"Quisquis in hunc librum furtivos verterit ungues, [Pi] sibi pro merito littera Græca manet." S. D. _Anagrams_ (Vol. iv., p. 226.).--The following royal anagrams are worth adding to your list. It is said that Charles I., on looking at a portrait of himself the day before his execution, made this anagram on the Carolus Rex inscribed on it, _Cras ero lux_. Again, Henry IV. of France is said to have made the anagram _Je charme tout_, on the famous and beautiful Marie Touchet. W. FRASER. Tor-Mohun. _Dipping for Bite of Mad Dog, &c._ (Vol. vi., p. 483.).--When I was a boy, probably therefore about thirty-five years ago, a mad dog appeared in Brightwell, near Wallingford, which bit several other animals and some human beings. I well remember seeing some pigs which became perfectly mad in consequence of being so bitten. A horse, too, showed symptoms of madness, and was immediately destroyed. All I can say of the _persons_ {222} bitten is, that they were sent (I think to the number of six or seven) down to Southampton to be dipped, and that none of them was ever attacked with hydrophobia. I have often, formerly, spoken to one of the persons on the subject, a carpenter, named Eggleton. I quite agree with all you have said on the propriety of appending real names. Dropping, therefore, my cognomen of CORYLUS, I subscribe myself WM. HAZEL. Portsmouth. "_Solid Men of Boston_" (Vol. vii., p. 134.).--Your correspondent will find the whole of this song, which is one of Captain Morris's, in the _Asylum for Fugitive Pieces_, published by Debrett, 1786, 12mo., vol. ii. p. 246. It is entitled "Billy Pitt and the Farmer," and begins-- "Sit down, neighbours all, and I'll tell a merry story, About a British farmer and Billy Pitt the Tory. I had it piping hot from Ebenezer Barber, Who sail'd right from England, and lies in Boston harbour." It describes, very amusingly, an incident which was reported to have occurred to Pitt and Dundas, on their return from a convivial meeting at "Daddy Jenky's," and was for a long time a very popular song. JAMES CROSSLEY. I have seen a song, with the music, directed against the Prince of Wales, Charles Fox, and their party. It began,-- "Come, listen neighbours all, and I'll tell you a story, About a disappointed Whig who wants to be a Tory. I had it from his bosom-friend, who very soon is going To Botany for seven years, for something he's been doing." It ended,-- "Solid men of Brighton, look to your houses; Solid men of Brighton, take care of your spouses; Solid men of Brighton, go to bed at sun-down, And do not lose your money to the blacklegs of London." Which is the earlier version I do not know. H. B. C.