I have a volume now before me, concerning the author of which I now seek for information, as he was one of those who entered the lists with Junius, and addressed him under the signature of "An Advocate in the Cause of the People." One of his letters is reprinted in vol. i. p. 429. of (I am sorry to say) the unsatisfactory edition of the _Letters of Junius_ recently published by Mr. Bohn; but the editor does not seem to have known the name of this "Advocate." This I learn from the work in question: _Hope's Curious and Comic Miscellaneous Works, started in his Walks_: London, printed for the Author, 8vo. without year or printer's name; but the Preface is dated April 24, 1780, and the Dedication is signed "John Hope," who had, he tells us, "once the honour of sitting" in the House of Commons; and he also informs us that Falkner wrote part of the poem _The Shipwreck_ under his roof. Besides many amusing articles in prose and verse, the volume contains twenty-one papers entitled "The Leveller," which I believe originally appeared periodically in the _Westminster Mag._; but I do not find them noticed by Drake in his Essays on that class of literature. F. R. A. Oak House. [We entirely agree with our Correspondent on the subject of the first part of his Note; and can assure him there are no communications which we more earnestly desire than such as identify the authors of anonymous works, or furnish new information respecting writers of whom little is known.--ED.] * * * * * Queries. OLD MUSIC.