Notices to Correspondents.
Arterus has misunderstood our Notice. Our object was to ascertain where he had found the Latin lines which formed the subject of his Query. They shall appear as soon as he has given us such reference.
C. M. I. will see that his wish has been complied with. The others we hope soon. We have not inserted his Note respecting a certain learned Professor, who, we think we can assure C. M. I., does not belong to the sect which he mentions.
J. N. R. We cannot just now comply with this Correspondent's request, being away from our papers. It shall be attended to at the earliest opportunity.
S. L. P. Clarke's Heraldry, a small volume published by Routledge, and Porny's Heraldry, which may be picked up for a few shillings, would probably furnish what our Correspondent desires.
R. W. E.'s offer of the MS. Notes on Shakspeare are declined with thanks, on the grounds stated by our Correspondent, viz. that "they are not calculated to afford much assistance towards the elucidation of difficult passages."
J. C. E., who writes respecting Milton's Lycidas, is requested to favour us with a full communication on the subject.
F. A.'s Query respecting A. E. I. O. U. in an epitaph was anticipated in Vol. iv., p. 22., which was replied to at p. 132. of the same volume.
J. O. If J. H. will send in his letter for this Correspondent, we are now in a position to forward it.
A Subscriber. Le Cardinal d'Ossat was ambassador from Henry III., and afterwards of Henry IV., to the Court of Rome, and his well-known correspondence is one of the classics of diplomacy.