_Caves at Settle, Yorkshire._--Being engaged on antiquarian investigations, I have found it necessary to refer to some discoveries made in the caves at Settle in Yorkshire, of which my friends in that county have spoken. Now, I cannot find any printed account. I have referred to all the works on the county antiquities, and particularly to Mr. Phillips's book lately published (which professes to describe local antiquities), but in vain. I cannot find any notice of them. It is very likely some one of your better-informed readers may be able to assist me. BRIGANTIA. Battersea. [See two letters by Charles Roach Smith and Joseph Jackson in _Archaeologia_, vol. xxix. p. 384., on the "Roman Remains discovered in the Caves near Settle in Yorkshire." Our correspondent has perhaps consulted the following work:--_A Tour to the Caves in the Environs of Ingleborough and Settle, in the West Riding of Yorkshire_, 8vo. 1781.] _The Morrow of a Feast._--It appears from the papers, that the presentation of the civic functionaries to the Cursitor Baron at Westminster, took place on Sept. 30. Pray is this the _morrow_ of St. Michael, as commonly supposed? Does not the analogy of "Morrow of All Souls" (certainly the {413} same day as All Souls Day, _i. e._ Nov. 2) point out that the Morrow of St. Michael is the 29th, _i. e._ Michaelmas Day. That _morrow_ was anciently equivalent to morning, we may infer from the following passages: "Upon a morrow tide."--Gower, _Conf. Am._, b. iii. "Tho' when appeared the third morrow bright, Upon the waves," &c. Spenser's _Fairy Queen_, II. xii. 2. "Good morrow."--_Passim._ R. H. [Is not our correspondent confounding the morrow of _All Saint_s, which the 2nd of November certainly is, with the morrow of _All Souls_? Sir H. Nicolas, in his most useful _Chronology of History_, says most distinctly:--"The morrow of a feast is the day following. Thus, the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula is the 1st of August, and the morrow of that feast is consequently the 2nd of August."--P. 99.] _Hotchpot._--Will you kindly tell me what is the derivation of the local term _hotchpot_, and when it was first used? M. G. B.