The lady who is commemorated in this inscription was the daughter of Sir Edwald Seymour of Berrie Castle, in Devonshire, Baronet, and wife of "the excellently-accomplished Sir George Farewell, Knight, who died May 14, 1647;" as it is recorded on his monument at Hill-Bishops. In the same epitaph it is stated, that she was the mother of twenty children, and that she died Dec. 13, 1660; and the inscription concludes with these verses to the united memory of Sir George and Lady Farewell: "A person graceful, learn'd, humble, and good, Well match'd with beautie, virtue, and high blood: Yet, after sufferings great and long, both dead To mind us where great worth is honouréd." Collinson's _Somersetshire_, vol. iii. p. 255. The practice of making chronograms for the expressing of dates in books, epitaphs, and especially on medals, was extremely common in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. One of the most remarkable is that commemorating the death of Queen Elizabeth:-- "My Day Is Closed In Immortality:" the arithmetical formula of which is M = 1000 + D = 500 + C = 100 + III = 3 = A. D. 1603. In the second paper by Addison on the different species of false wit (_Spectator_, No. 60) is noticed the medal that was struck of Gustavus Adolphus, with the motto: "ChrIstVs DuX ergo trIVMphVs." "If you take the pains," continues the author, "to pick the figures out of the several words, and range them in their proper order, you will find they amount to MDCXVVVII, or 1627; the year in which the medal was stamped." There is one peculiarity in the chronogram sent by our correspondent, which singularly illustrates a passage in Shakspeare, and by which also it is most amusingly illustrated. It will be observed, that the Rev. G. Newton takes advantage of the double letters at the end of Farewell, to express 100: and it will be remembered that "good M. Holofernes," in _Love's Labour's Lost_, introduces the same thought into his sonnet as an exquisite and far-fetched fancy: "If Sore be sore, then _L to Sore_ _Makes Fifty Sores_: Oh sore L! Of _One_ sore I _an Hundred_ make, By adding but _One more L_."] _Sir E. K. Williams._--Will any gentleman refer me to the pedigree of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Edmund Kenyon Williams, a distinguished Peninsular officer, who died about three years ago? And also, where can I find or obtain such a book as the _History of Aberystwith, or Blaina Gwent?_ C. W. Bradford.