220 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
[2a §, No i1., Man. 15. °56. 
lished in 1678, The author was fellow of Mag- 
dalene College, in this university. He further 
adds, that the bridegroom must be at least four- 
teen, and the bride at least thirteen, or the mar- 
riage is not canonical. The whole service may be 
found in Greek, the rubrics in Romaic, in their 
Eucholbgion, published at Venice. It ‘contains 
the three communion offices, baptism, matri- 
mony, and holy orders; but I regret to say I do 
not possess a copy of it. The Greek Church is so 
very unchanging in its services, that this account 
may be considered correct at the present time. 
Of the rites of the heretical Eastern bodies I 
know nothing. Y.S. M. will perceive that it is 
entirely a religious ceremony, and not a, civil one. 
Q, V. Q, 
Oxford, 
The Greeks have no other belief of matrimony 
than as of one of the sacraments of the new law, 
in common with the Catholic Church. They know 
nothing of celebrating marriage merely as a civil 
ceremony; and to mark their express belief that 
it is a religious and sacramental rite, they never 
call it merely yduos, but, in the very words of St.’ 
Paul, yduos riuos. Their usual name for it, however, 
is orepdvwua or oredavicuds, because with them the 
ceremonies commence and finish with the crown- 
ing of the married couple. Thus they style the 
ceremonial the “ Office of the Crowning :” *Axo- 
AovOla roi crepavduaros. ‘The ceremonies, prayers, 
and nuptial benediction, may be seen in La Per- 
petuité de la Foi de ' Eglise Catholique sur les 
Sacrements, t. v. liv. vi. ch. ii. F.C. H. 
PHOTOGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. 
Photographic Views of Sebastopol, taken immediately 
after the Retreat of the Russians. —The small space which 
we are this week enabled to devote to Photography will 
be well filled by a brief notice of a collection of Photo- 
graphs, published in aid of The Nightingale Fund. They 
are the production of a gentleman, Mr. George Shaw 
Lefevre, who, visiting the Crimea as George Selwyn was 
wont to visit the execution of distinguished criminals, 
that is, en amateur, had the good fortune to be present on 
the memorable 8th of September, to witness the fall of 
Sebastopol; and in the course of the next few days, de- 
spite storms of wind and the excitement consequent upon 
the success of the Allied Forces, to secure the photo- 
graphic views which he is now publishing in aid of the 
Nightingale Fund. The views are twelve in number, 
Viz.:— 
1. The Glacis of the Redan from the Curtain of ihe 
Malakoff, showing the Ground over which the British Troops 
had to advance on Sept. 8th, 
. Guns and Embrasure in the Redan. 
. Redan, looking towards the Great Ravine. 
. Carronade Battery, flanking the Ditch of the Redan. 
. Russian Barracks behind the Redan. 
. The General’s Bunk in the Redan. 
- Mortar, * Whistling Dick,” in the Malakoff. 
. Interior of the Malakoff. 
CO SID Or CODD 
9. Interior of the White Tower. 
10. Street in the Karabelnaia. 
11, Ruined House behind the Malakoff. 
12. The “Leander,” at the Entrance of Balaklava 
Harbour. 
When we add that some of these views will stand 
comparison with those produced by Mr. Fenton, many of 
our readers will, we doubt not, be glad to add them to 
their collections, 
Replies to filfnor Ruerfes, 
Scotish Pasquils.—Your correspondents (2°4 8. 
i. 163.) will receive my thanks for their communi- 
cations on the subject of this curious work. I 
must attribute the circumstance of my possessing 
two books only, to the fact that the third book, 
mentioned by T. G.S. and J. M. (2.), appeared 
subsequently to the period when Sir Walter Scott 
kindly presented me with the earlier parts. 
It may be observed that the editor, in his pre- 
fatory notice, says, — 
“Tn a second part, which he intends, some of these days 
bringing out, he will include such satirical pieces as he 
can find against the Tories. These are by no means 
numerous; but as his Jacobite materials are not ex- 
hausted, he trusts he will be able to produce a volume, 
fully as curious as the present.” — P. xiii. 
We may therefore infer that the editor did not 
then contemplate any other than a second part. 
One of your correspondents, possessing the en- 
tire work, unquestionably a scarce one, will pro- 
bably be good enough to give us particulars re- 
specting Part IIL, similar to those which I now 
subjoin of the Parts I. and II. To copy the titles 
of each Pasquil would occupy too much space in 
your pages, 
Part L. Title, A Book of Scotish Pasquils, §c., 
Edinburgh, 1827; prefatory notices, pp. v. to xxx., 
comprising some mention of the families of Mylne 
and Goyean, and several short poems addressed 
to Robert Mylne and others, which the editor 
terms “sad trash.” Following these we have 31 
Pasquils, and 10 copies of minor satirical verses 
extending to p, 80, 
Part II. Title, A Second Book of Scotish Pas- 
quils, §e., Edinburgh, 1828; prefatory notices, 
pp. v. to xxi,; Pasquils, 37,; minor satirical 
verses, 17., extending to p. 102, Neither part 
is designated as a volume, but each concluding 
with “ The End,” implies that it was regarded, at 
the time it appeared, as complete in itself. 
J. H. Marxuanp. 
Bath. 
Mrs. Fitzherbert (2°! S. i, 153.) — The follow- 
ing list of two or three pamphlets which have been 
published on the subject of Mrs. Fitzherbert’s 
marriage with the Prince of Wales may be of use 
to your correspondent. 
1. “A Letter to a Friend on the reported Marriage of 
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, By Mr, Horne 
Tooke. The Second Edition. 1787.” 
