"Expliciunt, Deo laus omnipotente, quinque libri de VITA & CONVERSATIONE SANCTORVM PATRVM Scripti per manibus Sororum AUE TRICI et GHEEZE YSENOUDI in festivus diebus suis consororibus dilectis in memoriam earum. Finiti ano dni M° CCCC° XLIX° in festo decollationis Sci Johannis baptiste ante sumam missam. Et habebant ad hoc pergamenum sibi ex caritate provisum de venerabi li presbitero Dno NICOLAO WYT tunc temporis earundem patre spirituali & sibi ipsiis spiritualiter ac in Dno sat reverenter dilectio. Ex caritativo amore sitis propter Deum memores eorum cum uno AVE MARIA." I omitted to mention that Massmann, in his _Kleinen Sprachdenkmale des VIII. bis XII. Jahrhunderts_, Leipsig, 1830, p. 50, says: "The Benedictine priest Otloh, of Regensburg, left behind him a work, _De Ammonicione Clericorum et Laicorum_, in which is twice given a Latin prayer (Cod. Monacens. Emmeram. f. cxiii. mbr. sæc. xi.), at fol. 51. _d_., as _Oratio ejus qui et suprascripta et sequentia edidit dicta_, and at fol. 158. as _Oratio cuidam peccatoris_." On fol. 161. _b_. is an old German version, first printed by Pez (Thes. i. 417.), corrected by Graff. Diutiska, 111. 211., by Massmann, at p. 168. Otloh mentions in this prayer the destruction of his monastery of St. Emmeram, which took place in 1062. I have advisedly called him Otloh, and not Otlohnus. S. W. SINGER. Mickleham, Dec. 10. 1849. * * * * * NOTES UPON CUNNINGHAM'S HANDBOOK FOR LONDON. No. 1. "_Gerrard Street, Soho._ * * * At the Turk's Head, in Gerrard Street, Johnson and Sir Joshua Reynolds founded, in the year 1764, 'The Literary Club.'" It would appear from the following extracts in my Common-place Book, that the _original_ Turk's Head, at which the Literary Club first held their meetings, was in _Greek_ Street, Soho, not in Gerrard Street:-- "The Literary Club was first held at the Turk's Head in Greek Street, which tavern was almost half a century since removed to Gerrard Street, where it continued nearly as long as the house was kept open."--_European Mag._ Jan. 1803. "The Turk's Head, in Gerrard Street, Soho, was, more than fifty years since, removed from a tavern of the same sign the corner of Greek and Compton Streets. This place was a kind of head-quarters for the Loyal Association during the rebellion of 1745."--Moser's _Memorandum Book_, MS. dated 1799. No. 2. _Storey's Gate, Birdcage Walk, St. James's Park._--I have seen it stated, but do not recollect where, that "Storey's" was a house of public entertainment. "Webb's," mentioned in the following extracts, was also a place of a similar description:--