George Browne, who married Elizabeth or Eleanor, the daughter of Sir Richard Blount, was of Wickhambreux, Caversham, and also of West Shefford in co. Berks; his name appears as thus in the Visitation of this county anno 1623. Of the nineteen children, he had three sons whose names are not given, and who died in the Royal cause during the civil wars: but as Richard, the third son, is expressly mentioned, he certainly was not one of the three killed in the service of King Charles I. Sir George Browne, second, but eldest surviving son, was made a K.B. at the coronation of King Charles II.; and was celebrated by Pope in his "Windsor Forest." He married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Francis Englefield, the second baronet of Wootton Bassett, co. Wilts, and died _s. p. m._ George, the eldest born, died an infant. Henry, the fourth son, died unmarried March 19, 1668, and was buried at West Shefford; and John, the fifth son, was of Caversham, and created a baronet May 19, 1665. He married the widow of ---- Bradley, and was the ancestor of the baronets of Caversham, extinct in 1774. Three daughters, whose names are not given, became nuns. Eleanor, another daughter, died unmarried, Nov. 27, 1662, and was buried at West Shefford: and Elizabeth was the wife of John Yate of West Hanney, co. Berks; and who died Jan. 26, 1671, before his wife. H. C. C. * * * * * Miscellaneous. BOOKS AND VOLUMES WANTED TO PURCHASE. MEMOIRS OF THE ROSE, by Mr. John Holland. 1 Vol. 12mo. 1824. LITERARY GAZETTE, 1834 to 1845. ATHENAEUM, commencement to 1835. A NARRATIVE OF THE HOLY LIFE AND HAPPY DEATH OF MR. JOHN ANGIER. London, 1685. MOORE'S MELODIES. 15th Edition. WOOD'S ATHENAE OXONIENSES (ed. Bliss). 4 vols. 4to. 1813-20. THE COMPLAYNTS OF SCOTLAND. 8vo. Edited by Leyden. 1804. SHAKSPEARE'S PLAYS. Vol. V. of Johnson and Steevens's edition, in 15 vols. 8vo. 1739. *** _Correspondents sending Lists of Books Wanted are requested to send their names._ *** Letters, stating particulars and lowest price, carriage free, to be sent to MR. BELL, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186. Fleet Street. * * * * * Notices to Correspondents. _In consequence of being compelled to go to press with the present Number on Thursday, and of the number of_ REPLIES TO MINOR QUERIES _waiting for insertion, we have been compelled to omit our_ NOTES ON BOOKS, &c. T. M. B. _The oft-quoted lines_-- "So down thy hill, romantic Ashbourn, glides, The Derby dilly, carrying THREE insides," &c.-- _will be found in the_ Poetry of the Antijacobin, _at the close of the Second Part of_ The Loves of the Triangles. J. D. _Where is the sentence of which you ask an explanation to be found? Send the context, or farther particulars._ C. E. F. _and_ T. D. (Leeds). _Your inquiry as to the best mode of constructing a glass chamber for photographic purposes will be answered in our next._