Ancient Motto. - In reference to a query (No. 6. p. 93.), and a reply (No. 7. p. 104.), permit me to remark, that St. Augustine, the celebrated Bishop of Hippo, was the person who caused to be engraved on his table the distich against detractors. Possidius, in his Life of that Father (S. Augustini, Opera Omnia, Paris, 1690, vol. x. part ii. p. 272.). gives the verses- no doubt an adaptation of Horace thus: "Quisquis amat dictis absentum rodere vitam "Hac mensa indignam noverit esse suam." LLEWELYN ST. GEORGE. Mr. Cresswell and Miss Warneford. - At p. 157. of the "NOTES AND QUERIES," your correspondent "B." inquires about a pamphlet relating to the marriage, many years ago, of Mr. Cresswell and Miss Warneford. "P. C. S. S." cannot give the precise title of the pamphlet in question; but he is enabled to state, on the authority of Watts (Biblioth. Brit.), and on that of his old friend Sylvanus Urban (Gent. Mag. vol. xvii. p. 543.), that it was published in London, towards the end of the year 1747, and that the very remarkable and very disgraceful transactions to which it refers were afterwards (in 1749) made the subject of a novel, called Dalinda, or The Double Marriage. Lond. 12mo. Price threepence. The gentleman who was the hero of this scandalous affair was Mr. Thomas Estcourt Cresswell, of Pinkney Park, Wilts, M.P. for Wootton Bassett. He married Anne, the sole and very wealthy heiress of Edward Warneford, Esq. As it cannot be the object of the "NOTES AND QUERIES" to revive a tale of antiquated scandal, "P. C. S. S." will not place upon its pages the details of this painful affair the cruel injury inflicted upon Miss Scrope (the lady to whom Mr. Cresswell was said to have been secretly married before his union with Miss Warneford) and the base and unmanly contrivance by which, it was stated, that he endeavoured to keep possession of both wives at the same time. Miss Scrope appears to have retained, for a considerable time, a deep sense of her injuries; for in 1749 she published a pamphlet, in her own name, called Miss Scrope's Answer to Mr.Cresswell's Narrative. (Lond. Baldwin. Price 28. 6d.) If "B." should be desirous of further informa tion, he is referred, by "P.C. S. S.," to the General Evening Post of Oct. 3. and 31.1747, to the Gentleman's Magazine for that month and year, and to the same work, vol. xix. pp. 192. 288. P.C.S.S. NOTES ON BOOKS, SALES, CATALOGUES, ETC. Little as public attention has of late years been devoted to commentating upon Pope, his writings and literary history, there are no doubt many able and zealous illustrators of them among lovers of literature for its own sake: and many a curious note upon the Bard of Twickenham and his works will probably be evoked by the announcement, that now is the moment when they may be produced with most advantage, when Mr. Murray is about to bring forth a new edition of Pope, under the able and experienced editorship of Mr. Croker. Besides numerous original inedited letters, Mr. Croker's edition will have the advantage of some curious books bought at the Brockley Hall sale, including four volumes of Libels upon Pope, and a copy of Ruff head's Life of him, with Warburton's manuscript notes. No one has rendered better service to the study of Gothic architecture in this country than Mr. J. H. Parker, of Oxford. The value of his admirable Glossary of Terms used in Architecture, is attested by the fact, that it has already reached a fourth edition, and that another will soon be called for. But we doubt whether he has done any thing better calculated to promote this interesting branch of Archæology than by the production of his Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture, which originally written as part of a series of elementary lectures recommended by the Committee of the Oxford Architectural Society to be delivered to the junior members, and considered useful and interesting by those who heard them is now published at the request of the Society. A more interesting volume on the subject, or one better calculated to give such a knowledge of it, as is essential to any thing like a just appreciation of the peculiar characteristics of our church architecture, could scarcely have been produced, while its compact size and numerous illustrations fit it to become a tourist's travelling companion. We have great pleasure in directing attention to the advertisement inserted in another column respecting some improvements about to be introduced into the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE. This venerable periodical has maintained its station uninterruptedly in our literature from the year 1731. From the times of Johnson and Cowper it has been the medium by which many men of the greatest eminence have communicated with the public. At all times it has been the sole depository of much valuable information of a great variety of kinds. We are confident that under the new management it will put forth fresh claims to the favour of the public. Many writers of high reputation in historical and antiquarian literature are henceforth to be enlisted in its service. We shall look for the forthcoming number with great interest. Scheible, of Stuttgart, who is doubtless known to our readers as the publisher of some very curious works illustrative of the popular literature of Germany of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, has just commenced a new Library of Magic, &c., or Bibliothek der Zauber-Geheimnisseund Offenbarungs-Bucher. The first volume of it is devoted to a work ascribed to that prince of magicians, our old familiar, Dr. Faustus, and bears the imposing title Doktor Johannes Faust's Magia Naturalis et Innaturalis, oder Dreifacher Höllenzwang, letztes Testament und Siegelkunst. It is taken from a MS. of the last century, filled with magical drawings and devices enough to summon back again from the Red Sea all the spirits that ever were laid in it. It is certainly a curious book to publish in the middle of the nineteenth century. "Catalogue of Choice, Useful, and Interesting Books, in fine condition, on sale at the low Prices affixed, by W. Waller and Son, 188. Fleet Street." Messrs. Waller have also forwarded to us a Catalogue recently published by them, which contains some curious "Manuscripts, Historical Documents, and Autograph Letters." BOOKS AND ODD VOLUMES WANTED TO PURCHASE. (In continuation of Lists in former Nos.) PROPOSITIONES GEOMETRICE, MORE VETERUM DEMONSTRATE, AUCTORE MATTHEO STEWART, S. T. D. Edinburgi. 1763. HUDDESFORD'S WYCCAMICAL CHAPLET. 8vo. London. 1801. Odd Volumes. NARES' LIFE OF LORD BURLEIGH. 4to. Vol. III. (In boards.) KNIGHT'S ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF ARABIAN NIGHTS. (Last LEYBOURN'S MATHEMATICAL REPOSITORY. New Series. Vols. THE LIVERPOOL APOLLONIUS. No. 1. By J. H. SWALE. 1823. NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. T. will find every information upon the Bibliography of Proverbs in M. G. Duplessis' Bibliographie Parémiologique, 8vo. Paris, 1847. MR. HICKSON's interesting Paper upon "Marlowe," in our next number. Messrs. Sotheby and Co. will sell the extensive and valuable Collection of MSS. in all languages formed by the late Mr. Rodd, on Monday the 4th of February, and five following days. The catalogue deserves the attention of all collectors of manuscripts, as it is, as far as circumstances will admit, a classified one. There are upwards of one thousand lots in the sale-many of a very curious and interesting character. There are Greek and Latin versions of the Scriptures, manuscripts of the 13th century, Ruding's original collections for his History of the Coinage of Great Britain; which work, it is stated, contains only a very small portion of the materials he had brought together. us too late for notice. One lot consists of a mass of documents and papers contained in eight large packing cases, and weighing from ten to fifteen hundred weight, of the families of Eyre, of Derbyshire and Berkshire, and their intermarriages from the reign of Henry II. to the present present time. Well may Mr. Sotheby talk of their proving a source of amusement to any person having room to sort them, and time to devote to their arrangement. Messrs. Puttick and Simpson, of Piccadilly, commence their sales on Monday next, with a four days' miscellaneous sale of works on theology, history, classics, voyages and travels, and standard works in foreign and English general literature. They have some important sales coming on, of which our readers shall have due notice. We have received the following new Catalogues: " Catalogue of valuable second-hand Books in Divinity, the Classics, Law, and Miscellaneous, on sale by William Heath, 294. Lincoln's Inn Fields." "Catalogue of curious and rare Books, all recently purchased, now on sale by George Bumstead, No. 205. High Holborn." The Sale Catalogue of Dr. Graham's Library reached COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. - K. M. P. - P. H. F. Gomer. B. D. - A Templar. A. D. M. - W. D. B. R. G. We have again to explain to correspondents who inquire as to the mode of procuring " NOTES AND QUERIES," that every bookseller and newsman will supply it, if ordered, and that gentlemen residing in the country may be supplied regularly with the Stamped Edition, by giving their orders direct to the publisher, Mr. GEORGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street, accompanied by a Post- Office order, for a Quarter (4s. 4d.). A neat Case for holding the Numbers of "NOTES AND QUERIES" until the completion of each volume, is now ready, price 1s. 6d., and may be had, by Order, of all Booksellers and Newsmen. We are again compelled to omit many Notes, Queries, and answers to Queries, as well as Answers to Correspondents. Illustrated by the Etching Club. In One Volume, square crown 8vo. 218. cloth; or, 36s. bound in morocco, by Hayday. GOLDSMITH'S POETICAL WORKS. Edited by BOLTON CORNEY. With Engravings on Wood, from Designs by Members of the Etching Club. "That edition of the Poetical Works which had the benefit of Mr. Bolton Corney's care and judgment in its preparation; and which, apart from the grace and beauty of the Illustrations contributed to it by the Etching Club, is by far the most correct and careful of the existing editions of Goldsmith's poetry."-Forster's Life of Goldsmith, p. 699. London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMANS; Of whom may be had, uniform with the above in size and price, THOMSON'S SEASONS. Edited by BOLTON CORNEY. With Wood Engravings, by Members of the Etching Club. THE DECORATIVE ARTS of the MIDDLE TH AGES. By HENRY SHAW, F.S.A. The object of the pre sent publication is to exhibit, by means of a series of carefully executed Engravings (taken from some of the best authorities now remaining) the peculiar features, and general characteristics of Decorative Art, as applied to the various materials on which it was employed, whether for sacred or domestic purposes, from the Byzantine, or early Christian period, to the decline of that termed the Renaissance. A Number will appear on the 1st of each month, containing Four Plates, one of which will be coloured. Imperial 8vo., price 38.; and in imperial 4to., price 6s.; to be completed in Twenty-four Parts. A more detailed prospectus, and list of Mr. Shaw's other works, may be had of the Publisher, or through any Bookseller. WILLIAM PICKERING, 177. Picadilly. Just published, price 4s. 6d. PINACOTHECE HISTORICE SPECI MEN; sive Illvstrivm quorundam ingenia, mores, fortvnæ, ad Inscriptionvm formam expressæ. Avctore F. KILVERT, A. M. Pars Secvnda. "I am struck with the successful endeavour, in each case, to say much in few words, those words remarkably select, and expressive, and appropriate, exhibiting the noble characteristics of the Latin language, as compared with every other, ancient or modern. This is a rare excellence, and, therefore, I mention it first. But it is not the greatest merit of your performance. There is a truth in the delineation of character, and a devotion to rectitude and virtue in your moral estimate, quite as remarkable as the felicity of diction by which the varieties of each portrait are denoted. You have also escaped the snare to which brevity (according to Horace's well-known line, is exposed - obscurity."-From a letter of the late Bishop of Llandaff. London: GEORGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street; of whom Part I., price 33., may be had. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE AND HISTORICAL REVIEW. The next number of the "Gentleman's Magazine" (which will be published on the 1st February, 1850), will exhibit several alterations in the character and arrangement of its contents, which have been determined upon after due consideration of the present state of our literature. Time was when the whole field of English literature was before us, and we were its only reapers. At that time the harvest was scarcely rich enough to supply materials for our monthly comment. One hundred and twenty years have produced a marvellous revolution. Our literature has grown and expanded, and been divided and subdivided, and has still gone on growing and increasing, until-such is its wonderful extent and fertilityevery separate branch maintains its independent organ, and we ourselves, overpowered by a growth which we were the first to foster, have gradually been compelled, by our limited space, to allow one subject after another to drop from under our notice. Still, amidst many minor alterations, we have kept an unweakened hold upon certain main subjects. HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, and ARCHEOLOGY have never been neglected, and our OBITUARY has grown into a record which, even we ourselves may say, has become a permanent and important portion of the literature of our country. The changes we are now about to introduce have for their de. sign a more strict adherence to what we look upon as our peculiar path. We shall henceforth devote ourselves more particularly we may say almost exclusively - to the great subjects we have mentioned. Space that has been given to other matters will be curtailed, variations in type and arrangement will afford additional room, and all that can in any way be gained will be devoted to our main and peculiar purpose. We have made arrangements to secure for our pages, by a liberal outlay, contributions from gentlemen most competent to write upon their respective subjects of study, and shall strive, more than ever, to be a worthy organ and representative of that most valuable and peculiarly interesting branch of literature which has for its object the instruction of mankind by the study and the perpetuation of whatever is now doing, or whatever has been done in times past, which is worthy of being kept in remembrance. We shall endeavour to put forth a miscellany which will be attractive from its variety, and from the skill with which its several subjects are treated, and will be permanently valuable from the importance of the matters to which it relates. In principles and general tone of management we have nothing to retract, nothing to alter. History is Truth, or it is a mere delusion. The discovery and the establishment of Historical Truth, in all its branches, are our objects, and we shall continue to pursue them, as we have done in times past, faithfully and honestly, but, as we purpose and intend, more diligently and more un dividedly. Contributions should be addressed, post paid, To the Editor of the "Gentleman's Magazine" to the care of Messrs. Nichols and Son, 25. Parliament Street, Westminster. The "Gentleman's Magazine" is published by Messrs. J. B. Nichols and Son, 25. Parliament Street, Westminster, on the first day of every month, price 2s. 6d. and may be obtained of all booksellers. No. I., for 1850, of JOHN MILLER'S CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, OLD AND NEW, On sale at 43. Chandos Street, Trafalgar Square, is ready this day, to be had gratis, and is sent (if required) postage free to any Book-buyer. The prices are for ready money only. The following List has been made with a view to exhibit the character of the selections for the Catalogue generally, as well as the moderate prices affixed. It is published regularly every month, with occasional supplemental sheets and classed Catalogues, embodying in its contents, throughout the year, works on Archæology, History, Biography, Topography, Classics, Divinity, Language, &c. together with Poetry and the Drama, collections relating to Irish History and Antiquities, Books of Prints, Architecture, Books of Sports, and Treatises on Geology and Mineralogy, Botany, Gardening, and Domestic Economy. ANGLING BOOKS: - FISHER'S ANGLING SOUVENIR, beautifully illustrated. Fcap. 8vo. half morocco binding, 7s. 6d. - HOFLAND'S BRITISH ANGLER'S MANUAL, by JESSE. Nearly 100 Engravings. Post 8vo. 8s. 6d.-CHITTY'S FLY-FISHER'S TEXT-BOOK. 12 beautiful Steel Plates. 8vo. half calf, gift, 7s. 6d. BALLAD COLLECTIONS: - EVANS' OLD BALLADS. Best Edition. 4 vols. 8vo. 12s. 6d. 1810 - GUTCH'S ROBIN HOOD GARLANDS and BALLADS, profusely illustrated by FAIRHOLT. 2 vols. 8vo. 18s. 6d. 1847. - NICHOLS' SELECT COLLECTION OF FUGITIVE POETRY. 8 vols. 18mo. half calf. Portraits. 6s. 6d. RITSON'S ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. 3 vols. post 8vo. half morocco extra. 14s. 6d. 1794. RITSON'S SELECT COLLECTIONS of ENGLISH SONGS. 3 vols. post 8vo. calf neat, with Music, 15s. 1783. RowTON'S FEMALE POETS OF GREAT BRITAIN, Chronologically arranged. Square 8vo. 10s. 6d. 1848. BOOKS OF SPORTS: - BLOME'S GENTLEMAN'S RECREATION IN THE SPORTS OF HORSEMANSHIP, HAWKING, HUNTING, FOWLING, FISHING, &c. Folio, calf neat, fine Plates. 11. Is. 1710. - GALLERY OF ENGLISH RACE-HORSES AND PORTRAITS of SPORTSMEN. 73 Plates. Imp. 8vo. cloth, gilt, 15s. 1844.MORLEY'S ESSAY ON ARCHERY, 8vo. Plates. Half calf, gilt, 5s. 1792. BOSWELL'S (J.) LIFE OF DR. S. JOHNSON, including his Tour to the Hebrides, to which is added Anecdotes by Hawkins, Piozzi, Murphy. Tyers. Reynolds, Stevens, &c. Edited by J. W. CROKER. Cloth. 50 Plates, 11. 18. 1835. BROWN'S (SIR THOMAS) COMPLETE WORKS, containing his Vulgar Errors, Religio Medici, and Miscellaneous Writings, complete in 1 vol. folio, calf, gilt, fine port, by White, 18s. BUCKLAND'S RELIQUIÆ DILUVIANE, OR OBSERVATIONS ON THE ORGANIC REMAINS, contained in Caves, Fissures, and Diluvial Gravel, and of other Geological Phenomena. 4to. Fine Plates, some coloured, scarce, 11. 18. BURTON'S (T.) CROMWELLIAN DIARY, from 1656 to 1659, published from the Original Autograph Manuscript, with an Introduction, containing an Account of the Parliament of 1654, edited and illustrated with Notes, by J. T. RUTT. 4 vols. 8vo., front., neatly bound in half calf, gilt, 16s. BYRON'S (LORD) LETTERS AND JOURNALS, with Notices of his Life, by THOMAS MOORE, 3 vols. 8vo., illustrated with 44 Engravings by the Findens, from Designs by Turner, Stanfield, &c., elegantly half-bound morocco, marble edges, by Hayday, 11. 88. COVERDALE'S BIBLE. The Holy Scriptures faithfully and truly translated by MILES COVERDALE, Bishop of Exeter, 1535, reprinted from the Duke of Sussex's copy, 4to. very elegantly bound in purple calf, blind tooled in antique style, gilt edges, fine copy. 21. 28 Bagster, 1838. DANIELL'S (WM.) SKETCHES, representing the Native Tribes, Animals, and Scenery of Southern Africa, from Drawings made by S. DANIELL. Royal 4to. half bd. mo. rocco, uncut, consisting of 48 tine engravings of animals, scenery, portraits of the various tribes, &c. Proofs on India paper, 14. 18. 1820. JOHN MILLER, 43. Chandos EARLY ENGLISH DRAMA. DODSLEY'S Select Collection of Old Plays. 12 vols. 12mo. old calf, gilt, weat. 17. 18. - DRYDEN's Entire Dramatic Works. 6 Vols. 12 mo. calf, neat print. 8s. 6d. 1717. - SHIRLEY'S Dramatic Works and Poems. By the Rev. A. DYCE. 6 vols. 8vo., portrait. 11. 48. 1833. MIDDLETON'S (THOMAS) Dramatic Works, with Life and Notes, by the Rer. A. DYCE. 5 vols. 8vo. With autograph of LEIGH HUNT. 17. 48. 1840. FREEMASONS' (The) QUARTERLY REVIEW, from its commencement in 1834, to the Year 1847, inclusive. 14 vols. 8vo. newly and elegantly half bound, purple calf, backs emblematically tooled, only 31. 108. 1834-47. GIBBON'S (E.) HISTORY OF THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. 6 vols. 4to. calf, gilt, good copy. 12. 58. 1788. KAY'S SERIES OF ORIGINAL PORTRAITS AND CARICATURE ETCHINGS, with Biographical Sketches and Illustrative Anecdotes. 2 thick vols. 4to. half bd., morocco, marbled edges. 329 engraved portraits. 31. 13s. 6d. 1838. NICOLAS'S (Sir H.) TESTAMENTA VETUSTA, being Illustrations from Wills of Manners and Customs as well as of the Descents and Possessions of many Distinguished Families, from the Reign of Henry the Second, to the Accession of Queen Elizabeth, with Notes by Sir Harris Nicolas. 2 vols. royal 8vo, bds. 158. 1826. PAYNE'S ROYAL DRESDEN GALLERY, from Pictures of the Great Masters. 2 vols. 4to. Complete in parts: a Subscriber's copy, fine plates. 17. 16s. 1849. PLOWDON'S (Dr. F.) HISTORICAL REVIEW OF THE STATE OF IRELAND, from the Invasion of Henry II. to its Union with Great Britain in 1801; with Appendices of Original Papers. Portrait. 3 vols. 4to. Half calf, uncut. 17. 18. 1803. SCRIPTORES REI RUSTICÆ. Opera Agricolationum Columellæ, Varronis, Catonisque, nec non Paladii. Annot. Beroaldi. Folio, calf, fine copy, rubricated capitals, gilt edges. 16s. Bononiæ, 1504. STRUTT'S CHRONICLE OF ENGLAND, or a Complete History, Civil and Ecclesiastical, of the Ancient Britons and Saxons, from Cæsar to the Conquest, with a View of Manners, Customs, Habits, &c. Many Plates, 2 vols. 4to. half bd. russia, neat, 11. 10s. 1777. WILBERFORCE (WILLIAM), THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF, edited and arranged by his Sons, the Rev. R. T. WILBERFORCE and the Rev. SAM. WILBERFORCE. 5 vols. crown 8vo. Portraits, &c. Calf, gilt. 11. 4s. 1838. WILKIE. THE GALLERY, with Notices Biographical and Critical, a Portrait of WILKIE, and a View of his Birth-place. Folio, 44 fine Engravings. 21. 2s. A subscriber's copy. 1849. WILLIAM III. - LETTERS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE REIGN OF, from 1696 to 1708, addressed to the Duke of SHREWSBURY, by JAMES VERNON, Esq., Secretary of State, now first published from the Originals, edited by G. P. R, JAMES, Esq, 3 vols. 8vo. Fine portrait. Half calf, gilt, 14s. 6d. 1841. Street, Trafalgar Square. Printed by THOMAS CLARK SHAW, of No. 8. New Street Square, at No. 5. New Street Square, in the Parish of St. Bride, in the City of London; and published by GEORGE BELL, of No. 186. Fleet Street, in the Parish of St. Dunstan in the West, in the City of London, Publisher, at No. 186. Fleet Street aforesaid. - Saturday, January 19. 1850. ! A MEDIUM OF INTER-COMMUNICATION FOR LITERARY MEN, ARTISTS, ANTIQUARIES, GENEALOGISTS, ETC. NOTES: "When found, make a note of." - CAPTAIN CUTTLE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. 1850. No. 13.] CONTENTS. Domingo Lomelyn, Jester to Henry VIII., by Edward F. Rimbault Page 193 Marlowe and the Old Taming of a Shrew 194 Beetle Mythology 194 Churchwardens' Accounts of St. Margaret's, Westminster, by Rev. M. Walcott 195 Notes on Cunningham's London, by E. F. Rimbault 196 Old Painted Glass 197 William Basse and his Poems, by J. P. Collier MISCELLANIES - inc'uding ANSWERS TO MINOR QUERIES: - 198 198 { Price Threepence. Stamped Edition 4d. remember a black-letter ballad, in which either a San Domingo or a Signior Domingo, is celebrated for his miraculous feats in drinking. Silence, in the abundance of his festivity, touches upon some old song, in which this convivial saint, or signior, was the burden. Perhaps, too, the pronunciation is here suited to the character." I must own that 197 I cannot see what San Domingo has to do with a drinking song. May it not be an allusion to a ballad or song on Domingo, one of King Henry the Eighth's jesters? 200 200 201 203 206 207 207 207 Shakespeare, in the Second Part of Henry IV. act v. sc. 3. makes Silence sing the following "Domyngo Lomelyn, That was wont to wyn Skelton's Why come ye not to Courte, ed. Dyce, ii. p. 63. None of the commentators have noticed this, but I think my suggestion carries with it some weight, In the Privy Purse Expenses of King Henry the Eighth (published by Sir H. Nicolas, in 1827), are many entries concerning this Domingo, most of which relate to payments of money that he had won from the king at cards and dice. He was evidently, as Sir Harris Nicolas observes, one of King Henry's " diverting vagabonds," and seems to have accompanied his majesty wherever he went, for we find that he was with him at Calais in 1532. In all these entries he is only mentioned as Domingo; his surname, and the fact of his being a Lombard, we learn from Skelton's poem, mentioned above. The following story, told of Domingo, occurs in Mr. (afterwards Sir John) Harington's Treatise on Playe, 1597, printed in the Nuge Antiquæ, edit. Park, vol. i. p. 222. : "The other tale I wold tell of a willinge and wise loss I have hearde dyversly tolde. Some tell it of Kyng Phillip and a favoryte of his; some of our worthy King Henry VIII. and Domingo; and I may call it a tale; becawse perhappes it is but a tale, but thus they tell it: - The kinge, 55 eldest hand, set up all restes, and discarded flush; Domingo or Dundego (call him how you will), helde it upon 49, or som such game; when all restes were up and they had discarded, the kinge threw his 55 on the boord open, with great lafter, supposing the game (as it was) in a |