In the British Museum are several large works, particularly British topography, illustrated in a similar manner, and which thus contain materials of the rarest and most valuable description. Of these I would only at present mention Salmon's _Hertfordshire_ illustrated by Baskerville, and Lysons's _Environs_, in the King's Library. A long list of such valuable works might be furnished from the Museum catalogues. One of the most laborious collectors of curious prints of every kind was John Bagford, whose voluminous collections are amongst the Harleian MSS. in many folio volumes, in which will be found illustrations of topography to be met with nowhere else. E. G. BALLARD. _Longevity_ (Vol. vii., pp. 358. 504.).--Our friend A. J. is certainly not one of the "remnant of true believers." By way of aiding in the crusade to convert him to the faith, I hereunder quote a couple of instances, "within the age of registers," which I trust will in some degree satisfy his pagan incredulity. The parish registers of the township of Church Minshull, in Cheshire, begin in 1561, and in the portion for the year 1649 appears the following: "Thomas Damme, of Leighton, buried the 26th of February, being of the age of seven score and fourteen." This entry was made under the "Puritan dispensation," when the parish scribe was at any rate supposed to be an "oracle of truth." Here, however, is another instance, culled from the Register of Burials for the parish of Frodsham, also in Cheshire: "1512/3. Feb. 12. Thomas Hough, cujus aetas CXLI." And again, on the very next day after-- "---- Feb. 13. Randle Wall, aetas 104." I have met with other instances, but those now enumerated will probably suffice for my present purpose. T. HUGHES. Chester. John Locke, baptized 17th December, 1716, in the parish of Coney Weston, was buried in Larling parish, county of Norfolk, 21st July, 1823. He is registered as 110 years of age. He and his family always said that he was three years old when he was baptized. I saw and conversed with him in Jan. 1823. F. W. J. _Lady Anne Gray_ (Vol. vii., p. 501.).--Referring to Sir John Harington's poem, I do not find that the Christian name of the Lady Gray is set down at all; the words of the stanza are,-- "First doth she give to _Grey_, The falcon's curtesse kind."