A.B. will not be surprised at our omitting his quotations from Eugene Aram's curious account of the Melsupper and Shouting the Churn, when he learns that they are already to be found in Brand's Popular Antiquities (vol. ii ed. 1849), and in Hampson's Medii Ævi Kalendarium (vol i). We have no doubt some of our correspondents will furnish A.B. with a list of Eugene Aram's published writings.
S.T.P. There would be no objection to the course proposed, if a sufficient number of subscribers should desire it, except that it could not take a retrospective effect.
Will MELANDRA enable us to communicate with him by letter?
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. —J.U.G.G.—-G.H.B. —-J.R.W.—-R.V.—-M.A.L.—-P.C.S.S. —-H.W.—-B.W.—-Hermes.—- J.H.T.—-Archæus. —-J.I.—-W.—-R.H.—- E.V.—-Alpha. —-Arthur Griffinhoof, jun.—-Clericus.—-Hibernicus. —-G.H.B.—-Etoniensis.—-J.R.P.—-A Bibliopolist—- P. O'C.—-C.F.—-F.E. —-E.V.—-S.W.S.
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