ed at all Railway Stations, but have no means of securing it. If
frequently asked for, we have no doubt that the supply will follow the
demand._

MONTROSE'S _reply has been anticipated. Thanks._

A QUERIST. _We wish our Correspondents would take the trouble of just
referring to our volumes before forwarding Queries upon well-known
subjects. We have repeatedly answered similar inquiries, and again only in
our last Number, by referring, for the history and illustration of_ "God
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," _to our_ First Volume.

H. MARTIN. _Mr. Keble's edition of Hooker is more carefully edited than
Hanbury's._

ABHBA. _The reference must certainly be to Richard Sterne, Archbishop of
York, one of the supposed authors of the_ Whole Duty of Man: _see our_
Sixth Volume, p. 537.

A. P. HAYES. _We suspect the following is the title of the work
required:--"Pedestrianism; or, an Account of the Performances of celebrated
Pedestrians during the last and present Century: with a full Narrative of
Captain Barclay's public and private Matches: and an Essay on Training. By
Walter Thom. Aberdeen, 1813. 8vo."_

NEISON ON RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. _A Correspondent wishes to know where this
pamphlet may be seen, and whether it is on sale._

W. S. _For the etymology of lampoon, see Todd's_ Johnson, _and
Richardson's_ Dictionary. _Bailey derives it from_ Lampons, _a drunken
song. It imports_ Let us drink, _from the old French_ lamper, _and was
repeated at the end of each couplet at carousals_.

W. A. W. (Brighton). _The specked appearance is entirely owing to your
having the wrong paper for your negatives. When Turner's paper is really
good it is invaluable, but the specks so abundant in it are a great
drawback._

H. H. (Glasgow). _We think a practical lesson from some _experienced_ hand
would put you right in all your little failures. It is evident from your
perseverance that great success will ultimately attend you. It is very
difficult to describe all the minutiae by correspondence._

A SUBSCRIBER (Atherstone). _1. We think your failures appear to arise from
defective iodized paper. If the least portion of iodide of potash remains,
the browning will take place; or the acetic acid may not be pure: add a
little more. 2. If the least portion of hypo. contaminates your silver
solutions, they are useless; to reduce it to its metallic state again is
the only remedy. 3. The views taken_ instantaneously _are with collodion.
It may b