"William de Gresely tenet manerium de Drakelow in Com. Derby in Capite, et reddit unum arcum sine corda, et unum Pharetram de Tutesbit, et duodecim Sagittas flectatas, et unum buzonem."--Blount's _Tenures_. H. N. E. Bitton Vicarage, Oct. 1851. 242. _Inundation at Deptford._--In Lysons' _Environs of London_, vol. iv. p. 359., it is stated that in the year 1671 a great inundation happened at and near Deptford, which did much mischief, so that the inhabitants were obliged to retire in boats to the upper town, and that an account of it was extant in a small pamphlet published at the time. If any of your correspondents could inform me where a copy of this is to be met with, or give me any further particulars concerning the occurrence, I should feel very much obliged. W. H. HART. New Cross. 243. _Butler's Sermons._--In the account of Bishop Butler, attached to his works, mention is made of MS. sermons, from which those which have been published were selected. Is it known if there are any writings of his in existence, and where they are? His executor was Dr. Nathaniel Foster. L. 244. _Coleridge's Christabel._--Can any one familiar with the _Coleridge Papers_ inform me whether the following is a veritable fragment of the poet's own continuation of _Christabel_, or perhaps of one of those conclusions (some serious, some jocose) which we owe to Tupper, Moir, and Maginn? "This was the lovely lady's cry-- 'Holy One! who camest to die, Camest, yea, to die for me Who have despite done to Thee-- And didst feel the proud man's scorn, And the woe of one forlorn-- Whose heavenly eyes were brimmed with tears For the sorrows of human years; Whose holy hands were pierced through, Whose feet long toil and travel knew, Who felt all grief, all wild despair, That the race of man may ever bear. O look down from thy placid sky, Upon a maiden worn with woe, Who in snowy chastity, Has passed the years of life below! O let no spirit of affright, Visit me this ghastly night!' "So she prayed: and listening, Stood beside the magic spring, But only heard the brookless plash, And the berries fall from the mountain ash, And the cry of birds in the woods away, And the step of the roe over lichens gray." MORTIMER COLLINS. 245. _Epigram ascribed to Mary Queen of Scots._--When the Queen visited the library of Trinity College, Dublin, in 1849, she was shown an early edition of Sallust, which had belonged to Mary Queen of Scots, and has her autograph signature, and many MS. notes and a MS. Latin epigram, _supposed_ to be her Majesty's composition. The volume is a small quarto, title _Opera Sallustiana_, with the date 1523, and a colophon: "Impressus per Antonium Blanchard anno domini M. quingentessimo xxiii. pridie Kalend. Sextilis." But on a page following the title there appears--