_Harrison's Chronology._--William Harrison, a native of London, chaplain to Sir William Brooke, Baron Cobham, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, composed a _Description of Britain and of England_; and likewise translated Hector Boethius's _Description of Scotland_, from the Scottish version of John Bellenden. Both these pieces are printed in Holinshed's _Chronicles_, 2 vols. fol. 1587. In the prefaces Harrison speaks of a work on _Chronology_, "which I have yet in hand." Has that work ever been printed? I discovered the manuscript of it last year, in the Diocesan Library of Derry, in Ireland; but did not ascertain _who_ was its author (though it bears the name of Harrison), until a few days ago. H. COTTON. Thurles, Ireland, Dec. 21. 1850. _Aristophanes on the Modern Stage._--Can any of your valuable correspondents inform me whether any of the plays of Aristophanes have been produced upon the stage in a modern version; and if so, when, and by whom? I am inclined to think that some at least of the comedies in the hands of a skilful author might be made entertaining and popular. The _Acharnians_ and _Peace_, or perhaps even the _Birds_, might form the groundwork of an amusing piece. Should you be able to spare a corner in your valuable periodical for this Query, you would greatly oblige C. J. R. (2.) Burton Crescent. _Drachmarus._--Can any of your readers kindly inform me, under what name "Drachmarus," one of the Schoolmen, is commonly known? J. SANSOM. _Strutt's Queen Hoo Hall._--Some years back I purchased of a son of the late Joseph Strutt, a copy of _Queen Hoo Hall_, containing manuscript {106} memoranda by that son relating to his father and to Walter Scott. Amongst other matters it states, that the original manuscript of that romance was submitted to Mr. Scott before it was published, and that he retained it a long time before he published his _Waverley Novels_. Mr. Strutt, jun., accuses him of taking hints and facts from his parent's work. He also stated that the story of the Illuminator in _Queen Hoo Hall_ is mainly an account of the life of his father. The three volumes I gave to my friend and patron, Mr. John Broadly, whose very fine and choice library was sold by auction after his death, with the copy of the work referred to. I am desirous of ascertaining in whose possession these volumes are? I have a beautiful miniature portrait of Joseph Strutt. J. BRITTON. 17. Burton Street, Jan. 21. 1851. _Cardinal's Monument_.--Passing into the church of St. Saviour, Southwark, yesterday by the centre door on the south, I observed on a pillar to the right, a sculpture of a cardinal's hat with the usual cord and tassels properly coloured, beneath which was a coat of arms, quartering alternately three lions and three fleur-de-lis. There is no name or date upon it. It would be interesting to know to whom it refers. J. D. A.