_"Cob" and "Conners"_ (Vol. vii., pp. 234. 321.).--These names are not synonymous, nor are they Irish words. It is the pier at Lyme Regis, and not the harbour, which bears the name of the _Cob_. In the "Y Gododin" of Aneurin, a British poem supposed to have been written in the sixth century, the now obsolete word _chynnwr_ occurs in the seventy-sixth stanza. In a recent translation of this poem, by the Rev. John Williams Ab Ithel, M.A., this word is rendered, apparently for the sake of the metre, "shore of the sea." The explanation given in a foot-note is, "Harbour _cynwr_ from _cyn dwfr_." On the shore of the estuary of the Dee, between Chester and Flint, on the Welsh side of the river, there is a place called "Connah's Quay." It is probable that the ancient orthography of the name was _Conner_. _Cob_, I think, is also a British word,--_cop_, a mound. All the ancient earth-works which bear this name, of which I have knowledge, are of a circular form, except a lone embankment called _The Cop_, which has been raised on the race-course at Chester, to protect it from the land-floods and spring-tides of the river Dee. N. W. S. (2.) _Coleridge's Unpublished MSS._ (Vol. iv., p. 411.; Vol. vi., p. 533.).--THEOPHYLACT, at the first reference, inquired whether we are "ever likely to receive from any member of Coleridge's family, or from his friend Mr. J. H. Green, the fragments, if not the entire work, of his _Logosophia_." Agreeing with your correspondent, that "we can ill afford to lose a work the conception of which engrossed much of his thoughts," I repeated the Query in another form, at the second reference (_supra_), grounding it upon an assurance of Sara Coleridge, in her introduction to the _Biographia Literaria_, that the fragment on Ideas would hereafter appear, as a sequel to the _Aids to Reflection_. Whether this fragment be identical with the _Logosophia_, or, as I suspect, a distinct essay, certain it is that nothing of the kind has ever been published. From an interesting conversation I had with Dr. Green in a railway carriage, on our return from the Commemoration at Oxford, I learned that he has in his possession, (1.) A complete section of a work on _The Philosophy of Nature_ which he took down from the mouth of Coleridge, filling a large volume; (2.) A complete treatise on _Logic_; and (3.) If I did not mistake, a fragment on _Ideas_. The reason Dr. Green assigns for their not having been published, is, that they contain nothing but what has already seen the light in the _Aids to Reflection_, _The Theory of Life_, and the _Treatise on Method_. This appears to me a very inadequate reason for withholding them from the press. That the works would pay, there can be no doubt. Besides the editing of these MSS., who is so well qualified as Dr. Green to give us a good biography of Coleridge? C. MANSFIELD INGLEBY. Birmingham.