_Lines on Woman_ (Vol. viii., p. 350).--Your correspondent F. W. J. has occasioned me some perplexity in tracing the quotation which he refers to Vol. viii., p. 204., but which is really to be found at p. 292. He appears to have fallen into this error by mistaking the number on the right hand for the paging on the left. As accuracy in these matters is essential in a publication like "N. & Q.," he will excuse me for setting him right. The name of the author of the poem of "Woman" was not Eton Barrett, but Eaton Stannard Barrett. He was connected with the press in London. Your correspondent is correct in stating that the Barretts were from Cork. Eaton Stannard Barrett was a man of considerable ability. He published several works anonymously, all of which acquired celebrity; but I believe the poem of "Woman," published by Mr. Colburn, was the only work to which he attached his name. He was the author of the well-known political satire called _All the Talents_; of the mock romance of _The Heroine_, in which the absurdities of a school of fiction, at that time in high favour, are happily ridiculed; and of a novel which had great success in its day, and is still to be found in some of the circulating libraries, called _Six Weeks at Long's_. Eaton Stannard Barrett died many years ago in the prime of his life and powers. His brother, Richard Barrett, is still living, and resides in the neighbourhood of Dublin. He is the author of some controversial and political pamphlets, of which the principal were _Irish Priests_, and _The Bible not a Dangerous Book_. He afterwards conducted _The Pilot_ newspaper, established for the support of Mr. O'Connell's policy in Ireland, and was one of the persons who suffered imprisonment with Mr. O'Connell, and who were designated in the Irish papers as the "martyrs." ROBERT BELL. _Lisle Family_ (Vol. vii., p. 365. _et ante_).--R. H. C. will find in Berry's _Hampshire Genealogies_ (1 vol. folio, London, 1833) a pedigree of the Lisles he alludes to as being buried at Thruxton, Hampshire. The shield, Lisle impaling Courtenay, on the altar tomb there would appear to belong to Sir John Lisle, Kt., who married Joan, daughter of John Courtenay, Earl of Exeter. ARTHUR PAGET. _Duval Family_ (Vol. viii., p. 318.).--If H. will have the kindness to address himself to me either personally or by letter, I shall be happy to give him any information I can, derived from old family documents in my possession, respecting the Duval family and the Walls of the south of Ireland. C. A. DUVAL. 74. George St., Manchester. * * * * * MISCELLANEOUS. BOOKS AND OLD VOLUMES WANTED TO PURCHASE. EXAMINER (Newspaper), No. 2297, February 7, 1853. WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE: A Biography, by Charles Knight (First Edition). MARSH'S HISTORY OF HURSLEY AND BADDESLEY. About 1805. 8vo. Two Copies.