1. Gwladys, da. of Ithel ap Rhys ap Morgan, of Ewias ap Morgan Hir ap Testyn ap Gwrgant, of 4th royal tribe, who ma. Madog ap Griffith.--Burke's _Landed Gentry_, "Hughes of Gwerclas." 2. Beatrix, da. of Eignion ap David ap Myles ap Griffith ap Owen, lord of Bromfield; and Honet ap Jago ap Ydwall, prince of Wales, who ma. William Belward, baron of Malpas. 3. Gwernwy, cousin of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, called prince of the 14th royal tribe, whose grand-da. Hunydd ma. Meredith ap Bleddyn.--_V. Burke_, as above. 4. Gwentlian, wife of the above Gwernwy, da. of Rhys ap Morgan. 5. Griffin, son of Wenovewyn, whose da. ma. Fulke Fitzwarine, a baron, 1295--1314.--_V._ Burke's _Extinct Peerage_. 6. Gladys, da. of Rygwallon, prince of Wales, said by Sir Wm. Segar to be wife of Walter FitzOther, ancestor of Lords Windsor; and what authority is there for this match?--_V. Collins_, &c. As these Queries are not of general interest, I inclose a stamped envelope for the answers. E. H. Y. _The Butler and his Man William._--These mythological personages, the grotesque creation of Mr. Grosvenor Bedford's fertile imagination, are frequently referred to and dilated on in the letters addressed to him by Southey (_Life of Southey_, by his Son, vol. ii. p. 335., &c.), when urging Mr. Bedford to write a Pantagruelian romance on their lives and adventures, which however was never accomplished. What therefore is the meaning of the following paragraph, which appears at the conclusion of the review of volume ii. of Southey's _Life_, contained in the _Gent.'s Mag._ for April, 1850, p. 359.? "We will only add, that with respect to the _Butler_ mentioned at p. 335., the editor seems but imperfectly informed. His portrait, and that of his _man William_, are now hanging on the walls of our study. His Life is on our table. He himself has long since returned to the 'august abode' from which he came." J. M. B. Tunbridge Wells. _Longhi's Portraits of Guidiccioni._--The Count Alessandro Cappi of Ravenna is about to publish an elaborate life of his fellow-townsman _Luca Longhi_, with very copious illustrations from that painter's works. He has ransacked Italy in vain for a portrait of Monsignor Giovanni Guidiccioni, President of Romagna, painted by Luca Longhi in 1540. This portrait possesses more than ordinary interest, since (to use the words of Armenini, author of _Veri Precetti della Pittura_) "fu predicato per maraviglioso in Roma da Michelangelo Buonarrotti." Count Cappi, supposing that the picture may have found its way to England, hopes by the publication of this notice to discover its whereabouts. Any correspondent who shall be kind enough to furnish him, through this journal, with the desired information, may be assured of his "piu vera riconoscenza." W. G. C.