[1] The remaining copies of this curious work having fallen into the hands of Messrs. Nichols, it may now be had, with all the supplementary Plates properly arranged, and with others added to them. [2] A copy of the Life of Nollekens, enriched with the greater portion of the autograph correspondence mentioned therein, and with numerous drawings, portraits, and prints, is in the possession of Mr. Upcott; a nearly similar copy is also in the library of William Knight, of Canonbury-house, Islington, esq. who possesses by far the most complete and valuable series of Mr. Smith's graphic and literary labours. His copy of the History and Antiquities of Westminster, with numerous drawings of St. Stephen's Chapel, taken by the Bucklers after the recent conflagration, is at once unique and unrivalled. [3] Mr. Smith went to breakfast with Mr. Kean, who met him in the Hall, and asked him if he would like to see his lion; at the same moment introduced him to the beast in the parlour, who fawned about him; Mr. Kean became alarmed, and enticed the animal to the window, whilst Mr. Smith went up to Mrs. Kean in the drawing-room, who, on hearing of the circumstance, exclaimed, "Is Edmund mad?" Mr. Smith that morning made a sketch of the lion in his den. [4] This painted glass, 24 inches by 16, commemorates a very valuable benefaction to the parish of Lambeth, by a person unknown, of a piece of land, called, in 1504, Church Hope; in 1623, the Church Oziers, or Ozier Hope; and in 1690, Pedlar's Acre; let in 1504 at 2_s._ 8_d._, and now covered with houses and wharfs. Hope or Hoope signifies an isthmus or neck of land projecting into the river, or an inclosed piece of low marsh land. By the Churchwardens' Accounts, in 1607, it appears there was then a picture of the Pedlar; but the present pane is thus noticed: "1703. March 6. Paid Mr. Price for a new glass Pedler £2." Nichols's Lambeth Parish, pp. 30, 31, 39; Allen's Lambeth, p. 62; in both which works are also representations of this painted glass. N. [5] A view of this house is given in the Gentleman's Magazine for May 1801. Dr. Swift, in his Journal to Stella, Nov. 15, 1712, mentioning the death of the Duke of Hamilton, in a duel with Lord Mahon, says, "the Duke was helped towards the Cake-house by the Ring in Hyde Park (where the duel was fought), and died on the grass before he could reach the house." N.