"There died in the city of Paris in the year of our Lord 1514, a woman named Yoland Baillie, at the age of eighty-eight years, and in the eighth year of her widowhood, who there lieth buried in the churchyard of St. Innocents; by whose epitaph it appeareth, that there were two hundred, fourscore and fifteen children issued from herself, _while herself yet lived_!" J. Y. _Frebord_ (Vol. v., p. 440.).--Your correspondent P. M. M. desires information on this matter. He may be glad to know that, in the adjoining manor from whence I write, the claim is sixteen feet and a half from the set of the hedge; and this claim has been ever allowed, and is still enforced. It is supposed to depend on a right of free-warren which the manor in question possesses under a grant of Henry III. Is there any reason to believe that there is any connexion between _frebord_ and free-warren? I have heard it explained as reserved for the use of the lord for the purpose of preserving the game. SPES. _Milton's (?) Epitaph_ (Vol. v., p. 361.).--Your correspondent is possibly not acquainted with the Rev. Charles Wordsworth's very beautiful epitaph on his first wife. It is in the College Chapel at Winchester, and is remarkably similar in idea to the one he gives. The words are: I nimiùm dilecta! vocat Deus: i bona nostræ Pars animæ: moerens altera disce sequi." Both authors are doubtless indebted to Horace's-- "Ah! te meæ si partem animæ rapit Maturior vis," &c. S. L. P. Oxford and Cambridge Club. _Can Bishops vacate their Sees?_ (Vol. iv., p. 293.)--As an instance of bishops vacating their sees I find in the account of Twysden's _Hist. Anglicanæ Scrip. decem_, that, speaking of the Epistle of Simeon Archbishop of York, it says, _inter alia_, "the names after Thurstan, who resigned A.D. 1139, must have been added," &c. E. H. B. Demerary. _Sleekstone, Meaning of_ (Vol. iii., p. 241.; Vol. iv., p. 394.; Vol. v., p. 140.).--I can confirm what R. C. H. says respecting this word, having had one in my possession. It was of glass, of the same shape as described by R. C. H., and was used for giving a gloss to silk stockings. It is called here (Demerary) a _sleeking stone_. E. H. B. Demerary. _Poems in the Spectator_ (Vol. v., p. 439.).--The three poems mentioned are unquestionably by Addison. Captain Thompson, in the Preface to his edition of Andrew Marvell's works in three vols. 4to., 1766, states that he found them in a manuscript collection of Marvell's poems; but the fact no doubt was, that the manuscript he refers to was a miscellaneous collection by different writers, and not by Marvell exclusively (see Preface, p. xiv.) Thus, "William and Margaret," Mallet's ballad, was found in the same manuscript, and is likewise ascribed by Capt. Thompson to Marvell, and with as little reason. Hartley Coleridge observes (_Biog. Borealis_, p. 64.) with respect to the three poems alluded to: