GOETHE'S FAUST (English). Smith's Classical Library. THE CIRCLE OF THE SEASONS. London, 1828. 12mo. *** Letters, stating particulars and lowest price, _carriage free_, to be sent to MR. BELL, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186. Fleet Street. Particulars of Price, &c. of the following Books to be sent direct to the gentlemen by whom they are required, and whose names and addresses are given for that purpose: A MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JAMES STANLEY, Seventh Earl of Derby, by W. H. Whatton, Esq. Published by Fisher, Newgate Street. HISTORY OF THE WESTMINSTER ELECTION. London, 1794. 1 Vol. 4to. Wanted by _G. Cornewall Lewis_, Kent House, Knightsbridge. A MAP, PLAN, AND REPRESENTATIONS of Interesting and Remarkable places connected with ANCIENT LONDON (large size). A Copy of an early number of "The Times" Newspaper, or of the "Morning Chronicle," "Morning Post," or "Morning Herald." The nearer the commencement preferred. Copies or Facsimiles of other Old Newspapers. A Copy of THE BREECHES or other Old Bible. Wanted by _Mr. Joseph Simpson_, Librarian, Literary and Scientific Institution, Islington, London. PERCY SOCIETY'S PUBLICATIONS. Nos. XCIII. and XCIV. Wanted by _G. J. Hargreaves_, Stretford, near Manchester. CAMBRIDGE INSTALLATION ODE, 1835, by Chr. Wordsworth. 4to. Edition. KITCHENER'S ECONOMY OF THE EYES. Part II. BROWN'S ANECDOTES OF DOGS. ---- ---- ---- OF ANIMALS. Wanted by _Fred. Dinsdale_, Esq., Leamington. {235} ENQUIRY AFTER HAPPINESS. The Third Part. By Richard Lucas, D.D. Sixth Edition. 1734. Wanted by _Rev. John James_, Avington Rectory, Hungerford. * * * * * Notices to Correspondents. M. "Scarborough Warning."--_This expression has been fully explained in our_ First Volume, p. 138. J. C. B., _who writes respecting_ The Gregorian Tones, _is referred to our_ Sixth Volume, pp. 99. 178., _and our_ Seventh Volume, p. 136. R. N. (Liverpool). _There are many letters of Charles I. among the MSS. in the British Museum. We do not know where the Cabinet taken at Naseby is preserved._ OXON. Entire, _as applied to beer, signifies that it is drawn entirely from one butt. Formerly the favourite beer was a mixture of ale or beer and twopenny, until a brewer named Harwood produced a beer with the same flavour, which he called_ entire _or_ entire butt. G. W. T. _Old Rowley was the name of a celebrated stallion belonging to Charles II._ C. H. N., _who writes respecting_ Royal Arms in Churches, _is referred to our_ Sixth Volume passim. TOM TELL-TALE _is thanked. We are in possession of information respecting the drawings in question; but shall be glad to know of any other purchasers._ CAVEAT EMPTOR. _We have lately seen a curious pseudo-letter of Cromwell, the history of which we may perhaps lay before our readers._