indeed distinguished by the same chivalrous spirit. Indeed the book itself springs from the feeling avowed by him, that being descended from progenitors ("parents" is the phrase used by him) "distinguished for their valour and probity, and who were ennobled for their loyalty and good actions to their king and country, and indebted to them for the credit of their good reputation, it was only a debt of gratitude to collect, in the best manner he was able, some

particulars relating to them." Admiral Forbes seems to have been the worthy son of a mother whom he describes

[* Sir Thomas, no doubt, intended his figures to represent 1792; but unfortunately both compositor and reader thought they resembled 1742.-ED.]

66

as pious, charitable, generous, social, who delighted in pleasing and doing good;" and of a father, the third Earl of Granard, "whose character, if justly drawn, would add lustre to any family, and dignify the noblest blood." Making every allowance for natural prejudice, it must be admitted that the Earls of Granard appear to have fairly deserved the eulogies passed upon them by their faithful chronicler and the readers of the work will, we are sure, not only share the interest which we have felt in its perusal, but agree with us that much credit is due to the present head of the family for giving to the press a record of his progenitors, which does so much credit to the highspirited men whose active lives are recorded in it; and at the same time throws a good deal of occasional light on the busy scenes of national and continental politics in which it was their fate to be engaged.

A Memoir of the Rev. Nathaniel Ward, 4.M., Author of "The Simple Cobbler of Agawam, in America." With Notices of his Family. By John Ward Dean. (Munsell, Albany.)

It cannot be laid to the charge of our literary brethren on the other side of the Atlantic, that when they undertake an investigation they spare either time, labour, or expense in working it out. Nathaniel Ward was a brother of Samuel Ward of Ipswich, the celebrated preacherand we should perhaps add, caricaturist-and seems to have shared his brother's gift as a pulpit orator. He was originally intended for the law, and indeed followed that profession for some years before he entered the ministry. His first church preferment was at Stondon Massey, Essex; but his strong Puritanism having brought him under the censure of Laud, he removed to New England in 1634; and being invited to settle at Agawam (afterwards called Ipswich, in acknowledgment of the kindness shown at Ipswich to the emigrants who took shipping from that place), he commenced officiating there in the same year. He returned to London about January, 1646-7, in which month it is believed the first edition of his best-known work, The Simple Cobbler of Agawam, was published. Before leaving America, he had the chief hand-for which his legal education especially fitted him-in drawing up the code of laws known as the Body of Liberties; which was the first code of laws established in New England. Mr. Dean being anxious to know more than had yet appeared of the history of this learned divine-not only one of the earliest American authors, but also one whose services in compiling the laws of Massachusetts have made his name familiar to the readers of New England history-began many years ago to collect materials for a fuller account of him. This selfimposed task Mr. Dean has worked at with great perseverance and success; and in the handsome volume which he has published, the reader will find not only a very full account of Nathaniel Ward and his family, but incidentally much curious illustration of the social and political history of his time.

Historical and Architectural Notes on the Parish Churches in and round Peterborough. By the Rev. W. D. Sweeting. Photographs by William Ball, Peterborough. (Whittaker & Co.)

Between thirty and forty neat little photographs of ecclesiastical buildings in the neighbourhood of Peterborough, from the stately grandeur of Thorney and Crowland Abbeys to the barn-like plainness of Longthorpe Church, accompanied by illustrative notes, make a volume

of considerable local interest; and not without interest, in its curious extracts from parochial and churchwardens' accounts, for the general reader, for the light thereby thrown on old-time customs and observances.

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Notices to Correspondents.

UNIVERSAL CATALOGUE OF BOOKS ON ART.-All Additions and Corrections should be addressed to the Editor, South Kensington Museum, London, W.

WHEN DID THE NINETEENTH CENTURY BEGIN? With a vivid recollection of the fierce controversy which was waged upon this question about the year 1850, we decline the responsibility of giving judgment upon it, but refer our correspondents at Liverpool to an able pamphlet upon the subject. The Century Question examined, published by Bell & Daldy, at

about the period to which we have referred.

R. F. W. S. The Baron's Little Daughter, and other Tales, is by Cecil Frances Humphreys, second daughter of John Humphreys, Esq., of Miltown House, Tyrone, afterwards the wife of the Rev. Wm. Alexander, Dean of Emly.

E. W. Without casts of the medals (not counters) the queries cannot well be answered.

J. A. G. On the pronunciation of Artemus see "N. & Q." 3rd S. viii. 499.

W. H. C. Notices of Dr. Richard Rawlinson may be found in most biographical dictionaries, Nichols's Literary Anecdotes, and “N. & Q." 2nd and 3rd Series, passim.

OSPHAL. For information respecting Tarot Cards, consult “N. & Q." 2nd S. x. 399, and xii. 294-296.

W. H. L. The common acceptation of the remark of Lord Brougham, that" The Schoolmaster is abroad, armed with his primer," must be obvious to any one.

G. L. J. The origin of the saying, "A nine days' wonder," has been discussed in "N & Q." 1st S. iv. 192; 2nd S. xi. 297, 478.

K. M. H.

The ellipsis in a petition formula is explained in "N. & Q." 1st S. i. 43, 75; vii. 596; 3rd S. ii. 113, 148, 178. *** Cases for binding the volumes of "N. & Q." may be had of the Publisher, and of all Booksellers and Newsmen.

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[R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet Street, TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures; they so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet Street.

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