Another correspondent, in the succeeding page of the same Number, will obtain the information he requires by consulting Dunlop's _History of Fiction_. W. L. N. _Tuebeuf_ (Vol. vii., p. 207.).--J. E. J. will find Tuboeuf is a town in France, in the department of Mayenne. On May 9, 1194, Richard I. sailed from England on his expedition against Philip II. of France; and he was accompanied by Master Eustace, Dean of Salisbury, for the purpose of his conducting such business of the Great Seal as might be necessary while the king remained abroad. The Doncaster Charter appears to have been sealed on the 22nd of the same month of May, and I shall feel obliged if J. E. J. will give me a copy of Eustace's title, and the date and place, as they appear on the document. The addition to his name in other charters is "tunc gerentis vices cancellarii." He himself became Chancellor and Bishop of Ely on the death of Longchamp. EDWARD FOSS. Street-End House, near Canterbury. "_Goe, soule, the bodies guest_" (Vol. vii., p. 175.).--Your correspondent is mistaken in thinking that his "additions" are a new discovery. Both stanzas were printed, with slight variations from this copy, by Sir H. Nicolas, at the end of his edition of Davison's _Poetical Rhapsody_, 1826, pp. 413--415.; and both are mentioned by Mr. Hannah, when he says (p. 103.): "In E (the mark by which Mr. H. designates that copy in Nicolas), one stanza is interpolated after line 36, and a second at the end." As I entirely agree with Sir H. Nicolas that the lines in question are "a wanton interpolation," I think Mr. Hannah was perfectly justified in contenting himself with this acknowledgment of their existence. R. _Bells versus Storms_ (Vol. vi., p. 508.).--While returning my acknowledgments to your correspondents the REV. H. T. ELLACOMBE and W. S. G., I would briefly refer to the subject again, which may be of interest to some of our readers. Dr. Fuller says: "That bells are no effectual charm against lightning. The frequent firing of abbey churches by lightning confuteth the proud motto commonly written on the bells in their steeples, wherein each intitled itself to a six-fold efficacy. 'Men's death I tell, by doleful knell, Lightning and thunder, I break asunder, On Sabbath all, to church I call, The sleepy head, I raise from bed, The winds so fierce, I do disperse, Men's cruel rage, I do assuage.'"