_Harris, Painter in Water Colours_ (Vol. iii., p. 329.).--In answer to the inquiry of T. C. W., relative to a Bible (Reeves, 1802) in the possession of his friend, I beg leave to state that the said Bible was illustrated with original drawings by my father, J. Harris of Walworth, who died seventeen years since, and that I am his only son surviving him in his profession. Any further communication relative to him I shall be most happy to give on a personal interview. J. HARRIS. 40. Sidmouth Street. Regent Square, Sept. 27. 1851. "_Son of the Morning_" (Vol. iv., p. 209.).--AN OLD BENGAL CIVILIAN is informed that, no matter whom Byron may have intended to designate by the above glorious appellation, there is but ONE to whom it properly belongs. If your correspondent will consult the 110th Psalm, he will find David representing God the Father as thus addressing God the Son, the Lord Jesus Christ: "The dew of Thy birth is of the _womb of the morning_." G. L. S. Pemb. Coll. Oxon., Sept. 20. 1851. This seems to be an invocation to the personification of Light, Lucifer, or φωσφορος, the "son of the morning," by which intellectual light is indicated, through whose assistance we are enabled to discover the true faith. The poet enters a caveat that the latter do not act the part of an Iconoclast, as has too often been her wont. At least this appears to me to be the interpretation. E. I. U. S. Club. _Grimsdyke or Grimesditch_ (Vol. iv., p. 192.).--Your Querist NAUTICUS describes the vallum or ditch called "Grimsdyke, or Grimesditch, or the Devil's Ditch," running from Great Berkhampstead, Hants, to Bradenham, Bucks, and then puts two Queries. NAUTICUS assumes that this ditch had, at some distant day, been an artificial earthwork; but at the same time he points out that, "from its total want of flank defence, it could hardly hold an enemy in check for long; and that it does not seem to have been a military way." He asks, "Are there other earthworks of the same name (Grimsdyke) in England?" I find no trace of any other _earthworks_ of that name in England; and it may be very questionable whether this ditch be of ancient earthwork, or of its original natural formation. But there is, in _Cheshire_, a brook or rivulet in its pristine state, called _Grimsditch_. This brook or rivulet is one of the contributory streams of Cheshire to the great rivers, the Mersey and the Weaver; and is described by the author of _King's Vale Royal of England, or the County Palatine of Chester illustrated_, published in 1656, as follows: "The Grimsditch cometh from the Hall of Grimsditch, by Preston, Daresbury, Keckwith, and so falleth into the Marsey." Here then we have the name of a place which gives the name of _Grimsditch_ to the brook or rivulet; and it is, moreover, shown by the County History that the place (the hamlet or lands of Grimsditch) has been in the possession of a family of the name of Grimsditch from the time of Henry III.