"That bracelet with Elmina's hair, That bridal ring which join'd the pair, From Geoffrey, or from Geoffrey's son, By craft or outrage might be won. That letter, where I seem to view Sir Endo's lines precise and true, Of forger's hands the fruit may be, Or penn'd for others, not for thee. But the mild lustre of her eye, Soft as the tint of noontide sky, The grace that once her lips array'd, Nor force nor fraud could thine have made. The semblance of Elmina dead Thus o'er thy every feature spread, No finger on thy front could trace, _'Tis God's handwriting on thy face_." S. S. S. _Grimsdyke_ (Vol. iv. _passim_).--Your correspondent NAUTILUS asks it there are any ancient entrenchments in England known by the name of _Grimsdyke_, besides the one he mentions in Hants. I have to inform him that one of the most remarkable of the _many Celtic and Druidical remains_ on Dartmoor, in the county of Devon, is _Grimspound_, with its dyke or ditch, a small stream running through, or just outside, its circumvallation. He will find two very good accounts of it lately published, one in _A Perambulation of the Ancient and Royal Forest of Dartmoor_: by Samuel Rowe, M.A., Vicar of Crediton (published by Hamilton, Adams & Co.); and another, in a _Guide to the Eastern Encampment of Dartmoor_, _with a Descriptive Map_ (published by Dr. Croker, of South Bovey).[2] [Footnote 2: The _Guide_ is published by Holden, Exeter; and Kirkman and Thackray, London.] There is a good print of Grimspound in Mr. Rowe's book, who describes it as by far the finest and most extraordinary of all the relics of this class. Its situation is on the N.W. slope of Hamel Down, on the borders of the parishes of Manaton (Colonel Hamilton says, _Maen-y-dun_, the fort or inclosure of erect stones), North Bovey, and Widdecombe. Dr. Croker says Grimspound is about 400 feet diameter; the wall inclosing the area is formed of loose stones (granite), several of which are of immense size: when first erected it appears to have been about twelve feet in height. There are two entrances, N. and S., with evident marks of a pavement. Within are many smaller circles formed by erect stones three feet high, and in general twelve feet in diameter. WM. COLLYNS, Surgeon. Kenton, Devon. _Portraits of Wolfe._--I have by me a print well known by "hearsay" to all the admirers of Hogarth (though evidently none of _his_ performance), the print of "A living dog is better than a dead lion." It shows a profile likeness of Wolfe, which certainly corresponds with every other likeness I have seen of him. I never saw any other print of it but that in my possession. Now we are upon the subject of Wolfe's portraits, it may not be amiss to state that in the celebrated print by Woollett, every face there was engraved by the celebrated Ryland; for this I had the authority of my father, who was acquainted with him.