Notices to Correspondents.
G. T. (Reading). We are happy to be able to assure our Correspondent that that venerable antiquary John Britton is still among us, and, when we last saw him, as hale as his best friends could wish.
H. H. R. will find in our earlier volumes several Notes on the subject of his Query.
W. M. The line—
"Incidis in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdim,"
is from lib. v. 301. of the Alexandreis of Philip Gualtier: and not Tempora, but
"Omnia mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis,"
is from a poem by Matthew Borbonius in the Delitiæ Poetarum Germanorum, vol. i. p. 683.
H. C. C. Will this Correspondent favour us with his address in exchange for that of Newbury, which we have, and who wishes to correspond with him?
J. O. May we insert the interesting Reply sent by this Correspondent, or is it his wish that we should forward it?