Page:Notes and Queries - Series 10 - Volume 4.djvu/639

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io* 8. iv. DEC. so. 1995.] NOTES AND QUERIES. 529 Rev. William B. of Albury, D.D. ; Henry B.; Rev. John B., Preb. of Exeter, d. 1 Feb., 1774; and Bridget, wife of Robert Coytmor or Coctmor of co. Carnarvon, brothers and sisters to the 3rd Earl of Abingdon.—The Rev. William had issue James, Richard, Frances, Sophia, and Anne.—The Rev. John had an only surviving son Willoughby and nine daughters, viz.: Anne, Mary, Bridget, Elizabeth, Frances Mary, Eleanora, Isabella, Mary, and Sophia Eustacia, one of whom m. Samuel llyder Weston, D.D., Canon Resi- dentiary of St. Paul's. Harpur (17).—Charles H., Major 38th Regt., d. 9 July, 1770 ; and Caroline, wife first ol Adam Hay, and secondly of Major Archibald Stewart, brother and sister of Sir Henry, 6th Bart.—The latter had at least one daughter, Caroline Stewart, wife of William Jenny (Glover's ' Derby,'ii. 217). Parkyns = Territt (23). — Anne (dau. of Capt. Augustus P.), m. c. 1800 Samuel Territt, of Chilton Hall, Suffolk, LL.D. Basil (25).—Frances, dau. and h. of William Dowdeswell of Pull Court, co. Worcester, m. c. 1736 William Basil of Wilton Park, Bucks, and had ten children ; , b. 1737 ; , b. 1742 ; William, b. 1743 ; Gilbert, b. 1745 ; Edmund and Gabriel, twins, b. 1746; Thomas, b. 1748; George, b. 1749 ; Frances, b. 1738; and Amy, b. 1751. Whitelocke = Harnar (26) —Mary, dau. of Sir Wm. W. of Phyllis Court, Oxon, M.P., d. 1717 ; m. Wm. Hamar of the Middle Temple. Whitelocke=Sherwood (26).— Hester, sister of above, m. Edw. Sherwood of Henreth, Bucks. Whitelocke = Wiseman (26).—Elizabeth (d. 1735), sister of above, in. Wm. Wiseman of Sparsholt Court, Berks (d. 1713), and had issue Mary, dau. and h. (d. 1740), who m. Edward Clarke and was mother of Wm. Wiseman, who in. twice, and had issue Dorothy Maria, by first wife, and William Nelson C. bv second. Whitelocke=Seawenand Hill (31).—Cecily, b. 1641, and Hester, b. 1642, sisters of the above-named Sir Wm. W., m. respectively Seawen of Wales and Abraham Hill of Shilton, Devon. Courtenay = Locke (37). — Lady Matilda Jane C., 1778-1848, m. Lieut-General John Locke, d. 1837. Courtenay=Foy (38).—Lady Sophia C., b. 1780 ; m. 1804 Col. Nathaniel Foy, R.A., 1773- 1817. Courtenay =Andrew, Langston and Davie (44/45).—Isabella, b. 1716, dau. of Sir Wm. C., 2nd Bart., m. 1744 John Andrew of Exeter, M.D., d. 1772 ; and her sister Mary (1717-54), m. first, 1735, John Langston of Park, and secondly John Davie of Orleigh Please reply direct. (Marquis de) RUVIGNY. Galway Cottage, Cherlsey. AUTHORS OF QUOTATIONS WANTED :— Still like the hindmost chariot wheel is cursed, Ever to be near, but never to be first. A. B. B.-J- Temple. Whose part in all the pomp that fills Tho circuit of the summer hills Is that their grave is green. J. D. L). Fair Eve knelt close to the guarded gate In the flush of an Eastern Spring. J» A. J»« Who wrote the verses, the drift of which is as follows (exact wording forgotten)]— An original something, fair maid, You would ask me to write But how shall I begin ? For I fear I've nothing original in me, Excepting original sin. Could the quotation be given correctly t RETREAT. " HUMANITAS."—Could any reader inform me who used this nom de guerre in 1/ie Press and other National journals in Dublin during the troublous times of '98 ? JOHN S. CRONE. ROLL OF CARLAVEROCK.—Where can I find an English translation of the Roll of Larlave- rock? bADL MESSIAH=NAME OF THE LoRD.-Can any of your readers tell me whether it is true that the ancient Jewish writers interpreted the phrase "The Name of the Lord " as equiva- lent to "The Messiah,"and give the authority 1 DE QUINCEY AND SwEDENBORG. — An American lady writes :— "I wonder if you can throw light on a reference

o Swedenborg that has puzzled me for some time.

De Quincey in his ' Autobiography writes, m 1858: • I presume the reader to be aware that Cambridge has, within the last few years, unsettled and even revolutionized, our estimate o! bwedenborg as a philosopher.' If you can give me a clue to De Quincey's meaning, or put me on the track ot discovering it, 1 shall be very grateful. May I transfer to your readers at large the proposed task and the proffered reward ? CHARLES HICHAM. 169, Grove Lane, Camberwell, S.E. SOUBISE, BLACK PAGE.—Can any one kindly give a date for the death of Sonbise, once favourite black page of the Duchess of