"This was first translated by William Cunningham Cunningham (_sic_), a native of Carrick-on-Suir, born on Ballyrichard Road: his father and brother were blacksmiths; his grand-nephew Cunningham lives now a cowper (_sic_) in New Street in do. town." I wish to know if this note is worth anything, and if the statement contained in it is true? R. H. _Inscription on Penny of George III._--On an old penny of George III., on the reverse, I find the following inscription: "STABIT QVOCVNQVE IECERIS." What does this precisely mean; or why and when was it adopted? J. M. A. _"Shob," or "Shub," a Kentish Word._--Your correspondent on the Kentish word _sheets_ (Vol. vi., p. 338.) may possibly be able to give some account of another Kentish word, which I have met with in the country about Horton-Kirby, Dartford, Crayford, &c., and the which I cannot find in Halliwell, or any other dictionary in my possession,--viz. to _shob_ or _shub_. It is applied to the trimming up elm-trees in the hedge-rows, by cutting away all the branches except at the head: "to shob the trees" is the expression. Now, in German we have _schaben_, v. r. to shave; but in the Anglo-Saxon I find nothing nearer than _scaf_, part. _scof_, to shave. A. C. M. Exeter. _Bishop Pursglove (Suffragan) of Hull._--This prelate is buried in Tideswell Church, Devonshire, and a copy of his monumental brass is given in _Illustrations of Monumental Brasses_, published in 1842 by the Cambridge Camden Society. Perhaps some reader of "N. & Q." who has access to that work will send the inscription for insertion in your columns. Any information also as {66} to his consecration, character, and period of decease, would be acceptable. What is the best work on English Suffragan bishops? I believe Wharton's _Suffragans_ (which, however, I do not possess to refer to) is far from being complete or correct. It would be interesting to have a complete list of such bishops, with the names of their sees, and dates of consecration and demise. I find no Suffragan bishop after Bishop John Sterne, consecrated for Colchester 12th November, 1592, and this from the valuable list in Percival's _Apol. for Ap. Suc._ A. S. A. Punjaub. _Stewarts of Holland._--In the year 1739 there lived in Holland a Lieutenant Dougal Stewart, of the Dutch service, who was married to Susan, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Fairfowl, of Bracindam. He was descended from the ancient Scottish family of Stewarts of Appin, in Argyleshire; and this Query is to inquire whether anything is known regarding him or his descendants, if he had such? This might find a reply in _De Navorscher_ perhaps. A. S. A. Punjaub.