and on securing some poems guarded by copy- There are two Indexes, one of first lines, and another of authors. Such aids ought to appear in every book of this sort, but, as they do not, we mention their appearance here. WE receive four of the earliest copies of the Oxford issue of The Prince of Wales PrayerBooks, embodying the alterations necessitated by the recent accession to that title of Prince Edward. We hope that this form will last for many years. The books are, as usual, admirably produced in every respect, and once more show that careful regard both for taste and detail which we have learnt to expect from the Oxford University Press. con landed, and, in the end, set at liberty." In 66 MR. CHARLES THOMAS-STANFORD, Vice-Chairman of the Council of the Sussex Archæological Society, has in the press Sussex in the Great Civil War and the Interregnum, 1642-1660.' The Chiswick Press, and will be fully illustrated. Any book will be published about August by the profits from its issue will be given to the Barbican House Fund of the Society above mentioned. Subscriptions may be sent to Mr. W. T. Cripps, Stanford Estate Office, Brighton. Notices to Correspondents. We must call special attention to the following notices: WE beg leave to state that we decline to return communications which, for any reason, we do not print, and to this rule we can make no exception. WE cannot undertake to answer queries privately. nor can we advise correspondents as to the value of old books and other objects or as to the means of disposing of them. THE attractive medley of historical, scientific, and literary information supplied by the Intermédiaire is as discursive as usual. Ancient and modern life are dealt with impartially. Feigned marriage by capture, which has barely disappeared in Corsica, and up-to-date aviation are sidered equally worthy of a place in its hospitable pages. Several contributors supply notes on mills worked by the tide, others describe the signiorial chapels attached to churches, or the "trees of liberty which survive from the days of the great revolution. In an answer to a question relating to the origin of Norman apple-trees reference is also made to the bibliography of apple-culture. Nanot's La Culture du Pommier, à Cidre' and Truelle's 'Les Fruits de Pressoir' are both commended, the second specially so. Genealogists will find the notes on French families of Scotch or irish origin of interest. Remarks on the belief that lepers poisoned wells and springs touch on a distressing and humiliating subject. The inveterate heartlessness of man to man is also shown when the deportation of French ecclesiastics during the revolution is in question. "In 1793 it was decided that the déportés should be conducted to Senegal on the coast of Africa; it was thought that they would return less easily from there than from Switzerland or Spain. Under the Terror those suspected were menaced with being sent to Madagascar, and there was also question of some part of the Barbary coast." The prisoners were, however, brought together at Rochefort and embarked on two worthless vessels, the Washington and the Deux Associés, which could not put to sea on account of the presence of the English fleet. "Herded together between-decks, receiving insufficient and unhealthy food, and treated with unheard-of barbarism, the prisoners died by F. SCHLOESSER ("Habacuc est capable de tout"). hundreds. After Thermidor the survivors were-See MR. CURRY's reply, 10 S. x. 314. EDITORIAL Communications should be addressed to "The Editor of 'Notes and Queries ""-Advertisements and Business Letters to "The Publishers" at the Office, Bream's Buildings, Chancery Lane, E.C. To secure insertion of communications correspondents must observe the following rules. 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