This reminds me of another Query. What has become of Dr. Welton's famous Whitechapel altar-piece, which Bishop Compton drove out of his church. Some doubts have been expressed whether that is the identical one in the Saint's Chapel of St. Alban's Abbey. A friend has assured the writer that he had seen it about twenty years ago, at a Roman Catholic meeting-house in an obscure court at Greenwich. It is not there now. The print of it in the library of the Society of Antiquaries is accompanied with these MS. lines by Mr. Mattaire:-- "To say the picture does to him belong, Kennett does Judas and the painter wrong; False is the image, the resemblance faint, Judas, compared to Kennett, was a saint." One word more. The episcopal seal of the nonjuring bishops was a shepherd with a sheep upon his shoulders. The crozier which had been used by them, was, in 1839, in the possession of John Crossley Esq., of Scaitcliffe, near Todmorden. J. YEOWELL. Hoxton. * * * * * HOGARTH'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF HUDIBRAS. "Butler's _Hudibras_, by Zach. Grey, LL.D. 2 vols. 8vo. Cambridge, 1744. "Best edition. Copies in fine condition are in considerable request. The cuts are beautifully engraved, and Hogarth is much indebted to the designer of them; but who he was does not appear." The above remarks in Lowndes's _Bibliographical Manual_ having caught my attention, they appeared to me somewhat obscure and contradictory; and as they seemed rather disparaging to the fame of Hogarth, of whose works and genius I am a warm admirer, I have taken some pains to ascertain what may have been Mr. Lowndes's meaning. On examining the plates in Dr. Grey's edition, they are all inscribed "_W. Hogarth inv^t, J. Mynde sc^t_." {356} How, then, can Hogarth be said to be _much indebted to the designer of them_, if we are to believe the words on the plates themselves--"_W. Hogarth inv^t"?_ It is clear that Mr. Lowndes supposes the designer of these plates to have been some person distinct from Hogarth; and he was right in his conjecture; but he was ignorant of the name of the artist alluded to. Whoever he was, he can have little claim to be regarded as the original designer; he was rather employed as an expurgator; for these plates are certainly copies of the two sets of plates invented and engraved by Hogarth himself in 1726. All that this second designer performed was, to revise the original designs of Hogarth's, in order to remove some _glaring indecencies_; and this, no doubt, is what Mr. Lowndes means, when he says that "_Hogarth is much indebted to the designer of them_." The following passage in a letter from Dr. Ducaral to Dr. Grey, dated Inner Temple, May 10th, 1743, printed In Nichols's _Illustrations_, will furnish us with _the name_ of the artist in question:--