EDWARD F. RIMBAULT.
Serius, where situated? (Vol. iii., p. 494.).
—The Serius, now Serio, rises in the chain of mountains in the south of the Valteline, between the lakes Como and Ixo: it flows through a valley called the Val Seria, passes near Bergamo and Cremona, and falls into the Adda a little before that river joins the Po.
J. M. (4)
Corpse passing makes a Right of Way (Vol. iii., pp. 477. 507. 519.).
—Some time ago, I buried in our churchyard a person from an adjoining parish; but, instead of taking a pathway which led directly from the house of the deceased to the church, they kept to the high-road,—so going four miles instead of one. When I asked the reason, I was told that the pathway was not a lich-road, and therefore it was not lawful to bring a corpse along it.
J. M. (4)
The Petworth Register (Vol. iii., p. 510.; Vol. iv., p. 27.).
—Your correspondents LLEWELLYN and J. S. B. do not appear to be acquainted with Heylyn's quotations from the book thus designated. In one place (p. 63., folio; vol. i. p. 132., 8vo.) he refers to it for a statement—
"That many at this time [A.D. 1548] affirmed the most blessed Sacrament of the altar to be of little regard," &c.