f their inquiries, experienced the difficulty there is in
procuring copies of pamphlets which being for the most part originally
published for purposes of temporary interest, are rarely preserved
by binding, and consequently when afterwards wanted become extremely
difficult of attainment. We all remember the valuable Catalogue
published many years since by Mr. Rodd, of Newport Street, the father
of Mr. Thomas Rodd, and have often regretted the loss of our copy of
that extensive collection; and we record now for the information of
our readers the publication by Mr. Russell Smith, of 4. Old Compton
Street, of Part I. of a Catalogue of a singular and unique collection
of 25,000 ancient and modern Tracts and Pamphlets: containing I.
Biography, Literary History, and Criticism; II. Trials, Civil and
Criminal; III. Bibliography and Typography; IV. Heraldry and Family
History; V. Archaeology; VI. Architecture, Painting, and Sculpture;
VII. Music; VIII. Metaphysics.

* * * * *

QUERIES STILL ON OUR LIST.

NO. PAGE
The Times, Chronicle, and Herald, when first established I. 7
Lord Chatham's Speech on American Stamp Act, Notes of I. 12
Dorne, the Bookseller I. 12
Henno Rusticus I. 12
The Signe of the End I. 20
Lines in the style of Suckling II. 20
Pedlar's Song, attributed to Shakspeare, and
Tradition respecting Hamlet II. 23
Sir William Skipwith II. 23
Thistle of Scotland II. 24
Sermones Sancti Borromaei II. 27
Luther and Erasmus, Lines on II. 27
Tower Royal II. 28
Constitution Hill II. 28
Countess of Pembroke's Letter II. 28
Tennison's Sermon on Nell Gwynne II. 28
Colley Cibber's Apology II. 29
White Gloves at Maiden Assizes II. 29
Flemish Account I. 8
Grog, Origin of Word