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NOTES AND QUERIES, [ii s. xn. NOV. is, 1915.

Trade Tokens of the County of Galway. By T. B. Cbstello, M.D. Galway, 1911.

St. Nicholas' Collegiate Church, Galway. By Rev. J. Fleet-wood Berry. Galway, 1912.

Old Irish Life. By J. M. Calwell. Dublin, 1912. (Deals largely with Old Galway.)

Old Galway Theatres. Article in Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, December, 1914. By R. J. Kelly, K.C.

Journal of the Galway Archaeological and His- torical Society, half-yearly from 1900.

Articles in The Tuam Herald. By R. J. Kelly, K.C.

See Connaught ( 11 S. xi. 183).

GAULTIER.

The Barony of Gaultier. By Mathew Butler. Waterford, 1913.

GLANMIRE.

History of Glanmire. By Alexander. Cork, 1814.

GLASLOUGH. Of Glaslough in Oriel. By Leslie.

GIASNEVIN.

"Visitors' Companion to the Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin. By N. Niven. Dublin, 1838. (Has local data.) -Guide to the Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin. Dublin.

1885. (Has local data.)

Ouide to Glasnevin Cemetery. (Has local data.) Historic Graves in Glasnevin Cemetery. By R. J. O'Duffy. Dublin, 1915. (Has local data.)

GLENAVY.

Glenavy, Past and Present. By Rev. Charles Watson. Belfast, 1892.

GLENDALOUGH.

Ireland's Ancient Schools and Scholars. By Archbishop Healy. Dublin, 1890. Section on Glendalough. The Life of St. Kevin in ' The Lives of the Irish

Saints,' by yery Rev. Canon O'Hanlon. Olendalough, its Records, Ruins, and Romances.

By Rev. M. Hogan. Dublin, 1911.

Olendalough, its Story and its Ruins. By

Sir John R. O'Connell, LL.D. Catholic Truth

Society, Dublin, 1915. This standard book

includes the results of almost all the researches

hitherto carried out, and adds independent

investigation on, the ancient episcopal city

of Glendalough, of which a recent writer declares,

" For the archaeologist, the poet, the romancer,

or the dreamer, it has attractions and charms


 * greater, perhaps, than they could find on any

other spot of Irish soil."

GLENGARIFF.

-Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its vicinity : Gougan-Barra, Glengariff , and Killarney. By J. Windele. Cork, 1849.

Remarks on the Advantages of Glengarrif as a Health Resort. London, 1877.

GOREY.

History of co. Wexford. Vol. Vi. By P. H. Hore, M.R.I.A. 1900-11. (Contains chapter on Gorey.)

GOUGAX-BARRA..

Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its vicinity : Gougan-Barra, Glen- gariff, and Killarney. By J. Windele. Cork,

GRACE'S PARISH.

Survey of Tullarowan, or Grace's Parish, in the Cantred of Grace's Country and County of Kilkenny. By Sheffield Grace. 1819.

GRANARD.

Memoirs of the Earls of Granard. By Admiral the Hon. John Forbes. London, 1868. (Con- tains local data.)

GREAT ARDS.

The Hamilton Manuscripts, containing some Accounts of the Territories of the Upper Clandeboye, Great Ards, and Dufferin in the County of Down. By Sir James Hamilton. Printed from the original MSS., and edited by T. K. Lowry. Belfast, 1867.

The Ancient and Noble Family of the Savages of the Ards. Belfast, 1888. (Has illustrations of arms, mansions, ruins of castles, and ancient sites and monuments connected with the family.)

Genealogical History of the Savage Family in Ulster, being a revision and enlargement of certain chapters of ' The Savages of the Ards.' Edited by G. F. Savage-Armstrong. Chiswick Press, 1906.

See Down (11 S. xi. 316).

GRAIG-NA-MANAGH.

Some Account of the Parishes of Graig-na- Managh and St. Mullins, co. Carlow. By Rev. M. Comerford. N.d.

WILLIAM MAC ARTHUR. 79, Talbot Street, Dublin.

(To be continued.)

TONSON. The ' D.N.B.' makes no mention of Cambridge in connexion with Tonson. He printed books at the Cambridge Univer- sity Press, as is shown by the following books in our library: (1) 'Horace,' ed. by Jacob Talbot, 4to, 1699; (2) 'Virgil,' 4to, 1701. In each case the imprint is : " Cantabrigise | Typis Academicis j Impensis Jacobi Tonson Bibliopolae Londin. " (date). Each has the university imprimatur on the verso of the title. The ' Horace ' has a good device on the last page, two Pegasi moving in opposite directions symmetrically amid a graceful arrangement of foliage.

E. H. BROMBY.

University, Melbourne.

NEWGATE PRISON, DUBLIN. In response to an inquiry how there came to be a Newgate Prison in Dublin as well as in London, I have been favoured by Mr. James J. Henry, the Assistant Town Clerk, writing from the City Hall, Dublin, with the follow- ing explanation :

"From the Dublin records it appears that, the old Gaol in Cornm arket, called Newgate from its having been formerly one of the City Gates, being small and inconvenient, and from its ruinous state insecure, it was determined to erect a new priso n