The proper mode of making a search in the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge wanted?
Y. S. M.
Apparition of the White Lady.—I observe in two works lately published, an allusion made to an apparition of the "White Lady," as announcing the death of a prince; in the one case of the throne of Brandenburgh[[3]], the other that of France.[[4]] Can any of your readers point out the origin of this popular tradition?
C. M. W.
Footnote 3:[(return)]
In Michaud's Biographie.
Footnote 4:[(return)]
Louis XVII., by A. De Beauchesne.
Rundlestone.—Can any information be given of the origin of the term "Rundlestone," as applied to a rock off the Land's End; and also to a remarkable stone near Hessory Tor? (Vide Mr. Bray's Journal, Sept. 1802, in Mrs. Bray's work on the Tamar and Tavy: and see also in the Ordnance Maps.)
J. S. R.