9 th S. II. OCT. 29, '98.]
NOTES AND QUERIES.
343
P. 256 b. " retired from ill health," meaning
on account of.
P. 264 a. For " Frascatorius " read Fracas- torius.
Pp. 271-2. John Symonds. Mathias, ' P. of L.,' p. 348.
P. 277 a. For " Ellington " read Ettington (Eatington).
P. 277 b. he paid off]
P. 280. J. C. Symons. See ' D.N.B.,' liii. 92 b ; Illust. Lond. News, 12 April, 1856, p. 371 ; 1860, ii. 28.
P. 282. Abp. Edw. Synge. See Locke's ' Letters,' 1708, p. 133 ; a letter from him, pp. 134-8 ; his anonymous 'Gentleman's Religion' (4th ed., 1710) deserves to be mentioned. He printed a ' Sermon ' preached in St. Patrick's, Dublin, 30 Sept., 1722, at the consecration of Theophilus Bolton, on Titus i. 7-9, 8vo., Dublin, 1723.
Pp. 292-9. Abp. Tait. An unduly one- sided account ; nothing is said of his change of attitude (e. g., with respect to St. Alban's, Holborn) before his death. Compare with 'D.N.B.,' xv. 112 a,
P. 299 b. How could a primate become a patriarchate ?
P. 301 a. "poorly off"?
P. 336. Capt. Mark Talbot, son of the Earl of Tyrconnel, sailed from Boston for England in December, 1683, Randolph, 'Archipelago,' 1687, p. 98.
P. 339. Bp. Talbot's reception at Durham, Wrangham s ' Zouch,' ii. 194 ; he printed an assize ' Sermon,' preached in Sarum Cathe- dral, 22 July, 171, on Acts ii. 47. Lond., 1716, 8vo., 16 leaves.
P. 349 a. For " Willersley " read Willersey.
P. 352. Tancred. See 'N. & Q.,' 3 rd S. x., xi.
P. 353 a. For "Hargreave" read Hargrove.
P. 357 b. "weaver to his father" ?
P. 363 a. Wm. Taris'ur. Much in 'N. & Q.,' 4 th S. i., ii.
P. 364 b. John Tapp. De Morgan, 'Arithm. Books,' 1847, p. 33.
P. 368 a. For "electioneer" read electioneer er.
Pp. 373-4. Wm. Tasker. Mathias, 'P. of L.,' p. 185 ; Gifford, 'Maeviad,' 1827, p. 60.
P. 378. James Tate. See Wrangham's ' Zouch,' i., xiii., xiv., Ix. ; Wordsworth's Greek Testament, introd. St. Paul's Epistles.
Pp. 379-80. N. Tate prefixed a poem to Tho. Dyche's 'Guide to English' (1709). Par- nell ridicules him in the ' Book-worm.'
P. 382 a, line 15 from foot. Correct press.
P. 390 b. Blockley is in Worcestershire, not Gloucestershire.
P. 392 a, line 15. For "is " read was.
Pp. 422-9. Jeremy Taylor. See much in Coleridge, 'Friend,' 'Table Talk,' and else-
where ; Dowden, ' Theological Literature,
1897 ; Wordsworth, ' Eccl. Biog.,' v. 376.
P. 424 a. For " Seyes " read Sayes.
Pp. 429-30. John Taylor, M.R. Words- worth, ' Eccl. Biog.,' i. 386 ; ii. 292.
P. 452. For "baptised " read baptized.
P. 458 b. "Linnean"?
P. 461 a. "in the Crowle Pennant." What?
Pp. 465-6. Thomas Taylor of Reading also
printed 'Two Sermons Romish Babylon
Romish Amalek,' sm. 4tp., Lond., 1624, 35
leaves ; ' Exposition of Christ's Temptation,' sm. fol., 1659.
P. 467. Thp. Taylor, Wesleyan, wrote an account of himself, ' Redeeming Grace,' 1780, 1804 ; see Southey's 'Wesley,' 1858, ii. 102-4.
P. 470. Tho. Taylor, Platonist. Much has appeared in ' N. & Q.' W. C. B.
Vol. LVI.
P. 183. The granddaughter of Bp. Thomas, daughter of John Taylor, was painted by Reynolds, and the portrait is now in posses- sion of the Rev. Edward Marshall, of Sand- ford St. Martin, who has also portrait of Taylor by Hudson.
P. 276. In his early days, Abp. Thomson wrote his name Thompson.
P. 312. For "In 1874 Rochester" read
1877.
P. 402. Was not Timbs a brother of the Charterhouse 1
EDWARD H. MARSHALL, M.A.
Hastings.
Vol. XXXVIII.
P. 321. Sir Robert Montgomerie was fifth baronet of Skelmorlie. He married Frances, daughter of Lieut.-Col. John Stirling, not of Col. Francis Stirling. R. E. B.
REGISTERS OF CHRIST CHURCH, NEWGATE
STREET. In the edition of the registers
issued by the Harleian Society a confessed
alteration in the original, by which burials
from 1538 to 1587 have been set on two
years, and marriages of the same period four
years, has been adopted. By this alteration
the burial of Lawrence Sheriffs, founder of
Rugby School, is dated 16 Sept., 1569. But
there is abundant proof that he died between
1 Sept. and 31 Oct., 1567. There seems,
therefore, no reason for making the altera-
tion. Testing the marriage entries in like
manner, I find the marriage of the founder's
niece Alice Howkins, who had licence 18 July,
1569, set down 9 Aug., 1570. Two other
nieces were also married there, but I have
not found their licences. In several other-
instances, however, the same discrepancy
