_Lady Jane Grey._--Neither Nichols in his _History of Leicestershire_, nor his equally eminent grandson in his interesting _Chronicle of Queen Jane_, nor, so far as I am aware, any other author, mentions the place where the Lady Jane was buried. The general belief is, I think, that her body was interred with that of her husband in the Tower. But a tradition has just been communicated to me by the Rev. Andrew Bloxam, that the body was privately brought from London by a servant of the family, and deposited in the chapel at Bradgate. What is the fact? THOMAS RUSSELL POTTER. _Addison and Watts._--Can any of your numerous readers inform me whether the hymn "When rising from the bed of death," so generally ascribed to Addison, and taken from the chapter on death and judgment in his _Evidences of the Christian Religion_, is his own composition, or that of the "excellent man in holy orders;" and whether this is Dr. Isaac Watts? S. M. _Lord Boteloust's Statue by Richard Hayware._--The statue erected to Lord Boteloust by the "Colony and Dominion of Virginia" was "made in London, 1773, by Richard Hayware." I should be obliged for information as to Mr. Hayware. T. BALCH. Philadelphia. _Celtic in Devon._--When was the Celtic language obsolete in the South Hams of Devon? G. R. L. _Knobstick._--In these days of strikes, turn-outs, and lock-outs, we hear so much of "knobsticks," that I should like to know why this term has come to be applied to those who work for less than the wages recognised, or under other conditions deemed objectionable by trades unions. PRESTONIENSIS. _Aristotle._--Where does Aristotle say that a judge is a living law, as the Law itself is a dumb judge? H. P. _The Passion of our Lord dramatised._--Busby, in his _History of Music_, vol. i. p. 249., says: "It has been very generally supposed, that the manner of reciting and singing in the theatres formed the original model of the church service; an idea sanctioned by the fact, that the Passion of our Saviour was dramatised by the _early_ priests." What authority is there for this statement? H. P. _Ludwell: Lunsford: Kemp._--Inscription on a tombstone in the graveyard of the old church at Williamsburgh: "Under this marble lyeth the body of Thomas Ludwell, Esq., Secretary of Virginia, who was born at Burton, in the county of Somerset, in the kingdom of England, and departed this life in the year 1698: and near this place lie the bodies of Richard Kemp, Esq., {374} his predecessor in the secretary's office, and Sir Thomas Lunsford, Knt., in memory of whom this marble is here placed by Philip Ludwell, Esq., son of the said Thomas Ludwell, Esq., in the year 1727." Information is respectfully asked as to the persons and families mentioned in the foregoing inscription. Sir Thomas Lunsford is said to have come from Surrey, and to have served during the civil wars. THOMAS BALCH. Philadelphia.