The _craw_, in the second rhyme, alludes to the _Crasters_, anciently _Crancester_, an old family in the parish of Hartburn, who succeeded to the estates of the Shaftoe family. EDWARD F. RIMBAULT. {166} _Coins in Foundations_ (Vol. vi., p. 270.).--I have a manuscript notice of an early example of this custom. It is in a hand of the earlier half of the seventeenth century. The Bostonians knew better, however, than to bury their "great gifts;" and all who travel the Great Northern Railway will be glad to preserve the names of the great givers, who afforded so noble a relief to the tedium of Boston station. "_The buylding of Boston Steeple._ "_Md._ That in the yeere of o^r Lord God 1309, the steeple of Boston, on the Monday next following Palme Sunday, was digged wt many myners till Mydsomer; and by that time they were deeper than the bottom of the haven by fyve fote, and there they found a ball of sande nigh a fote thick, and that dyd lye uppon a spring of sand neere three fote thick, and that dyd lye uppon a bed of clay, the thicknesse thereof could not be known. And there, uppon Monday nexte after the feast of St. John Baptist, was layd the first stone, and that stone layd Dame Margaret Tylney, and thereuppon layd she vl. sterling. The nexte stone was layd by S^r John Tattersall, prson of Boston, who layd down thereuppon vl. sterling. And Richard Stevenson, merchant of the Staple, layd the third stone, and thereuppon vl. sterling. And these were all the great guifts that at that time were given thereunto. Remaining amongst the records at Lincolne. THO. TURNER." H. T. H. Sheffield. _Fleshed, Meaning of_ (Vol. vi., p. 578.).--Johnson (edit. 1823) glosses _to flesh_ (from Sidney), to harden in any practice. An old author, in a passage which I have lately read, though I cannot now refer to it, talks of vice being _fleshed_ (_i.e._ ingrown) in a man. W. BARNES. Dorchester. _Robert Wauchope, Archbishop of Armagh, 1543_ (Vol. vii., p. 66.).--I know of no detailed account of this prelate, and am unable to furnish any particulars in addition to those stated by A. S. A., except that "he died in a convent of Jesuits at Paris, on the 10th of November, 1551," as stated by Ware, vol. i. p. 94. of his _Works_, Dublin, 1739. I may also add the following remark, which I find in a note, by M. Le Courayer, to his French translation of Fra-Paolo Sarpi's _History of the Council of Trent_ (London, 1736), tome i. p. 221.: "La raillerie que fait de lui Fra-Paolo, en le louant de bien courir la poste, et qu'il a tirée de Sleidan, vient apparemment du nombre de voyages qu'il fit en Allemagne, en France, et ailleurs, pour exécuter différentes commissions, dont il fut chargé par les Papes." TYRO. Dublin.