_Latin Names of Towns_ (Vol. i., pp. 287. 402. 474.).--There is a class of persons who ought to be contributors to (*?) (I like the idea of a recent correspondent better than "N. & Q." with its marks of quotation) to a much larger extent than is the case. I mean those who having asked questions, and profited by the answer, find additional answer, or better answer, by their subsequent researches. As one of these, in reference to my Query about Latin names of towns in Vol. i., I mention the list given in Riccioli's _Geographia et Hydrographiæ Reformatæ_, of which the first edition was licensed in 1658 (I don't know where it was printed), and the record is of Venice, folio, 1672. This work contains, from more than 250 authors whose names are given, more than 8500 Latin names rendered into vernacular, and a much larger number reversely given. M. _Llandudno, on the Great Orme's Head_ (Vol. v., p. 175.).--L. G. T. will find, in _Wanderings in North Wales_, by William Cathrall, published by W.S. Orr and Co., the following answer to his Query:-- "There are several copper mines conducted here with great success. In October, 1849, the miners in the course of their labours, broke into an immense cavern, the roof of which, being one mass of stalactite, reflected back their lights with dazzling splendour. On examination the work turned out to be an ancient work, probably Roman, the benches, stone hammers, &c. used by that ancient people, having been found entire, together with many bones of mutton. The bones were to all appearance as fresh, though impregnated with copper, as they were when denuded of their fleshy covering, after remaining, as they must have done, nearly 2000 years in the bowels of the earth. The cavern is about forty yards long." The date of the cavern is, therefore, long anterior to the Catholic times. WM. DURRANT COOPER. _Brozier_ (Vol. ii., p. 44.).--An Essex clergyman, who agrees with MR. GATTY in deriving the word from the Greek verb Βρωσκω, to devour, or eat like a beast, observes, that we still describe that act when we speak of "the _browsing_ cattle." He also mentions that when he was at Westminster, the word was there used in the same sense as at Eton, and he well recollects one of his schoolfellows _broziered_ to such an extent that his life was despaired of. BRAYBROOKE. _Passage in Troilus and Cressida_ (Vol. v., p. 178.).--In reply to your correspondent W. S. D. I have only to say, that my folio of 1632, with early manuscript emendations, does not contain any alteration of the line in _Troilus and Cressida_, Act I. Sc. 3.: "Peaceful commerce from dividable shores;" which seems to me quite intelligible without any change. In the next line it reads "primogeniture" for "primogeni_tive_", and as I apprehend rightly, the concluding syllable _tive_ having been caught by the compositor from "prerogative," the first word in the line immediately below it.