[Lieutenant-General Edward Urmston, some time in the 1st regiment of Foot Guards, and afterwards, 10th November, 1770, Colonel of the 65th Regiment of Foot. He married in 1752 Leonora Bathurst; died 21st December, 1778, aged 59, and there is an altar tomb to his memory in the churchyard of Harrow, co. Middlesex. She died 1798.] _Works of Alexander Neville._--Can any of your readers inform me where I can find a collection of the works of Alexander Neville, the poetical writer, born anno 1544, second son of Sir Alex. [Richard] Neville of South Leverton, Notts, by Ann, fourth daughter of Sir Edw. [Walter] Mantle; he died anno 1614? Any particulars or references concerning him would be acceptable. Was he the Alexander Neville who sate for Christchurch, Hants, 1585, and for Saltash 1601. J. K. [There is no edition of the collected works of Alexander Nevile or Nevyle; the following will be found in the British Museum under the word _Nevyllus_:--1. _De Furoribus Norfolciensium, Ketto Duce_, 4to., 1575. According to Hearne, there are two editions of this date of 1575; the first, without the passage displeasing to the Welshmen, dedicated only to Abp. Parker; the other, with two dedications, viz. that to Abp. Parker, and a new one to Abp. Grindall. The offensive passage is at p. 132. "Sed enim Kettiani rati," &c., to "Nam præter quam quod," &c., p. 133. 2. The same work in English, _Norfolk Furies and their Foyle, under Kett and their accursed Captaine; with a Description of the famous Citye of Norwich_, by Richard Woods, 4to., 1615, 1623. 3. _Academiæ Cantabrigiensis Lachrymæ, Tumulo Nobilissimi Equitis D. Philippi Sidneij Sacratæ_, 4 to., 1587. A biographical notice of Alexander Nevile is given in Chalmers' _Biog. Dict._, which does not mention that he ever had a seat in parliament. He died in 1614, and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral.] _Lindisfarne._--What is the meaning or origin of the word "Lindisfarne?" K. N. P. [Holy Island was called Lindisfarne from the Lindis, a rivulet which empties itself into the sea from the opposite shore: _farne_, the concluding syllable, is a corruption of the Celtic word _fahren_, a recess.] _Index to the Critical Review._--Was there ever a general index published to the whole or any portion of the _Critical Review_, which commenced in 1756, and I believe ended in 1816? If so, where can it be obtained. W. J. B. [There were five series of the _Critical Review_ between the years 1756 and 1817. No general index has been published.] "_No great shakes._"--Can any of your readers state the origin of the expression "no great shakes," which has obtained an almost universal use, and is employed under a great variety of circumstances? No doubt a knowledge of its derivation would interest many subscribers to "N. & Q." as well as I. J. H. H.