The packet of Wolfe's letters in my possession was never shown to Southey. They were discovered only three years ago. I believe Southey intended to write a memoir of Wolfe, but I am not aware that he carried his intentions into effect. The letters in my care were published in _Tait's Edinburgh Magazine_, December, 1849, under the title "Original Correspondence of General Wolfe." I shall feel obliged by any information you possess regarding the _other_ collection of Wolfe's letters which you believe to exist. Pray, where are they to be seen? [Gh.] P.S.--Since expressing my acknowledgments to the other gentlemen who have kindly answered some of my inquiries respecting Wolfe, I have had the pleasure to peruse the information communicated by J. R. (Cork), and I beg to thank him for his courtesy. The sketch he has given of Wolfe's ancestors is very interesting, the more so, as J. R. mentions he is himself connected with Wolfe's family. Would J. R. be kind enough to supply information on the following additional points, viz.: 1. In which of the English counties did Captain George Wolfe, who escaped after the siege of Limerick, settle? 2. Was the son of this officer (father of General Edward Wolfe) also a military man, or a civilian; and what was his Christian name? 3. The birth-place of General Edward Wolfe, father of the hero of Quebec. Answers to these Queries would connect some of the broken links in the history of one of the most gallant and skilful young generals that England ever entrusted with her armies. [Gh.]