a have taken possession of the land. Exclude i first from Hainault Forest by its enclosure, and next from Epping Forest by its regulation as an open space, they have found a last refuge in Lambourn. It is said that they are not very good neighbours, and they undoubtedly help themselves occasionally to a tree or two. But one feels a certain tenderness for these last representatives of the nomadic lite ; perhaps, in the final adjustment, it may be found possible to avoid inflicting any great hardship upon them. DUNMOW HALFPENNY.-In The Connoisseur for August (vol. iii., p. 250) is an article entitled “ The Media of Charitie and Change" by Helen C. Gordon, it has an illustration of the Dunmow halfpenny of 1793 both obverse and reverse, the latter bearing the famous flitch of bacon. The original is in the collection of Mr. Yeats. FLOS FLORUM. faces Tho' grow coarse and stain, From Titania and Other Poems, by A. S. Cripps, formerly of Ford End Vicarage, Great Waltham, |