_The Bradshaw Family_ (Vol. ii., p. 356.).--The president of the pretended high court of justice, a Cheshire man, had no connexion with Haigh Hall, in Lancashire. E.C.G. may satisfy himself by referring to Mr. Ormerod's _History of Cheshire_ (vol. iii. p. 408.) for some valuable information respecting the regicide and his family, and to Wotton's _Baronetage_ (vol. iii. P. 2. p. 655.) for the descent of the loyal race of Bradshaigh. J.H.M. Bath. _Julin, the drowned City_ (Vol. ii., pp. 230. 282.).--I am sorry I did not state more clearly the inquiry respecting the fate of _Julin_, which DR. BELL has been so good as to notice. This is partly the printer's fault. I spoke of the _drowned_, not the _doomed_ city. The _drowning_ was what I desired some account of. "A flourishing emporium of commerce", extant {380} in 1072, and now surviving only in tradition, and in "records" of ships wrecked on its "submerged ruins," does not sink into the ocean without exciting wonder and pity. I knew of the tradition, and presumed there was some probability of the existence of a legend (_legendum_, something to be _read_) describing a catastrophe that must have been widely heard of when it happened. This I conjectured might be found in Adam of Bremen; to whose mention of Julin DR. BELL referred. But it seems that in his time the city was still existing, and flourishing ("urbs locuples"). The "excidium civitatis," if the _Veneta_ of Helmold were Julin, must have taken place, therefore, between 1072 and 1184, when the latter account was written. If Veneta was Julin, and "aquarum æstu absorpta," there must, I suppose, be some account of this great calamity: and as I have seen in modern German works allusions to the drowning of the great city, and to the ruins still visible at times under water, I hoped to find out the _where_ of its site, and the _when_ of its destruction--as great cities do not often sink into the waves, like exhalations, without some report of their fate. V. Belgravia. _Dodsley's Poems_ (Vol. ii., pp. 264. 343).--THE HERMIT OF HOLYPORT is informed that the first edition of Dodsley's _Collection of Poems, by several Hands_, was published in 1748, 3 vols. 12mo. A fourth volume was added in 1749, containing pieces by Collins, Garrick, Lyttelton, Pope, Tickell, Thomson, &c. Those by Garrick and Lyttelton are anonymous. The four volumes were reprinted uniformly in 1755. The fifth and sixth were added in 1758. AMICUS CURIÆ. _Shunamitis Poema_ (Vol. ii., p. 326.).--The titlepage to the volume of poems inquired after by E.D. is as follows: "Latin and English Poems, by a Gentleman of Trinity College, Oxford. 'Nec lusisse pudet sed non incidere ludum.' HOR. London: printed for L. Bathurst over against St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet Street, MDCCXLI."