rican Dictionary (1848) explains this phrase thus

"The practice of punishing men for crimes and offences by private unauthorized persons, without a legal trial. The term is said to be derived from a Virginian farmer, named Lynch, who thus took the law into his own hands." (U.S.)

Webster is considered the highest authority in America, or I should not offer the above. G. H. B.

"Talk not of Love” (Vol. iii., p. 7.).— The song quoted by your Querist, A. M., was written by Mrs. MacLehose, the "Clarinda" of Burns, and is to be found in most of the lives of the Scottish poet.

[J. H., JR., says it is printed in Chambers's Journal, No. 1. New Series. DANIEL FERGUSON points them out at p. 212. of a Collection of Songs of England and Scotland, published by Cochrane, of Waterloo Place; and in vol. ii. of Johnson's Scots Musical Museum; and G. T. also refers to the last-named collection.]

The Butcher Duke (Vol. iii., p. 8.). The song referred to by MEZZOTINTO is to be found in most of the collections of Scotch songs, under the name of "Bonnie Laddie, Highland Laddie," for which old air it was written; or, when only partially printed, by the commencing line of one of its stanzas:

"Geordie sits in Charlie's chair."

It is one of the numerous Jacobite songs composed either about 1715, by some one "out in the Fifteen," or later by a poet of "the Forty-five." The author's name is unknown. In the collection of Scottish songs, published by Robert Chambers in 1829, the song, consisting of no less than twenty-two stanzas, will be found at p. 367.

[L. M. M. R. has also kindly transcribed the song from the Scots Musical Museum; and DR. C., of Newcastle, who says "it is well known in the remoter districts of Northumberland." obligingly offers to furnish MEZZOTINTO with a copy, if he should desire it.]

Curfew (Vol. ii., p. 103.).—The Curfew is rung at Handsworth, near Sheffield. H. J. Robertson Struan (Vol. iii., p. 40.). As one of those who quarter the coat of Robertson Struan, I may perhaps be able to afford C. R. M. some slight information. My maternal grandfather was a son of William Robertson, of Richmond, one of whose daughters married Sir David Dundas. Bart. The arms borne by him were, Gules; fee wolves' heads erased, langued, azure. A selvage man in chains hanging beneath the shield. Crest, a bare cubit, supporting a regal Crown. Motto, "Virtutis Gloria Merces." W. J. BERNHARD SMITH. Temple.

Miscellaneous.

NOTES ON BOOKS, SALES, CATALOGUES, ETC.

The landing of Charles Edward Stuart, and the "Seven Men of Moidart," on the memorable 25th July, 1745, was the opening of the last, and, in many respects, the most brilliant and stirring chapter in the Romance of English History. That Mr. Murray has therefore done wisely in the publication, in a separate form, of The Forty-Five by Lord Mahon, being the Narrative of the Insurrection of 1745, extracted from doubt. Lord Mahon's History of England, there can be little The memory of that eventful period is so kept alive among us, by snatches of Jacobite ballads, and recitals of the strange incidents in which it was so rich, that this separate publication of so much of Lord Mahon's History of England from the Peace of Utrecht (1713) to the Peace of Paris (1763) as relates to its moving accidents by flood and field," will be a great boon to those numerous readers who have neither means, time, nor opportunity to peruse Lord Mahon's interesting narrative in that valuable contribution to our national history for which it was originally written.

Some time since the British Museum purchased for about 120l. a volume containing no less than sixty-four early French Farces and Moralities, printed between the year 1542 and 1548, of which a very large proportion was entirely unknown. How important a collection of materials for the early history of the Drama, espe cially in France, is contained in this precious volume, we learn from a work which has reached us, "pas destiné au commerce," under the title of Description Bibliographique et Analyse d'un Livre unique qui se trouve au Musée Britannique, which contains a short but able analysis of the various pieces which formed the volume thus fortunately secured for our national library. Though the name of the editor is stated, on the titlepage, to be Tridace - Nafe-Théobrome, Gentilhomme Breton, we strongly suspect that no such gentleman is to be found; and that we are really indebted for this highly curious and interesting book to a gentleman who has already laid the world of letters under great obligations, M Delpierre, the accomplished Secretary of Legation of the Belgian Embassy.

of them

Literature, Science, and the Arts have sustained a heavy loss in the death of that accomplished patron that most amiable nobleman the Marquess of Northampton. His noble simplicity and singlemindedness of character, and his unaffected kindliness of manner, endeared him to all who had the good for. tune to be honoured with his acquaintance, and by all of whom his death will be long and most deeply regretted.

Mr. Sandys, F.S A., of Canterbury, has issued a Prospectus for the immediate publication, by Subscription, of the Consuetudines Kancia: a History of Gavelkind and other remarkable Customs in the County of Kent.

Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson will sell on Monday next, and four following days, a very select and valuable Library, the property of a gentleman deceased, including among other choice lots, two early MSS. of the Divina Comedia, and an extensive, rare, and interesting series of early editions of Dante.

Books Received, · Clark's Introduction to Heraldry (London, Washbourne), fourteenth edition, which contains a chapter and plates, which are entirely new, on Heraldry in conjunction with Architecture; Hints and Queries intended to promote the Preservation of Antiquities and the Collection and Arrangement of Information on the Subject of Local History and Tradition -a most useful little tract, highly creditable to the Kilkenny Archaeological Society, by whose order it has been printed for circulation; The Peril of the Papal Aggression; or, the Case as it stands between the Queen and the Pope, by Anglicanus. London, Bosworth. Catalogues Received, Charles Skeet's (21. King William Street, Charing Cross) Catalogue No. I. for 1851, of a Miscellaneous Collection of Books, New and Second-hand; John Petheram's (94. High Holborn) Catalogue, Part CXX. (No. 1. for 1851) of Old and New Books; Edward Stibbs' (331. Strand) Catalogue, Part II., of a valuable Collection of Books, including an extensive purchase of Italian, French, and Spanish Literature; Bernard Quaritch's (16. Castle Street, Leicester Square) Catalogue No. 23. of European and Oriental Philology and General Literature; John Miller's (43. Chandos Street) Catalogue No. XVII. of Books Old and New.

BOOKS AND ODD VOLUMES

WANTED TO PURCHASE.

DE CULTU ET AMORE DEI. 2 Pts. London, 1745.
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LEWIN, LEPIDOP. INSECTS OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 18 coloured
Plates. 4to. 1805.

COCKBURNE ON GONORRHEA VIRULENTA, C. 1. col. London, 1721. BAY, SYNOPSIS METHODICA AVIUM ET PISCIUM. London, 1713. BURKE'S THOUGHTS ON THE CAUSES OF THE DISCONTENTS, 1766.

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is referred to our First Vol. p. 102., and our Second Vol. p. 285., for two quotations from Norris of Bemerton, which embody the same idea.

If MR. JOHN POWERS, who in NOTES AND QUERIES for Jan. 12th, 1850, p. 163. offered to furnish an extract from Hardiman's Statute of Kilkenny, will have the kindness to do so at this distance of time, and to forward it to us, the Querist to whom he replied, and whose direction we have just received, will be much obliged to him.

Rose- · Lynch Law —“ Talk not of Love" — Darby and Joan — Robertson of Struan Wolf and Hound-Difformis – Culture of Imagination - Lachrymatories - Synod of Dort - Bunyan and Hobbes Booty's Case -- Lucy and Colin - Black Rood of Scotland-Ferling-Portraits of Bishops -Time when Herodotus wrote Fronte Capillata - Separation of Sexes in Church — Touching for the Evil-True Blue —St. Paul's Clock - Annoy. Umbrella.

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No. 66.]

"NOTES AND QUERIES" IN HOLLAND. The following extremely interesting, and, we need scarcely add, to us most gratifying, communication reached us at too late a period last week to admit of our then laying it before our friends, readers, and contributors. They will one and all participate in our gratification at the proof which it affords, not merely of that success which they have all combined to secure, but of the good working, and consequent wide extension, of that great principle of literary brotherhood which it has been the great object of "NOTES AND QUERIES" to establish.

Vol. III.-No. 66.

To the Editor of "Notes and QUERIES."
Mr. Editor,

We have the pleasure of sending you the prospectus of " DE NAVORSCHER," a new Dutch periodical, grounded upon the same principle as its valuable and valiant predecessor, "NOTES AND QUERIES." The title, when translated into English, would be-"The Searcher; a medium of intellectual exchange and literary intercourse between all who know something, have to ask something, or can solve something." If it be glorious for you to have proposed a good example, we think it honourable for us to follow it.

Though we do not wish to be our own trumpets, we can say that never a Dutch newspaper was greeted, before its appearance, by such favourable prognostics. Your idea, Mr. Editor, was received with universal applause; and Mr. FREDERIK MULLER, by whom "DE NAVORSCHER" will be published, is not only a celebrated bookseller, but also one of our most learned bookmen.

Ready to promote by every means in our power the friendly intercourse between your country and our fatherland, we desire of you to lay the following plan before the many readers of "NOTES AND QUERIES."

1. Every Query, which, promulgated by our English sister, would perhaps find a solution when meeting the eyes of Dutch readers, will be TRANSWe LATED for them by her foreign brother. promise to send you a version of the eventual