278 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
[2n4S. No14,, Apri, 5. 756. 
the structure of the smallest organised bodies, the teeth 
and many systems of organs in Kolpodes, as I had antici- 
pated.” 
C. J. 
POPE'S ODE: ‘* DESCEND YE NINE.” 
(1* §. xi. 360.) 
Mr. Botton Corney has shown that this ode, 
as altered by Pope for Dr. Greene, was not printed 
for the first time in Sir John Hawkins’s History 
of Music, as had hitherto been supposed. The 
copy quoted by Mr. Corney was probably printed 
for use at the first performance of the ode (as is 
still customary in the performance of musical 
exercises at our universities), and afterwards 
stitched up with the pamphlet in question. But 
Mr. Corney was not aware of an intermediate 
edition, between the years 1730 and 1778. It 
forms the sixth article in a curious little volume 
in my library, the title and contents of which I 
transcribe below. I may add that Pope’s ode 
corresponds in every particular with the version 
given by your learned correspondent. 
“A Miscellany of Lyric Poems, the Greatest Part 
written for, and performed in The Academy of Music, 
held in the Apollo. 
‘Quem yirum aut heroa lyra vel acri 
Tibia sumes celebrare, Clio? 
Quem Deum ?’— Hor. 
London: Printed for the Academy. 
pp. 83. 
MDCCXL, . 8yo. 
“ The Contents. 
wo 
1, Jephtha, an Oratorio, set by Dr. Greene. 
2. Part of the Song of Deborah and Barak, set by 
Dr. Greene. 
3. David’s Lamentation over Saul and Jonathan, an 
Oratorio. The Words by Mr. Lockman, the 
Musick by Mr. Boyce. 
4, A Sacred Ode, by Mr. Addison, set by Dr. Greene. 
5. Part of the 3rd Chapter of Habukkuk, by Dr. 
Broome, set by Mr. Mich. Christ. Festing. 
6. An Ode by Alexander Pope, Esq.; set by Dr. 
Greene. 
7. A Song for St. Cecilia’s Day, by Joseph Addison, 
Esq.; set by Mr. Mich. Christ. Festing. 
8. An Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day, set by Mr. Boyce. 
9. An Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day, by Mr. Lockman, set 
by Mr. Boyce. 
10. A Song on May Morning, by Milton, set by Mr. 
Mich. Christ. Festing. 
11. The Judgment of Hercules, a Masque, set by Dr. 
Greene. 
12. Peleus and Thetis, a Masque, by the Lord Lans- 
down, set by Mr. Boyce.” 
Epwarp F. Rimgavtrr. 
Replies to Minar Queries. 
Bristol Tolzey : Dr. Beddoes (2™ §. i. 133. 202.) 
_ In reply to your correspondent, who seeks for 
information concerning the site of the Tolzey at 
Bristol, I have been able to collect the following 
memoranda, which perhaps will prove acceptable. 
Seyer, in his Charters, Aug. 8, 47 Edw. III., 
1373 (p. 50.), speaking of the Tolzey Court, held 
before Steward, says: 
“ Hence the Tohlseld, or, as it was afterwards written, 
Tolsey, signified at first the payment of toll, and then 
the place or house where such payment was made.” 
Evans (1503) says, Robert Rivart, the town 
clerk, called at the Counter, afterwards the Thol- 
sel or Tolzey. 
Evans, (1550). The new Tolzey was built; this 
must be understood as rebuilt. 
Evans, (1610). The new work over against All 
Saints’ Church at the Tolzey was built. 
Evans, (1616). The Tolzey was enlightened, and 
the leads made higher, and the walks longer. 
In 1740, when the present Exchange was built, 
the Tolzey was removed. 
In 1782 (vide Evans), he says that the old 
colonnade, called the Tolzey, erected in 1606, was 
taken down. 
In Millard’s Map is a view of the Tolzey. 
In a work written by William Wyrcestre, in 
the middle centuries, and edited by the Rev. Jas. 
Dallaway, 1834, speaking of the Tolzey, he says: 
“ Officium domus conciliarii tam majoris, vice comitis, 
ballivorum ville ac conciliariorum principalium eorundem, 
tam de principalibus mercatoribus cum expediens fuerit, est 
scitum prope le Tolsylle Court, est proxime sequens spa~ 
cium apertum de stacione super le Tolsylle ex opposito 
cancellze ecclesia Omnium Sanctorum, casu cameris de- 
super honestissime preparatis pro conciliariis guberna- 
torum dict ville annexis in parte meridionali ecclesia 
sancti Adoeni.” 
The ancient site of the Tolzey had, like the 
present, one front opposite the west door of 
Christchurch, and the other opposite the chancel 
of All Saints (vide Dallaway). 
I trust the above information may be accept~- 
able; and I now have great pleasure in answering 
another Query concerning the final resting-place 
of Dr. Beddoes of Bristol. He is buried in the 
old Clifton burial-ground below Tottenham Place, 
Clifton. His son was buried where he died, at 
Basle in Switzerland. J. W. G. Guren. 
Thomas Beddoes (2™ §. i. 151.) — The late 
Dr. Beddoes, who for some years resided at Clifton, 
Bristol, died'at Rodney Place, and was buried in 
the Clifton burial-ground ; there is a stone cover- 
ing the vault, on which is inscribed his name and 
the date of his death. J. K.R. W. 
Royal Regiment of Artillery (2°° 8. i. 128.) — 
Your correspondent E. S. Tayxor, in quoting 
Capt. Grose, says: “The first corps armed with 
them (bayonets) being the regiment of Fusiliers, 
raised that year (1671), and since called the Royal 
Regiment of Artillery.” What authority is there 
for the assertion that the Royal Regiment of Ar- 
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