_Satirical Prints; Pope_ (Vol. vi., p. 434.).--I have never seen this print that your correspondent refers to. It will no doubt be found, however, to be a plate illustrating a _scene_ in the following tract: "_A Letter from Mr. Cibber to Mr. Pope, &c._: London, printed and sold by W. Lewis in Russell Street, Covent Garden, 1742," see pp. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49., where is given rather a warm description of the whole scene. Should this tract not be had by GRIFFIN, he may turn to D'Israeli's _Quarrels of Authors_, article "Pope and Cibber," note p. 193., col. 2., edit. 8vo., Moxon, 1840; where D'Israeli adds: "This story, by our comic writer, was accompanied by a print, that was seen by more persons, probably, than read the _Dunciad_." S. WMSON. _Raising the Wind_ (Vol. vi., p. 486.).--We say "the wind rises," and this is common in Virgil (see _Æneid._ iii. 130. 481.; v. 777.: _Georgics_, i. 356.; ii. 333.; and iii. 134.). The transition from rising to raising is easy; and as there is no sailing without a breeze, so there is no getting along without money: in both cases, the _wind_ is essential to progress. As to the mode of obtaining the "needful," I know not much, but probably whistling will be found as effectual in one case as in the other. B. H. COWPER. _Milton in Prose_ (Vol. vi., p. 340.).--I know of one performance in the French language, which answers the description of _Milton in Prose_: it is a rhapsody entitled _Le Paradis Terrestre, Poëme imité de Milton_, by Madame Dubocage: London, 1748. The French themselves had so poor an opinion of it, that one of their wits, the Abbé Yart, has ridiculed it in the following epigram: "Sur cet écrit, charmante Dubocage, Veux-tu savoir quel est mon sentiment? Je compte pour _perdus_, en lisant ton ouvrage, Le Paradis, mon temps, ta peine, et mon argent." HENRY H. BREEN. St. Lucia. _The Arundelian Marbles_ (Vol. iv., p. 361.).--MR. W. SIDNEY GIBSON, in his account of this celebrated collection, quotes portions of an interesting letter, from James Theobald to Lord Willoughby de Parham, but he does not say from whence he obtained it. I have now before me two copies, one in _Historical Anecdotes of the Howard Family_, a new edition, 1817, p. 101.; the other in a work entitled _Oxoniana_ (published by Richard Phillips, 4 vols. 12mo., no date), vol. iii. p. 42. Now both these copies differ from MR. GIBSON'S, and all three are at variance respecting some of those minor details which are of so much importance in inquiries of this description. Where is a _genuine_ copy of Mr. Theobald's letter to be found? EDWARD F. RIMBAULT. _Pambotanologia_ (Vol. vi., p. 462.).--INIVRI will find a full account of this work in Pulteney's _Historical and Biographical Sketches of the Progress of Botany in England_, vol. i. p. 181. GEORGE MUNFORD. East Winch.