I wish to be informed (if any of the obliging readers of your valuable publication can refer me to the authority) what became of Alice, who is named among the daughters of this earl in one of the early Scottish Peerages (anterior probably to that of Crawfurd, in 1716), but which the writer of this is unable to indicate. Archibald, the youngest son, was born 15th April, 1693. The Lady Beatrice, the eldest daughter, married, in 1700, _Cockburn_; Mary married _Montgomery_; and Anne married _Maxwell_. It is traditionally reported that the Lady Alice, in consequence of her marriage with one of her father's tenants, named Biset or Bisset, gave offence to the family, who upon that contrived to have her name omitted in all subsequent peerages. The late Alexander Cassy, of Pentonville, who bequeathed by will several thousand pounds to found a charity at Banff, was son of Alexander Cassy of that place, and ---- Biset, one of the daughters, sprung from the above-named marriage. SCOTUS. "_A Verse may find Him._"--In the first stanza of Herbert's poem entitled the _Church Porch_, in the _Temple_, the following lines occur:-- "A verse may find him, whom a sermon flies, And turn delight into a sacrifice." Which contain, evidently, the same idea as the one enunciated in the subsequent ones quoted by Wordsworth (I believe) as a motto prefixed to his ecclesiastical sonnets, without an author assigned:-- "A verse may catch a wandering soul that flies More powerful tracts: and by a blest surprise Convert delight into a sacrifice." Query, Who was the author of them? R.W.E. Hull. _Daresbury, the White Chapel of England._--Sometime ago I copied the following from a local print:-- "'_Nixon's Prophecy._--When a fox without cubs shall sit in the White Chapel of England, then men shall travel to Paris without horses, and kings shall run away and leave their crowns.' "The present incumbent of Daresbury, Cheshire (the White Chapel of England), is the Rev. Mr. Fawkes, who (1849) is unmarried. The striking accomplishment--railway travelling and the revolutions of the present year--must be obvious to every one." My Query to the above is this: Why is the church of Daresbury called the White Chapel of England, and how did the name originate? The people in the neighbourhood, I understand, know nothing on the subject. An answer to the above from one of your learned correspondents would greatly oblige. J.G. _Ulm Manuscript._--Can you inform me where the Ulm manuscript is, which was in the possession of Archdeacon Butler, at Shrewsbury, in the year 1832. It is a document of great interest, and some critical value, and ought to be, if it is not already, in public keeping. It is a Latin MS. of the Acts and Epistles, probably of the ninth century, and contains the Pseudo-Hieronymian Prologue to the "Canonical" Epistles. It renders the classical passage, 1 John v. 7, 8., in this wise:--