_Anonymous Ravennas_ (Vol. i., pp. 124. 220. 368.; Vol. iii., p. 462.).--Your correspondents have neglected to observe that this author's Chorography of Britain was published by Gale, "ad calcem Antonini Iter Britanniarum," viz., _Britanniæ Chorographia cum Autographo Regis Galliæ Ms'o. et Codice Vaticano collata; Adjiciuntur conjecturæ plurimæ cum nominibus locorum Anglicis, quotquot iis assignari potuerint_: Londini, 1709, 4to. A copy of the edition of _Anonymi Ravennatis Geographiæ Libri Quinque_ (of the last of which the Chorography of Britain forms a part) noticed by J. I. (Vol. i., p. 220.) is now before me; as also a later edition, published by the editor's son, Abram Gronovius: Lugduni Batavorum, 1722, 8vo. Horsley's _Britannia Romana_, book iii. chap. iv., contains "1. Some account of this author and his work; 2. The Latin text of this writer[2]; 3. Remarks upon many of the places mentioned by him, and more particularly of such as seem to be the same with the stations per lineam valli in the Notitia." His remarks are diametrically opposite to the conjectures of Camden and Gale. [Footnote 2: The Chorography from Gale's edition.] T. J. _Margaret Maultasch_ (Vol. iv., p. 56.).--Your correspondent who inquires where he can meet with the particulars of the life of Margaret, surnamed _Maultasch_, Countess of Tyrol, will find them in the Supplement of the _Biographie Universelle_, vol. lxxiii. p. 136. The great heiress in question, though a monster of ugliness, was twice married: first to John Henry, son of Wenceslaus, King of Bohemia (1331), from whom she procured a divorce on the plea of his incapacity; and, secondly (1341), to Louis of Bavaria, eldest son of the Emperor Louis IV., by whom she had a son, Mainard, who died without issue during his mother's lifetime. I know not upon what authority rest the imputed irregularities of her life, but her biographer, in the article above mentioned, casts no such slur upon her character. Nor can I discover that the armorial bearings of the town of Halle, in Tyrol, have any such significant meaning as has been hinted at. They are to be found in Matthew Merian's _Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum_, printed at Frankfort on the Maine in 1649, engraved on the view of Halle, at p. 139., and appear to be _a cask or barrel, supported by two lions_. There is _no_ statue of Margaret Maultasch among those which surround the mausoleum of Emperor _Maximilian_ (not _Matthias_) in the Franciscan church at Inspruck; but her ludicrously hideous features may be found amongst the historical portraits engraved in the magnificent work descriptive of the Museum of Versailles, published a few years ago at Paris, under the auspices of King Louis Philippe. W. S. Denton, July 28.