302 



KOTES AND QUERIES. 



{.2** S. IX. April 21. 'CO. 



395. Elfritla. 



410. J B . 



412. Mrs. O -. 



416. Mrs. J H . 



423. Bishop B 



429. D of C . 



„ Mr. A . 



430. Secretary of the Bible 



Society. 



431 . A person born in Prus- 



sia. 



Mrs. Inehbald. 



Joanna Baillie. 



Opie. 



Mrs. J. Hunter. 



Barrington. 



Dean of Canterbury. 



Andrews. 



Rev. Mr. Owen. 



Usko. [See " 

 ante, p. 245.] 



N. & Q." 



Vol. II. 



3. Dr 



20. James T. of B. Castle. 



21. Lord C. 

 27. G— e B-s. 



39. Dr. P. E. 



40. Dr. R. 



51. Major R. 



52. A ■whimsical Irish 



Traveller. 

 54. A family, &c. 

 70. Major S— s. 

 74. Mr. T. 

 76. A noble Lord. 



„ Lord . 



91. A very reverend Dean. 

 95. E. K . . . of M . . . S . . . 

 98. Louis. 

 105. A Barrister. 



108. The High Priestess. 



109. Another individual. 

 113. A third member of the 



Symposium. 



115. One of these offended 

 parties. 



119. A fourth member. 



122. Great political hippo- 

 potamus. 

 „ Another considerable 

 personage. 



145. Accomplished scholar. 



154. Lord S. 



159. Baron of R . 



160. The next individual. 



161. Lord 



164. The Bishop of L. 



165. Bishop H 



166. Bishop B . 



168. Bishop of E. & L. 



„ Noble families of R. 

 and A. 



170. Bishop of . 



„ Duke of . 



174. Bishop of 



„ Prelate's name. 

 „ Lord .... 



„ Dr. F. 



175. The B— p of O. 

 „ The B— p of C. 

 „ Lord C — n. 



176. Lord W . 



„ Bishoprick of C. 



„ See of C— . 

 178. A worthy Baronet. 

 180. A Member of Parlia- 

 liament. 



„ A certain lively lady. 



Dr. Gregory. 



James Townsend of Bruce 



Castle. 

 Lord Coleraine. 

 George Bellas, who married 



Miss Greenough of Lud- 



gate Street. 

 Dr. Russell. 

 Dr. Russel. 

 Rennell. 

 Twigs. 



Siddous. 



Symes. 



Turner. 



Lord Valentia. 



Lyttelton. 



Dr. Vincent. 



E. King of Mansfield Street. 



Dutens. 



Sir J. Mackintosh. 



Mad. de Steel. 



George Ellis. 



W. Gifford. 



Dr. Wolcot. 



John Reeves. 

 W. Cobbett. 



Sir W. Drummond. 



Pyle (of Norwich). 



Sidmouth. 



Baron of Rendlesham. 



Lord Huntingfield. 



Carringtou. 



Lincoln. 



Huntingford. 



Burgess. 



Ely and London. 



Rutland and Abereorn. 



Meath. 



Portland. 



Limerick. 



Warburton. 



Moira. 



Fowler. 



Ossory. 



Clogher. 



Camden. 



Whit worth. 



Cork. 



Cloyne. 



Sir R. Wigraui. 



Croker. 



Mrs. Clark. 



181. An Irishman. 

 184. A Right Honourable. 

 195. Another clerical person. 

 202. John I — -. 

 206. Two of the same name. 

 213. Accomplished transla- 

 tor. 



227. The rich Author. 



228. The noble author. 



229. That big man. 



230. The bland author. 



231. That dull author. 



234. The Satirist. 



,. One noble Author. 



235. The facetious author. 

 238. Mrs. . 



244. Inflexible fellow. 



247. A coxcomb Bookseller. 



250. The dirty Bookseller. 



251. A splendid Bookseller. 



252. A d'ry Bookseller. 

 254 The finical Bookseller. 



255. The former. 



256. The opulent Bookseller. 

 259. An honest Bookseller. 

 264. The queer Bookseller. ■ 



269. The cunning Booksel- 



ler. 



270. The black letter Book- 



seller. 

 275. The exotic Bookseller. 



280. A snuffy Bookseller. 



281. A Bookseller to whom 



the epithet B — d is 



attached. 

 „ A cunning Bookseller. 

 „ A godly Bookseller. 

 „ A superb Bookseller. 



Edgbaston. 



Evelyn. 



G. Rose. 



Andrews. 



Ireland. 



G. and A. Chalmers. 



Hoole. 



Rogers. 



Byron. 



Dr. Parr. 



Fitzgerald. 



Pinkerton. 



VV. Gifford. 



Lord Valentia. 



A. Chalmers. 



Brook. 



Beatniffe of Norwich. 



Murray. 



Who?' 



Miller. 



Johnson. 



G. Leigh. 



Sothebv. 



Cadell." 



Payne. 



Dilly. 



Fauldcr. 



Egerton. 



Edwards. 

 Gardner. 

 Jeft'erw 



Manson ? 



Who? [Hatchard.] 



Who? [G. Nicol?] 



William Bates. 



Minor fiattS. 



Annexation. — According to Ducauge, " an- 

 nexare " is " adnectere, adjungere, Gall, annexer; 

 quod prsesertirn dicitur de eeelesia alteri in sub- 

 sidium data et annexa." He states that the sub- 

 stantive annexatco bears the same sense. Annexa- 

 tion had formerly in English the meaning here 

 defined by Ducange ; it is used by Robertson, in 

 Ills History of England, to denote the secularisa- 

 tion or appropriation of church property by the 

 state ; and of late years it Las been extended to 

 the addition of a foreign territory to a state. 

 Annexion is likewise found in our earlier writers, 

 but is now obsolete. Annexation does not occur 

 in French dictionaries, but annexion is used in 

 modern French. L. 



Royal Academy. — Has it not escaped notice 

 that 1860 is the centenary of the first exhibition 

 of paintings by modern English artists ? The Ex- 

 hibition arose from certain English artists, owing 

 to the popularity of the pictures at the Foundling, 

 having associated themselves together under the 

 well-known Frank Hayman as chairman, to try to 

 establish an annual exhibition of works of art. 



